biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-11-14

This day were publio heti, .
I , in'Tirree Volumes Octavo, price El. Ils. Gd. boards,
1310GRAPHIE MODERNE; of; Lives of Re-
ID. mailable -Characters who . have distinguished themselves
from the'tommeneetnent of the French Revolution to the pre-
sent Thherin attach all the Facts which, concern them are re- '
lated In the most impartial and authentic manner:
FROM THE FRENCH.
Prfneerifor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster• row'; and 54, New Bond•strcet
•.• The Edinbssrth Reviewers speak with confidence of the
accuracy of this wort, from their own knowledge of the sources
of its .information, and recommend it as high!y interesting in
[ various points of view, ind presenting us %Oh Portraits of
Beings 4 whose names we still recal with sensations of astonish-
ment and terror.

This day was publllbed,
In small octavo for a rineket-book, neatly printed by Bensley,
pride Is. sewed, or in boards,
'TABLES for the PURCHASING of ESTATES
Fferhukl, Copyhold, or Leasehold, Annuities, &c. ant for
the renewing of Leases held undec Cathedral Churches, College',
or other Corporate Bodies, for terns, or years. certain, and fur
lives. Torrther with several useful dmi Interesting irablet, con-
nected with the subject. Aho the Flee Tables of Compoand In-
terest. —By W. INWOOD, Architect and Su; veyor.
Printed fir J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, Nn. 59,
High, }Ulan' n.

GOTHIC AkeIIiTECTURIL . • .
This day were published, in rciyafthro. *with a rliw of libOttts
Cathedra3, rtiv. boards,
-A N EtSTORIChL: SURVEY of the ECCLE-
. foIiesTICAL Abrrt flik4pC,gotit)4a vidy
to illustrate the Ripe and Progress of Mythic Araifecture iu
Europe.—lly the late Rev. G. D. WHITTINGTON.
' Printid fbt 1. Tat/Par, at the Aschiteetural Library, No. Zit),
High Hollibros
Where may be had. just. pulfliahc4,
Dr. Milner's Treatise on the Etcleslastical Architecture of the
Middle Ages, whh.teri illustratiVe plates, royal uctavo, price 15s.
boards. •

PRACTICAL.ARCHITF.CIVRE. '
This day was published; elegantiy engraved on 86 Plates, tlitario,
wits .E`sprahationts, price ss. hound;
MODE RN Fl HMOS for ROOMS;Series
of Designs for Vestibules' Halts, Stair-vases, Waning-
rooms, Boudoirs, Libraries, and drawing-rooms ; with their
doors, windows, • and chinmeyideces, and other finisbiogs, to a
large scale; and the several Mouldings and cornices at lull size
chewing their ronstruction and Mative pro?Ortioas. o which
are added, sante Designs for Villas and Partic.is, with the roles
fur drawing the columns, acc. at large. . The whole adapted for
the 11.44: and direction of every yerion engaged in the practical
parts of Buiklotg.
fly W. F. POCOCK, Architect.
Printed for 3. Taylor, at the Atchboctural library, No. Li),
High Holborn, London. Where may he had,
Nieholinnes Carpenter'i Guide, quarto, 78 p:;.:es, 15s. hound.
Nicholson's Cart enter and Joines 'a Assistant, quarto, 79 plates.
A new Edition, Xi 1 1. bound.
Nicholson's instructor in the Five Orders, octavo, 41 plates.
A new Edition, augmented, los. 61. bound.
London, England, 1811-08-31

JAMAICA, JULY 6.

The Barbara schooner arrived on the Ist instant
from Bermuda ; to the southward of the Mona pas-
sage spoke two American vessels, from whom she
learnt that a large frigate-built vessel from France,
was cruizing in the Sombro passage, and had destroyed
and plundered a number of American Vessels.
London, England, 1811-08-31

SPAIN.

The following Address from Field Maishal Don
Luis Lacy to the dispersed and deserters, has been
printed and circulged throughout all the free places
of this principality :
" The loss of Tarragona k now irreparable ; It is a new sti-
mulus to redouble the heroic endeavours upon which infallibly
depend the liberty of the principality. Reports spread by the
enernies of union and order have prodused a scandalous dipersion.

" Eight days, reckoning front this time, is still allowed to all
who preserve in their hearts the least Spanish feeling ;—after
which those who have not joined their colours in the places fixed
upon for their speedy reunion, shall be pursued and arrested by
the civil and military authorities, in order to be punished accor-
ding to the regulations of the army.
" I sincerely hope I shall not feel ;myself obliged to act with
severity in fulfilling the obligations which my country and the
general voice of the nation impose, and which demand we should
all die rather than submit."
The Address concludes with pointing out the different points
at which the dispersed front the different regiments are to as-
semble. LUIS LACY.
Vick, July 9.

