biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-08-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

• , EAST-INDIA-SHIPPING:
This inorning accounts were receive] at the Ea*
India lihnse that the following ships were to sail from
Madeira the 2d July, undei• convoy of his hti)esty's
ship TIABAN, viz.: DOVER CASTLE, MARQUIS WU..
'LESLEY, WARRiv. HASTINGS, Lon° CASTLEREAGII,
WALTHAPArew, SURREY, LADY CASTIARRAWI, DA-
VID SCOTT, RETRRAT, CHARI.Rs MILLS, TOTTESBAIitt
.and Motrarr.

The eStra shipi MINERVA, HARLESTONE, WILLIAM
PITT, LORD FORBES, and LADY LUSIIINGTOM, arrived
at Madeira, the 2d July, and were to sail from thence
the sth of that month, under convoy of his Majesty's
ship EMERALD.

.
omong•••

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 11.

Arrived this day the Marlborough packet, Captain
BULL, with Mai:s from Cistiort, 17 days passage.--
The Walsingham and Piinccss Charlotte packets
were lying at Lisbon on the 11th instant, and m gybe
hourly expected ; also arrived this evening the HER.
RINO schooner, from Lisbon : she sailed seven days
before the Marlborough, the latter got 21 passengers.

Extract from the Journal of the Marlborough porker, arrived
from Lisbon :—" July 28, in lat. 39. G. spike the Dotterel sloop,
with the Newfoundland convoy ; 29th spoke the American ship
Caledonia, from Norfolk to London, out 35 (lays. The Cho:et-
field packet spoke no English merchant-vessels on her homeward
passage from the Leeward Islands."
London, England, 1811-08-24

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 22.

Sailed the Bovrat, of 98 guns, for Quiherim
to relieve the ROYAL GEORGE ; the ORESTES sloop with
French prisoners for Leith ; ARSUDE frigate for the
Rochefort station; and the Mat ROD cutter for L'Orient.
Came in the BLOODHOUND gun-brig from a cruize.
London, England, 1811-08-24

DOVER, AUGUST U.

An American brig was captured off here last night
by a French privateer, and afterwards retaken by a
King's cutter. The Frenchmen took to their boat
and made for the French coast, but she proving leaky
they were obliged to return and make for our shore.
and were made prisoners of war by the centinel on
the beach.

• PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 244
Sailed his Majesty's ships Bairn., on a cruise; Ha
LICON and RECRUIT for Plymouth; ZEPHYR and Ti.
MAN on a cruize ; PHYLLA for Guernsey. Came in
the Traveller American ship, prize to the 'Arms
BUT, laden with brandy.—Wind West.
London, England, 1811-08-24

I
l•

- t

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW.YORK, JULY 21.
Captain Balkely, arrived here last evening, informs
that on Saturday last, off the Capes of the Delaware,
40 miles from the land, he witnessed an engagement
between two ships of war, which continued from four
ti►l half-past six p. m. when one of the ships struck.
After the engagement, an Officer from one of them
came on board Captain B.'s schooner, the Ann Eliza,
who proved to be an Offic?r from the British sloop
of war Atalaate, Captain Hickey, who informed,
that the ship that had just struck to the Atalante was
the French frigate Entreprenante, of 32 guns, bound
from Brest to New-York, with dispatches and some
cargo. The Atalante had one man killed and four
wounded. The Entreprenante had 30 killed and
wounded. The Atalante mounts 24. guns. "(Not
true, only 16). Captain Bulkeley di.: not learn how
long the French ship had been out, or what became
of the dispatches.

BOSTON, JULY 46.
Pending the trial of the American brig Fox in the
Admiralty Court of London, before Sir Wm. Scott,
the claimant on behalf of the owners addressed a note
to Mr. Smith, the American 'Charge d'Affaires,
touching the subject of the repeal of the Berlin and
Milan Decrees, to which he returned the following

answer :
six—l had the honour of receiving your no.e of to-day ; and
in reply have to gate to you, that 1 have officially informed this
Government of the admission of the American vessels that have
voluntarily arrived in France since the Ist of November, 1810,
among which are many that would have violated itSe Berlin and
Milan Decree's, had they been still in force. I trust that this
will satisfy your inquiries, as I do not feel myself at liberty to
communicate to you the dispatches which I have received con-
taining this intelligence. (Signed)
19, Bentinck-street, May 29. JOHN SMITH.
NEW-YORK, JULY 28.

General Moreau (says the Northern Whiz) is nosy
on a tour through the northern States, accompanied
by two gentlemen as his secretaries or companions.
Mr. Pinckney arrived at Baltimore on Friday even-
ing from Washington.
EIROM THE BOSTON CENTINEL.J
MARK WELL—READER.
" Before Nov. I, 1811, Bonaparte seized, segues-,
tered, and sold hundreds of American vessels and
cargoes, amounting to upwards of THIRTY MILLIONS
Of dollars ! not one cent. of which has he even promis-
ed to, or'will ever, return. Since N:)v. 1, he has or.
dered the release of sixteen innocent vessels and car-i
goes, (amounting perhaps in value to one quarter of '
a million of dollars), which never violated his Berlin
and Milan decrees : and the detention of which was
no better than downright tyranny and robbery ! But
though fiberatiel, these vessels are not free, as all
American vessels in British parts are : they are com-
pelled, after paying enormous French duties, to ex
port the whole am/Stint of their cargoes in French
produce or manufactures ; of which two-thirds must
be in the useless articles of luxury, French silks. Yet,
shame to tell, these are those who call themselves
Americans, vho are so base as to proclaim this last
act of Napoleon a mighty boon, and to chuckle and
exult thereat."
London, England, 1811-08-24

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Aritut 14, 1811.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
compAivr •f MERCHANTS of ANGLAND, trading
et the EAST INDIES, do Iketoby
.zivt
That a Quarterly General Court of the paid Company will be
held at their House, in Leadenhatl -street, on Wednesday, the 25th
of Serteinher next, at ileven o'Clo7k in the Forenoon.
WILLIAM RAMSAY', Seeretdey.

