biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-03-13

man, part of the stolen property, and the woman bad
also a pair of the stolen stockings. The mans after
he was taken, attempted to secrete two handkerchiefs,
which also turned. out to be a part cf the things
stolen. Upon searching their lodgings afterwards,
in Golden-lane, other parts of the property were
found. The Jury found them both Guilty.
Thomas Goldsmith, a labouring man, was convicted
of bigamy. He had married two wives, both of
whom he had, deserted, and was just on the feint of
marrying a third when he was apprehended.
MARCH 12.

Captain Rutter, of the Lady Francis, Post-Office
Packet, surrendered himself in Court, and was tried
on an indictment for the murder of one of his crew,
by firing a gun into a boat; and, after a trial of six
hours, was acquitted of the murder, and found guilty
of manslaughter.
Francis }reeling, Esq. and a number of other gen-
tlmen appeared, and gave Captain,Rutter the high-
est character for humanity and exemplary conduct,
both as an officer and a man.
The Chief-Baron MACDONALD sentenced him to
pay a fine of Is. and be discharged; lamenting that
the discharge of his duty as an officer had brought him
into so painful a situation, but congratulated him on
those high and deserved testimonials that had been
adduced in support of his meritorious character.
CIVIL SIDE.
On the Civil Side the Special Jury Causes were
not interesting, except to the parties concerned.

BLICKR v. DR. DUDLEY.
This was an action for a breach of covenant, in
cutting down trees. After the cause was opened, it
was agreed that they should go to a reference.
TH4 EARL OF BRISTOL V. SEARLE.
This ~vas an action of trespass by the plaintiff, as
Lord of the Matta:. of Chesterford; against the de.
fendlmt, a Copyholder of the manor, for cutting
down trees without the license of the Lord. The
plaintiff having proved the custom of the manor by
a long series of extracts from the Court Rolls, the de-
fendant agreed to let a verdict pass against him for
£lO, which was accordingly taken.
London, England, 1812-03-13

A CORRECT LIST OE THIL UM

NANKICS'S MOTION 'Olt Tat
Abercrombie, Hon. J.
Bennett, Hon Henry
Brougham, Henry
•
Folkestone, £crd
Greenhill, Robert
Herbert, Henry Arthur
Hume, (Weymouth)
Lefebvre, Shaw
Martin, Henry
O'Hara, Charles
London, England, 1812-03-13

‘rotrei:

••• • • •
t' t thntesALL—Yester_ay. _erg, Was rc-
gyvz
of the Pollee Officers, before the SNOW
on suspicion of having stolen two pieces of load pipe, Which ki
was carrying tied up in'a hindkerchief, between eight and nire
o'clock on the preceding evening. The poor fellow, in his de.;
fence, said, he lived by the scanty pittance provide by chipping
hearth-stones with au ed knife-blade, and the remains of a ham-
mer; undemanding that a quantity of old stoat-, fitting for his
purpow, was thrown publicly out from sem jpiildings undergo,.
tug repair, ha went, and while picking forth a few fragments, he
found the aid pieces of pipe in question. 'rho little hathmei, and
relic of a knife, were the instruments with which lie squared his
hearth-stones, and which -he hod tied up separately front the old
Atones, carrying the whole upon his shoulder when he was seized.
The Magistrates informed him, that it was trammel), improba-
ble any lead of the description now before him should be publicly
thrown out amongst old rubbish, and unless be could prove bow
'he procured it, in a better way than lte.had done, be would be
under the necessity cf fining hint 40s. Dunning rerresented it
was utterly impossible for hint to pay 40s. and was temanded
back to confinement, accompanied by his old kuife-blade and
hammer, and his baggage of old stones, to earn his subsiftenie
by, until he should find some proof to establish his character, or
pay the fine.
London, England, 1812-03-13

'I 'HE NOBILITY and FAMILIES of this Me-
tropulls; also Town and Country Drapen, are respectfully
apprized, that the entire STOCK in TRADE of the MAN-
CHESTER, SCOTCH, and IRISH FACTORS, No. 6, Pickett-
streets Temple-bar, opposite St. Clement's Church, is now on
Sale, the whole of which, amounting to £17,50(11. most be im-
mediately cleared off, in consequence of the death of Mr. Sra-
runts PERKINS, one of the. Proprietors, amongst which the fol..
'swing articles will be found particularly worthy of attention, viz.
a large quantity of grass-bleached Irish linens of known ctiebrity,
Russia alid Lancashire Sheetirzs, dow!a.'ses, and Suffolk hemp.,
1 500 pieces of India and Driti‘h jaconois, mulls and cambric.
for gentleman's cravats.and ladies dresses, 505. pieces of Indian
nankeens, 9.000 silk, imitation, and wove-In shawls, 150 pieces
of rich printed bed-fornitures, counterpanes, quilts, blankets,
table-lincn, dcc. with an assortment of prance' cambrics and
ea' kat. s.

No. 6, Pickett-strN t, Tem,le-bar, the large corner Shop, with
a Col !en Unia•rn in front.—Ass stants Wanted.

N. B. he above exter:6lc.: Prenzises to be disposed of.
London, England, 1812-03-13

TO APOTHECARIES, &c.
ALIST of DRUGS and CHEMICAL
.31. PREP-
ARATIONS, with the Prices at which they are charged to
the Faculty, at the Chemical and Medical Han, Bedford-rrect,
Covent-garden, is Inserted in the 95th Number of the Monthly
Comreudiurn of Medicine, publitled 0:1 the Ist instant, widen
may be obtainetf, price One Shilling, as above, or of any Book-
seller in the country.
•„" At this institution none but the choicest Drugs and Che-
mical Preparations are sold.

