biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-09-08

YRII/ftTE 141rFER.

" Tranillo, August 16.
1.49ns eve this Sir Arthur Wellesley% dispatch.
ICI have accluainted you with the particulars of the
battle. of Talavera, and the desperate taro days fight-
ing,tindeed it might be called three days, as the
French began on the evening of the. 26th tat.) Our-
loss Las been great, angl such as the English nation
has not heeu used to hear 'of ; however, it is to be
hoVed, froin 'the numbers of stragglers that have
joined the. army, that it will not exceed 4,000 in
-killed, wounded and missing. The enemy found us
tough stuff, and retired about three leagues ; their
loss has not been ascertained.

44 No sooner had this business beer? finished than
wi,fciiind there was a French army.in our rear at
Placentia; • Marshal Souk, with 15,000 men, bad
cane' down from 544113.111ta, at which place he left
20,000. Mace, under the command of Mortiee. How-
evil., Sir Arthtir Wellesley, not easily dismayed,.!e-
termincd to attack Souk immediately; for which
purpose he left Talavera,-which Cuesta was to defepd,
and keep Victor's army in check. _

K When the British army had arrived at Oroposai
a dispatch WAS received from Cnesta„.that be could
not keep the -enemy off, but must posit?velir fall beck
upon our army. This put an end to Sir A. Welles-
ley's intention, of attacking Souk, and he then moved
off by the Puerte del Areobispd, and retired slowly
to this place.

g We all considered the business totally up. The
Spaniards are not worth a —. Cuesta has been de-
posed, but it is now too late. Our dependence on
the. Spaniards is quite absurd. The general opinion
is that we shall be in England in two•months,
a All the stores are ordered to Lisbon: The .French
have,Of,ooo men in Spain, we not more than 2.5,800
effective. The Portuguese army is gone to Castato
Branco. The Brigade of Guards has gained immor-
tal hnnour, but has suffered greatly—the Gazette
111. kive you their names.
Victor's army is close behind us; and. Soult is on
t:-.e:Other side of us At Curia; on the road to Lisbon.
Bereslord and the Portuguese we have very little
dopeadence on. The ships of var are gone from the
Tagns, it is said, to Ferrol, to bring off the fleet.—
, I wjsh it may be so. I- think this will cure Ministers
of iendifig. expeditions to Spain. Sir John Moore's
lettate_kive st toier.ibly good account of the Bp.lniards,
burtitiitgi it will not be another Coromia.

ea I shall not l .scirry to setnen, and it is 'indeed'
the general wishtl every Officer and private in the
e:AralY. All are ciinipletely Ack of the hn.incis. The j
spaniArdL are• floprntins. rThe French haire snick'
conciliated therik .;i4).sePil Tian:Tarte was in the fitld
• • . • 7.?

**.'• ate ce

- • .•
London, England, 1809-12-20

PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, DEC. Is.

Yesterday arrived the brig Valiant, EVAN EVANS
master, from Cnrfr ladea-with provisions, bound. tr
London, put in here in consequence of a very heavy
gale : she sailed on the 15th inst. in company with
the brigs Saltcoats ; and Fanny, Capt. BEALE, both
bound to London, the former laden with provisions,
the latter with oats ; on the 16th inst. the wind blow-
ing a gale, the Fanny was observed in great distress ;!
Bart of the crew were, busily employed at the pumps,
and the r'•r throwing the cargo overboard ;
on the Valiant nearing the Fanny, the latter hailed
her, and told Capt. EvANs to keep company, as she
was in a very leaky state, and expected to founder,
he in consequence paid as much attention to her as
the state of the weather. would permit, the Saltcoats
was then some distance from both the ships ; about
7 P. M. a most tremendous squall came on, which
separated them both. The Fanny has not since been
beard of 3 and from the state of the ship, it is feared
she foundered.

A general movement will take place among the
shipping to-morrow.--The ToNNAtli' will go down
the harbour to-morrow; for the Bay ; the FORM/DA-
IlLE; TEMERAIRE and IMPLACABLE, are coming up.
the harbour to repair and refit.—Last night a sea-
man, named Barber, belonging to one of the ships in
ordinary, was drowned in the harbour : he had been
drinking at Dock, and in getting up the side of the
ship, missed his hold, and fell into the water, where
he instantly sunk.
London, England, 1809-12-20

This day was published, in three volumes V2mo.
price 13s. 61. boards,
THE SOLDIER'S ORPHAN.-A TALE
Ly Mrs. CASTELLO.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" This is an artleNs, and well told tale ; the moral is excellent ;
the character; are naturally drawn, and well grouped. In her
delineations of female character, the Authoress has evinced much
knowietize of life, and a great love of virtue."
Critical Review, September 1209.

This aity was published, in one vol. octavo, price Ss. boards,
AN INQUIRY into the best SYS'rENI,of FE-
MALE EDUCATION ; or Boarding School and Horne
Education attentively considered.
By J. L. CHIROL,
One of his Majesty's Chaplains at the Fr. Royal Chapel, Saint
James's Palace.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

Tits ekayirsa published,-elegantly printed in a pocket volume,
price 61. in hoot!tis, a at* edition of
THE TRIUMPHS 9f TEMPER.; a Portia ;
Sir Cantos.-By WILLIAM HA.YLEY, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. DAVieS, strand.
t et whom may he had, by the s.lnte author,. - , • .2
Y I. Poems and Plav, 6 vols. 18s. •in boards. ih e.*
2 e. A Poeta' Eenti, on Sculpture; in a Series of Epistialla
John Flarmait, Esq. R.A. Nitith historical notes. *legs*d
itn ail; /dal. enget'inPf M. ?s. in iieardi.
.""r • .

This day was published,
By Messrs. CADELL and DAVlES,'Strand,
Price G. a new Edition, being the sth, with Additions, of
N ACCOUNT of the PROVIDENT INSTI-
L TUTION, specially empowered by Act of Parliament for
the INSURANCE of LIVES, and the Grant and Purchase of
ANNUI I'IES, illustrative of the Principles of life Insurance,
and particularly recommended to the perusal of persons inclined
to embrace that excellent scheme of domestic economy.
Sold by the Booksellers, also at the house of the Itutitution,
Southampton-street, Strand; and by the. Agents appointed in ail
the principal towns, who are likewise Agents to the County Fire
Office.