This day were pulitished, dent-, Pvo. price ss. in hoards,
'PRACTICAL REMARKS 011 INSANITY. To
A which is added a Commea•ary on -the Dissection of the
Brains of Maniacs, with some account of Diseases inkident to
the Insane. "P .$.
By BRYAN CROWTI-lER, ;o
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at see-,
germ to 13ridewell and Bethlem Hospitals.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 40, West Smithfield- Less? '
don; Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Gilbert and Hodge,,,puldiir.

SALES. BY AUCTION.
- •
At the Custom-hence, Faversham, Kern ,on Tuesday, the 117th
of August, Pill, at Eleven &clod: in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, viz.---
OS Gallons Spirits of Brandy
56 Gallons of Brandy of legal Strength for Dealers
336 Gallons of Geneva for private Use
8 Cwt. of Cotton Woolf or tlorreabcu:s
13 Small Anchors, and 4 Warps,
Which may be viewed and tasted on the morning of the day of
Sale.—.A Deposit of 25 per Cent. will he required.
London, England, 1811-11-01

For the USE of FAMILIES and PRIVATE PERSONS.
Lately published handsomely printed in One Volume, Octavo),
price in boards, 11s.
PRAYERS Collected from the several Writings of
'attests' TAYLOR, Bishop of Down and Connor, adapted
to the Family, the Closet, the Sacrament, &c. fa.
By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A.
Vicar of Christ Church, Hants.
Printed for F. C. and I. Rivissenn, No. 62, St. Paat's Church-
yard ; sold also by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row • Vernor,
Hood and Sharpe, Poultry ; Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Tucker, Christ
Church ; Shipp, llandford ; and by ail other Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, publ'sbed by the same Author,
1. An Abridgment of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln's Elements
of Christian Theology. For the the of Families, second Edition,
price 6s. 6d.
2. Sermons selected and abridged, chiefly from minor Authors,
adapted to the Saints Days, Festivals, Fasts, dtc. and to general
Occasions, &c. Forthe use of Families, in one large Vol. price l as.

This day were published,
In one vol. tiro. embellished with a finely-engraved Portrait,
price es.
WIEMOIRS of the LIFE of PRINCE POTEM-
iLL KIN, Field Marshal In the Service of Russia, during the
Arlen of the Empress Catharine. From authentic, Documents,
containing numerous Anecdotes, &c. hitherto unpUblished.
Printed for, and sold by, 11. Colburn, Public Library, No. 50,
Conduit-street; Anderson, Edinburgh; and Cumming, Dublin.
of wiles% aad all Booksellers amy betted, lately poblished, the se-
cond edition, in oae vol Svcs embellished with a Portrait, price
ins. 6d. Memoirs of Prince Rogene of Savoy. Written by him-
self. For an account of this interesting work, see the Edinburgh
Review, No. Ss.
London, England, 1811-02-15

This day was published, price Is. 6d.

THE LADY'S MAGAZINE, or ENTER-
TAINING COMPANION for the FAIR *SEX, appro.
priated to their sae and amusement, for January 1811, Embel-
lished with, 1. A beautiful Frontispiece, the subject the Genies
of the Lady's Magazine weeping over the Tomb of the late
Princess Amelia, designed and engraved by eminent Artists.-2.
An elegantly engraved Title Page. S. A Portrait of Lord Wel-
lington from a Portrait by Pelegrini, lately painted at Lisboa.—
}. London fashionable Dresses elegantly eoloured.—s. New and
elegant Patterns for Borders and the Front of a Habit shirt.
On the Ist of January was published, the Number for Decent-
, ber, together with the Supplement, which completed the Volume
I for tbe Year 181(i.
In the course of which, with the usual variety of embellish-
ments, were given, eight Portraits elegantly ecgraved by Heath,
including the late Princess Amelia.
. Printed for G. Robinson, 35, Paternoster-row, where former
Volumes and Numbers may be had to complete Sets, and favour,
from Correspondents continue to be received.

Jost published,
In two Volumes 12mo. with Engravings, price es. boards, or 9s.
bound ;—Also, a French Edition for the Use of Schools, two
volumes, Bs. 6d. half-bound,
A. FATHER's TALES to his DAUGHTER.
By J. N. BOUILLY.
Member of the Philotechnical Society, of the Academy of Arts
and Sciences of Tours, Bce. &c.
" These Tales are the production of a man Q 1 letters, who has
devoted himself to the instruction of his daughter, and they will
be acceptable to all those who have undertaken a similwr task,
front the amusing variety of their subjects and the moral lessons
which they convey."—Monthly Review.
1 `4 These are very pretty Tales; ...nd well adapted for the li-
i struction of young persons io tho iniudle mks of life. The Loci-
i dents are Ingeniously combined, And so disposed as to hive a good
1 moral effect. To the young French seholsr we can particularly
recommend this performance, as exemplaying the elegar.t and
easy turns of the language, and the pcLulfaritiss of the idiom."
Criticz.l Revicw.
Printed for and sold by H. Colbum, English and Foreign
.Public library, Vp. to, Condult-street, 13ond-street, aail all
i Suukitllaci. .
London, England, 1811-02-15

ARMY.
SI LI'rARY ESTABLISHMtNT for supplying
pi if his Majeny's Army with 14'Cintentala and AP-
po:ntriats of ett descriptions, for every Reginu. ut in the British
Service, both fur Home and Foreign Service, cos formable to the
Regulations ordi red by the different CommandiniT OlEcers, and
Approved h 7 the Common-ler-in-Chief, at a shortcy notice, and
until 1.5 to ^o per Cent. under the regular credit charges, for
Ready hloncy or Agent's Acceptances only, at Solomon and
Sons, Maitut'icturing 'Taylors, Lacemen, Embroideivrs, and
Sword Cutlers, No. 2, New-sreet, Covent-Garden, Lono;nn.
London, England, 1811-02-15

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
1- Chancery, made In a Cause, Staners and others against
M'Carthy and another, the Creditors of GEORGE POWER,
late of Rosemary-lane in the Parish of Saint Mary, Whitechapd,
In the County of Middlesex, Victualler, are personally or by
their Solicitors, to come in and prove their Debts before ED.
wain Meaats, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his
Chambers, in Soutt.ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
on or before the 28th day of February, tetl, or In default
thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the
said Decree.