SOUTH AMERICA.

BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 14.

This day entered this capital the veteran troops of
infantry and dragoons which the kingdom of Chili
has sent to us to support the just cause in which we
are equally engaged. The General Commandant,
at the head of all the regiments, marched out to re-
ceived them, at the distance of a quarter of a league
from the city—and, incorporated with our warlike
legions, amidst the acclamations of a numerous po-
pulation, they were conducted to the great square
in front of the town-hall, in the balconies of which,
the Junta and the Members of the Municipality were
assembled. There they renewed the most solemn
oaths to die with us, should it be necessary, for the
destruction of tyranny, and in defence of the impte-
scriptible rights of our native soil, that our children at
least may enjoy the precious gift of liberty. They
have come determined not to return to their homes
without the palm of victory. -
Let the haughty despot and his followers be filled
with terror ; and consider, that if Buenos Ayres alone
was at one time able to inflict punishment on much
more powerful enctrier, his intrigues, his machinations,
his miserable posi er, and his threats, are perfectly
contemptible when opposed to the united force of
America.
London, England, 1811-08-31

YARMOUTH, AUGUST 29.

Arrived, the CALLIOPE sloop of war, and CHEER-
FUL cutter, from a cruize. The HORATIO frigate is
under sailing orders, to resume her station off Heli-
Voland. Remain in the Roads, with the above, the
IXEN, Vice-Admiral MURRAY.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1811-08-31

ANOTHER SELF-CREATED KING,
A MOST TREMENDOUS TARTAR.

One of the last German Papers states, on the autho-
rity of some Merchants lately arrived at Moscow from
China, that an adventurer, named Baghvan-Ho, has
recently collected a number of followers in Grand
Tartary, and has induced them, in conjenction with
several wandering tribes of Mingals, to submit to his
authority in the double character of Prince and Pon-
tiff. His followers believing him to be possessed of
supernatural power, profess the most ardent devo-
tion to his will ; and their conduct on several occa-
sions, when attacked by other tribes; was charac-
terized by all that zeal which marks the adherents of
a new rc)igion. The caravans which traverse the desert
island pay him tribute, though escorted by Chinese or
Russian soldiers. The merchants who were intro-
duced to him fell prostrate at the threshold of his tent,
and remained in that posture during the audience ;
he spoke to them in four languages, and was cour-
teous in his manners. The Chinese Governor of Nay-
man, not daring to attack him, lately sent some in-
dividuals in his confidence with presents, and orders
to learn his views, resources, &c. Baghvan-Ho, at
this audience, assumed the title of King of Tartary,
and made a pompous display of his followers, about
60,000 of whom were aimed with bows and arrows,
lances, and indifferent guns. To shew the influence
he possessed over them, he made a signal, and 100
voluntarily embraced death by stabbing themselves
to the heart. The Chinese Government, alarmed at
the proximity of this aspiring Chieftain, was strength-
ening the frontier garrisons, and taking other mea-
sures of precaution against the consolidation of a
power, which not only threatened the independence
of the country, but menaced the extinction of the pre-
sent d) nasty.
London, England, 1811-08-31

FALMOU'T'H, AUGUST 28.

Yesterday put in here the outward-bound Lisbon
fleet, (20 sail of transports) under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's ship \VoocveeiNE, having on board the sth Re-
giment, dctachm&rts of the 14th, 16th, and 29th Re.
giments, and the German Legion ; also, arrived this
day the schooner Barbara, with Mails from Jamaica,
42 days passage : has brought home Capt. PROCTOR,
late of the Thistle, and part of the crew of the Prince
of Wales packet, lost on the Bahama Islands; crew,
mail, and specie, all saved ; also, arrived the Adven-
ture picket, Capt. TILLEY, with Mail%frorn Jamaica,
28 days p.:•,: age from Crooked Island, with the re-
mainder of the crew of the Prince of Wales—no news.
TLe ship Constantin, Capt. PETERSON, from Gibral-
tar ; the Maria, CALLOW, from Palermo, came under
convoy of the BELLE POULE, and parted from her this
morning ; the brig Thais, APPLEBY, from Penzance
for London ; the Little Catharine, In.triNE, from Li.
verpool, (as temporary packet.) Sailed the Maria,
CALLow, for Guernsey.
London, England, 1811-08-31

GREENOCK, AUGUST 28.