•
This day was published, price 23.6 d.
PREP ORATION for the HOLY ORDER of
J PRIESTS; or, Words of Ordination and Absolution, es-
plained; in a Charge, delivered previously to an Ordination.
By G. I. HUNTINGFORD, D. D. F. R. S.
Bishop of Gloucester, and Warden of Y‘'inchester College.
Printed fo, T. Cadell and W. Davits, Strand ; Hough and Sun,
• Gloucester ; and I. Robbins, Winchopter.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Preparation for the Holy Order of Deacons, Is. tid.
2. The Clergy of the Establishment Vindicated, Is tid.
3. A Call for Union with the Established Church, ss.
4. Thoughts on the Trinity.
5. Discourses on different Subjects, 2 vols. Its.
6. An Introduciion to the Writing of Greek, 7s. bound.
London, England, 1809-12-20

• . •• e e • t
Dr V MP S

Jamey 10, Robert Morgan, of Southnualtan-Stecet, Muldlest,
coal-merchant, at twelve, at Gulidhall.—Jan. 10, William
Hewlett, of High-street. Southwark, Surrey, druggist, at twelve
at Guildhall—llec. 30, Vi;llialit Gore, of ALigate, London, 1+4,-:
cheater warehouseman, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Feh. 10, p
Bentley, We of Buckleesbury, now of Colley-hill,Thames-stree;
London, stone-mason and builder, at one, at Cuildhasli,—laa.
James Montleth and JamesiSequeira, late of Gracethutch-strett:
London, druggists, at eleven, at (ItildhalL—Jan. 6, John Is:SAant
Holmes and Wildion Hall, of Crosby-square, London. merchant:
at ten, at Guildhall.—Jan. 12, William Malone, of Birmingham:
tavior, at etev,2n, at the Fountain Inn, New-street, Birminghar-
-J an. 16, Philip Fetherston and John Hodgson, jun. of Christ.
church, Surrey, distillers, at Pleven, at Guildhs;.l.—lan. 30, Lmay.
son Moore, of Latham, Ker.t, letc purser of the Sir Stephen Lush-
ington, East-Indisman, at twelve, at Guildhall. --Jan. 16, Richard
Moore, of Birmingham, button-maker, at eleven, at the Shy...
pear Tavern, New-street, Biriningham.--lan. 16, Georyc Kn,,,
and :obn Hay, of Kingston-upon-Hull, anti of Great Grimsby,
Lincoln, merchants, at eleven, At the George lon, Kireston-upca-
Mat—January 23, Joseph Jackson, of Newington Causeway
Surrey, brush-maker, at ten, at Guildhall.—Jan. Abrthan
Joseph Sarqui, of Eury-street,
.London, merchant, at tea, •
Gui
ldhall.—Jan. 13, Thomas Hibbert, of Liverpool, wino

spirit-merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liver- n-
Jan. 11, William Simpson, of Slidfield, innkeeper, at tt‘:
the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.—Jan. 10, Paul "l'ayler, of s',
screw-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Ar.gei Inn, Sh
Jan. 12, William Green Smith, late of Billingford, Narfulk. :
ster and corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Swan !nn, Hark.
Norfolk.

epben Lusl;-.
61 kicharJ
the SIAk..„
,eotre Knot
at Grimsby,
o Causeway,
Abrrbaol.
t, at tee, at
and
I .iTrIT col „„„,
at MTh. ,
of !-•
Hark. J, ,
•
Constants_
is felt there
r the Rus.
before the
in Govern-
; which the
ny to gain
ill most ef.
•ating into
force ha
!nvirons of
heir march
tll to pass
; the troops
1809, se-
m through
:ed the post
London, England, 1809-12-20

This day was published,
lu Two large Volumes Octavo, pricy Lt. in boards,
A Ndl6'Eilisioil;-81 bili tnproied plan, with large Additions, of
DISCOURSES and DISSERTATIONS on
the SCRIP I'URAL DOCTRINES of ATONEMENT
and SACRIFICE ; and on the principal arguments advanced, and
the mode of Reasoning employed, by the Opponents of those Doc-
trines, as held by the established Church: with an Appendix,'
containing some strictures on Mr. Belsham's Account of the
Unitarian Scheme, in his Review of Mr. Wilherfurce's Treatise.
By WILLIANI "MAGEE, D. D.
Senior Fellow of Trinity College, and Professor of Mathematics
in the University of Dublin.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. navies, Strand; sold also by R.
Ogle, Holborn.
-
London, England, 1809-12-20

MILSUARY BOOK .

The want of gond Military Books in the F.uglish Language is
notorious even to a Proverb; an endeavour, Ot-refore, to sup-
ply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be ho•:o.trrd with
encouragement by every lover of the interests and gllry of hi,
Country. The under-mentioned Works are calculated for the
use and. study of the Officers of every kind•of Force, and it i 3
to hi; presumed they will be read with avidity throusitout the

English Army.
1.-USSAYS on the THEORY and PRACTICE
-L -4 of the ART of WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS
nn ACTUAL. SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN
TACTICS. Chiefly translated from the hest French and German
Writers. In thtee Handsome and closely printed Volumes ;
illustrated with numerous Engravings, price S6s. in boards, or
£2, elegantly bound in calf, or In Russia.
2. THE MILITARY MENTOR, being a Series of LETTERS
recently written by a GENERAL. OFFICER to his SON on his
entering the Army. Comprising a Course of elegant Instruction,
calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the
GENTLEMAN and the SOLDIER. A New Edition, in two
elegant Volumes, Foolscap Svo. price 124. in boards, or 14s. in
calf or Russia.
Printed for RICIIARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street; and
to be had of ail Booksellers and other Dealers in Books.