This day was published in am price Ws. ed. boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the Past and Present State of
the ISLE of MAN ; Including a Sketch of its Mineralogy,
en outline of its Laws, with the Privileges enjoyed by Strangers,
and a History of the Mind.
By GEORGE WOOD.
London: Printed for Robert Baldwin, No. 47, Paternoster-
row, and Wm. Blackweud, Edinburgh.

THE SHIPWRECK, A NOVEL, BY MR. EDGWORTH.
In three volumes duodecimo, price 15s. h. boards,
THE SHIPWRECK; or, MEMOIRS of an
IRISH OFFICER and his FAMILY, a Novel,
By THEODOKE. EDOWORTH, Esq.
Alm)' jest published, in three Volumes duodecimo, price 15e.
FA CAI. AMBITION; or, The MYSTLRILS of theCATZRK.
A Romance, in the style and manner of Mrs. Radcliffe. By A.
V. Forster, Bs4. Royal West Middlesex Militia.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheeped.;
William Allason, 31, New Bond-street : also Mr. Sutherland,
Bookseller, Edinburgh.

MARRIED .
On Thursday the 14th inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, Edward Bullock Douglas, Esq. of Devunshire-place, to
Miss Harriet Bullock, youngest daughter of the Rev. Ds. Bul-
lock, Rector of Saint Paul's, Covent-garden, and of Streatham,
S urrey.
London, England, 1811-11-08

NAP4L INTALLICENCE.

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6.

No arrivals nor tailings this day. The Btoop.
BOUND came up the harbour to refit. Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.

Arrived the TISIPHONE from Yarmouth Roads.—
Sailed the VENERABLE, VENGEURg and PARTRIDGE,
for off Cherbourgh.—Wind N.W.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 7.

Arrived the COURAGEUX and la LOIRE from the
Baltic. Sailed the MosQurro for off Flushing.
Five o'clock: p. m. The wind is rather inclinable
to the Northward, consequently the outward-bound
are getting nnder weigh.
Last night, a boat belonging to this place, return-
ing from one of his Majesty's ships in the Downs, was
upset by a sudden gust of wind, by which accident a
man of the name of Pilcher was unfortunately drown-
ed. Two others who were in the same boat saved
themselves by swimming to one of the ships. Pilcher
is the last of three brothers who have met a similar
fate. We have had very blowing weather for some
days past. No damage has been done to the ships in
the Downs, except the loss of a few anchors and ca-
blei.—Wind N.W. and moderate.
London, England, 1811-11-08

....•••••••••

SIGILr.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

" Every thintt here is in confusion. The troops,
Neapolitan and French, exceed 16,000, enlisted in a
great degree from the prisoners taken in different
places ; on these the Queen depends ; about 50001
probably are attached to her. The Sicilians to a man I
are with us. A proportion of the revenue of every
ecclesiastical establishment, has been taken possession
of by the King. The impositions upon trade have.
been extremely arbitrary, and contrary to law. The
peasantry are distressed beyond conception, by the
regulations respecting the trade in rain. The No-
bility are warmly attached to the English, they ex-
pecting flora them the same asSistance to preserve the
freedom of their constitution. The army are five
months in arrears; consequently every branch of the
country is in a state of dissatisfaction.
" The Neapolitans abotit the Court rule every
thing, particularly the Duke of Ascoli • the people
consider them as foreigners, and detest them as suck.
The arrested Barons remain in the same state of se.
vere confinement. The health of Prince Belmonte
is such as to render it probable that he will not sur-
vive the severities under which he labours in the pri-
sonof the Island of Favignana ; the Court seem to
take a pleasure in his sufferings. Admiral Freeman-
tle is very popular here ; and have reason to think
that General Maitland will watch over the interests
of the English until Lord William Bentinck returns.
Every thing is at a stand until his Lordship's arrival ;
and we know not whether there is more anxiety on
those subjects in the breasts of the English, the Sici-
lians, or the Queen, although, ups different grounds.
The conduct of the Queen is as uncertain as ever, de-
pending on the effect of the large quantity of opium
which she is daily under the necessity of taking. Ge-
neral Maitland has 18,000 firelocks under his com-
mand ; and there is no expectation of an immediate
attack from the opposite coast; indeed the season is
now too far advanced."
London, England, 1811-11-08

by commtnciag an attack on our vessel ? Übe be not
broken for disobedience of orders, then will it be evi-
dent they were,mot his only instructions, because his
conduct was a palpable infraction of them, such as
could not escape exemplary punishment, if they were
to have been his only rule of conduct. We have fre-
quently reflected with astonishment on the hardihood
of Captain Bingham, in attacking a vessel as he did,
which he says he knew to be -of so superior a force.—
Rut if the intimation contained in the New Teri Co•
lumbian (" that Bingham was drunk,") be corroct, then
is the mystery solved, and the wretched intoxication
of a weak man has proved the destruction of his crew,
and the promotion of a new broil on the part of his
Government with the United States."
London, England, 1811-11-08

TO THE FIRST OF DECEMBER ONLY.

jjIS Majesty having granted his Royal sanction to
Dr. CAVALLO, as sale Proprietor of the ELECTRIC
GIRDLE, for the cure of Ruptures and Debility, of every de-
scription, in both Sexes; it is nut to be had of any other person.
The Girdle will be forwarded, as usual, to all parrs of Great Bri-
tain, at the present price of seS, till the Ist of December, after
Which no orders can be received under £'4, and that only from
persons residing in London, as Dr. C. shall only keep a certain
number of Girdles for his private patients; and the Nobkmen
who has purchased the Patent Right will then remove to Ame-
rica, when it is hoped the afflicted In general of this country shall
have made applica ion. The number of cures alreadi exceed five
thousand. Letters (post paid) directed to Dr. Cavallo and Son,
No. 2s, New North-street, Red Lion-square, London, are im-
mediately answered, whereby it may be known bow far the
i t applicable in each case.
N. B. At home for coseultatiols every day. Orders from the
country, dated the let of December, will be rear.ved, though
tlizy come to hand a day or two after.
London, England, 1811-08-12

:UNMPRiIITINTZILICENCI.

