biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-04-16

I This day was pub/idled, in Our Volume ovu. price i s*. L .11aTIN,
6‘.4.13 CALM INQUIRY into the scR teru RE
oopTRINE couceminigbe Person of CHRIST ; mciusi-
• ' ilef Review 'of the Controversy oetween Dr. tiorelgy acid
'llriPriestley;autd a tiumniary o 4 the vatituesOptilions en:en:Own'
laty Chrisdans upon this subject.
By THOMAS BELSHAM, 7
Minister of the Chapel in Essex-efrect.
i' Printed fur Joseph Johnson and Co. th.l'isure Clturchlard.
Where may be had, • • •
. .
• All the other Publications of tile ume Author.

This day was published, Vol. 1, price 16s. iu buarus,
The Second Edition, revised and corrected(with the addition or
upwards of )00 New Precedents) of-
IaODERN PRECEDENTS IN CONVEY:
ANCING; with variations,
s adapting each Precedent
different circumstances of ride; ant Pracuical Notes, explaining
the Reason and Use of the Covenants, &c. contained in the se-
veral Assurances.
By CHARLES BARTOTtf, of the inner 'Maple; Esq.
London : Printed for W. Clarite and Sone,„;Lftw Booksellers,
Portugal street, Lincoln's inn.—Of whom.enaf bi had,
kleinests of Conveyancing; with. Cursory Ittosarkrand Direc-
j dons relative to the Study of that Science.

.

DODSLk."Y'S ANNUAL REGts I p.tt,

This day was published, Volume 51, goo. price 16s. boards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER : or, x View of
the History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1909.
Printed for W. Orridge and Son, Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Browne, B. Crosby, J. Bell, J. Cuthell, Lackington,
Allen, and Co. E. Jeffery, Veruor, Hood, and Sharpe, J. Aspernt,
and J. Paulder.—Where may be had,

in 1758 to 1308

Work complete, from its
inclusive, 51 Vols. boards, £26. Bs.
The New Series, 1791 to 180,9, 19 Voh. £l2.
N. B. This valuable Work, which contains theonly authentic
and impartial history of Europe for the last fifty years is now be-
coming scarce; and, from its voluminous magnitude: is beyond
the probability of ever being reprinted. it is a work which every
founder of a respectable library should posses.
London, England, 1811-04-16

SURREY_ INSTrruTION, Appoi. L. 5. 1811. ,
T'HE Proprietors and Subscribers are respectfully
Informed, that Mr. JOSEPH LANCASTER will deliver 2
gratuitously, a Lecture on his ROYAL BRITISH SYSTEM d
EDUCATION, It this plate, on. Monday, the 22d instant, at
Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely.
KNiGHr SPENCER, Secretary.

. •

EnucxrioN.
rHE Widow and asughters of a Beneficed Cler-
gyman of thg Established Cliusch of England, wish to take a
limited number of yonng live with the famity,,and be
educated by the Daughters, with the assistance of eminent Mas-
bouse is in a gcnteel and airy situ's, inn, near the Bed-
ford Nuhery, and references will be given to Clergymen ii;gh in
the Church. Cards of address at Mr. Ovey's, Tavistock-strcet,
Covent-Garden; and az Messrs. Damns and Harvey's, BoOkr
sellers, pratechureti•street. •
A young Lady basing left school, of whose parents are dead,
or relations at a distance, wilLind a comfortable home. •

THE MOANING CHRONICLE, fgr 16 years,
1
1. TO BE SOLD.—Apply to Mr. Booth, Bookseikr, Dike-
street, Portland-place, who has alio on Sile Copies of the Ency-.
clopedia, Fourth Edition, all the pirblished Pasts of Dr. Rees's
Cyclopedia, or of Bre;irster's Encyclopedht; ii sopirrhil ant uni-
formly bound Copy is Russia, of 141 Poets' and celebrated trans-
tedim, including :be Lusiad, Cowper, aid Walter Scott, nuking
28 Volt, rayalABvo. the same Nvotic in infr-ior borll/4
0 PATElNfrige
-17-4 CLOTH, witrrakted, for durability and washing, equalti
the best Irish I.inen.,and about half the price, cold wholesale and
bythe piece-154, Cheapride, near St.Piul's ; at Harding,Hovrell;
and Co.'s, Pall Mali; and no other Hansa in Loodon.—Familieiii
who have been disappointed purchasing this article, owing to the
great demand of late, are most respectfully informed, that a con-'
sisiotable increased supply from the Manufactory and Bleach-
emit:lds in Derbyshire to now received weekii.

This day was published,
VCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANIqICA.—The
}lave not completed their Sets, are iequested
ha do ft immediately. , The price is not advanced to 18s. each
Part, and must shortly be double.
Printed4oe ;Vernor, Hood, and. Sharpe, Si, Poultry; where
inrcifFs for-a .New Edition) being the Fifth, are receive&
London, England, 1811-04-16

WELLINGTOIII.

Os.

LISBON, MARCH 27.
EITIACT Or A LETTER PROM M iRSIIAL LORD wrung;
TON TO DON M. PEREIRA FORJAZ, DATED OLIVEIRA
DE I.2IIOrITAL, MARCIA 21.
Vas first part of this dispatzh appeared in the Gazette of last
Turaslay, but the following additional information is contained in
the diseatch to the Portuguese Regency.]
" Since my last dispatch to your Excellency, I have
received letters from General Mendizabal and other
persons relative to the fall of Badajoz. The Governor
of that place had written on the Bth to the Spanish
Minister at war, and had manifested no fear of the
place being in danger—he said that the fire of the for-
tress was v..e1l supported, and that, of the six batter-
ing cannon which the enemy MA, one had been dis-
mounted that very' day. *-On the 9th, he signified to'
General Leite that ha bad been made acquainted with I,
my message.' On that . day there was no tiring till
the evening, and on the IQth, instead of the 11th, as
I had supposed, the place capitulated. • I
" By the Bth article of the capitulation it was de-
_ clared, that the fort of San Chrictoval, and the tote-de-
to the prdir, which is on the right bank of the Guadiana,l
carriage should be delivered up to the enemy, as soon as he
ind., It could occupy. the said works. From this article may
Santarem to the i be collected the spirit in which the capitulation was
drawn up.
calculated, « After the fall of Ba z the enemy made a
't ;Too cite movement oft the 14th, and iched against Campo
' Mayor, which he.signmoned to surrender—this being
the best refused) he proce&ded to open the trenches befoit it.
•
•. .