The St. Andrew, M,KELLAR, Of Aberdeen, for
Clyde, was driven on shore at Antigua, and bilged,
in a violent gale on the 7th ult. The Hermit, S raw.
ART, of and from Clyde, with a small part of her out-
ward cargo on board, was driven on shore at St. Croix,
in the same gale, and it was supposed would be lost.—
Hem y Lundas, BROWN, at Portsmouth from Palermo.

Mr. WELLINGTON, Assistant at Plymouth Yard, is
appointed Master Shipwright at Madras, with a sa-
lary of £7OO per annum.
Captain Founts has superseded Captain CLEMENTS
in the command of the Favocurrs sloop, the latter
having been recently posted.
Wednesday were landed at Plymouth three fine
lively Aligators, caught in one of the rivers in Africa.
One is six feet long; aad, remarkable as it may appear,
the largest has only ate, for these three months, a piece
of fat beef. These animals were landed out of an
American ship from Goree.
On the Bth instant a water-spout took place in the
Principality of Wartzburg. It tore up by the roots
all the trees it met in its passage, through a space of
200 yards, and stunned and struck to the ground a
vulture, which did not recover for some time. _ .

Some time since, Mr. JOHN HAYNEs, of Horsley,
in Gloucestershire, gave a dinner to his family, con-
sisting of his sons and daughters, with their wives,
husbands, and children, amounting in the whole to
52 persons, whose united ages made 921 years.
An Innkeeper, at Manchester, was last week con-
victed in the penalty of 8200, for mixing other ingre.
dients than malt and hops in his beer, contrary. to
the Statute, but the penalty was mitigated to £5O
and costs.

An extraordinary instance of the increased -slue
of land in South Wal•s, recently occurred in Carmar-
thenshire ; an estate, which was purchased in 1796
tor £540, was sold by auction last spring, and pro-
do ced £2,900.

. .
FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER*. .
■*OM ACKERMANWS ttPOSl'rOt• OF ARTS, &C.
London, England, 1811-08-31

STATE LOTTERY.
13TSH respectfullt acquaints the Public, that
1- • STA'I'E LOTTERY TICKETS and SHARES are Sel-
ling considerably cheaper Uses for many years, as may be seen by
the following prices :
Tichat £1919 0
Half . £lO .5 0 1 Eighth - 19 0
Quarter • 5 4 0 1 Sizteenth - 1 7 0
The wlide Lefton, consists of only 19,500 Tickets, all to be
Drawn the 2td of October.
Schemes, with Particulars, may be had at either of his fortu-
nate 0111:es, No. 4, CORNMILL, or 9, CI ARING CLOD.
•
A LL Persons having Claim or Demand on the
.
London, England, 1811-08-31

memrsLr AGRICOMIRAL RIPON:

The Harvest has been nearly closed wOin this
month, with finer weather an 1 More. &pit& than
has been known for many years:4mo f wswish that
we were able to add with the prospect of an abun.
dant produce. The Wheats in most districts have
suffered very considerably from the mildew, patticu.
larly in the rough chuff lands. It washfortunitte,
however, this happened so late that the ear.was near.
ly ripe, or the detects would probably have been more
seriously extensive. The Beans have suffered gene.
rally from the same cause, and in many parts the
Barleys and Oats„which is not very usual have also
been blighted to a considerable degree. Oa a gene-
ral revie, there is too much reason to apptchetul that
none of the white crops will yield two thirds of
average produce. The Wheats of Norfolk this yeat
are superior both in quantity and quality. Potatoes a: c.
every where an abatulant crop. The latter Turiiiiis
are full of plant, and thrifty ; but the early Swedes
are irregular, from having been much eaten by be
fly. The Hop Plantations of Farnham continue very
promising, while those of Kent, Sussex, Hereford,
and Worcestershire, are so much gone off, as to have
lowered the Borough speculationo:t the year'sd uty near-
ly one third. Hay is further decreasing in price, from
the large second crops, which have been well gra up.
The Meat Markets have also experienced a cunside.
rable reduction in most articles. Lean Stock of :tit
kinds maintain their high prices, from the quantity of
feed with which the grazing counties so generally
abound. Colts and Horses of the draught kind are
scarce and dearer. Nothing has been done in our Wool.
len Manufactures to vary in any material degree the
List month's prices. Merino and South Down Ewes,
of superior quality, are, however; in roiliest at some.
what more money.
London, England, 1811-08-31

DEAL, AUGUST co.