Causamds.—The Garvit.t.T., M. A. has.
beep instituted to the vicarage of Dimon, near Nor-
thampton, on the presentation of Lord Viscount
MELBOURNE.
Sunday se'nnight the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of Gloucester held an ordination is that Cathedr.d,
when the following Gentlemen *ere ordained :
DrAcoN 8.-410111 U Win. M'Guire, A.B. of St. Peter's Col•
lege, Cambridge ; and Thomas Hinman Gale, A. B. of Execs;
College, Oxford.
Parscr s.—Rev. Mat. Rolleston, A. M. Fellow of University
College, Oxford; Rev. Thos. Nutt, A. B. of Ballot College, Ox•
font; Rev. Andrew Quicke,.A. B. Fellow of New College, Ox.
ford; Rev: John Taylor, A. M. of University College, Oxford",
laud Rev. Martin Sail's Wall, A. M. Student ssi Christ Church,
London, England, 1811-08-12

SOLEURE, JULY 9.

Messrs. Von Flere and Malder Friedberg are re-
turned from their mission to Paris. Yesterday it was
unanimously resolved by the Diet, that all Swiss in
the English service should immediately quit it, on
pain of forfeiting the right of citizenship and confis-
cation of their property.
His Majesty the Emperor and King, has trans-
mitted to the Landamman of Switzerland, the fol-1
lowing :
" Mozs. LANDANINIAN,—Your congratulations on
the birth of the King of Rome have been very agree-
able to me, rendered personally happy by an event
which promises a long futurity of happiness to my
subjects.—l consider it as a guarantee of a long and
durable union between France and Switzerland, and
I trust that the Swiss will never forget the interests
which bind them to France, or the good will I have
ever testified toward them.—l pray God, M. Lan-
damman, to have you in his holy keeping.
" st. Cloud, June 29. " NA MIXON."
London, England, 1811-08-12

BERLIN, JULY 4.

M. D. Massow, Grand Marshal of the Court, has
been dismissed. Two other persons of consideration
have been sent to the fortresses of Spandau and Col-
berg. Two Counsellors of ti.e Provincial State have
been dismissed. We are assured that these indivi-
duals had made an indiscreet protest against the mea-
sures of Government.
London, England, 1811-08-12

ECCLiiSIASTICAL PROIDTIONS.

Rev. L. Canniford, of Metal, in Devon, to the vicarage of
St. Helen's, Abindon, licrks, vacant by the resignation of the
Rev. Dr. Lempriert.
Rev. I. Oreville, M.A., to the vicarage of Dustaa, near North-
ampton. Patron, Lord Viscount Melbourne.

Having given a statement of the population of
Westminster, the Borough, and several parishes on
the Surrey side of the metropolis, we now present the
Public with the correct Returns of the undermention-
ed places in Middlesex, contiguous to London. The
,increase which has taken place within the last ten
!years is almost incredible.
London, England, 1811-08-12

NUMBE It 76221

This day was published, In ene
Ed vol. Sof vo. price Its. boards, the
Third don,
SYCHE ; or The Legend of Love ; and other
y
Po.m4.—By the late Mrs. HENRY TIGHE.
With a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Caroline Watson.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
scot t r-row.

This day was published,

In One Volume livo. price 15s. boards, embellished with a Map
and six Engravings,
-

A
GENERAL VIEW of the AGRICULTURE
ot ABERDEENsHIKE, drawn up under the direction of
tie Board ot Agriculture.
GFORGE SKENE KEITH. D.D.
Minister of Key h-ball and Kinkell.

----- -
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; D. Chalmers and Co. A. Brown, Aberdeen; and A. Con-
st.lide and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In Two Vo;vines Octave, price 241. boards,
rrHE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER
1 for Bust—Cone.:ma :—History of Enrope—Appendiz of
state Papers and o, her public Documents—Chronicle of remarka-
Evcitts—Public financial Accounte of Great Britain and Ire-
land--State of the University of Oxford—Review of Science—
Account of the useful Arts, Mileorolngy, to —List of Patents—
Suitt- of Criticism—Original Poetry, including tie Vision of Don
Roderick. By Mr. WA!. [ER COTT; and the Bridal of Fer-
nandez, by Mr. OUTHEY, &c. &c.
Print .41 for Joim Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh; and Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and John Murray,
London.—Ot whim may be had,
The Reti-ik r for tr t, in two wilittnes, price Xt. 4s. boards.

HIS TI .or tie CURE of IMPEDI MEN 1:4 and PiiE-
PAR AllO'N of YOUTH nor the PULPIT, BAR, and
SENAI L, 1513.1.WORD•1°LACE, ItUti.sEl.l,-:iQU ARE.
THE ANNUAL VACATION will terminate on
,he SOth of .september ; and in t`e mean time arrangements
ar., making for the me: pti..n of an increased number of Pupils.
A distit'.ct suite of Apartments will be arropriated for the ac-
connotP2atiou of Ladies. Junior Pupil soperintemhel by Mrs. T.
utmost rtentioa will be paid to Cia:%lC% and !slatheniaticr.
The Inclitiition i 4 provided wnh an ex:en=ive Library, Maps,
Astro..ornical Apparatus, Stc. The following Cores of Public
I.ectures n :1 lit delivered in tl.e course of the srasno—Ou the
Philosophy of English History ; Principles ot Political (Economy ;
Genius ot Etvnintus of the English I.vgliage; Connection ot
Oratory and Poetry ; and on Astronomy.
Sket,hes of die Plan and ot.iects, and the Terms of the losi-
tutiea may be had together with other publications of Mr.
Thelvre;l; of Messrs. Cornbill; Ridgeway, Piccadilly;
Kent, Hoiburr, &c.
London, England, 1811-08-12

VILFINA, JULY S.