EVERY ENGLISHMAN'S BOOK.
This day was published,
In a very large and closely printed Volume, Octavo, accompanied
with separate Maps of every County in England, and with
general Maps of Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, price Sys. com-
plete in boards, or 30s. with the Maps coloured,
ADICTIONARY OF THE UNITED KING-
DOM, eon..;iled from PARLIAMENTARY, and other Mo-
DISH DOCUMENTS and AUTHORITI VS, and containing Eccle-
siastical, Geographical, Topographical, Commercial, Agricul-
tural, and Statistical Accounts of every County, City, Town,
Parish, Hamlet, River, Canal, and other remarkable object and
place In ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, and
the Islands dependant on the British Empire.
By B. P. CAPPUR, Esq.
Of the Secretary of State's Office.
It would be useless to specify to whom such a work as the
above-described would be useful, because it would be difficult to
discova any Class of Persons to whom it is not indispensible for
daily and hourly Reference. To establish its peculiar Claims
to general Preference over every other Work of the same kind,
it is simply necessary to mention that the Author is the person
who was employed by Government to condense and complete
the Reports published by Parliament of the Population and OlN-
tivation of Great Britain, and likewise warrange the Clerical
Returns, and the corrected Lists sent front the different Clerks
of the Peace.
Printed for RICHARD Puma's, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be had of all Bookitellers In Great &Maga and Ire-
land, in boards, and in various WOWS%
London, England, 1809-12-20

This day were published, in 2 vols. price 9s. bourd,

THE FRUITS of REFLECTION' ; or Moral
Rernembran:es on various Subjects. Designed for the pe-
rusal of Youth.—By ELIZABETH HELME,
Author of the History of England, of Scotland. and Rome, as
related by a Father to his Children ; Instructive Rambles, &c.
" The ant years of Man must make provision for the last.—
lie that never thinks can never be wise."
Brent ford : Printed by and for P. Norbury; and Cradock and
Joy, t 2, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1809-12-20

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SEMLIN, NOV. &
According to the last intelligence from ,
nople, it would seem, that less uneasiness is felt
on account of the advantages obtained by the
slam, than might be expected. Long before
commencement of hostilities the Ottoman
ment, perfectly aware of the opportunities which
line of the Danube might afford the enemy to
advantages, adopted such measures as will most
fectually prevent the enemy from penetrating ins
the hart of the Entpire. A very large force
for that purpose been assembled in the environs
Adrianople.
London, England, 1809-12-20

COLONEL WARDLE.

AT a MEETING convened by Advertisement in
the Public Papers, held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
in the Strand. on Monday, the 18th day of December, 1849,
PHILIP MALLErT, Esq. in the Chair,
It was Resolved Unanimously,
That G. L. Waiting, Esq. by bringing the Inquiry respecting
the late Commander in Chief before the Commons 1 louse of Par-
liament, " and by the manly, firm, and independent manner in
" which heconducted it amidst great discouragement., undaunted
" by threats of infamy and heavy responsibility, equally uncon-
•' iivrred with, and unsupported by party," anti for which he re-
ceived the thanks of upwards of 50 Counties, Cities, Boroughs,
and Towns, has merited the gratitude of his Fellow-citizens.
That G. L. WARDLL, Esq. in his cndeavoursto obtain substan-
tial justice for the people of England, has, in addition to the anxi-
ety caused by an unprincipled and harrassing opposition, sustain-
ed many heavy expcnces.
That G. L. WARDLL, Esq. besides hazarding his private for-
tune, has given numerous proofs of the purity of the motives by
which he has been actuated, mod is now , more than ever, entitled
to the praise and support of every honest and independent man.
Tim- G. L. WARDLF, Esq. having honourably persevered in
performing his part towards the People, this meeting declare it to
be their bounden duty to call upon the public to indemnify bim
against all losses, charges, and expences he may have incurred, or
be liable to in consequence thereof.
That a Subscription for this purpose be immediately entered
into. That the following Gentlemen be requested to form a Com-
mittee (with power to add to their nurnik-r) to manage the Sub-
scription which they are directed to pay from time to time, into the
hands of Mes.srs.Drummonds, banker., in the name and for the use
of CoLWardle, viz. Messrs. Philip Mallet, Chairman, Timothy
Brown, Samuel Brooks, John Cartwright, ‘Vin. Cohl,ett, Henry
Clifford, Rev. Mr. Dr per, Samuel Favell, Wrn. Frond, Alderman
Goodbehere, James Griffiths, John Hoppe, Edward Langley, Sa-
muel Miller, John Pnok, William Sturch, John Slater, Henry
Hare Townsend, Mr. Sheriff Wood, Robert Waithman, and
Andrew Wilson.

George Scott
Robert Waithman

£S 30
London, England, 1809-12-20

IN THE SHERIFF'S COPRT.

Macnv.m. verres CARNABV.—This was an action
brought by the plaintiff, who is a respectable music
publisher, against the defendant, who is au eminent
composer, and Doctor in Music, for damages sustain-
ed in the breach of a musical contract, and for which
the defendant suffered judgment to go by default.—
Damag's to the amount of £2O were given.
London, England, 1809-12-20

. . •

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST' INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND Gee ri-trlev,
•
AVacancy having occurred in the East India
Direction, I respectfully solicit the favour of your Votes
and Interest, ilatt. I may be appointed to the honour of filling it.
When I first declared my intention of offerint myself to your
ewice, as a Candi‘:ate for the Direction, my hopes were founded,
sol,•iy, upon the experience which you have had of my conduct,
as a Proprietor. I should not, however, do Justice to the en-
conminely kind and flattering reception I have met with,
if I did not, now, feel coofident that, by a continaation of such
kindness, I shall be placed hi the honourable situation to which I
aspire.
I am still impressed with the importance of that situation, even
its common times. But at this titne, with our Charter nearly ex-
piring, the Trust is of much mare than usual magnitude. If the
part, which I have publicly taken in the Court of Proprietors,
sluitild induce you to believe, that lain qualified to dischatge the
peculiar:y important duties us a Director, I request the 1 onour of
your support. •
• I cannot conclude this Address without expressing my slut( re
c..neem at theloss which we have all sustained, by the death of Sir
Williatn Bentley. I have Ineg known and valued him ; and, upon
many occasions, I have experienced his friendly disposition to-
wards me. lf, by your favour, I shall he appointed to fill the
vacancy which his death has occasioned, I shall bear in mint'. and
endeavour to imitate his many excellent qualities, and, particu-
larly, his Inflexible integrity.
I ant, Ladies and Gentlemen, w:111 nuich respect,
Your most obedient, and very humble Servant,
Strand, Dec 19, 1809. RICHARD TWINING.
London, England, 1809-12-20