On the 2Gth ult. at Ardersier, Niel Currier Esq. surgeon 78th
regiment, to Caroline, daughter of James Macpherson, Esq. of
Ardersier.
At Scaulisdale, island of Way, Charles Maeslister Shannon,
Esq. Captain Argyleshire Militia, to Miss Eliz.Campbrll, dau3h-
ter of the late Captain Campbell, of Islay.
London, England, 1812-01-21

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .I..miary 3, 1812.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JESTY's ORDNANCE, do herAy Live Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on
or before Monday, the 27th day of January instant, from such per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of ACCOI.J.
TREMEN CB for Service of this Department, for a period of
three years, determinable at the expiration of one Year, at the li
option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may he viewed upon application at
the Principal Score-keeper's Office in the Tower; and further
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Mite, in Pall Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Fog; o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed,
" Proposals for Accoutrements;" but no Prnposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon of
the same day ; neither will any tender be noticed •aress the party
making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall arms&
By Order of the Board, R.:. CR R;ra§etretoro.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jaireary n, 1813.
THE PRIN';IJ'AL OFFICERS OF HIS Ali.;
JESTre ORDNANCE, do herelT give tidier,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 3d day of February next, from
such persons as may he willing to undertake the supply of SAND
BAGS for service of this Department, for a period of three
years, determinable at the expiration of one year, at the option
of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, and further particu-
lars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
may he known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, end endorsed, " Pre-
posals for Sand tags ;" but no Proposal eats be admitted after the
said 3d day of February, at twelve o'clock at noon of the sante
day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making
It or au agent in his behalf, shall attend.
Ify Order of the lloard, R. H. CRFIV, Sr,e
London, England, 1812-09-22

TO AUTUMN.

,
'mkt -Autumn! how tly Millistetroly grace
&eels on ell Iseaf:,,Wa throvglt these shades I wind!
ftooth'ilitj thy/breathing B+o4l fondly trace
!bath Unely image of the peastvz. mind!
1.01/%1 scenes, tov'd Mends—long lost! around me rise,
And wake the melting thought, the tender tear
That tear, that thought, witt.th more than mirth I prize—.
Sweet as the gradual tint that paints the year.
Thy falrewell smile, with fend rei;ret I view,
Thy beaming lights, stiff gliding o'er the woods; -
Thy tlisiant landsclpe, toucliti with yellow hue, .
While fails the lengthen'tiglualtri ; the winding bode.
Iktow 'weird In shade, save white the stirs White sails,
Swell to the breeze, an catch the streaming ray,
'Sat now, e'en now •--the partiatiti:ion fails,
And the wave smilesias tweeps the cloud away I
ambian of Life! 'This cheetplued Is its plan,
The joy accents toArief—thus smiles the varied man!

-- ~ .

OLD B•AILEr.
London, England, 1812-03-14

VENITESTIARY HOUSE&

Mr. Secretary RYDER then moved the commit- I
ment of the Penitentiary Bill ; to which Sir Samuel.
ROMLLY objected, as many Members not present,
wished to attend. Mr. Hinson) said, that copies of
the Bill had-been sent to the Judges previous to the
circuit, and there could be no good reaspn for delay.
Mr. Anuticaosnwe, thought the commitment ought to
be deferred, as it was desirable to have Gentlemen
who had gene to the Assizes present. Mr. H. Sum-
! NER considered the enactment of the Bill as entering
upon expellees blindfold, unless they had a proper
plan and estimate of the cost before them. Mr. N.
I.CALve.n.r spoke much to the same effect. Mr. C.
ILONG said, that, the question before the House was'
merely for going into the Committee to fill up the
blanks. Mr. WHITBREAD wisned for farther time, as j
the new clauses were important. He thought it bet.
ter to postpone farther proceeding till after the Easter
holidays. Mr. Secretary RYDEIt said, there was no
I need for the delay, which, if incurred, would render
impractieftble any chance of acting upon the measure,
during the ensuing summer.
The HOuse then went through the Committee on
tins Bill, in which some amendments were proposed,
and agreed to ; and the report was ordered w be re-
ceived on Monday.—Adjouruel
London, England, 1812-09-25

H.ANTR.

BI I TERN MANOR FARM, SOUTH STONEHAM,
ithin Two Milei cf Southampton , and early Po4eszton..
By Mr. ROIONS,
•
At qirraway*s, on Thursday, October IS. at It, in One Lot,
A VIN Y ELIGIBLE ESTA a, held under the
I. I•ishtp of Wincurviss, on hree Lives; comprising
KITE RN MANOR FARM, a most desirable inviting Property,
on a fine commanding ealinecce, !loping to the Sonth, the princi-
pal part bounded by the vicar Itchen,intersevel by hilt thriving
wood., containing a Faint Howe, Barns, Stables, and Out.
buildings, npu.a:ds of THR FE HUNDRED and TWENTY-
SUR RE ACRES of rich Grazing, Meadow, Pastime, Arable,
and Wood Land, all in a g hence; extensive Views from dif-
ferent parts of the Estate of the rch country, the Southampton
river, &c. and only one milt and a half Isom Southampton, tight
from Romcvy, ekven from Whichever, and a short distance
from the high road to London ; a most excellent neighbourhood,
and good visas in all directions ; the whole in possession of Mr.
William ?olden.

May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, where Particulars
may be had ; and at the Flew-inn, West Lod ; Dolphin, South-
titipton; Crown, Pottsmouth ; Bush, Farnham; Demezey's,
Hartford Brsclge ; Wbute Hart, Salsbury; of Messrs. Ra4ileigh
and Lee, Solicitors, Hatton-sweet, Holborn ; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick meet, Golden-square, where a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.

SOUTHAMPTON. -
BITTERN MANOR •HOUsE, a capital Family Residerte,
with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, and Land, partly bounded layr
the River lichen, and one mile and a half from Southampton.
By Mr. ROBINS,
• At Garraway's, on Thursday, October 15, at Twelve,
THIS very Eligible ESTATE, which is. held
under the Bishop of Winchester for Three Lives, renewa-
ble, comprises a Capital and Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE,
planned tor the accommodation of a Family of the first respects-
b,ll y, seate.l on a Lawn, with a full view of Southampton, the
River, &c. Pleasurc-grounds and thriving Plantations, conve-
nient Offics of all descriptions, Coach-house,'Stables, anti Out-
buildings, excellent Kitchen Carden, walled round, and platted
with choice Fruit-trees, Ectraiest-lolge, and Meadow Land, In
Wand, &t. and contains in the whole about Seventeen Array
'l'be Property is partly bounded by the River Itches), and Is In
the possession of Colonel De Billinghurst, under an agreement
for a Lease for a term, of welch about six years are unexpired:
These Premises are situate in a beautiful put of the.Cmintry, ba-
the Parish of South Stbnchant, on the road to Bode', and the
Land-tax has been redetmed. . .
May be viewed, by leave of the Tenant ; Pardculars may be
obtained at the New ton, West-End; Dolphin, Southampton;
Crow, Portstneuth; Eu.b, Fartitam; Detainers, Hartford+
bridge; White Hart, Salisbury r or Messrs. Funikes, Longford,
and Wilford, Southampton-street, Coventsarenotperraway's,
saclit4¢4 HAWS Warwick-sweet,