' The intelligence lately received from Turkey is of '
a very pacific nature. The theatre for the negocia-
tions is to be established in the town of Rudschuck.
.The three Russian Plenipotentiaries are, the General
in Chief Count Kutosow, Chevalier Italinski, and
M. Fontain. It is said that the Reis Effendi, who
was at the Ottoman headquarters at Schumla, will
go to Rudschuck, to settle all the affairs they have j
not hitherto been able to arrange. Gemid Effendi,
who has hitherto conducted the negociations at Bu-
charest, was also on the point of departing for Rnds-
I chuck, where the chief of the department,of the Reis
Effendi had already arrived. Divers reports are in
circulation respecting the conditions of the future
peace. It is stated, that Servia will be detached from
ITurkey, and form an independent state ; that Mol-
davia will be given up to Russia, and Wallachia re-
' stored to the Porte.
London, England, 1811-08-12

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Osprey, for Fran Catharine and Die Hoffnung, on board; re.
called at 22, Norfolk-street.
Pandora, for le Chanter, the 17th inst. at 22, Norfolk•street,
arid there recalled.
Armada, for the Menem, on her arrival; recalled at 3, Brick..
court, Temple.
Snake, far the Roland, at Sheerness, the 16th instant; recalled
on Wednesdays and Thursdays, at 14, Clement's Inn.
London, England, 1811-08-12

day was published, handsomely printed in t Valk post Bvo.
price Li 4s. boards, the Third Edition, of
SELF•CON'rROL.-A NOVEL.
Hut warfare is within. There unfatigued,
I lis fervent spirit labours. There he fights,
And there obtains fresh triumphs o'er himself,
And never-withering wreaths; compared with which
The laurels that a CISAIL reaps are weeds!
COWPIR.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row, and Manners and Nlilkr, Edinburgh
London, England, 1811-08-12

DI Ea

On the lath uk. at Newent, near Gloucester. Thomas Bryan
Richards, Esq. F.S.A. and M.Y.A. one of the Sub-commissioners
for inspecting the Records of thiskingdom, and one of the Clerks
of the Chapter House, atter an Illness of three weeks.
Rev. M. Browne, Vicar of Worstead, and perpetual Curate of
1 St. Giles, Norwich, and formerly of Magdalen College. Oxford.
At Ariteaden,Bssez, the Rev. John Perkins, Vicar of that pa-
rish, and Rector of Rampton, Cambridgeshire. He was forme, ►y
of Catherine liatl, in that university.
Rev. J. Garrett, M.A. Master of the Grammar Setio's Claud-
latish, and Vicar of Calmeock. Devon.

HIGH WA Alit AI I.OIVLuN titteptik. .
Morning •••••••
Afteraosa ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 41 after

LUND., ertno rut* pubutied by LAYLL Kau?, at N.• iti.

eleswerplase, aid se the Oise, Towle Bei.
London, England, 1811-08-12

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Mariner, Frederick, Thorna4, and Margaret, from the
Leeward Islands to Bristol, parted from the fleet about a fort.
night ago.
The Forth, Featherstone, from Hull to Rio Janeiro, was all
well the 2.7 th of May, within three days sail of the latter port. .
The Nancy, —, from Philadelphia to the West ladles,
sprung a leak, at see, In June, and was deserted by the crew.

Average Prig" of Corn in England and Wales from the rem=
ending the sd of August, 1811.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. /leans. Pease.
I a.
d.
I a.
4.
1 s. d. I s. d. I a. d.
88 S 47 2 St 9 128 1 45 7f48 IC
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made
to the week ending the 7th day nt August is S4s. Bd. per cwt.
CORN EXCHANGE, ALIC:USF 12.—The arrivals of
Wheat today make a tolerable supply ; the buyers
numerous, and in request : sales early in the &Lex-
, ceeded last week's advance, but the trade dull
afterwards—. Rye dearer--.3arley and Malt fully
maintain their prices—as also White and Grey
Peas—Beans of each kind in plenty, and at somewhat
less—There are likewise tolerable supplies of Oats,
and sales thereof rather, give way Ia price—Flour at a
farther advance of es. per sack.

POETR r.

OXCASIONAL ADDRE:IS'ITO THE ROUND ROBIN,

A Mi,SICAL YAKCY,
Wa.ITTEN AND COMPOSED BY MR. DIECON.

pIIMMEININI
London, England, 1811-08-12

SALES BY AUCTION.

At the Custiim-Housc., Hatwii
THE FOLLOW
t Lady's ivory Work Case,
Lady's Tortoiseshell ditto
10 Tortoiseshell Snuff-boxes
48 Pair of Scissars
48 Gilt Watch Keys
24 Ivoryßind Balls
621 Yards Corded Dimity
4 Ivory and 4 TortoltesliellTea

11th, To-morrow. the 111th inst.
ING GOODS. vit.
~ with Thread, ,Rce. cumpleat.
1 ship's old Mast
20 GAP. Gi neva, fur private use
105 Gals. Brandy, ditto
jibs. Tea
I Forego. Shawl
%oil Yai ds Cambric
1 Wail of Tar
5 Gals. of Claret
i cwt. lqr. "jibs. of Candles
21 Balks
6,i Deals
g Spars
2 Costs of Timber .
I I. 1) .z. K.iivt. sod Forks
I:I Doz. Spoons, curious manu-
facture, foreign ore.

Caddies
3S Ivory Toothpick eases
42 Tortoiseshell Combs
11 Pair gilt and placed Shoe
Latchets
12 Gilt Watch Seals
12 Gilt Watch Chains
12 Leather Toothpick Cues
10 Numbers of the Botanical
Magazine

Silk Shawl and Tippet
151 Yards Foreign Silk
5 Foreign Silk Stave!.

• IR.TATION.
Pair ears, Leather nlnves
14 Foreign Silk lisidkrrc!.,rfs
8 likliii silk liandkercbich.