This day was published,
In One Volume Octavo, price 6s. id boards,

ESSAY on WARM and VAPOUR BATHS :
.1.-A with Hints for a new rode of applying Heat and Cold, for
the Cure of Dhease, and the Preservation of Health. Illustrated
by Cases. With an Appendix, containing Observations on Scro-
phuls, and on Pulmonle Complaints, with Cases treated by the
Vapour Bath. The Second Edition.
lky .11,DINAILD EllifTl6“,lVL -----
Physician to the Bristol 'Dispensary.
Sold by J. Mawnsan, Poultry, London ; and B. Barry ; Vie
other Booksellers; and at the Bath Heine, No. 66, Part-street,
Bristol.
•• • To accommodate the purchasers of the former edi:ion, the
Appendix mry be had separate, price 2s. 6d.

PONTEY ON FOREST TREES.
This day was published; in svo. price 93. in boards,
THE. PROFITABLE PLANTER ; a Theore-
ti:.,l and Practical Treatisu on Planting in every Descrip-
tion of Soil and Situation, particularly those which are most
difficult, as elevated Scites, Barrtn Heaths, Rocky &Ali, Bcc. in-
Flints on Shelter and Ornament, with a Plate of imple-
ments for Planting, invented by the Author.
Ly W. PONTEY, Nurseryman,
Planter and Prvner to the Dd.... of Bedford.

2. PONTF:Y'S FOREST PRIIN FR, and Timbe.r Owner's AcsiF,-
tant ; or a Complete Practical Treatise on the •Fraiaing and NI a-
naement of British Timber •Erees, whether intended for L's,,
:Ilieher, or Oraanlent, including an Examination of the Proper-
ties of English Fir Timber, and a new system for the management
of Oak Woods, &c. Etc. Ave. with Plates, price 12s.
London : Printed for J. Harding, :3si, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1809-12-20

ONSHIRE AND SOMERSETSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Some rime next Month, in Lots (unless previously disposed of
by Private Contract)
THE MANOR of UPLOWNIAN, in the County
of Devon, together with several Estates sit ate in tli:it
Parish.—Also the Advttwson of Kingston Seymour, in the
County of Somerset.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. TYNDALE, Solicitor,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
London, England, 1809-12-20

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WISE, front Bath,
At the G"ilden Lion, Dale-street, Liverpool, on Friday, the V.i2d
of December, and five following days (Sunday and Monday
tacepted) cumnaLncing each day at Eleven o'Clock to a minute,
MOST splendid COLLECTION of BOOKS,
LA- most of which are elegantly bound. Amongst other valua-
ble Publications are--CamJen's Britannia, 4 vols. folio.—llu-
garth's Works complete, tine impressions.—Lavater's Physiogno-
my, 5 vols. 4to. u Subscriber's Copy.—(.;rose's Antiquities.—A
Complete Set of the Parliamentary Register, 109 vols.—Sir W.
f ont s s and Lord Orford•s Works, 4to.—New Annual Register,
`).9 vols.—l-Leath's splendid Edition of Shake-peare, 6 vols. 4to.
Catalogues to be had at the place of Sale.

WARWICKSHIRE.
CAPITAL MANOR AND ESTATES, TYTHE-FREE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. PEYTON, _

- - - -
At the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick, on Monday, the 29th day
of January, HMI, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon (unless
previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice
will be given) in Four Lots,
1-ii REE FOURTHS of the MANOR of LONG
i'CHINGTON, very extensive, and abounding with Game,
with the Rights, Royalties, Fisheries and Immunities belonging
thereto, and four most compact and desirable Fat Tll5, with sub-
stantial and convenient Dwelling Houses, Offices, Yards, and
Premises, comprising about 830 Acres of most fertile, Arable,
Meadow and l'asture Land in suitable proprtions, lying within
a ring fence, on the River Learn.
Lot 1. The Manor of Long itching:on aforesaid, and Snowford
Grange Farm, containing 220 Acres in hand, and in Mr. Thomas
Worrall's tenure, under notice to quit at Lady oday next, of the
annual valuable of .0:450.
Lot 2. Lodge Farm, about 220 Acres, in Mr. William Judd's
occupation as a yearly tenant, on a Michaelmas entry, of the an-
nual value of £34io.
Lot 3. Middle Farm,l76 Acres, in Mr. Wheeler's tenure un-
der Lease for three years, front Michaelmas Ihlo, of the annual
value of £320. The Limestonetherein, under Lease for 30 years
to at an annual Rent of X3O.
Lot 4. Town Farm, '203 Acres, in Mr. Jobe Judd's tenure,
ander notice to quit at Lady-day next, annual value £llO.
The Limestone therein, under Lease for 30 ysts to
at an annual rent of £4O.
This Estate lies in the beartirul and fertile Valley of the River
Learn, presenting the most picturesque scenery, in a genteel
neighbourhood, within six miles of Warwick, three miles of
Southern, and three of that fashionable and rapidly improving'
Watering Place, Leamington, and by the line of the Warwick
and Napton Canal, by which (and the Limestone existing on the
Estate) a constant supply of Manure is furnished to the Farms on
the most moderate terms.
The Tenants will shew the premis-s, and for further partieu-
la s apply to Mr. James, Higbotreet, Warwick; acd No. 5, New
BoswelipCourts Lincoln's linkl,,ondon,wtere plans are deposited.
London, England, 1809-10-12

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 21.