.~~ r.',

• e

, .
London, England, 1812-01-10

mitt*. ; and aka none eeinvonation between hintiaolt and**
ChaticeUor•of the &chequer, the Committee of last par was re-
appointed with the exception of Mr. Hutchinson, the Moniber
for Cork, in the room of Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald.
• CHARITABLE 09N ATIONS.
Mr. LOCKHART moved for leave to bring in a bill for the
regulation of Cbaritableponations. He entered into' detail of
the abuses which had crept into the management of various cha-
ritable institutions; and,stated, that he should propose a mode of
registering every donation, and a mode of application to the
Lord Chancellor for the purpose of remedying ;butes—Leave
given, and Mr. Lockhart and Sir Samuel Romilly appointed to
prepare the Bill.

KING'S PHYSICIANS.

Mr. Secretary RYDER observed, that it might be
proper before the House should adopt any measures
in consequence of the Report of her Majesty's Coun-
cil, to i4quire by a Committee of their osenMembers
into the state of his Majesty's health, from the ap-
pointment of which Committee he thought very little
delay could reasonably be apprehended. He should
therefore move, that ?. Select Committee be appointed
to examine the Physicians who have attended hiti
Majesty since the period of the examination of the
Physicians before a Committee of the House during
the last Session of Parliament. The Committee
would consist as before of twenty-one Members ; ancki
of the same individuals as before, with the exception
of two or three, from their absence or other causes,
who could not attend. The names he should pro-
pose, were—

The Chancellor of the
Ec-
chequer,
Mr. Secretary Ryder,
The Master of the trolls,
Mr. Ponsonby,
Mr. Wilberforce,
Mr. Sheridan,

Mr. Tierney,
Lord Geo. Cavendish,
Lord Jocelyn,
Sir John Newport,
Sir John Nichol,
plr. Wh thread,
Lord Caolerta&,
Lord Milton,
Mr. Canning,
Mr. Addington,
Mr. Sturges Bourne.
PRIVATE BILLS.

The Attorney General,
Mr.
Mr. Eyre,
Mr. Charles Long,

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
it was ordered, that no Private Bills should be read a first time
after the 24th of February next, and no Repori of any Private
NB be receivad after the 24th day of Aptil.
London, England, 1812-12-04

t

MORK GLORIOUS INTELLIGENCE FRAM
is i '.4 etl44 RUSSIA*
BON, PARTE NEARLY TAKEN.

The BEAvza brig of war has arrived at Yarmouth,
from Cottenburgh, with details from the Russian
•
Armies of the most glorious description. The co.
lours of the Men of war in Yarmouth Roads, and of
the ships in the harbour, were immadiatejy hoisted,
• •
in honour of the victory. The Commander of the
ESSAYEite Captain Dilutive instantly set og for Lon-
don with Pe dispatches, and reached toWn early this
*mina.

•. 7 .

The loss of the French army in the battles of Ma-
lordavitsch and Gorodnia greatly exceeded 5.0,000
min in killed, wounded, and prisoners. They also
lost a great number of cannon, and a considerable
quantity of baggage. Bing Muaav is reported to
have becn either killed or wounded ! So much for the

accuracy of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
. •
Trench BUlletins
lichterenTr,after being surprised by the Cossacks,
at Gberodnia, precipitately left his army, accompa-
; niedbY an escort of 6000 cavalry, being the whole
Of 'Os remainiun• Juice of that description. 'lle
•
• • . tv. . .
I left his army the command of MtlitAT, with
I ' t
directions to cut his Way through the Russian armies
•
ill the best meaner he could.

,r•
MuRAT, thus weakened in cavalry, was instantly
attacked by the Russians, and in two successive days

•
fighiing he lost upwards of 50,000 men, and 80
cannon, an 4 was himself desperately wounded.

. .
BONAPARTE; on his arrival in the neighbourhood of
Smolensk, found that place and the whole adjoining
0-•
country in the possession of the enemy in immense
numbers] :and he precipitately 'retraced his steps for
the lieist4uarters of his army under MURAT. The
Cossacks were pursuing him, and committing a
dreadful havoc in his escott.
We hasten to lay before our Readers the details of
these. 4ddition.d victories, it; the order in which tltey
London, England, 1812-12-04