Bristol, July '22, ISU .
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

By Order of the Hun. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,
In the Long Room of the Custons.l Joule, on Thur..tiay,
August 15, PM, at Four iu the Afternoon,

TWO .1-lUNDItED AND TWENTY-TWO
BALES of UNMANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Cone
taining 23,5991b5. nett, in I.ots of 10 Baits each.
London, England, 1811-08-12

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1811.

LLOYD'S, AUGUST 6, Hill.
AGENERAL Meeting of the SUBSCRIBERS.
to this HOUSE, will be held on Thursday, the 15th inst.
to Eleven o'Cock precisely, for the purpose of confirming the
Proceedings of the General Meeting on the 30th ult. and pro•
ceeding to the Ballot for the new Committee.
The Ballot will close at Five o'Clock precisely.
JOHN BENNETT, Jun. Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 26. 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M -

JESTY', ORDNANCE, de hereby give Noire,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on
or before Friday, the 2Sd day of August next, from such persons
as may be willing to undertake the *lmply of COALS for service
of this Department, for a period of one year.
The Coals IllUat be of the gleacriistion denominated Adair's
Main Eighton Moor, or Coals equal thereto in quality and good-
ness; and will be required to be delivered free of every expense
(except the King's duty), either on shore or into vessels or cralt,
at any place in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or any port
or place in the River Medway, at the option of t!,e Printipal Of-
herr,. And further Particulars, together with the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, may he known, upon application at
the Seere•ary's Office, in Pall Man aforesaid, any day, between
the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals most be
delieered,sealed up, and endorsed " Proposal. for Coals ;" but so
Proposal can ba admitted after the said •i3d day of August, at
Twelve o'clock at noon the same day ; neither will any tender be
noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall
attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H.CREgr, Secretary.

p ICHARDSOINT, GOODLUCK and Co. respect-
it fOly inform the Public that the New STA FE LOTTERY,
containing only 13,500 Tickets, will be all drawn OC rufwa
22, 1811.

SCHEME.

of - £15,000 - - are - £45,000
5,000 - - 15,000
2,000 - - - • 6,000
1,000 • - . - 6,000
500 - - 6,000
100 - - - I,BttO
50 - . - - I,eoo
25 - - - 1,500
- 52,500

3
3
6
It
18

20- - -
PRESENT PRICE.
London, England, 1811-08-12

TO BE SOLD BY AUC LION.

At the Custom-huuse, Deal, nu Thursday, the 15th inst. at Two

o'clock in t e AfrecnOon,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS, Via.
940 Gallons Spirits of Brandy.
17 Do. Brandy, of legal strength for Dealers.
40 Do. do. not of do. do. .

t 95 Do. Geneva, of legal strength for Dealers.
1940 Do. do. not of do. do.
1 CAW Cordiale-261bs. Mace-9. Jars Preserved Ginger.
Which may be viewed on the morning of the day of sale.
£25 per Cent. will he required as a Deposit.
London, England, 1811-02-23

FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,
INDIGESTION, As.
nXLEY's CONCENTRATED ESSENCE Of
•-/ JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is recom-
mended by several eminent medical Men, and is in constant use
with many persobs of the highest rank and respectability. It
relieves and slionons the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining
them to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms ; it removes
those unpleasant symptoms arising from weakness of the Stomach
and Bowels, vis. Flatulency, Indigestion, and Oppression after
eating; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates the Sto-
mach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, and tiereby
strengthens the whole system.
Prepared by the Inventor and Proprietor, Samuel Oxley, her
Majesty's Chymist, and sold by Hudson and Co. 97, Haymarket,
London ; and by most wholesale and retail Medicine Venders in
the United Kingdom, in bottles at 10s, 6d. 4s. 6d. and tit. 9d.
each.—Every Label is signed" Sarni. Osjey."
London, England, 1811-02-23

This day was published, price 2.. Gd.

THE LADY of the LAKE, a Melo-Dramatic
Romance, by I. J. EYRE, now perforating at the Theatre
Royal, Edinburgh.
Printed for W. Wyatt, Picket-street, Temple-Ear.
Of whom may be bad, the following, by the same Author
HMI Lire IN THY CITY, a Comedy, price 2s. id. .and the
Visyrrcras ; a Musical Romance, price Is. id. also
1.05 T AND Fours), a Comedy, by M. K. Masters, price its. ed.
Tat Dovarrut. SON a Play by W. Dimond, price 2s. lid.
Tot Bar Hive, a dusical Farce, price 21.
HIT or Miss, a Musical Farce, by J. Pocock, price b.
TWFNTY YZAIS Acs, a Melo-Dramatic Entertainment, by
the sante, price 2a.

CHESTERFIELD BURLESQUED.
Dedicated to George Colman, the younger, Esq.
This day was rublished, in One Volume small live. with Ten
Engravings, by towlandson, price 6a. In beards,
CHESTERFIELD BURLESQUED; or, School
for Modern Manners. A New-Edition, being the Third.
" The better sort should have before 'ern
" A grace, a manner_ a decorum."—BuTtaa.
" 0 Tempora! 0 MOtell!"-•-JUVENAL.
" The times are out of joint, 0 cursed spite,
" That ever I was born to set them right."—S nontsmtat.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cksaride; and
sold by all Booksellers.'
Where may be had, Chesterfield's Advise, Ss.

This day waripablished, in 2 vols. ave. price 10s. Id. In boards,
A POPULAR TREATISE on the NATURAL
3,- and ARTIFICIAL CAUSES of DISEASE in GENERAL,
with the Means of Prevention ; and Rulesfor Dietißegimen,&c.
Ey JOHN ROBIRTON, M.D. late of Edinburgh.
Author of the Treatise on Cantharides, &c. '
Louisa ; Printed for Samuel Migkley, 24, Fleet-street ; and
T. Bryce and Co. Edinburgh.
In this work tho miseries arising from neglect; Ice. are exhibit-
ed; then, as natural causes of disease, soil, climate, and situation,
are considered as artdicial causes, the construction of houses, oc-
cupations, anodes of Hviag, and manners of the people. Means
of prevention for each of these causes are next detailed, with a
great variety of curious and very useful information.