M. de Buhna, Aid.de-Camp to the Emperor of
Austria, returned to-day to Vienna. The report runs
that he has quitted the Austrian service; but this is
perhaps one of the articles of news fabricated here as
in all great cities, and it is prudent to wait the con-
firmation of it.

It was said that the camp at Spitz had been broken
up, but it is not true. Marshal Massena set ofF yes-
terday from Vienna ; he is supposed to be gone to
Hungary.
SEPTEMBER 22.—We understand that the Hunga-
rian Militia, commanded by the Archduke Palatine,
are marching frcm the environs of Neuhausel to Pest.
The very numerous corps which occupy the latter
place and its vicinity, proceed to Comorn, in order to
reinforce the troops which are under marching orders
for Moravia, and probably to more distant parts.—
The Austrian horse are marching into the interior of
Hungary, and numerous corps arc said to be destined
for Olmutz.
The French army, according to the latest accounts,
occupied the following positions :
The Viceroy and the Duke of Tarento (Macdo-
nald) were with their corps on the right bank of the
Danube, in Hungary and Stiria.
Baragnay d'Hilliers commands the reserve of the
Italian army, which is cantoned on the coast of the
Adriatic, in Carinthia, and in Carniola.
The Saxon corps, under General Regnier, is posted
in and about Presburgh, to which place the corps of
the Duke of Reggio (Oudinot), which was formerly
at Vienna, is removed.
The Prince of Eckmuhl (Davot4t) occupies the

Eastern raft of Moravia; and has his head•quariers

at Brunn:

The Prince of Esslingen (Massena) occupies the
Western part of Moravia, and has his head-quarters
at Znaym.
The Duke of Ragusa (Marmont), who hitherto
occupied the northern bank of the Danube from
Krems to Bohemia, has been ordered to advance to
the Marsch.

The Imperial Guards are to proceed to Presburgh.
The heavy cavalry advances towards Hungary.
The Duke of Dantzic still remains in his position
in Upper Austria and Saltzburgh.
The Army of Observation, which forms the Bth
corps, under the Duke of Abrantes, is advancing to
the frontiers of Bohemia.
The following are the positions of the Austrian
Army:
The corps of General Kienmayer is, in consequence
of new arrangements, exclusively destined to cover
Bohemia.

The Archduke Ferdinand will, with his corps
which retreated from Gallicia, and which has re-
ceived some reinforcements, defend the Northern
part of Moravia, and particularly the fortress of 01-
mutz.

The remaining corps of the Austrian army are in
Hungary. Three of them, which form the right wing
of the main army, are encamped on the left banks
of the Danube, near Comorn, and stretch themselves
to Neuhausel, Leopoldsiadl, Kremitz, and to the
mountains which separate Moravia from Hungary.
A fourth corps is posted in and near Gran, and a
fifth has moved up the Danube towards Ofcn and
Pest.

General Giulay is detached to the Hungarian fron-
tiers of Croatia, where a considerable body of border
troops is assanbling. He has a position near Funf-
kirchin.
London, England, 1809-10-12

called

THE BEAR-GARDEN; OR, JOHN BULL BULLIED.
Performers as bcfore.—l'he above Pieces having been re-
ceived with the most unbounded and reiterated applause, will be
repeated every evening until further notice.—For the better ac-
commodation of the Public, and to give greater spirit to the Per-
formance, the Stage will in future be removed into the centre of
the Pit.—Boxes is. Pit 4s. Gallery 2s. Second Gallery is.
To TYE PUHLIC.—Mr. K—e, EVER GRATEFUL to the kind,
indulgent, liberal, and " most enlightened Public in the World,"
for the numerous favours himself and family have been in the
habit of receiving for these last 25 years, and, ANXIOUS ONLY
Fox FIR AMUSEMENT, begs leave siumat.v to state, that he
has engaged the above Company of capital Performers at a very
considerable expence; and lie trusts, that also considering the
high price of paper, whole reams of which he is obliged nightly
to expend in Orders, for the support of the Theatre, that, by
those who can pay, the small advance offs. on the admittance to
the Buses, and 6d. to the Pit, will not be objected to.
Vivant Rex et Regina.
London, England, 1809-10-12

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Sarnnel Worthington, jun. and Ralph Wright, Liverpool, mer-1
chants, March 1, 1809.—John Hands and Wm. Persifull, Fore-
street, Cripplrgare, London, grocers, Sept. 29, 1809.—George
Eadon„ George nibble, and John Wever, of Sheffield, Yorkshire,
sitverplaters, July 24, I So9.—Dodds a•ul Turner, Ttioley-stroet,
Southwark, corn dealers, October 7, MM.—John Titherington
land Thomas Alty, Liverpool, July 1, 11103.—Rattenbury and
Boyson, Broad-street Buildings, insurance-brokers and agents,
October 7, 1809.—Hodgson and Robyn'', at Sunderland near the I
Sea, Durham, bread bakrrs and flour-dealers, Sept. 3U, 1809.
DiMiel and John Prrntis, Charterhouse-lane, parish of St. Sepul;
chre, watch-makers and dealers in watch tools, August 7, 1809.
Wheeler and Cox, of Stourbridge, Worcestershire, woolstaplers,
June •_'4, lto9.—Mark and George Massingharn, Holt, Norfolk,'
ironmtutgers, Sept. 14, 1809.—Machell, Gordon and Co. Liver-
pool, August 31, I Po9.—Thomas and Wm. Wiltshire, of Bristol,
pewrerrrs and braziers, Sept. 30, 1809.—Peter Kenyon Holden
and Ralph Dowson, of Halifax, Yorkshire, printers, October 4,'
1809.--Saunders, Burroughs and Co. NaiNworth,Gloucestershire,'
clothiers, April 18, 1809,--Wm. and Isaac Shaw, of Long-Acre,
and Broad-street, London, cheesentongers, October 9, Itt '9.
London, England, 1809-10-12

FOR THE STAR.