imaro-
ri

lgrio, *ld alscoltc substitution of liar for -Malt
• .' the breweries. He hoped that the wise would,
l7e
the propriety of extending
tern
prdhibition to
lreland, and that instead of their being Used
i'
in' distitlatioh, it w, uld 'he' imported into'England.
:lie trusted this are ngem'ent would ndt be felt M.
• jUri9us to Ireland, but that, in fuTure, she would
• find a market for her survlus product of grain in
- . .
gus country.
ts' • GUI) COIN BILL.
. • The HOuseiwent'into a Committee on the Go id
'Loin Act.
-t The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'',
L sn propoiing a resolution relative to the Gold Act of
-the List Session, said, that as the Act would expire in
thVe months after the meeting of the present Parlia- '
'ment, which would .h.ipilln in February, and as To
• 'ilonbt the House would be then fully occupied, he
..,
Alton& It best to take the preen opportunity of
giving notice that he N•vould brie., on its considcra-
, . tien before the Christinas recess. t'llie resolution was
:agreed to, and the House resumed. ..
On the Report being brought up, .
• - : Mr.WHITIIREAP said, that' be would aynjl
himself of the opportunitiofdeclarinethat the guinea,
affair bf the' Right Honourable Gent an opposite,
reserhbled an affair between a Jew and a-sPencl-
thrift. He was a convenient intervening friend.--.-
, 110 did 'still believe that the Government employed
-agents to. purchase the coin of the realni, even while
they continued ib prosecute Individnal.dealeix. He
Lose chiefly to repel an insinuation levelled at him kb y
the Chancellor of the Exchequet, who said that he
Would answer questions of fact, bat not opinion, as
he could hot .venture to state the opinions of'others:
He (Mr. Whitbread) had learne4 the systein of such
questions in the School of the' Right -Honourable
• Gentleman, who last Sessioasalled on the House to
declare what was the opinion of the people concerning
the paper currency ? (4 high.) 'With regard to
the 27,000 guineas, lie was convinced' agents were
trnployell to collect then.,, or how came so mar.y to..
tether ? ' (Hear.) He was sorry the Riglirtiom
Gentleman missed so goled a bargain, for he under-
stood they were worth twenty-seven shillings each I
(at kn4h, and hear.) •
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.;-
oWill the Honourable Gentleman find out the agents
. .
. employed to purchase guineas ?" • :
• Mr. WHITBRPka-" No, I won't, if they are
employed by the GOvernMent."l—The Deport: war
(fen received. ' • .
' • The CHANCF,LLOg of the EXCHEQUER
rye notice of a :Maciatl' for' to-morrow (Vriday),
Funcerning the commissioners of his Majesty's Pri
`ew IProporty.H,..4djkstsrnecl till to-morrow this d 4 y.)

TUE EVENING 'STAR.

1.0gOok: •
,

.;-

. FRIDAY, pECENTIIEIk 4. •
fitzt.r OF S lOCKg TiOlt DAY Afortwovw4.

~., ;

. :.:
London, England, 1812-10-09

VIOLATION OF THE LAW.

Be it remerntereel—That JAMES MADISON, Esq. Pre-
sident of the United States stands charged with a
violation of the express stipulation of the law of the
United States of •the Ist of March, 1809, commonly
called the " Non-Importation Law," which law was
signed by his own hand. He also statlds charged with
the violation of his own oath of office, in which he
swore to see the laws faithfully executed, all which is
against the peace and dignity of the nation—to the
great injury of the people:-.and an evil example to
others to offend in like cases. The cup of abomina-
tion fills rapidly. •
London, England, 1812-10-09

BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 2.

Mr. Gallatin was last night waited upon by three
of cur I.nporters, who have given us the substance of
his conversation. He says, the goods from England
are. forfeit to the law ; that it is contrary to the intention
and instruction of the Administration to have goods
given up on bonds. He says further,- that Govern-
ment were disposed to compromise, to allow tht Im-
porter the cost and charges of his goods, provided the
same sold for enough in the Collator': hands, after
paying the duties and ; and if sold for more, the
surplus to go iuto the Teta:wry! Rut if bonds are
given to the Courts, Government will not compro-
mise, and the defendant must expect no mercy.
London, England, 1812-10-09

BR FISH RIRE INSURANCE-OFFICE.

•ITHEIDIRECTORS are ready to'grant Policies
' foe the Insurance of Buildings, Furdlt tre, Merchandize,
. *lps,Vissuls,aed ell other Property, agaimit loss or damage by
• FIRE, on Principles the most liberal and equitable, and on Terms
sonslv.ent whh the mutual security.of the Office and the Public.
Irstuarces due and payable at MICRAILNIASDAY must be
Demo d Mann Id stays therefrom, or the Policies will be voiti.
'lie iocreased value of all Property renders is in general ne-
ressary to prudent P‘rson4 to add to their insurances ; such addi-
tions voll be rhade by thil Office witlumt charge for the Policies;
nor will any be tuadt. for Policies for Insurance 6(.6'300 or up-
wardr.
FA!411.111410 S lOCKat the reduced premium pf 2s. per Cent.
Proposals may be had gr.,-is at the principal Offices:lD the Stand,
snd Combat, .I.entitm, or of the Comitapy'pAgesnts in the dif-
krent Cities and Timm in Great Britatet dud Ireland.
ROBERT SREIXON, See.
London, England, 1812-10-09

BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 3.

NAVAL. VICTORY.—The best walls of defence of
our country, are the wooden walls Of a navy. We,
have pleasure in announcing the arrival in this port
since our last, of the United States ft igate Constitu-
tion, Isaac Hull, Esq. Commander, from a cruize, in
which he engaged and took, after a shcrt hut warm
contest, the British frigate Guerriere, rated 38, but
mounting 49 guns, and 300 men, commanded by J.
R. Dacres, Esq. The Gu-rricre being a mere wreck
and leaky, Captain Hull ordered her to be set on fire,
and she blew up in_half an hour. The following par-
ticulars of the action are communicated by an Officer
of the Constitution, and may be considered as essen-
tially correct :—The account states," that at five mi-
nutes past six on the 20rh, the Constitution brought
the Guerriere to close action. At fifteen minutes
past six, the enemy's mainmast fell over on the star.
board side, At 20 minutes past six, finding we were
drawing a-head of the enemy, lulled short round his
bows to rake him. At 25 minutes past six, th: the-
my fell on board of us, his bowsprit frill of our miz-
zen rigging. We proposed to board, but immedi-
ately after his fore and main-mast went by the board,
and it was deemed unnecessary.
".Our cabin had taken fire from his guns, but was
soe extinguished without material injury.—At SOl
minutes past sir, shot ahead of the enemy, when the
firing ceased or. both sins; he making the signal of
submission, by firing a gun toieeward.
44 At seven wore ship and stood under the lee of the
prize;_ then sent our boat on board, which returned
at eight with Captain Dacres, late of his Majesty's
ship Guerriere, mounting 49 carriage guns, and man.
.ned with 302 men; got our boats out, and employed
them in removing the priSoners, baggage, &c. At
day-light was hailed by the Lieutenant on board the
prize, who 'informed he bad four feet water in the
hold, and thit she was in a sinking condition ; all
hands employed in removing the prisoners and re-
pairing Our own damage.
" At three P. M. on the 21st, made the signal of re-
, call for our boats • having received all the prisoners,
they immediatelyleft her on fire, and at half past
three she blew up.. Our loss in the action was seven
killed and seven .wounded.