enemy
rifled.
the Eng-
for AA
WAS the
sth.
leagues
for MP
fare, inl-
and the

e.tssed the
ibal, of Re-
no longer
London, England, 1811-06-24

. ..... ..
- .
, I ',i • ". ' _
: .
a TI
GRAND WESTERN CANAL. since tl
MOTICE is hereby given, that the next General sary to
1:1 Annual Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of the the int
Grand Western Canal is appointed to be held at the City of i 6s T
Lominn Tavern, in Bishopsgate onset, London on Thursday the One ti
27th day of June, i fit 1, at eleven o'clock, in the foreumm.
WARD and MERRIMAN, Principal Clerks. that c
Marlborough, June 10, 1811. - could
N. B. The Committee of Management being desirous of pre- her pc
senting to the Proprietors an accurate report on the state of the the pr
Works and the affairs of the Company, which they find cannot
be completed so early as the With instant, a short adjournment of ' the 1
ur
ney
the above Meeting will be proposed.
i •
it s i
London, England, 1811-06-24

OW•d• •1.N.,M.M.P...,.
FRENCR PAPER&

PAW, JUNE 16.
SPEECH OF BONAPARTE TO THE LEGISLATIVE Btrny.
This day, the 16th,_ the Emperor proceeded from
the !elate of the Thuilleries, in great state, to the pa-
' laFe*of the Legislative Body. .Discharges of artillery
announced his departure from the Thnilleries and his
rivgl et the palace of the Legislative Body.
The Empress, Queen Hortense, Princess Pauline,
the Grand Duke of Wurtsburg, andthe Grand Duke
Of Frankfort, were in one Tribune ; the Bishops con-
yoked for the Council, and the Mayors and Deputies
of the good cities, summoned to be present at the
baptism of the King of Rome, were on benches.
His Majesty placed himself on his throne. The
sing of Westphalia, the Princes Grand Dignitaries,
Grand Eagles of the Legion of Honour, occupied
their accustomed places about his Majesty ; Prince
Jerome Napolzon on his right.
Atter the new Members had been presented, and
taken tho oaths, the Emperor made the following
Speech :
" Gentlemen Deputies of Department the Legisla-
tive Body—
The peace concluded with the Emperor of Aus.
tria has been since cemented by the happy alliance I
liave contracted ; the birth of the King of Rome has
fulfilled my wishes, and satisfies my people with re-
spect to the future.
• " The affairs r)i religion have been too often mixed
' with ana sacrificed to the interests of a state of the
third ordrr. if half Europe has separated from the
• Church of Rome, we m.iy attribute it specially to the
contr.l liction which has never Leased to exist lietween
the tri:ths tuid the principles of religion which belong
to the wh..le universe, and tie pretensions and.inte•
rests which regarded only a very amen corner of Italy.
I have put an end to this scandal for ever. I have
United Rome to the Empire— I have given palaces to
the Popes at Rome and at Paris ; it they have at
heart the interests of religion, they will often sojourn
in the centre of the affaus of Christianity. It. was
• thus that St. Peter preferred Rome to an abode even
in the Holy Land.
" Holland has been united to the Empire • she is
but an emanation of it ; without her the; Empire
would not be complete.
es The prnciples adopted by the English Govern.
asset, OM to recogn ze the neutrality of any flag, have
Obliged me to possess myself of the mouths of the
Ems, the Weser, and the Elbe, an ' have r( ndered an
interior communication with the Bait c indispenedie
to me. Itis not my territory that I sashed to in.
crease, but my maritime means.
- 44 America is efforts to cause the frame*
?f her flag to be recognized. I will second her.
" I have nothing but praises to give ki the SOTO.
_ reigisskthe Confederation mote Rhism.
London, England, 1811-06-24

- GERMAN PAPERS.

1,0113 ORSOWA, MAY)7.
The armistice between the Russian and Turkish
armies having ceased on the 30th of April, old style,
the Russians have-erected some batteries in the vici-
nity of New Orsdwa, and reinforced their advanced
.posts : they: have kut few troops on the lianube down-
wards.
VIENNA, MAY 31.
Inteligenet has just reached us of several severe
battles having bees; fought between the Russians and
Turks;, the latter, it is stated, have been obliged to
retest beyond the Nissawa, and under the walls of
Sophia. hidden is completely invested. The Rus-
sians mist ere this have commenced the siege ; they
are previdid with a very formidable train of artillery
'PETERSBUEGN, JUNE 3.
General Count Lauriston has frequent interviews
wiih the Emperor, and has appeared once in public
with him. It is said that these interviews have rela-
ted principally to the restoration of his Royal High-
ness the riuk eof oldcuburgh, who returned some
days since from Twer : Le is expected shortly to set
out for Germany.
The war against Turkey will be prosecuted with
Treat vigour ; hostilities, we are assured, have com-
menced : the details of the first operations are expected
with much impatience.
In a memoir presented to the Emperor of Russia,
tand which he has approve.' and signed with his own
band, it is represented. that as three officers of cus.
14.
toms are insufficient to prevent the introduction of con.
trablnd and the exportation of silver and cop.
'- pee and desertion, in an extent of 1300 wersts, and as
exrience has proved that Cossacks alone are not a
su dent safeguard, the intetvals should be filled with
troop constantly in Motion, who shall lie rewarded
• with the profit ni whatever they may discover, except
merchandise, the importation of which is prohibited.
and which, according to the new regulations, is to be
btirn;.
London, England, 1811-04-29

CEICI IFICATE.