MR. EDITOR—At the bankruptcy of Mr. Jon
MARTINDALE, formerly of St. James's-street, it clearly
appeared, that the share of Covent-garden Theatre,
then possessed, and still held by Mr. M. in right of
his wife, who is a daughter of the late Mr. POWELL,
.was bought by Mr. P. for a sum under £5000.—1 be-
lieve 5000 guineas ; this share has, during the last six
years, produced a fluctuating income of from £BOO
to ,E l 500 per annum, CLEAR PROFIT, and averaging
at £lOOO. From the above fact, (and which I will
prove, if called upon, in your paper), the profit upon
the original capital sunk is more than 20 per cent.
Your's, J. It.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has
lately been on a visit at Nynehead Park, in Somerset-
shire,
the splendid mansion of W. A. SANFORD, Esq. ,
On the return of his Royal Highness on Thursday
last from enjoying the magnificent scenery from the ,
adjacent hills in Devonshire, he was gratified with a
still morb pleasing scene exhibited on the spacious
lawn before the house of his hospitable and elegant j
host. The population for miles round were collected
together to see the son of their beloved Sovereign ; an
ox was roasted whole for their entertainment, and
strong beer was distributed amongst them with truly
British hospitality. On Friday his Royal Highness.
accompanied by a party of Ladies and Gentlemen of
distinction, visited Dunster Castle, the seat of A.
LUTTItELL, Esq. where a magnificent breakfast was
provided for the Royal visitor. On his Royal High-
ness's return to Nynehead Park, he passed through
Milverton and \Viveliscombe, escorted by Captain
HANCOCK'S troop of Yeomanry. At Wiveliscombe
his Royal Highness was pleased to express his thanks
to the inhabitants for the ♦ery handsome manner in
which they received him. Triumphal arches were
erected, crowned with laurels and appropriate inscrip-
tions. Six hogsheads of strong beer were distributed
amongst the populace, who were in the highest de-
gree delighted at the honour done them by this amia-
ble Prince. His Royal Highness visited the elegant
little Cottage and gardens of Mr. SULLY, with which
lie expressed himself greatly pleased. At this Gen-
man's his Royal I-,ighness partook of refreshments,
and, after remaining with him about two hours, was
again escorted to Nynehead Park, where the troop
were regaled in the most handsome manner by its
liberal owner.
London, England, 1809-10-12

PARIS, OCTOBER 1.

Letters from Lisle, of the 27th, mention, that his
Excellency Marshal Moncey, Duke of Cornegliano,
Commander in Chief of the Army of Reserve, has
arrived in that city, where he has established his head
quarters.
We learn, by advices Nom Antwerp, that his Ma-
jesty the Emperor is shortly expected in Belgium.
Several led horses and carriages belonging to the
Emperor have left this city in the course of the week.
Some of them took the road to Antwerp, and others
proceeded in the direction of Bayonne.

General Gratien, who commanded the Dutch
troops, in the affair with Seta, is at present in this
capital.
According to the latest advices from Vienna,
which are of the 23d ult. no decision had then taken
place with respect to the grand question of Peace or
War.

The total of the French force in Austria, Bavaria,
and Saxony, is estimated at three hundred thousand
men.

The Afoniteur of this day contains a notification,
in General Orders, from General Hulin, that the'
National Guards of Paris are this day to be reliev-
ed by troops of the line, in the garrison duty of the
capital.
The same Paper contains an Imperial Decree,
issued by his Majesty on his birth-day, the 15th of
August, instituting a new Order, to be called the
Order of the Three Golden Fleeces, and to be speci-
ally appropriated to the rewarding of officers and sol-
diers whose corps belong to the grand army and have
served with it during three campaigns. This Order
is to consist, at most, of 100 Grand Knights, 400
Commanders, and 1000. Knights. The Emperor is
Grand Master. The Imperial Prince alone obtains
admission from birth. The other Princes of the blood
are only admissible after serving two years in the ar-
my, or during one actual campaign. It may be con-
ferred, for services deemed worthy of it, on the grand
Officers of the Crown, the Ministers, the Presidents
of the Senate, and the immediate descendants of Mar-
' shals. With these exceptions none can obtain it, but
such as have, in different engagements, received three
wounds. The Emperor, nevertheless, reserves to
, himself the privilege of bestowing it upon those who
• particularly
distinguish themselves by the defence of
jtheir colours, being the first to mount a breach, or'
other splendid atchievements. The memorable 15th
of August will be the anniversary of the Order.
London, England, 1809-10-12

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.

This day was publibbed, price 3e. 0d lraund, with a fun Allow-
ance to Schools, embellished with an Engraving of the Royal
Exchange, 1,0 atinn, •
THE GRAMMAR of TRADE, MAXUFAC-
T'JR ES, and COMMF.RCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the difffrent Branches of TRADF. and MANUFAC-
TURES .—Definitions of the various Persons employed in them.
—Descriptions of the Origin and Uses of ConuuSdities.—A vo-
cabulary of 'Perms used in the differ:in BrAnclies of Commerce.
—Tables of Yoreign Monies, Weir,lits, and Mew:urea, and
Maxims of Experience for young Tradesmen.
ity TIPJNI.'sS I‘lolt l'l VIER, Esq.
Author of Every Man his own Broker, the New Dictionary of
Cornin:rce, &c. etc _ _ _

This Grammar is compikd on the easy and practical Plan of
the Gratunurs of Geography, llistnry, Cir.nnistry and Philoso-
plif, and it is obvious that such a work ouOt to be put into th.
hands of every Boy desi;;ntml for Trade. It is so subdivided as
that it may easily be committed to Nl;:mory, and there are an-
nexed some hunslr4,l Questions, calcuLtvd to render the Student
expert in every Branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce.
Printkl for lc u .1.111) hHILLIPi, Loados:; and sold by an
Booksellers in Great Britain anti Ireland.