." °tithe pert-of the enemy 15 were killed, and 64
,wainfletd. Among the former, Lieutenant Ready ;
among the .latten.Ceptain Davies, Lieutenant Kent,
tacileettilditster.h.
• failintitiCAN SQUADRON.
We with pleasure announce the safe arrival in this
port, on Monda}*.cf the United States squadron, corn-
mankled by Condrlnclore Rodgers, which sailed from
New York the 211 t June, on a cruize. The squadron,
convosed of the President, of 44 guns, bearing Cum.
Rodgers' flag.; the United States, 44, beating Corn.
Decatur's flag; Congress, 88, Capt. Smith; Hornet,
16, Capt. Lawrence; and big Argus, C.lpt. sin-
:lair, came into harbour in a handsome style. The
-quadrat% had been 70 da3s at sea ; during which
.4t* they had been neatly to the chops of tne Eng.
lish Channel, along"the coast of France, Spain, and

, .
London, England, 1812-10-09

_

immo!re
GENERAI

.CTIO N.

Orß//m/Mmo.•••••
the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERyMLN.I
the CITY of LONDON.
GLIMT.,LEIsi EN, •
MPELLy.D by every sentiment of obligation and
gratitude, tdesire to offer yen re.y sincere acknowledgments
,your waives and highly-honourable support. Encouraged by
Issue past kindness, I rely cn your candour to excuse my earnest
-vquest, that yq.t sari continue to east t your interests in my ha•
if until the conclusion of the Poll, which will be og Monday
tat, at Tt.cge o'Cloeis. Every day will increase my obligadon,
/or which I can never make any adequate return bvt by a vigi.
fsithfiil, and punctual discharge of the duties artached
che importat.t trust which I hope to receive from my Fellow.
idzens.--1 am, with sincere esteem and regard, OentTemen,
your faithful and highly obedient humble servant, '
.411merica square, Thursday Eyening, JAMES SHAW.
October .8, 181 2.
STATE vr Taw fOOIIITI MAT'S POj,,LA •
Sliaw 2720 Attltins X4llO
Combo •343? Weithrnsa. 1847
Curtis 5042 Wood • 1528
Alderntrn Sir James Shaw's Committee meet daily, at the
'l's Head, in the 'Poultry, where the attendance of his Friends
earnestly requeited, and all cominunicsthns will be think.
illy received. • •.

2 the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT zutcroits of
the BOROUGH of BEDFORD.

GIDITLELIEN,
'OR the cordiality with which you have this day
• done me the honour to elect me, for the sixth time, your
.epresentative in Partiainent, I thank you with all my heart.
-You will not doubt my perseverance in that path of duty
lick has insured to me your approbation and esteem.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your grateful and faithful servant
Bedford, Oat. 6, ISIS. SAMUEL WHIIIIREAD.

die IFORtIIY ate INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the
TOWNand PORT of SANDWICH.
•
THE'very &Meting • manner in which you have
elected me one of your Representatives in Pa.liament, de •
rnands my Warmest acknowledgements. It shall be my study to
merit the rhatinuanee- or your good opinion by a faithful dis-
charge of the great piblic trust which you have confided to my
re,'and .by partlculai attention to every measure which can
fect the inter.sts or promote the prosperity of the Town and
;on of Sandwicb.—l have he honour to be very respectfully,
Gentlemen, your grateful and obedient servant,
Sandwich, Oct. 7, Idly. JOSEPH MARRYAT.
London, England, 1812-10-09

NAVY OFFICE,ViNe 1, 1812
SUPERIOR GLASS OF SHIPWR IG HT APPRENTICES.
• RY his MAJESTY's ORDER in COUNCIL,
" dated 30th September, lenn, e Plan of Education was este.
waked st the Royal Naval College, at Portsmouth, for a AVE- I
itioß CLASS of APPRENTICES to SHIPWRIGHT'S, 'and
audit being determined that four more Students shall be ad-
rued, the Principal Officers and CoMmissioners 'of bib Majes-
ty's rlavy hereby give Notice, that the examination of Candi-
dates will take place in his Majesty's. Doele-Yartly Itt Portaß
south, en the sti; of November next, at. eight Ce.lnch in the
morning, and that such persons as may be desirous•of becominf
Cardidates for admission, are required to send notice of their
latentin to the Navy Board, or the Commissioner of the afore-
' Mid Yard, on or before the Ist day of that Month, •
The Candidates :rust be at least fifteen, and not Awe than
terentern years of age.
The Plan of Education may be obtained on appileatiOn at the
Navy Office, or the Office of the Commissioner of any of his
Maje,ty's Dock Yards, where also infcrrnsaVon may be obtained
sato the nature of the qualifications required of the Candidates,
the Documents they are to produce on the day of examination,
the Salaries they will be allowed on being admitted Students,
sad of the OffiCes to which they will be eligible after they hairs
served the term of Apprenticeship.
__ • _ I
London, England, 1812-12-03

FOR INDIA.

Published by Stock.lale, junior, 41, Pall Mall,
1. 'THE ARTS, COSTUE, and TRADES
of CHINA with $0 fine Plates, four clegantVolumes,
loco. ZS no. b-.air.f• ity coloured £4 4s.
1 2. A Poem on the Manners and Customs of Calcutta, with
living Characters, Notes, and Frontispiece, coloured, ofSmok-
ing Hookah, 54.
B. Sketches, civil and military, of Java, Madeira, &e. con-
taining outhentic Details of the Poison Tree, and Map and Plans
from actual Survey; one very large volume, svo. 14s. 64. with
Ene Portrait of Auchmuty, lie. 6d.
The above Works, being replete with Anecdote, combine
amusement and information.
London, England, 1812-12-03

this day was published, price la. ed.
RtMARIS bn the hhop of Linculef'Charge,
delivered twit* CIA* of his Diocese-1 OIL
By JOHN 1111$1Y, DX. F. S. A.
Printed for .1. Johnson and Co. St Paul's Church-yard; and
R. Crutwell, Bath.—Where may be had,
The Jae of Sir Michael Foster, Knt. written by his Nephew,
with a Portrait, price 4a. sowed.
London, England, 1812-12-03

This day were published, in 1 Vol. Svo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
SERMONS preached at Lincoln's-Inn, in the Years
1606 and 10.07.
By J. HO L I iNG%VORTH,
Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and one of his Ma*
jesty's Preachers at Whitehall ; late Assistant Preacher at
Lineohs's•inn.
Primed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1812-12-03

IN SCHOOL, CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
HOLT OKES, A. M. respectfully
) his friends and the Public, that the Vacation will
the 19th of next month, and terminate January

the School are, for young Geitlemen under 14,
Guineas per annum, and exceeding that age, Fifty
annum. These terms include instructioe is ClaidOß
Cambridsubin, Nov. 116, Stn..