This is to certify, That we, the undersigned, were present en
the 17th of April, 1811, on he premises of Messrs. Wulf and
Edwards, Mill-street, Lambotb, to witness an experiment initde
with a %earn Engine, constructed by thstnon Mr. Wolf s patent
principle, to asce: taro what quantity of wheat could be ground,
by the init.. Engine with a given quantity of coals. The Engine
was in good working condition, the millstones in good order, and
the experiment was made with two pair of stones, French bun,
4 fee: diameter.
The Engineers's worked with proper care and attent ion for 2 hiturs
and 44 minutes. and in that time ground 3* bushels of wheat,- Win.
chester measure, with 1 bushel, 3 pecks and 14 pounds,.(say
ttil
pounds) of Cools of Collingwood Malta. The weight ofthe Wheat
was Aulbs. neat, per bushel. 'l'he Engine I estimated at 9 horses'
power. RIAKARD•rIPAYITMICIE, Engineer. • •
JAattl BUITOI, Engineer. -
JOHN PINN, Engineer.
RICMAID Piesca,
RICIAAID DIMDDIZT, Miller.
Gros az N 10.0 Ls, M ,Iler, at Messrs. Haim's.
Hatter iron Founder.
London. April 17, 1811.
From the above certificates it appears, that with ene of Messrs.
Bolton and Watt's best Engines of eight hams' power', not quite
six bushels of W,best, Winchester measure, 4 VI he ground into
Flour with one bushel or 841bs. of Newcastle Coals ; and that
with the same quantity of Coals, Wolfe's Nine-horse Enemata*
grind upwards of 17 bushels of the same Wheat. In other words,
W.nolf's Engine, with one bushel of Coils, can lift from 24 to 40
millions of pounds one foot high ; but Messrs. Balton and Watt's
Sothic*, of the same size, only from 12 to /.3 millions of pounds
ate fort high.
Ortiers fair Wooll'liPatent Steam En tine executed by Woos,
and EDWARDS. at their Manufactory, Mill-sereet, Lambeth.
Xtilacten. by applying to the P401141*, ALTUS WOOLI. No.
Sseids-piste, Yolk, say be *dated with Li-
aises :o construct the* iingiesis term.
N. D. Enlace on M. Water psineipla steered as as Os Wa-
d bate Wien imartingositt its villhigagewit
London, England, 1811-04-29

IFP

r

Ri

s,

.

•a.

The summer son that dew shall dry,
Ere yet the day be past its morrow;
Nor longer In my false love's eye
Rematu'd the tears of parting sorrow !

POLICE, &c.

11311111111.1151;12.
THEA4W

The Violet, In' hergreen-wood bower,
Where ►irchen boughs with haales mingle,
May boast herself the fairest flower
la glen, in cops*, or forest dingle!

Tho' fair her gents of hue
➢eneah the dewudrop's weight seclintag,
Pie seen an eye of lovelier hue,
More sweet, through wat'ry lustre shining!

•
:
t,
r
London, England, 1811-04-29

CASSEL, APRIL 10.

A cordon of troops is forming along the whole ex-
tent of our coast, to guard against any insult of the
English cruizers.
A decree is expected to be issued in a few days,
forbidding any person, not a native of Westphalia
(Frenchmen excepted) to recide withia a certain dis-
tance of the coast in isolated spots.
London, England, 1811-04-29

er the authors rewards of a quite different descriPars
from those they seek.
There would be some excuse for this practice. if
the articles had the least foundation in truth; but what
are we to think of persons so ill-informed as to deceive
their readers with accountsof bankruptciek at Altona
and Hamburgh, at the very moment that they are
drawing the most flattering picture of the prosperity
of England, when the daily London lists of failures
till ..vith apprehensions the hearts of those merchants
who have entrusted their fortunes to the speculators
on the 'Thames.
It is in consequence of this fatal blindness that
the Editor of the Baireutli Gazette supposes he is en-
tertaining his readers, by laying before them a list of
the numerous consumers of articles of English manu-
facture, which compensate for the very trifling con-
stimption which France and the confederated territo-
oes af,rded to such articles.
According to his calculation there are in India
61 millions of consumers. There are 16 in the three
kingdoms ; what more is wanting ?
o We shall expect one day to hear from this scrib-
bler that two or three millions of these vassals of Eng-
land are coming to establish their power on the Con-
tinent of Europe.
o But in the mean time we fear for the author,
who belongs to the Confederation of the Rhine, that
after having exhausted pity and contempt, he will
finish his career by bringing down upon himself some
marks of resentment on the part of his Govsrnment."

FROM ME GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, APRIL 4.

Our Court Gazette of this day contains a Procla-
mation forbidding any Englishman, (4r indeed any
foreigner, to enter any part of our territories without
a passport.
It is believed that political reasons have induced
eur Sovereign to abandon his design of giving a meet-
ing to the Emperor Alexander.
The organization of the national guards proceeds
with much activity ; the citizens view it with regret,
as indications of tranquillity being interrupted.
London, England, 1811-04-20

Vta 43. ll\ .11*70.it
.1! t
tali sit be,. :fron
.41 bao,,cr QiitT
soul
- *i

NUMBER 7525

.~~: ~_:~

The following Entettilsniseets oontinuing to Ise lebeistelWlWllist
mosrdist,nguished approbation and-oboutoti4pgglogsavaMblg
/team' every evening until further notice. ~tti/101-A ,41 4
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE' ,
1":• •,`
ASTI.EY'S, WESTMINTTER-BRIDOW-•'i'
under the Patronage of their ktill HighaeseeldalllEßidie
• Regent and Duke of York. • '
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 22, and TuesdayA
Aprill3, an entirely new Grand Naval, Militart, Eques-
trian and Pedestrian ,Spectade, pardy founded on circumstances '
s: aced to have occurred at Algiers, with. augmentative Ind-,
dents, Scc. called'
THE TYRANT SARACEN,
AND THE Now..E MOOR. IN •
Principal Charaeteni, 7h ta, the Saracen, Blir. Collet; Abdalla,
the Moor, MR Astley, sun.; .and Etilima' Mrs. Astlely.,-
Saracen's Cavalry and listantry;.. Moor's, Car-airy, Infantry,
Moorish and Saracen inhabitants, Dancers, Attendants,Goaler,
Bannet Bearers, &ce Ecc. by the rest of the Company, and a
numerous train of Auxiliaries expressly engaged for the purpose.
The following is part of the New Scenery s—The Bay of Algiers;
Rocks and distant Viesv of the City-of Algiers ; the Saiaccn's
Banqueting Saloon ; the Moors Grand Marqdee; Zulima's
Chamber; Angle of the Saracen's Castle ; Exterior and Inte-
rior of Crindnals Cells • a Ruinated Monastery ; African Last=
scape ; tare Moor's CNA,* and Domain !; and lastly, the Sara-
eves Cavalry and Intaatry, Ambuscade, Etc.; General Attack
and Defeat of the Saraeln's Troops, of Horse and Foot.
Ettranrdinarr Agility by the most celebrated Equestrians.
To concude-with (7th time) au entirely New Comic Pantomime,
tounded on Ovid's Fable of Jupiter and Europa; with 16 New
Scenes, extensive Machinery, Mechanical Changes, ikc. called
HARLEUIVS AMOUR.
Duos opened at half-past five; begin at half-past six. Half
prix: halt past eight.—Boxes 4b.—rit Ss.—Gallery is.
Places taken at the Theatre from ten till three, and which
oannot be kept after half-past seven.—No Money returned.
re This Evening, the popular Stage Horse Spectiele, with the
Pantomime of Harlequin's Amour, and Divers Exegetes, by the
Groups of Equestrians.
London, England, 1811-04-20