Arrived his Majesty's ship HANIATRYAD, with the
Ann, Astetl, Diana, Harriet, Sir Bensley,
Earl Spencer, Lord Keitli, Indus, Tyne, Sir William
Lushington, and Ocean East Indiamen, from Madras
and Bengal. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound
under convoy of his Majesty's ship SKYLARK.
London, England, 1811-08-31

TORBAY, AUGUST 29.

Last night passed up Channel, his Majesty's ship
DIANA, with ten homeward bound East lndiamen.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 29.

Arrived la NIEMEN and MINERVA frigates, from
the Irish station ; and the MERMAID frigate from Ca.
diz—no news.—An homeward-bound South-sea wha-
ler has this day put in, in distress, having lost her
rudder; she has been 29 months from England, and
has experienced much bad weather, and been twice
nearly lost. This is the secoad rudder she has lost
on her voyage from the South Seas. She has brought
home 1500 hogsheads of oil.—Wind N. fair for the
sailing of the Militia regiments for Ireland, and other
convoys to the Westward.
The following ships of war now remain in commis-
sion 'at this port :

The Iris, Brune, Mermaid, and la Niemen frigates; Pheasant,
Helena, Escort, Foxhound, Rai ;d, Helicon, Bloodhoantl, and.
Stork brigs and sloops ; Rosa tender, and Quail sclto,,n,:r.
In Hatnnaz”, fitting for service—The San Josef, 110, Amelia
frigate, Dispatch, Apelies, Reci uit, Favourite, Pelorus, Constant,
and Whiting.
London, England, 1811-08-31

TO THE CABILDOS OF THE UNITED PROVINCE'S.

" Nothing is more important to the great objects
which this Junta promotes, than to see the moment
arrive when the provinces shall be represented in a
Congress which shall commence its weighty delibe-
rations. And as notwithstanding the repeated invi-
tations which have been issued for the purpose of has-
tening the arrival'of a day which will be the most re.
markable in the future annals of America, a number
of the Deputies of which that august assembly is to
be composed have not yet arrived, the Junta, there-
fore, on account of its pressing importance to the
State, have resolved, that the national Congress shall
commence its sittings about the end of November in
the present year.

" In consequence, the Government requires you
to accelerate the mission of your representatives, and
that one at least be elected for each of the cities in
your district ; with this understanding, that should
unforeseen difficulties prevent you front carrying the
measure into effect within the time prefixed, supple-
' mentary Deputies will be appointed till they arrive
who are legitimately invested with powers from their
constituents. _

,g This resolution is communicated to you, that
you may with zeal and love for the cause of your
country, take all necessary nteasurcs for hastening
the assemblage of the raid Representatives in this
capital.
Buenos Ayres, June C 6, 1811."
London, England, 1811-08-09

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
B per CL Cans. for money 620—Ditto for account 14,
• per Ct. Reduced 64—Nary 5 per Cent.
* per Cent. Ml—Bonds 11.. Pis. prom.—Omnium i 4 dis.
Exch. Bills (sd.) is. dis. to par.—Ditto (3id.) 4s. .Ss. prem.

The intercourse between the American Ministers
at Paris and London, still goes on very briskly. The
Adelaide Cartel has arrived at Dartmouth from Mor-
laix with an American Messenger, charged with dis•

patches. Several American and French Gentlemen
also came over in the Adelaide. The Honourable
Captain FANE, a British officer, was also a passenger.
The Adelaide returned to Modal/ in a few hours
after her arrival at Dartmouth.

Private letters by tlr.: Honestus, which left New.
York on the 27th Jung state, that the capture of the
Tamamah has excited considerable indignation among
the Americans. This " hostile outrage," as it is
called, had induced the Government of the United
State, to order measures nearly allied to immediate
belligerence, to be resorted to. The President, Com-
modore Rocens, and the United States, Capt. Du-
CATUR, with two other frigates, had been crdered in-
stantly to put to sea, and the two former had drop.
ped down Hudson's River, with orders to maintain,;
by any means. that were necessary, the neutrality an4l
independence of the flag they bore. It was under-
stood, that should they fall in with any of the British
frigates cruising within what they call the waters of
the United States, they would not scruple, unless over-
awed by superior force, to make an attack.
Another vessel, with more recent intelligence, has
arrived at Liverpool, which left New York on the 13th
ult. The following letter contains the only informa-
tion that has yet reached us :
• " LIVERPOOL, AUGUST T.
"By the Lydia, arrived here to-day in 2.5 days from
New York, we have beard of Mr. FOSTER'S arrival at.
Washington, where he was well received ; but report
says, that in conseqnence of the late rencontre be-
tween the LITTLE BELT and President, he had sus-
pended the negotiations, which were previously going
on favourably. Much was expected from MONROE
on his entering into office ; but the letters received
here state that be has since disappointed and disgus-
ted every body i and if the two countries are kept out
of war; it will not be by him. He has proved him-
self the creature of Joni:so:4."