,I4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

OF COMMONS, DECEMBER
DIPIIIESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT.
'clock, the Speaker, attired in his state
the Chair ; immediately at ter which,
HN THYNNE appeared at the bar, and
the House, that his Royal Highness the
it had been graciously pleased to express
to receive the Address of that House at

THE PRINCE REGENT'S SPEECH.
sNCE LLOR of the EXCHEQUER
Order of the Day for the House taking
.ition the most gracious Speech of his
ighness the Prince Regent.
having been read, the Right Honour-
Jan, after adverting to that part of the
:h placed a-reliance upon the House for
his Majesty those supplies which were
meet the exigencies of the times, moved,
ipply be granted to his Majesty.".-.The
ing been carried, the Right Hon, Gen-
,ved, "That the said Resolution be referred
ittee of the whole House."-.-This motion
likewise carried, he moved, •' That the
to-morrow (this day) resolve itself into the
imittee."—Ordered. The Right Honour-
Ileman moved, as he was not aware of any
of any public business which could oc-
'tendon of the House that evening, that it
3rn forthwith. This motion having met
opposition, the House adjourned accordingly.
ipeaker, accompanied by Lord Clive and
Davis, (the mover'and seconder of the ad.
Castlereagh, and stveral other Mem.
dress, proceeded to Carlton House.
London, England, 1812-12-03

IVASIMINSTER SCHOOL.

)us and brilliant audience was last night
Westminster School to witness the repre-
' The Eunuch" ti TERENCE. The Thea-
is very neatly fitted up for the occasion,
to such a dcgiee, that those who were
!fore the commencement of te perfor-
some difficulty in finding standing room,
:mks. The play was remarkably well
scholars universally acquitted themselves
satisfaction of the audience. and they
erred with applause commensurate to their
STRONOWAYS was eminently successful
id was equally distinguished by his easy
and significant mode (4 expression.
made very prominent by Mr. Ai.nazws;
was well sustained by Mr. PA LNIER•
idniirahly personified by Master Bunt.;
'ity and spirit of Mr. RANDotani secured
.iy welcome every time she appeared on

Play, the curtain again arose, and the
, performers came torward on the stage.
struck up " GOD gave the King," and to this
'ourite tunes succeeded. The audience left
• highly gratified with the entertainment
ig, and the actors quitted the stage, on
had appeared with so much advantage,
stied with the reception their efforts had
London, England, 1812-10-31

• varE FOR mg COUNTY OF KENT.
By Mr. ANGELL, '
At Garraway's Coffee-house 'Change-alley, Cornish], on Wed.'
nesday, November 4, at Twelve o'clock.
A Very Substantial FREEHOLD Brick-built'
DWELL'NG HOUSE, with Front Shop, lately erected,
in the most eligible part of the Town of Gravesend, in the
County of Kent-
The Premiss have been fitted up with every domestic conve-
nience, and as a Bookseller's and, Stationer's Shop, to which has
been attached a Circulating Library, much resorted to by the
neighbourhood and the adjacent country ; but capable of many
improvements for that or any other business requiring skew In a
genteel line. Comprising, on the basement, a range of dry Cel-
larage, with 29 feet frontage; on the ground floor, a handsome
Sbew Shop, with Parlour and Kitchen, and Yard behind ; in the
principal storey, a large handsome Drawing-room, 28 feet by 16,
a back Sitting-room, and Bed di:to ; ad the upper storey, a,.larp
front Room, 28 feet by 16, and two Bed-rooms.
N. B. ThePranises are held by a Tenant at Will, and an early
possession may be bad, and being in the most improving pact in
the high road to London, through the Town ; front whence
goods of all sorts may be had with the greatest facility at a cheap
rate of conveyance by water, it is presumed that ea a real Estate
this presents a most singular opportunity to a purchaser.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenant previous to the Sale;
and printed particulars may be had at the principal inns, Dart-
ford; Shooters Hill; at , Crayford ; at the Bank,
Gravesend; of the AuCtioneer,Southampton-row,Russell-square,
London, England, 1812-10-31

GOSPORT AND PORTON WATEJII-WORKS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a
ral Assembly of the Proprietors of Ashr.l.lo4sKtOtelPSl
be held at this Office, on Tuesday, the 17t)i.day-oT Poiember
next, at half-past eleven o'clock in the fmalo*Sofail patipeeeki
Electing a Director or Directors.
ir
ROBERT S. Si bale OPIFR,
se.
• ,
No. 20, Montagne-street, Rueeell-ageereeoca. Se, 1 '

FUSION-SQUARE, and EUSTONzPLACE, New Road,
In the Isieighbonthood of Russell-square.
By Mr. ANGELL,
11 At Garraway's Coifee•liouse, 'Change-alley, CornhW, onWednes-
day, Novemher 4, at Twelve o'clock, •
TWO very eligible Leasehold -new-built Brick
DWELLING-HOUSES and Premises, suitable for the
I residence of most respectable Families,with immediate possession.
Lot 1. West Side of Ruston-square, No.
~ a very desirable
Leasehold House and Premises, with stone staircase, newly
erected in the Parish of St. Pancras, and nearly adjoining the
New Road.
Lot 2. Euston-place, No. 14 a valukble Leasehold Dwelling-
house, newly erected, with stone staircase, nearly the end of
Gower-street, New Road, in the Parish aforesaid, with long
Fore Court and Yard behind.
The Estates are held for 98 years unexpired, at low ground rents.
The Estates may be viewed till the sale, and particulars to be
had of Mr. James Clark, Solicitor, Craven-street, Strand; of
Mr. Angell, Auctlontier, 16, Southampton-row, RuiNell-square;
and at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill.