MANGLES; UPON SUPERIOR PRINCIPLES.
• $T HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL I ,ETE ER S PATENT.
xt.ENo.bility, Gentry, and Public in general, are
pec dully informed that S. DAVIS haviag purchased the
Pain* tat Mr. Motels, for his excellent MANGLES, has re.
moyiad the Manias from No. Sate N 0.4, SkinnewstractoSnow-
hill,-London, four doors irons Fleet-Market, where he respect-
fully solicits the attention of the Public to his superior Mangle,
which, for power of execution, ease of working, substantial
compact construction, and every useful advantage, rands unri-
valled, and which, upon inspection, he is e.infident will be ap-
proved and universally adopted.
London, England, 1811-06-12

Ittit Matt.
The Dra iiit Casirds ink to be Veirceisild it *•
bleJon on Friday-, and ate Light Drag ions are to
reviewed, and to Maui:envie, tinder the c-mmand
Lord Paotr, on Hotuisl-w Heath, on -M n Jay net .
The '23d Dragoons which distinguisl,,.l itself ..
Talavera, are *gait. fit for service, and will protee
to Portugal fittliwith, underthe command of the Ear
Of POOTARCINoroti,
Every exertion will be used to hasten the depa
tune of the hussar brigade to !Dhow L 1)A06.1* un
mediately. Several caval•y officers are mention •
as likely to go out to Portugal, Among them Lor.
ROssiNN.
The 35th regiment have m welted from Shorncli
to embark at Portsmouth for Portugal.
. The Irith Regiment has,embarked S:arboroug
on board the Islas and Ari Ant.. Irtncports.
Lord WELLltioroal performed the whole journe
from the Agueda to Badajoz on horseback, And wt
extraordinary speed.
captain Rostrata!, who was Aitif-tle•CIMp to th
gallant G •neral HOCCHITON at the Bade of Allmera
and who had his horse shot tancl,.r him, appeare I a
the Review on Mond iy, in his place, with the Firs
Regiment of Foot Guards.

NAVAL IN7 LIGSNCE.

FALmouTH, JUNE 9.

Arrived lite Diana wicket, Captain /Ault, with Mails fro
Cadiz. which she left nu the Ma ult. She brings a Metserg,
with dispatches, but cannot learn that she bring% any particul,
news. Ari port was prevalent that Badaj w had faller, but o
credited—the siege of Cadiz was not raised—no packet nut.-
The Diana spokr the Pnneeas Charlotte packet, which left ti
the 441 instant, with malls, for Lisbon; also arrived the untie
. _ _ .

packet, Capt. 'NAYLOR, with mails from the Brazils; left Bald
on the 15th Merck and Rio de Janeiro on the lath Apr'l, n
news ; on the Slat May poke the brig Greyhound, from °arra-
sere, bound to Newfoundland, sod on'the 7th lust. was chaced by
a large brig, which, from her appearance, was supposed to be a
French privateer. Yesrerday put in here by contrary wind, the
fullowinit vessels, viz. his Majesty's ship I.torn RD, from l'urja•
mouth, for Garbs, with a until and troops ; American ship Midas,
from Liverpool, for Malta; Fortitude, M'.-s iTHUR, from Lem•
don, for the Bay of Honduras; Amelia, Wool), tram Ditto, for
Jamaica; and Rose in June, MAY, from Ipswich, for Oporto.—.l
Remain by contrary vend his Majesty's ship ROMULUS, and.
W . iv/a .loop of war, with fl• et for Portugal, and packets
with mails fur Lisbon and M,diterranean.—Wind Ws
PI.YMOUTH, JUNE 10.

Arrived the ARMIIIt legate and I.saa sloop, from a cruise;
the Acarra frigate, from Portsmouth ; and the A..rora schooner,
born Basque Roads. 'the tr.LA NTS frigate' which arrived,
on Friday from the coast of Spain, has come up harbour to be
docked:
London, England, 1811-06-12

Rae& of the followios may *elm had separately :

1. F./err/tons, 2 vols. 12th Edit. 10b. in boards.
11. Lectures as St. Ma, thew'sGosprl, 2 vols. lithEdit. ISi Ms.
S. luminary of the principal Evideoees of Christianity, 12nto.
19th Edit. 3. boards.
4. Tracts ott various Subjects, Sect. 9s. beards.
5. The Life of Bishop Purteus, by the Rev. Robert Hodgson,
7s. In beards.
Likewise, lately published, a full -length Portrait of Bishop Por-
teus, elegantly ittgraved frosts an approved Drawing, £l. ts.