By the Malta. Mail of yesterday letters have been
received to the gtitll June, which repe,tt in strong
terms the pmbabllity of a peac, between the Ottoman
Porte and the Court of Petersburgh. This event was
so auiously looked for by the people, Farticv,i4riy in
London, England, 1811-08-09

POLICE.
- •

BOW-STREET.—OnWednesclay evening, John reeve:,
alias Fiizicafrici, was brought to the Office in the cus-
tody of Rivett, charged on suspicion of feloniously
stealing a horse, the property of William Wards, of
North Shields.

It appeared that the Prisoner had, some time since,
been living at North Shields, by the name of Fitzpa-
trick, as a merchant, and hired a horse at 7s. a-day,
but did not return with it, according to promise.
Inquiry was made respecting him, and it was ascer-
tained that be had left his lodgings on the day he
hired the horse, and had sent his portmanteau, which
was hut a small one, with his clothes, by a trading
vessel to London. Mr. Wards, the owner of the
horse, in consequence laid a detainer upon the port-
manteau, which, not reaching London at the time
the Prisoner expected it, he caused an attorney to
write to the Proprietors of the vessel ,who had under-
taken to convey the portmanteau to London, threat-
ening them with an action if they detained it any
longer—in consequence of which they agreed to bring
it to London without farther delay. The owner of
the horse being apprised of the circumstance, sent in-
formation to London, and Rivett was employed to
watch the arrival of the vessel, and what became of
the portmanteau, which he has done, and discovered
a little boy fetching away the portmanteau. Rivett
followed him with it—he stopped at several places as
if to avoid being detected ; he at length went into a
public house, when the boy stopping long enough to
cause him to believe he had got to his place of desti-
nation with it, he followed him into a parlour where
he found the Prisoner had opened the portmanteau
and was looking over its contents, they spoke toge-
ther, Rivett having known him for some time by the
name of Keeves, and had him in custody for a simi-
lar offence; he asked Rivett if any thing was the
matter ? the officer answered, he wanted him for the
old business ; the Prisoner replied, he would go with
him, he did not fear any thing as he had sent a note
to the owner of the horse for payment, which had
been accepted, and would be paid when due at a
Banker's in Corhhill.

Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate before whom he was
examined, asked him if he had got any cash at the
Banker's, where the note was payable, or ever had ?
He did not appear to understand the question, but at
length said he had about £l5. or £l6. there. Mr.
GRAHAM told him he was worse than a highwayman.
The Prisoner was committed for further examina-
tion. On his being searched, a note resembling a £2O.
Bank of England note was found, which proved to
be similar to those issued from the Fleet. •
London, England, 1811-02-07

THE ARMY.

Taesday morning, the fleet under the command of
Sir Jowl:Yolks got under weigh from Torbay, and
passed Plymouth the same evening.
Saturday, the Renfrewshire Militia marched from
Musselburgh for Pennycuick, to do duty over the
Flinch prisoners in that neighbourhood.
The following came passengers in the Prince of
Wales packet, which arrived at Plymouth on Mon-
day, from Lisbon :—Majors MURRAY and KELLY;
MOWS. LANGTON, ORMEROD, SCOTT, COLLINGS, and
HOEFOUT.—His Majesty's ship Amelia, of 38 guns,
Hon. F. P. Irtsy, sailed from thu Tagus for England
two days before the packet, with Generals COTTON,
HILL) LEITH, and CAMPIELL.—.Sir THOMAS WIL-
LIAMS, with a squadron, sailed from the Tagil: the
day before the Amelia, on a cruize.—His Majesty's
ship Gorgon, of 44 guns, Capt. Wass, with a fleet of
light transports, for Portsmouth, sailed from the Ta-
gus three days before the packet.
London, England, 1811-02-07