A
-
MOST desirable FARM, comprising a very
comfortable modzrn House, fit for the residence of a Family
of respectability; good Garden, Barns, Stables, Sheds, &c. another
House and Homestead, and about 550 Acres of very capital
Arable, Meadow, Pasture and wood Land.
The Manor extends over a considerable space of ground, and
is well-stocked with Came. The Dwelling-houses and Parr
Buildings are in excellent repair. The Land lies within a Ring
Fence, and is in good condition, a considerable portion having
been for some time In the hands of the Proprietor.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. James, Land Agent, New
Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn, London.
London, England, 1811-02-23

CON'FRACFS
FOR HESSENS AND GUERNSEY SITUARE STONES.
NAVY-OFFICE, Fehr:gar" 18, 1811.
THE PRINCIPia OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY* iv/vr:a krsby give.
Notice,
That on Thursday the 28th instant, at one o'clock,. they will
be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract
for supplying HESSENS, to lye delivered at th Slop' Office, So-
merset Place; and also for supplying His Majesty's Y.trd .at
Portantouth with GUERNSEY SQUARE STONES. .
Samples of HelttlU, with Form of she Tender, may £ seen at
this Ope. No Tender will be received after one deloth, oa the day of
treaty, nor any noticed, makes Me party, or on agent far hint, attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, aiding:al to the Navy
Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to !vane hound
with Me Person tenderise:, in the nth* of £2OO, for the due performarme
of oath of the Contracts.
London, England, 1811-02-23

• Ti'IRE and LIGHT! quickly produced, without
4- FLINT and STEEL !! or that DAwocaous CONDEUSTIELL
PlloBPROffil I by means of a NEW POCKET INSTRUMENT
made and sold only by THOMAS GILL. at His MANUFAC-
TORY for IMPROVED FINS' CUTLERY, N. 83,. BT.
JAMES'.-STREET, opposite to PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Velure may also be had,
His NEWLY-INVEN I'ED SLIDING KNIFE ; his superior
SURGEON'. INSTRUMENTS; GRAVERS and ETCH-
ING-NEEDLES for ARTISTS; PF.N-KNIVES, RAZORS,
NEEDLES, &c. made by his IMPROVED PROCESSES, of AN UN.
RIVALLED TEMPER. Also, LONG.CELIRRATED WARRANTED
SWORDS; Gum, PISTOLS, ARM. and ACOOVTIREMENTS of
every description, Wholesale, Itetail, and for Etportation.
London, England, 1811-08-15

FEHMIRN, JULY II

On the 18th instant, at half-past one o'clock in the
morning; the English made another attempt upon
the Danish vessels lying in Fehmern Sound, with the
intent either to carry them off or set fire to them ;
bot, by the vigilance and activity of the commanding
officer, and by a well-directed fire from the battery,
they were di ;Veil from a vessel which they had already
taken posse,,ion of. One of the English long boats
must have suffered greatly by the grape-shot, it being
perceived that the people on bond endeavoured int-.
mediately to get into another lung boat, and took
their own in tow.

HOLSTEIN, JULY CI.
The enemy has a third time failed in his attempt
to carry off the vessels which are on the coasts of the
Sound. In the night between the 17th and 18th,
some boats manned with numerous crews, took ad-
vantage of the obscurity of the night to steal into the
Sound, and seize a ship at anchor, the crew of which
they surprised in a profound sleep. The enemy, fa-
voured by a good wind, thought to carry off his prey
unmoles►ed, but he was perceived by good fortune by
the batteries erected on both sides the Sound, and the
brisk fire they immediately made upon him, forced
him to abandon his prey, and seek safety in flight.—
Continual cries, and the sight of the people who com-
posed the crews, jumping from one boat into another,
lead us to suppose that one of them was struck by a
twelve-pounder, and that some discharges of grape-
shot caused great loss to the enemy.
We owe to the vigilance of the detachments placed
on both sides the bound, and the well-directed fire
from the batteries, the retaking of 13 laden vessels,
which the enemy had seized and was carrying away
under a press of sail.
London, England, 1811-08-15

CHRIS FIANSAND, JULY 17.

A Norwegian privateer, the commander of which
is one of those 'nen whom the Regent has before ho-
noured for his merits, has cut out of harbour, in
Scotland, where the privateer captured had previously
been on shore to reconnoitre a Scotch sloop, laden
uith sea-weed ashes, in sight of many of the inhabi-
tants, and brought the vessel, with her cargo and the
merchant who was on board her, safe into Bergen.
London, England, 1811-08-15

DEAL, AUGUST 14.

Arrived, the REDPOLE sloop of war, from Sheer.
ness ; the ROYALIST, from the westward; and the
CRETAN, from cff Flushing. Sailed, his Majesty's
ship GANYSIEDE, with the outward-bound, for Ports.
mouth.—Wind S.E.
HARWICH, AUGUST 14.

Sailed the Beaufoy packet with the Anholt Maa
of yesterday.—Wind W.N.W.

WH/TBY, AUGUST Is.
On Friday last was lost, near Shields, the Happy
Return, of Whitby—crew saved. She was the oldest
ship in the trade between this port and Newc,istle,
being built in the year 1688, in the reign of William
and Mary. She was, when lost, 12$ years old.
Arrived the William and Ann from Greesland, with
19 fish, which will produce ISt) tons of oil. '

ABERDEEN, AUGUST 10.

Arrived, the Neptune, REID, from the Greenlan&
Whale Fishery, with 24 fish ; and the Latona, MOl.
FATT, with 16 fish. The Neptune saw the Jane oti
the Bth of July, with 14 fish, and supposed she was
on the point of sailing homeward. Capt. JAsasoci, of
the Jane, died at Greenland, of a fever, on the 10th
of May. The Surgeon of the Jane also died a: the
same time ; and two of the crew were seized with
the same fever, but the latter were happily recovered;
and, by the last accounts, had been some weeks doing
duty with the rest of the crew, who were all healthy.
—On Wednesday last, the Seven Sisters, BROWNIE.
arrived here from Marimichie, atter an uncommon
quick passage of 24 days. The Mary, MocusoN. if
this place,had sailed from Marimichie a week previous.
GREENOCK, AUGUST 12.