Of whom may be had fur a Course of Commercial Education,
1. JoYec's Aai rilstrr.c of real Li e atni Buniness, price Ss. 6d.
2. Mostotiso !es ELEMEN I's of 110UK-ICEEPING, by Single and
Double Entry, with Copper-plate FOEIDS, price 7s.
S. BLAIR'S I.NGLISII GRAMMAR, with Exercises, complete ill
one hook, a new edition, price 23. 6d.
1. .I\IOII.IINIER.'S DICTION/I'lY of TRADE, MAtturAcruaas
and COMMERCE, (ill the press) pri 7C 21s.
!L The Boost of Tasnes, ,‘r Library of useful Arts, with
sixty-three Plates, S vols. price Ss. each.
6. MAvoP.'s Suoar HAND, prise 7s. 6d boards.
London, England, 1809-10-12

ULV, SEPT. 25.

It is stated in letters from Vienna that the Empe-
ror Napoleon, in delivering t- Count Bubna, on the
15th instant, an answer, in his own handwriting, to
the letter from the Emperor Francis, said---" I hope
your Emperor will be satisfied with the contents of
my letter."
London, England, 1809-10-12

NEW THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN.

'rills present Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1809, will be presented, by an
entire New Company of Performers, and not acted these sixty
years, a Tragi -Comedy, called
HOCKLEY IN THE HOLE.
Principal characters by Messrs. Mendoza, Belcher, Gregson,
Cribb, Will Perry, Harry Lee, Dutch Sam, Silly, Richmond,
and Pittone.—To conclude with a Grand Chorus of hired Ruffi-
ans, lighting Israelites, and Bow-street Officers.—Preceding the
Flay, Mr. K-----e will recite the celebrated popular Address,
called" Set a Beggar on Horseback and he will ride to the Devil;"
and at the end of the third act he will sing a new comic Song,
written and composed expressly for the occasion, entitled
" I cringed and I bowed 'till a fortune I made,
"Then I bullied my Masters, and knocked up the trade."
To which will be added, for the third time, a new Melo-Drama,
London, England, 1809-10-12

1)1E1).

At Lyme Regis, an 012 2d instant, the llon. Miss Wyn,lham
Arundel!, second Ll:night( r of the 12 ittlir /lon. Lord Arundell.

.‘tleton, Ireland, on the '22ci tilt. Win. l'ow;r, Eq. who
lived to the extraordinary <ye of 110 years. lie could read with-
out spectacles, and retained hi; memory t• the last.

D. FREEMAN'S SALUTARIS.
TIiL value of this Infaliible Medicine has been so
1 long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear 3
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates front the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivariou.
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. l'he radical
virtuesof these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for tm re than ao years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or sheet'-
, frets of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
Hwy cannot he recommended too strongly to those v.": 0 will re-.
ceive a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Glees,'
sad every weakm•ss that affects the hlodder and organs of urine. By
is efficacy many women have become uaothers who ter years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes-
ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Colwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and M.wderton, Edin-
burgh, and er most Country Medicine Venders, is bottles at
24.9 d. each, with ample directions.
London, England, 1809-10-12

BREWERY, IN TUE COUNTRY.

TO LET, a complete BREWERY in full trade,
with liberty of purchasing within a even period. The
Plant and Utensil>, Wile% are judiciously arranged and are in ex-
cellent coirdition, are to be taken at a valuation. The capital
.ire to conduct the Trade upon Its present establishment of
upwards of 4000 Barrels annually, will be Xll,OOO. The whole
of the trade is Strong Beer.—For particulars apply to Messrs.
Snow and Scriveus, No. 8, Earl-street, Blackfriars ; if by letter,
post paid.
London, England, 1809-10-12

VAU'XIIALL BRIDGE.—TO ENGINEERS.
rTHE Committee having deterinined to proceed
-a- with this Undertaking with all possible dispatch, are ready
to receive Proposals from Persons prop:_rly qualified to fill the
Ofßee of Engineer. Such P,rsons arc desired to send Proposals
sealed up, addressed to the Committee, at the Virginia Coffee-
house, Cornhill, on or before the Uth instant ; on which day the
Comin;ttee will meet for the purpose of taping the sante into
consideration. By Order of the Committee.
London, Oct. 11, 1809. JULIUS NASH, Clerk.
London, England, 1809-10-12

MARRIED.

On the 4th inst. John Stewart, Esq. of Stenton, to Miss Joanna
Moncrieff, daughter of the Rev. David Moncrieff minister at
Redgorton, near Perth.

At St. George's, Hanover-square, Cotain 1. Trcthayne Ro:d,
of his IWjesty's ship Indefatigable, to Miss Rennet!, dav3hter ut
Major James Rennell.
At Scarborough, on.the 2d inst. Mr. Andrew C.-alg M`Lehosc,
writer to the signet, Edinburgh, to Miss Mary Goodrum, eldest
daughter of th,i !ate Mr. Jc&ii Goodrum, of Shropham, Nortclh.
At Nfary-1.1-I),tine Church, London, 'Judson Burney, of Nor-
wich, Esq. to :16 Targaret, daughtcr of Robert l'atelay, of Ury,
Esq. deceased, late M. P. for Kincardineshire.
London, England, 1814-07-19

EAST-INDIA SHIPS BILL.

On the motion, that the Report of the East-India
Ships Bill be agreed to,
Mr. CARLCRAFT objected, that the time for
which the Bill went to continue the existing law, viz.
for six months after the opening of the next Session,
was too long, as it would lead to the same postpone-
ment of the permanent measure which had taken
place in the present Session ; unless some assurance
were given that the measure should be brought on at
an early period of the next Session.
Mr. WALLACE explained, that the reason why
so long a duration had been fixed for the temp.rary
law was, that time might be given to priintolg.ite
the new measure, if any such was adopted the nt-xt
Session, before the old one expired, without whic,•
pr4aution great contusion Might arise among wt:
sitipPlng interest. Every disposition existed en the
part at nis Majesty's Ministers to bring torward the
measure early next Session.
A4er a few words from Lord BARNARD and the
Ctuisice.LLott of the Exmmurot, the Report was
areect to, and the Bill ordered to be read a thirst
time tomorrow.
London, England, 1814-07-19

..,
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXI.
was published THIS DAY, by John Murray, Albe-

piate-at.eet.