r • •
• -
ELEGAN F and NEAT IiCUSEHOLD FURNI LU RE, cap:-
tal Grand Piano Forte, and others, elegant Lyre, capital Pier
and other Glasses, Or Melts and other Clocks, Grecian Sofas,
and elegant Effects.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. DENNIS,
.On the Premises, No. 9, Upper Fitzroy-street, near the New-
Road, Fitzroy-square, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1812, and fol-
lowing days, at Twelve o'clock, by order of the Executor of a
Gentleman,
ALL the elegant and neat HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, Linen, China, a capital Lyre, Grand and other
Plano Fortes, excellent Clocks, and other effects; the Furniture
comprises elegant Foar-post and other Bedsteads and Furnitures;
prime Goose Feather Beds and Bedding, elegant Double ansl
Single Chests of Drawers, Secretaries, and Book-cases, Wilton
and other carpet/44nd numerous other Articles.
To be viewed two days prior to the Sale, and Catalogues had
I on the Premises; at the Globe Tavern, Fleet-street ; and of Mr.
Dennis, No. 29, Queen-street, Bloomsbury.
HIGHLY VALUABLE AND VERY 111PROVEABLE
London, England, 1812-03-25

-

NATAL ATPLLIGENCL

Tonr..A.v, MARCH 23.

This meriting, :tb• ut ten o'clock, his Mak•sty's
ships Iv Nt.t.4, PICKLE. Setup's, and Lis-
Nur, wish the Liti3:n and C:ib:alt.sr convey, got under
cig!). At In elve it CAIIIe • n so blow strong at S.E.
which picvented tLis yre.ater part of them working
hot of the Bay, and th?y were compelled to anc.hor.
The gale increased, when the Reward transport, the
bugs Ann, Dafney, and Rader, parted and ran for
;the Harbour. 'Those in the Bay ride heavy, and but
litte hopes cf the gale abating —They Art now (five
o'clock) striking yards and toptnasts.
London, England, 1812-03-25

the wow. If there existed no objatroilir;i ,Ae
motion might be made to-marrow. er
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in reply, laid, that
the Noble Earl had completely mistaken the object
and nature of the Bill in question. With regard to
the account, it was one not usually called for ; but,
however, he would enquire into the matter, and give
the Noble Earl an answer tomorrow if he could.
London, England, 1812-01-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY IS. 1"
Arrived the GROWLER, 14 guns, from off L'Orient.
Came sp the harbour to refit, the MYRTLR, 18 guns.
Went out of harbour to between the Island and Main,
the PICHLII, 16 guns, after having been tefitted.
DEAL, JANUARY 16. -
Came down from the River the Adventure cutter, •
for St. Michael's ; the William and Mary, for Mika
and the Flora, WALKER, for Lisbon.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Dtuossce, from the Baltic ; and dit
CENSOR, from North Yarmouth.—Wind N.W.

YARMOUTH, JANUARY 16.
Sailed yesterday the PRINCE OF WALES cutter, with
convoy for Heligoland ; and the BRISEIS and Vixele
gun-brigs, for the Downs.—ln the Roads, the Sor.n.
RAY, Vice-Admiral Meaftax's flag-ship.—Wied vs.
riable.
FROM J.LOYD'S LIST.
The Dauntless sloop of war sailed from Cork on the leth bwt„
with a convoy for the West Indies.
The Mary Ann, of Yarmouth, bound to Guernsey, Is taken
and carried in lircisat.
The Content's Increase, Anderson, of and from North Shields,
sunk of Yarmouth, on Monday.
The Ellen, Roberts, from Ross to Dublin, was lost cm the tits.
instant.
The Providenor, Abrams, from Oporto to-Leltb, with wine,
put into Scarborough on the Bch inst. having sprung her bowsprit.
The Dartmouth, from London to Dartmouth, was
runfool of, and sur.k, off the Ewers, on Miinday even.
ing, by the Clio transport—one man drowned.

Mennens.,—Tuesday, a man named Joh a Areutronz.
a native of Sunderland, and Who stands accused of
the murder of Isaac Carter, a marine, late of the
Goldfinch slOop of war, was apprehended on boated
the brig Plato, Captain Ikertntu.s, lying at the New
Quay, Plymouth.
Cons MARIZT, MARR•LANE, JANUARY 17.—This day, this
Market has but few further arrivals of Wheats but middling
quantizies on hand, partly waiting supplies; the trade heavy in
'tole, at little variation—Barley, Lower, and appears idling—.
Malt and White Peas still continue to fluctuate butslittle--Beane
death description likewise—We have also but few fresh arrivals
of Oats, and sales thereof nearly at lan currency—Floor in WI
sweko,and.agaiii hardly supports last prices.
• CURRENT moss or Gamin
Wheat, 60s. 78s. IC,5s. Beans So& sga,
Fine ditto, 1125. 118 a. Tick ditto (new) 49a. 49*.
Rye 50s. 38s. Ditto (fine Old) 50s. 52a.
Barley, 365.485. Od. Oats, 264 301. 325.
Malt, 745. 84s. Poland ditto, stts. 37,. 04.
White Peas (boilers) 78s. 244. Potatcve ditto, 38s. 295. 04. •
Grey ditto, Ms. Els. Rape Seed, 5C80.1'65.
Fine flour, 925. 100sp—Seconds, 8,, go,.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.--January 17.
Beef Ss Od to Xs Od Veal 7s Od to Bs Oil
Mutton 6s 2d to 61 2d l'ork 6s &I to 7s 44
DRAB OW CATTLE THIS DAT.
•
Beasts, about 720—Stusep and Laub*, 4,880.
Calves, 110—P; 240.
•
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW
Hay ' 41 His to 51 Si New Clover .51 IN SMITHFIFI.D.
--A• to 61 ou
New lay 01 Os to 01 oa straw 2,1 ss to H iis
•
London, England, 1812-01-17

.~.:

THE

ARM

(CIRCULAR.)
Office for Military Account., Ifthiannary,llll2,
h having been found thaf4ractice has erroneously prevailed
'of 'issuing and t barging in the Public Accounts, the Pay of men
recommended for the Out Pension of Chelsea Hospital, while
waking to pass the Board, to the respective days inclusive of their
admissiort, on the Out Pension, for which days they invariably
receive their Pension, nudes the Regulations of the Commis-
sioners for Chel.ea HospitaT; we have to acquaint you therewith,
and that the p.iy of the Soldier, so recommended, is only to be
issued by you in each case, in future, to the day preceding the
Board Day, ott which he shall have been admitted on the Out
Vtission. We are, irce. (Signed)
TAVIADX, JOMN STUART, L. SITLIVAN.
To Agent.
Major-General O'Loctit.Etr, Colonel of the First
Regiment of I-Elise-Guards, is appointed on the Staff
in Ireland.
London, England, 1812-01-28

COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, JANUARY 25.