IMPROVED EDITION OF BURN'S JUSTICE.
By CHARLES DURNFQRU and JOHN KING, Esqrs.
Barristers at Law ;
Enlarged into five vols. 8110. price tn. Ss. in boards, the Cases
brought dawn to the end of the last Easter Term. and the Sta-
tutes to the end of the last Session of Parliament, .50 Geo. 111.
'I his day was published,
THE JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH
OFFICF.R.—By RICHARD BURN, LI.. D. Late
Chancellor of the Diocese of Carli.le.
'the Twenty-first Edition, with many Corrections. Addi-
tions and Improvements. By the late CHARLES DURN-
FORD,. Esq. Barrister at Law ; and co 'tinned by JOHN KING,
of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at. Law.
FOR THE HOOFING COUGH. • Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for T. Catlett and W.
AUST IN's LINIMENT, which is an external ap- Davies, Strand; J. Butterworth, Fleet-sfroet ; F. and C. Riving.
plicAion, and has been used with constant success in pri- ton, St. Pant's Church-yard : and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
vate, and distributed gratis for many years, is now, from the nu- Orrise, Paternoster-row.
.tri«ruus applications for It, offered to the public in general, ass 11.,• In this Edition, the Heads. of Criminal Law are in part
"We, easy, and effectual r• rued, for this disorder, and that Ire- newly framed, with many additional Cases; great pains have Ike
greatly when all other medicines have failed. It is equally effi. been taken with the "files, Conviction, indictment, Military Ler,
cations in other obstinate and distressing Coughs. Vagrants, Taaes, &c. &c. and the Title " Poor," has been alto.
Sold only by F. Newbery anti Sons, at their Warehouser, No. gether newly arranged, with great additions, and placed in a vo-
-55, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and No. ItW Dame-street, lume by itself, with suitable Indexes.
bublin ;in pots, price fa. each, duty incidded. Also by Bacon - As above may also be had,
and Co, oxyord-street ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; Burchell, I. Ecclesiastical Law, by the late Dr. Burn, 6th Edition, with
Lung-Acre ; Ward, Holborn ; Randall, Royal Exchange; Clarke, Note' and References, by" Simon Fraser, Esq. Barriater at Law.
Borough ; Froth, Tooley-etreet ; Barry, Bridgettrect, Wm. 4 vols. Pro. price XS es. In boards
Wastes ; and Brennaod, Dishoppgate-street. sr. Law Dictionary, bit the sun. Val. in. rice Ns.
. . -
London, England, 1811-06-12

RUGUY ANNIVERSARY.

THE next ME-Ent:lG of the NOBLEMEN and
GENTLEMEN educated at RUGBY SCHOOL. will be
holden on Wednesday, the 19th instant, at the Free Mason's
'Cavern, Great Queen's-street, Lincoln's-inn fields, at Six o'clock
precisely. , ITIiVIMIDS.
Hun. and Rev. R. Dept Rev. T. Noel .
Charles liaabury Tracey, Esq. Win. Lttrh4ngton, Esq.
M.P. Wm. Grain, Esq.
Henry Willoughby, Esq. M.P. George Wilbraham; Esq.
Rev. S. He) rick Francis Lawley, Esq.
WRATISLAW. Seceetarg.
Tickets may be bad at the liar of the Tavern.
The Stewsrds beg the favour of those Gentlemen who Intend
to honour them with their company, to bars their names at the
Tavtgrn on wheats theistit. that they tray ieVdautace"rdinei•
--n.7COYAL. fORLE Ce..lllON,
JJWARNE respectfully b?gs leave to inform the
• Public, that a Report of his being about to quit tie above
House having heat very generally circulated, with moat view he
leaves others to determine, thinks it his lndispensible duty to ap-
prise his Frienth, there is no foundation whatever for such se-
t
port; and that while he sincerely thanks them fur past fivours,
be legs to add, that Lis utmost eutleavoun shall be made to in-
; sure a continuance.

SAMUEL
SAMUEL HANNAY% ANTI-VENSitlitiL SPLCEIe.
FO R FORTY YEARS has this celebrated and infallible
Preventive I.otion enjoyed an unriralled reputadots4-a fact
unparallelled in the world, and a decisive proof of its mild and
unerring effects, Thousands in every country ezn vouch that it
is the surest protection against VKINICRICAL INVIC I lON.
sold in luildon by Mr. I.r Ati. COolt only, at No. 1, I..rrTi.s
Sur r Le-STK r. T, tacing the Opera House, at lOs. 6d. a bottle, or,
10s. if tunic, and at 7s. 6d. or thr...t for a guinea ;_by whom
all
orders, post paid, and inclosing the value, will ha punetttai:y eze.
med. Also by Jones, 114 h-street, Oxford; and Meyler, Abbey
Church-yard, Bath.
London, England, 1811-04-27

,
•
TRANSPORT OFFICE, sth April, 12110 t.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS MAJ'ESTT'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tithing
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday the 14th
of May, 1811, to receive sealed 'fenders, and treat with such
Persons u may be willing to contract for Supplying the Naval
Hospital at Yarmouth with the undermentioned Articles from
the 29th June, 1811, to the 31st December, 1812, viz.
Beef Bread Coals Bevins
Mutton Sape Soap Preens
• Cheese halt Candles Leeks
Rice Vinegar Sugar Potherbs
Barley Oil Beer Potatoes
Oatmeal
No Tender will be received after ens o'cloch on the day of treaty,,, cm.
any ;enticed, unless the party, or an agent for Om, personally attea4.-,
~
Each Tender must k accompanied by a fatter from two respectsMC
Persons, engaging to become hound with the Person tendering, in tka
Dna of E5OO for the due perfirmanes of the Contract.
-Further pasties:tars may be known, Sy applying at this Office, or ,
the Arise ifthr said Hospitel.
i . .
I ' CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, April 25, 1811.
London, England, 1811-04-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 28.
This day Lord Escriisoanocis resumed the Si:tings here, a^.l
proceeded upon the remaining causes that were not heard in the
Sittings after last Term, and went through several at an early
hour. The only cause of any import was

ZIRIVIOTON 9. Tat MARQUIS 07 READTORT
This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the: N this
Marquis, fur the sum of £9OO, being the amount of a Bill of Ex-
change for that sum. The Marquis's hand-writing was proved,
and it was proved that when the Bill was presented for payment,
it was dishonoured. On the pert of the defendant, it was con-
tended that he was imposed on, and had not received value La
this Bill. Witnesses were called to prove that fact, and it ap-
peared that the Marquis had only got goo.ll for this BO!, and
which goods were sold at the Auction Mar: for no more tail
£4OO. Under these circumstances his Lordship held that the de-
fendant did not receive a valuable consideraion for the Bill, a;:d
the plastid"' was rscinaaited. L...a.thae
the same defendant for £250, his Counsel, by his drake, oia•
tented to a verdict for the plaintiff.

LONDON MARKETS.

MARKET, April 26.

To sink the Offal per axone cif blb
Beef Ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. Veal Ss. 61. so 74. OS
Mutton ss. Od. to Ss. 3d. Pork Ss. 04. to 64 41.