ADDRESS of CONGRATULATION to
JLId-Marshal his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON,
approved at a Meeting of Merchants, Bankers, and others, held
the 13.1 t instant, will remain for Signatures a few days longer at
the Crry OF LONDON TAvtuts, between the houts of Twelve
and Two o'Clock. WILLIAM HOLDEN.

,P4RLIdiMEIVT4Rr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 18.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the White
Herring Fishery Bill, the Scots and Irish Judges' Pensions, Irish
Sus-ar Bounties, Prze Money Regulation, East India Duties,
Bank Rests Glass Duties, and the Auditors General's Bills,
together with some others of a local or private nature. The
Lon;. Commissioners were, the LORD CHANCILLOR, the Duke
of Mos.: suss, and Lord REDESDALT.
A 81, at slumber of Petitions from different parts of the cotta-
try, on the subject of the Slave Trade, were presented by the
Earls Peace, WARWICK, LAUDERDALE, E3SEX, OSSORT, Bra-
1110ROUGUr STARDOM' Lords HOLLAND, FOLLY. and other
Peers, and severally ordered to lie on the table.
Au Acemint of the quantity of Grain imported into Great
Britain front the year 1755, to the latest Returns, was presented
at the Bar by Mr. lavitec, and ordered to lie on the table.
The Irish Peace Preservation, Naval Timber, and a few
other Blila,were brought up front the Commons by Mr. BROG-
DIN Mr. BROADDRAD, and other Members, and severally read
a Ant time.
About this period of the proceedings his Grace the Duke of
WaLeslsCiosi entered the House, and immediately took his
seat ow the Ministerial Bench, where he continued unt,t he re-
tired f out the House.
The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition from the
Tower Hamlets and their vicinity, signed by 93,684 persons,
and occupy leg 410 sheets of Parchment, against the revival of
the African Slave Tiede; and briefly observed, that as the sense
of the country was so universally expressed on the subject, it
as incumbent on his Majesty's G. vernmcnt to make eommen-
sura:e tlertions in order speedily to atchieve the final abolition.
1 lie Duke of GLOUCkSI.E.it presented a Petition front the
City of b.dinburgh to the like effect. • 11.esie documents were
severally ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1814-07-19

MARRIED.
July 12, at Alberbury, Shropshire, Wythen Jones, Esq. Aber.-
havesp, Montgomeryshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev.
W. 1 liornes, of the former place.
At Erskine-place, Maitland-street, on the 12th instant, John
Blackwell, Esq. Advocate, to Rachael, youngest daughter ot the
late James Hay, Esq. of Beton.
At Limtrick, the Rev. Andrew Davoren, Rector of M how tt
Malby, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late James Irwin,
of the county of Galway, Esq.
At Wigan, the Rev. Samuel Hall, M.A. fellow of St. John's
college, Cambridge, to Laura Matilda, youngest daughter of the
late A. G. Kaye, Esq. ot Highbury Grove, Middlesex.
At Henley, the Rev. J. Whitehouse, of Dorking Surrey, to
Sarah, daughter of Mr. S. Allnutt, wine-merchant, Of the former
place.
London, England, 1814-07-19

TUX DUTCH COLOIIIID.

Lord HOLLAND, seeing a Noble Earl in his
place, expressed his with to be informed whether it
was likel that any authoritative communication
would be unrde to Parliament this Session respecting
the islands conquered Irons Holland
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he certainly had
no authority to make Any communication to the
House upon the subject ; he could only say that the
sulj,ct referred to by the Noble Baron, together
with others, were in a course of discussion between
this count• y and the Dutch Government.
Lord HOLLAND.—Was he to understand that
the subject was not to be referred to the ensuing
Congress, but under, discussion with the Dutch Go-
vernment ?

'1 is 1;.11 of LIVERPOOL certainly wished to
be tuidcrbtood as swing that the 'object of the
Dutch Colonies was under a course. of discussion
with die Dutch Coverument.
London, England, 1814-07-19

SIMPLE CONTRACT DEBTS.

Lord ERSKINE moved the third reading of the
Bill for rendering the freehold estates of persons dying
indebted liable to the payment of their simple con-
tract debts. His Lordship observed that common
honesty required that the estates of persons dying in-
debted should be rendered liable for the payment of
their debts; and he thought, therefore, the preamble
of the Bill, declaring the expediency cf this, self evi-
dent. His Lordship put the case of a person borrow-
ing £50,000 on simple contract, and purchasing an
estate with it. By means of a little money lie might
get over the long vacation, to prevent his creditors
getting judgment till the ensuing term ; in the mean
time he might die, and his heir would succeed to the
estate, whilst his creditor would be unable to recover
a farthing. To meet such cases as this, lie thought
the present Bill necessary, and he could not conceive
why, as a judgment bound the heir, the estate should
not be liable in the first instance to the simple contract
debts of their late possessor. His Lordship argued
at some length upon this ground, and with reference
to cases that had occ erred, contending for the expe-
diency of extending (as this Bill proposed to do) the
principle of the Act of the 47th of the King, render-
ing the estates of persons dying, being at that time
subject to the Bankrupt Laws, liable for their simple
contract debts to the whole country. Persons might
still do what they pleased with their own estates, the
only object of the Bill was to give creditors a chance
of recovering their simple contract debts, where the
debtor died possessed of freehold estates, without suf-
ficient personal assets.
The Duke of NORFOLK objected to the Bill, on
the ground that it would unsettle the law regarding
landed property, and render it extremely difficult to
effect a sale of a freehold estate, as the purchaser could
scarcely ever feel himself secure against the claims of
the creditors of the former possessor.
The LORD CHANCELLOR also objected to
the Bill as unnecessary, it being always in the :lower
of the creditor to bargain with his debtor for that se-
curity which would tender the freehold estate of the
latter liable for the debt. The present Bill went to
do away all that caution with which it had been the
policy of our institutions to fence round landed pro.
petty, whilst it, in fact, afforded little or no real se-
curity to the creditor. If the principle of this Bill
was to be adopted, why should it not equally be ex-
tended to estates tail, to copyhold estates, and to stock
in the Public Funds ? The fact was, that the creditor
had it in his power to bargain fur a security affecting