Middlebnrgh, in the island of Walcheren.—Th's
was a question respecting a quantity of teas, which
was captured on the surrender of Middleburgh.. The
tea belonged to adventurers, -and the question was,
whether wey were protected as private property, by
the Articles of capitulation ? The Admiralty Court
had condemned them, from which sentence the pre-
sent appeal was made ; and their Lordships this day
gave judgment by restoring the property.
Horizon, Nl4Clure master.—This IA as a question of
joint capture, asserted on the part of the gun brig
Richmond against the Diana frigate,-on the ground
of being concerned in the chace of the prize. The
Admiralty Court pronounced against the Richmond,
which sentence their Lordships affirmed.
Neutrality, master.—This was a question re•
specting some goe,is that were condemn:4l in the
Vice Admiralty Court.—Restitution decreed.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 25.

THE KING V. COLONEL THONIAS BROW NE.

This dtfendant attended in prohria teriona,' and
pleaded Not Guilty to a criminal ►nformation filed,
ex-officio, by Mr. Attorney General, charging him
with unlawfully forging and counterfeiting a certain
seal of George Harrison, Esq. and a letter of Cisson
Jenkinson, Esq. one of the Under Secret ►ries of State,
directed to Sir George Brisbane, Governor of the
I island of St. Vincent's, authorising the said Governor
to convey to the defendant, a grant of certain lands
of considerable extent in the said island.

The Court, satisfied that the defendant had ltten-
ded voluntarily in Court, was not disposed to require
of him security to answer the complaint, but being
informed that he was then a prisoner upon a civil suit,
remanded him back to the King's Bench.,
London, England, 1812-01-28

HUSSEY V. PRICKETT.

Mr. Serjeant Vituottsx in this case, wh;cll was tried
the last Sittings after Term, at Guildhall, London,
and a verdict obta:ned in favour of the plaintiff,
moved for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict
should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.—
The Learned Serjeant stated, that the action arose
out of a wager, !mule between the plaintiff and the
defendant, two Gentleman of the law, as to the state
of their respective ages. The wager was for a round
of beef and trimmings, which was won by the plain-
tiff. Defendant demurred to the payment, but plain-
tiff being determined to take the full advantage of
his good fortune, orthred a splendid dinner for bim-
seif and a few friends, at the London Tavern, for
' which he paid, and then brought his action against
The defendant for 418, the amount of the hill for the
said dinner. The Jury who tried the cause not
abiding by the charge of the Judge, who held that a
verdict could not be legally given in favour of the
plaintiff, found in his favour, to the fUll amount of the
damages laid.
Sir'JANIES MANSFIELD—" I recollect the case,
mnst confess I was surprised at the verdict.—Take a
11 Rule to shew cause."
London, England, 1812-01-28

HOU;E OF COMMONS, JANUARY 21.

Lord JOHN THYNNE presented an Account ,of the Er.
penes of his Majesty's Houseto d, in the Departnient of the
Lord Chamberlaitt. —Ordered to be printed.
The B 11 for raising £lo,ioo 000. by way of Eicher/her Bflis,
and the Bill for raising X 1,500,000, by way of Exchequer Bills,
fir the s-rvice of the year 1512, wire several:), read a second
time, and committed for Monday.
1 he Malt Duty Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a
third time on Monday.
London, England, 1812-01-28

PLACES OP PUBLIC WORSHIP.

Mr. PERCEVAL moved, that there be laid be•
fore the Howe a return of the number of Places of
Pui)lic Worship throughout England, agreeably to
the form of the Ettablished Church, with the !turn-
ber of pers- ns such places of Public Worship are ca-
pable of contain;ng. Also, of the number ► f Places
of Public Worship not according to the Eaablished
Form, in all parishes and places where the number
of persons within the same exceeded H)00. He also
moved, that the Abstract of the Returns of last year,
on the same subject, be laid before the House, and
be printed. Ordet ed.—Aiijout ned.
London, England, 1812-01-28

NOTIMVII4M, JANUARr 24.

At ten o'clock this morning, we received the dis-
agreeable intelligence, that twenty•four frames were
last night broken at Lenton. About fifty men en-
tered the village, armed in various ways ; and while
the mischief was going on, every pass in the village
was guarded. One man, who was passing with a
loaf of bread, was stopped by them, and compelled
to stand sentry himself with a bar of iron in his hand,
with an order to give the alarm if any one approach-
' etl, or otherwise to have his brains blown our. 'l'he
man, who ran to Nottingham to inform the soldiers,
had a narrow escape • one of the frame-breakers run-
ning after him, vociferating the most horrid ven-
geance if he caught him. The man escaped, and so
did the depredators. The names of the persons at
whose houses the frames are broken, with the number
at each house, are as follows : Five at G. Ball's, four
of which he has informed were his own property,
and were working at full price ; eight at Thomas
Selby's ; one at Wm. Selby's, and the jack-wires
pulled out of another ; two at Joseph Shepherd's ;
one at - Taylor's ; one at John Barnes's ; one
lat Ann Naylor's ; and two at Wm. Burton's. After
they had done, they fired three pistols. What' adds
to the audacity of this affair is, that Lenton is only
about a quarter of a mile from the barracks, and but
one from Nottingham.

A ps-irt of the military have Commenced doing duty
every night at the Navy Pay-Office.
On Saturday a carman, in the employ of Mr. Wil-
lau, of the Bull and M6uth Inn, was committed on
charge of stealing several sacks of corn.