1 - -

MEAD Or CATTLE Tali DAY.
BEMs. about 540—Sheep and Lambs, 2,740.
Calves. 160—Pigs. 460.
NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Perstone of 81b.by the carcase.
Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal 45. ad. to 6s. 44
Mutton Is. Od. to 4s. lid. Pork Ss. Od. to 6s. a
Lamb 6s. to 7s. Id.
COAL MARKET, April 26.
Ships at Market Sold price'.
6. Newcastle 6 5.55. Od. to S's. scl.
$ Sunderland i 43.. 0.1. to 475. titi
• CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, APRIL O.
Beef, ISs. Od. to ISs. 9d. per score
Mutton, .ss. td. to 34. 10d. per stone.
ChtrOlD MARKET, APRIL 40.—The second brat price of a
bushel of wheat was 1 la 9d. according to which price, amt a due
allowance made to the baker. the assize and price of bread are
as follow, viz. tit! peck loaf, bonsehold, to weigh 171 b. Ss. itai.
the half-peck is. I Id. and the smaller in proporton.
Mack sasi--Four of this Brighton mackerel boats bronht in,
re Thursday, the pi °duce of :be preceding nigh:, about four h an-
• &94 fins mackerel, which were purchased at the enomsuus
fir NAN** marh t. tat the Assedred !

tamm....................".
• •••• amp••••.•+.•

=
a ?ranted and v yblished by LEVIII.II/4 INT, at '1 AI
No, Carepareee, Ed at she a /Es :, Towle Bu'

, Ar•-•
London, England, 1811-04-18

DEAL, APRIL 17.

Sailed the Dorsetshire and Scaleby Castle, for the
East Indies ; his Majesty's ships MoNraoria, for
Sheerness; and the ARDENT, for the Baltic. Arrived
the RILDNILE, from a cruize. Put back the Dorset-
shire and Scaleby Castle East Indiamen.
London, England, 1811-04-18

VIENNA, MARCH 1.'4.

The Russian troops in the town of Tcmeswar have
made a movement as far as Vorsette, in tile province
of Servia, to sAppoit that people against the attacks
with which they are threatened y the Turks. The
,:.:ervian army. does nut consist of less than 17,000

men.
We are assnred that the long.continned suspension
of no.ms will be quickly broke° off and hostilities re-
zewed. The Turkish fleet, consisting of 19 sail, has
possession of the south of the Black Sza, while the
.Rtlssiun fleet of only 16. sail rides in the north. The
meditates an engagement..
_ _ _

Letters from Constantinople of the 2d inst. state
Plat the Grand Seignior has been suddenly taken ill.
A rimy-nor is in circulation that poison has been asl.
eninistered by some of the Janissaries.. This event
Jias at least postponed his journey to Schumla.
In the mouth of the Danube a•large convoy has
`arrived, baring provisions►. ammunition, and aitil-
ier7 fc r the Russian army. Also a large sum of
money Las been sent to Ismael by land, for their pay.
ttount Kai -.nits Silistria.

__:raensicy is at
Tiro days agO, the Russian hfessepger Kieroff
went through_tpurakds Paris, and the exchange
for
couriers sorneAlniiititst hasheen frequ de
ent. Track
is the sui,.ct of the:zegociatiou.
London, England, 1811-04-18

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURGH, APRIL 1.
By letters from the neighbourhood of Antwerp,
we are intoimed that 1000 seamen had arrived there,
raised in the Netherlands, to man the Scheldt fleet.
A few mariners from Sweden, and the crews of some
Russian ships in Toulon, will complete the armament
for sea.

The English Government is preparing a large fleet
to act again in the Baltic this year. What attempt
is to be made, we do not learn ; b►tt its magnitude,
25 sail of the line, indicates something more than the
impotent shew of last season. They cannot keep up
trade, as every port will be shut against them.

. .
Yesterday arrived 300 men from nanover, who
arc to remain here during the summer, and to form
our garrison.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, MARCH 9.
According to the Gazette de France, a large de.
tachment of the Nassau contingent is dest oed for
Spain,.to complete the Nassau troops there.
At Frankfort, those merchants who had not paid
the tariff on colonial produce have been thrextened
with military execution.
London, England, 1811-04-18

LOWER ELr.E, MARCH 15.

In the three new Departments, the 30th Light In-
fantry Regiment will Le recruited, and young volun-.
teers willl,e permitted to enlist into it. Many young
lads of 14 and upwards. enter voluntarily into tie
French marine service.

A sugar•baker at Hamburgh has had his utensils
taken away, as well as his store of sugar, on
.which
the tariff was in part paid, and partly not, because he
had made a false declaration.

In two vessels which lately arrived at Cnpenhagen,
there oral discovered a great quantity of English cot-
ton goods, which were wrapped up in cotton wool.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 26. _ _

•
The illness and imbecility of the King daily in.
crease. The idea that he will ever be able to resume
the reins of Government is completely abandoned.—
There is a remarkable similarity between the state of
this country and England in th tt respect. Their law.
Jul monarchs are both, from diLease, unable to per;
roan their duties ; and the GOvernment is confided
to a Prince in whom the utmost reliance is pla-
eed. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has
hut one object—his people's happiness ; and perhaps
the sooner he receives the full powers of royalty. the
more advantageous it will be to the subjects of the
`iweigish Crown.
London, England, 1811-04-18

OFFICE OF THE COMNIISSIONE.RS fOR THE ISSUE
• EXCHEQUEIt BILLS,
WOrder of the COMMISSIONERS named in the
/Act 51 George 111. cap. 15, intitulett " An Act for enabling
W his Maj.:sty to direct the lone of Exchequer Bill*, toxlisitited
amount, for the put poles and in t%astner therein mentioned."
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, That all applications to silent
For Loans, under the said Act, are to be addressed to the said
Commissioners, in writing, and sent sealed under cover to their
Secretary, at their Office in the South-Sea House, London.
kprile, 1911. WILLIAI.I HOLDEN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF Tile V'J ILiIONEit6 IVIL.TIU h5,Uk OF
.P.XcHkQUER BILLS. • • •
BY Order of the COMMISSIONERS naniedin
the Act 51 43e0.111, cap. 15, intituled,4 An Act for enabling
" his Majesty taillreetttbe issue of Exchequer Bills, to a limited.
'4ll anrnalaa,4lli AO purposes and in stunner therein mentioned."
NOTICETIS HILEJ I.qIVEN, Tbr., it win be the genera
Vimmetiee of3he Board, w!triti Loans net exceeding Xlit,r)oo are
i• applied for, that no Sectirlty-be retleived f•sr mere-than *e.2,500.
In Loans exceeding Elo,oo6,swisecurity to be reesised (*sentare
than £5,000. •
•
Applicants for Loans, on the security of Goods, 6.7 e to state
theuature, quality, and quantity cat iln: Goods;' the amount of
Itheir value at the current price ; whether the 1:0041S arc their own
property, or held by them as COnsiguees, or Factors, and, if the
latter, what speclOc interenthey have therein, and ia what man-
ner they propose to give the entire custody of them to the Board
of Commissioners. WlLl.l4?vl HOLDEN, Secretary.
,:outh-Sea Houw, April 9, ISt
London, England, 1811-01-31

SHEERNESS, JANUARY so.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Cm, from Leith; ani
the SNAPE from the westward.—Sailed the TWELVE
fOr the Downs.