The Tom Barry, HAMILTON, from Malta, is re-
leased from quarantine. Arrived the Margaret,
GRAHAM, off St. Thomas's from Clyde, 15th June ;
and Aimwell, DUNCANSON, at St. Mary's from Frith
of Forth.
London, England, 1811-08-15

I

INDLL

[Front die Bombay Courier of ;hi 10th of February]

On the 30th of January his Excellency Mirza Abul
Hussan, the lire Persian Ambassador to the Court
of Great Britain, and his Excellency Sir George
Oaseley, Bait. his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordi-
nary and Plenipotentiary to the King of Pcrsia, em-
barked on board his Majesty's ship the Lion, proceed-
ing to Gulph of Persia. The embarkation was
attended witit similar ceremonies and similar marks
of honour to those which accompanied the landing of
their Ex:ellencies.
The Honourable Charles Bruce, the Governor of
Penang, died in that cilony in December 1810.
A new ship of war, called the MINDEN, has been re-
cently built at Biimbay, and, on the Bth of February
last, kit that port upon her first cruize, stiff as a
church, and in gay and gallant trim. bite was man-
ned by the crew of the Russell.
We•are cuocerned to state the total, lncs of the
Mand.trin prize ship on the coast of the Island of
Pule' cn the 45th December last ; fortunate-
ly, howev,r, the whole crew and p:tisengers were
saved, excepting four Lascars, who had got them-
into.sicAted, and persisted in remaining by the
wreck.

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London, England, 1811-08-15

•

THE VOICE OF T RAISE.

There is a voice of magic Power,
To charm the old, delight the young—
In lordly hall, in rustic bower,
In every Clime, in.every tongue,
liuwr'rr its sweet vibration rung,
In whispers low, in'Povt's lays,
• • There Ilves not one who has not hang,
Enraptured on the Voice of Praise.
The timid child, at that soft voice,
I.ifts tor a moment's space the eye,
It bids the fluttering lseart rejoice,
And stays the step ptepared.ea fly :
`Ds pleasure breathes that short quick sigh,
And flashes o'er that rosy face;
Whilst shame and Want modesty
Shrink hack with hesitating grace.

The lovely Maiden's dimpled cheek,
At that sweet voice still deeper glows;
Her quivering lips in vain would seek
To bide the bliss her eyes disclose ;
The charm her sweet conftnion shews,
Oft springs from some low br-ken word ;
0 Praise ! to her how sweetly flows
Tbine accent from the loved one heard!

The Hero, when a People's voice
Proclaims their idol victor near,
reds be not then his soul rejoice,
Their shouts of love, of praise to hear ?
Teo! Fame to generous minds is dear—
it pierces to their Inman care;
He weeps who never shed a tar,
He trembks who ne'er shook befog e

T►_e Poet too—Ah well 1 deem,
Small is the need the tale to tell;
Who knows not that his thought, his dream
On thee at noon, at midnight dwell I
Who knows not that thy magic spell
Can charm his every care away,
In memory cheer his gloomy cell,
In hope can lend a deathless day.

'Tis sweet to watch Affection's eye,
To mark the tear with Love replete,
TO feel the softly breathing sigh,
When Frientishlp's lips the tones repeat;
4iut, oh! a thousand times more sweet,
The praise of those we love to hear!
I,lka balmy showers in summer heat,
It fails upon the greedy oar.
The Leveriolb his rankling wound,
By laming on his fair one's name;
The Mother listens for the sound
Of her young Warrior's growing fame;
Thy voice can soothe the mourning dame,
Of her sours wedded partner riven,
WhOcberishes the hallowed
Parted on earth to meet in heaven !

fithat voice can quiet passion's mood,
Can humble merit raise on high,
And from the wise and from the good
It breathes of immortality ;
There is a lip, there Is an eye,
Where most I love to see it shine.
To hear It speak, to feel it sigh—.
My Mother, need I say 'Els thine!
ISetram House. weal. 'tosser.% Wyman.
London, England, 1811-08-15

AMERIC4.

[PROM THE BALTIMORE REPUBLICAN.]
..et an engagement take place when it may, be-
Tit an American and English frigate, at least a
th of the crew of the former will be British de-
ers. True our officers have a standing order not
aiiist deserters, but the ease with which protections
obtained, and the pertinacity with which the men
im their nativity here, elude the vigilance and pre-
ition of the best recruting officers. The numbers
men and ships in the British service are upwards
50 times as great as those in the American set vice,
still it may be safely asserted, there are 20 times
many, if not more, British deserters in the service
Government and merchants, than there are im-
!ssed Americans in the service of Great Britain.—

insist upon the right of turning Englis!smen into
iericans by the ceremony of naturalization, and
inently take them under the protection of our flag,
'wing them to be deserters, while England insists
In the service of her own subjects, and claims them,
atter the manner now set up by Mr. Madison,
ich, when avowed by Government, is a Declara-

of War.
should it be the fortune of Commodore Rodgers
capture or sink a British ship, the English people
tun for vengeonce, because no disavowal can be
petted. In the event of a different result, new
dis-
ice and humiliation will he the lot of our Govern-
mt. The blood of our brave countrymen, wan-
ily at the nod of France,will lie on the
id of Mr. Madison. He will yet have to answer
the exposure and cruel sacrifice of our gallant
k navy. Hostilities are courted at a moment when
are nuist defenceless, and a British squadron off

coast, whose superior force will render the de.
onion of the remnant of our dibmantled navy

: iL Llc.

THE ARCHDUKE FRANCIS.

MALTA, JUNE 29.
You have no doubt heat d of the design formed some
to to by the Archduke Francis, to escape from
Austrian dominions. It was tut:lowed he was so
iguste,t at the slavery of his Lundy, and ascendancy
the French iii Vienna, he was desirous of absenting
nisell from scenes of humiliation, and it was con-