HARWICH, JANUARY so.
Arrived the King George packet, with a mail and
passengers from Heligoland ; it brings no news of
importance. The Prince of Wales packer, also from
Heligoland, is now coming into harbour.—Remain
the Lord Duncan packet, with mails for Anbolt.—
Wind S.S.W.
ORRENO€K, JAN.

I. VI

Captain UDSTEY, of the United Kingdom, arrived in
the Clyde, on his voyage out to Jamaica, on the 15th
September, Scilly bearing E.S.E. distant ten leagues,
fell in with a brig on fire, and, on standing towards
her, saw two beats full of men pulling towards the
United Kingdom ; on their coming alongside, he
learned, that the brig's name was the Joan Joachim,
Capt. 0. T. Lens, from Naples, bound to London, a
Dane, with a special license, having a valuable cargo,
consisting of quicksilver, raw silk, and rags. The.
cause of the disaster was, that the brig became leaky,
and heated the rags stowed by the pump-well, which
set her on fire. The Danish Captain, on learning he
was only ten leagues from Scilly, proceeded, with
sit of his crew, in the long boat, two of the crew
having remained in the United Kingdom, though
Capt.Vdney cid all in his power to persuade him
to remain on board till he would fall in with an in-'
ward bound ship; but, after supplying him with a
number of articles he wanted, set off, and, from the
circumstance of a letter Captain UDNEY wrote his
owners having never come to hand, he is apprehen-
sive the Dane and his crew have perished. Captain
USINTY spoke the following vessels—on the 15th ult.
London, England, 1811-01-31

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY W.
This day, the following ships of war sailed from
Portsmouth for Lisbon, under the command of Sir
1 JOSEPH YoRLa, Ban. viz.

The Genets, PIMPLY, FORIIIIDARIA,
I AROO, ORION, ETHALION, PRINIROSS, VICTORY, VIINCIDR,
and the Anonnewcz stare•ship.
Arrived, his Majesty's ship Lmarr from a craze,
and the HUMBER armed ship with convoy from Fal-
mouth. Also arrived the Eliza, TUPPER, from Mor-
i laix.—Wind N.E.

COWES, JANUARY IR.
Sailed from Yarmouth Roads and Jack irr the
Basket, the HUSSAR frigate, with the convoy for the
East and West Indies, Lisbon, &c.

DEAL, JANUARY SO.
Sailed his Majesty's ship KANGAROO, with the
Princess Amelia East Indiaman, and a large Beet
under convoy, for Portsmouth. Passed through the
Downs the EMI° sloop of war, with the Enterprizi
transport, having on board a detachment of the Royal
Veterans from Harwich, for Cork.—Wind E.
London, England, 1811-10-17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per 'Ct. Coos. for mem 6S —Ditto for seaman 65't
S per Ct. Reduced sit. ex. div.--4 per Con. ez. dsv.
Navy Spec Ct. 951—Bonds 141.155. pre.—Ossunum I to i Sit
Lteh. Lids (31) pu tots. Ch.—Ditto (Sid.) es. to Ss. pre..

An Anbolt Mail arrived this morning, brought to
Yarmouth by the Lady Duncan packet. The pas-
sengers report that, a variety of ronflicticg repor:s
prevail on the Continent, on the subject of the ex
petted war. The Nllowing are exttacts from tho
Papers brought by the above Mail :
London, England, 1811-10-17

ORD v.dblepiPlick, athilf f. ism.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M 4

JESTrs ORDNANCE, hereby rive Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their 015ce in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the :15th instant, from such Persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of HOSIERY ARTICI.F.S
for service t.t this Department, for a period of S Year., tittet--
minable at the expiration of one year, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Arti des may be vie4ced upon application at
the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and further par-
ticulars, together with th Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
may be known at the Secretary's °face in Pall-M9l aforesaid,
any dat between the hours of ten sod four o'clock, wirere the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed," Propo-
sale for Hosiery Articles," but no proposal can be admitted after
the said Ssth instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the rime
day; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the parry making
it, or an agent in his behalf, shall atter,d.
By Order of the Board, R. X. CREW, Secretory

the CLERUrY and PERSUNS POSSE-StNG the MGM'
of PRESENTATION to CI-LURCH LIVINGS or BE-
NEFiCES.

I'HE l'roprictors of the Clerical Agency have the
hor.our to announce to the Members of the Church this
formation of an Establishment founded and conducted upon a
system of respectability and liberality, suited to the importance
and extent, of the objects it is intended to embrace, namely, the
Cierieel Agency in all its various branches, where is transacted
the Purchase and Sale of Advowtons and Presentations, Ex-
change of Benefices, &c. including every other specks of Church
Transfer —Curates requiring Cnurebes, or Rectors wanting
Curates, particularly attended to. AU letters addressed to the
Proprietors of the Clerical Agency Establishment, 18, Bartlett's-
Bulklings, must be invariably post paith—Hours from ten to four.
London, England, 1811-10-17

AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 21.

According to our information, the 21st October is
the appointed day when we shall have the happiness
of seeing his Majesty our illustrious Emperor in our
city. The greatest ,exertions are making for the re.
ceiling and lodging of his suite. It is reported that
his Majesty will remain here ten days. Our Mayor

has invited such of our inhabitants as are at present
in the country, to return as soon as possible to par-
take of the general joy, and make the necessary pre-
parations for accompanying the principal persons in
his Majesty's suite. It has been officially announced
in the camp at Utreeht, that his Majesty will arrive
there on the 30th September.
The Dutch funds have experienced a rise within
the last two days, in consequence of the favourable
'measures taken by his Majesty with regard to the
paid fonds.
The Correspondent of the 27th of September, con-
tains a Decree, giving a list of those persons, with
their residences, who act as notaries-public. In the
Hanseatic departments, all others are prohibited. The
list of these Imperial notaries-public fill nearly the
whole of the paper.

Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK is expected to have his
final audience of the PRINCE REGENT to-morrow
preparatory to his immediate return to his military
command in Sicily. It is understood that his Lord-
ship goes out with such decisive instructions, as her
SICILIAN MAJESTY probably will not find it prudent
to dispute. His Lordship will be accompanied by
his Secretary, the Hon. Mr. FREDERICK LAMBE, and
Colonel ADAM, with the rank of Brigadier-General.
London, England, 1811-10-17

jtTAPLES, SEPTEMBER s.

The day before yesterday his Majesty arrived in
the most strict incognito from Villa Real de C4po da
Monte. His Majesty immediately went to v;,:t
children, and afterwards inspected the embellishments
which are carrying in throughout all parts of this
capital ;he appeared satisfied with them. Atter re-
tnaining some time in Naples incognito, his Majesty
fetumed to Villa Real.

BLANKENBERG, SEPT. S.

On the 4th, inst. three ships of the line, a frigate,
*and a corvette, belonging to the Scheldt squadron,
' one of which carried the flag of Vice. Admiral
siessy, sailed to the outer entrances of the river, to
chase away an English frigate and some corvettes,
cruizing on the Oast. The enemy's division was se-
parated from ours by a narrow bank, and we taw the
whOle of their ships fire upon the most advanced of
our ships, which replied by a volley that made them
put before the wind. Admiral Missiessy havirg
doubled all the banks pursued the enemy till evening.

HELDER, SErTEMBEP. 7.
Four ships of the squadron of the Tezel, the Prince
tie Zaitman, Brabant, Rotterdam, Jean de Witt, and
the corvette Venus, sailed on the fifth of this month
under the orders of Admiral de Winter, Commander•
in Chief of the fleet. This division after manceureng
all the day, and perfoi ming various evolutions, an-
chored in the evening in Buswyd, between the Sculpe
Gat, and the Zuide Wester Gat. The enemy's mi.
zers, consisting of 6 ships, 1 frigate, and 2 brigs, were
in sight. Immediately that they perceived`the move-
ment of the imperial squadron, they came with an
sails set. cowards Zuide Wester Gat. and dispatched
the brig, which we lost sight of in a Westerly dire:•
t►on. The next mosning at break of day, only three
of the enemy's ships. two frigates, and a brig, were.
to be seen ; the French squadron again sailed an 4
passed all the day in manceuvring.

ANTWERP, SEPTEMBER 16.
This morning Arrived here several detachments of
the Grenadier Corps, and of the ?ohm Lancemen,
belonging to the Imperial Guards. hundred horse,
belonging to the Emperor's household and Equipages,
are also Arrived here. Those of the horse.guArds and
equipage, depart toinorrow for Hollaacl, Ia ewer!

the a

of se
city.

ceivi
his h
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in tli
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London, England, 1811-10-17

THt ARMY.

The ROientnmon Regiment of Militia has taken
the duty of Plymouth Garrison. They are a fine
body of men, and the Officers extremely polite and
a crable.

The 2d Royal Lancaster went through the ma-
noeuvres of a field-day and sham fight at PI) ittou:ll-
- on Tuesday. Their movements were excellent,
and drew forth repeated plaudits of admiration horn
every Officer present.
The North Devon Militia marched into Plymouth
on Thursday, from Dartmoor, relieved from the duty
there by the ,Ilereford Militia.
The PRINCE REGENT of Ponmont, has conferred
the Order of the Castle and Sword on Lord WEL-
LINCTON. A description of the Order is as follows:
—At the top of the Star is a Castle, and in the centre
is a Sword, with a wreath over it : at the bottom of
the ribbon to be worn with it, is a likeness of the
PRINCE REGENT. The Order was established a short
time previous to the PRINCE REGENT leaving Portugal.
Those two fine and highly-disciplined Regiments,
the 2d West-York and West-Essex Militias, are now
doing duty, under the command of Major-General
WILLIAMS, over the French prisoners at Norman-Cross
Barracks. We were misinformed respecting a Ser-
jeant of the 2d West-York having shot a French pri-
soner there, who, he supposed, was attempting to make
his escape, and being brought to a Court-Iklartial for
It was a Serjeant of the West-Esser, of the name of
French, but who was not brought to a Court Martial
for it, as stated, as the Coroner's Inquest, which sat
upon the body, brought in their verdict, Chance medley.
A dispute, which terminated, as we understand,
with very unpleasant consequences, occurred at the
fair of Dunfanahy, in the county of Donegal, on Wed-
nesday se'nnight, between a detachment of the South
Downshire Militia and the country people. The lat-
ter, under what excitement we know not, attacked the
soldiery with stones, and other weapons, who, exas-
perated to a degree by the aggression that outstepped
the deference due to their officer, fired upon the peo-
ple, unauthorised by any directions, civil or military,
to do so. The interposition of the officer, whose con-
duct was highly creditable, prevented the consequences
of the contention from being truly disastrous. Even
to the extent to which it was carried, we regret to
state, that a woman was .-lot by the soldiery.—Dublin
Correspondent.

NAVAL tATALLMENCI.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER . a .
The MALTA, 80 guns, is now rigging for the M.
diterranean service. Admiral HOLLOWAY will boi,t
hi.: flag on boani her, and is expected here daily tc:
that purpose. He brings all his warrant Olit.:ers
with him, from the norm, So guns. The Bui.wmist,
which is Going for service here, is to receive the
Hag of Sir J. S. Yomm—Arrived the Auttost c .tter,
fium 13. a .lue Roais; and the Hope. BiIOWNINO, front
Gibraltar, for or,lors.. Sailed the I\4aria (2) trader,
for Belfast.

roaTsmoriTH, OCTOBCR in.
Arrived his tviajc•zy':.. si,ip It. 11.,1T1
the FoPTL%ti an -a cratzt...---NV.: %V.
DEAL, oc ()But

Arrived hie Majesty'. Ca. NN VII. artll
the INcotstrrANT, nom cif bilge fleet
of outward-boa:Ad are in the Downs, wind.bound.
Wind S.W.