PLYMOUTtI, FEBRUARY &

The Nancissus frigate, Hon. Captain AYLMER,
which sailed from hence about a month ago, for Ma-
deira and Teneriffe, has captured, on her passage out,
a very valuable French ship, homeward-bound from
the Mauritius) she fell in with her off Cape Finis-
terre. There are no arrivals this day. The Duke of
Montrose packet arrived late last night with mails
and dispatches from Cadiz ; she has had a very long
and stormy passage, consequently brings no news of a
recent date. The wind having cemeround to 6.E. the
fleet for the East Indies and the Mediterranean, and
that for Lisbon, under Sir J. S. YORKE, have passed
by from Torbay, and stood down Channel with a fine
breeze. The remainder of these fleets, about 100 sail,
that put into Catwater (Plymouth) will sail as soon
as the wind will permit their working out, under con.
voy of the FISGARD, RIFLEMAN, &c. The brig Swal-
low of Poole, arrived off Plymouth yesterday from
Alicant and Gibraltar, in ballast ; sailed from the
latter place the 20th January, in company with a
feet, under convoy of the UNDAUNTS3 frigate, and
parted company the following day. A fleet for
Africa, and another for Lisbon, sailed from Gibral-
tar on the 20th ult.
London, England, 1811-02-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Disp,tch, PIKE, reported yesterday to be taken
by the Freneh, has arrived safe at Pool.
TORBAY, FEBRUARY 5.
This morning, the wind getting round between the
south and east, his Majesty's ships with the troops
bound to Lisbon got under way and proceeded down
Channel, but the wind being now so far to the south-
ward, they were obliged to return again.— Remain
his Majesty's ship HussAa with the India ships ; also
his Majesty's ship FRANCHISE, with part of her fleet
bound to the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1811-02-07

YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 6.

Arrived yesterday a convoy from Heligoland ; and
this morning the Lady Nepean packet, Captain Tno-
NtAs LINING, with mails and passengers, and the Beau-
foy packet, Captain NORRIS, with mails, both from
Anholt•—Sailed the ACUTE gun-brig on a cruize.—
Arrived the BREVDAGERIN gun-brig from the Downs.
Remain the Roebuck, Horatio, and Desiree frigates
In the Roads ; in the Harbour as per last return.

GREENOCK, FEB. 4.
• Eight o'Clock, P. M.
The Spanish ship El Ydro, SIENA, from the Ha-
vtnnah, and a ship (said to be the Ives, M'DoNALD,
from Demerara) are just beating up. The brig Ann,
!A.) GARY, from Virginia, bound to Clyde, was put
r,tc., Kinsale the 24th ultimo, by con•rary
, Scorr, from St. Andrew's, N. E. to Li-
verpool, with timber, put in here on Saturday, in dis-
tr"si The President Dunn, STawnnT, for Trinidad,
is put back to Gourock Day • with the loss of anchors.
London, England, 1811-02-07

PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY I.

Arrived theWOOLVERINIE sloop of war from Lisbon.
Mary Ann, PEACOCK, from Buenos Ayres—left there
the 11th November. The blockade which had been
laid on by Monte Video on Buenos Ayres, and sane•
tioned by Captain actorr, was raised by Admiral
De COURCY on the Ist November, who insisted of the
British shipping being allowed to go to their respec-
tive ports without interruption. The Government of
Monte Video had protested against him, stating, that
they should hold him answerable to the British Go-
vernment and to the Regency of Spain, for so doing.
Captain RAuszv, of his Majesty's ship MISSELTOE,
had entirely gained the esteem of the Government
and Merchants of Buenos Ayres, whose intentions
were to raise a fund to purchase a piece of plate for
him, for his exertions for the commercial interests.
DEAL, FEERUARY 6.

Put back the RERPOLB and her convoy. Sailed his
Mijesty's ships ROYALIST, SKYLARK, and CORDELIA,
on a cruize. The Taunton Castle, and Union East-
Indiamen, are working through the Gulls from the
River. Wind S. W.
London, England, 1811-02-07

This day was published,
In One Volume 12mo. price 6s. boards, illiutroted-with Copped
plates by Lowry, and Wood Cuts by Bransoo. -
AFAMILIAR INTRODUCTION TO 'THE
ARTS and SCIENCES, for the use of Schools and Young
Persons: 'containing a general Explicatioa of the Fundamental
Principles, and Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with
Questions subjoined to each, for the Examination of Pupils.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE.
Author of" Scientific Dialogues," &c.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
roster-row.
London, England, 1811-02-07

MARGATE, FEB. 6.

The James and John, WILLIAMS, from London for
Lisbon, was chased and fired at off the North Fore-
land, on Wednesday morning, by a French !liver,
privateer, and the pilot ran her on shore on the Main,
when the crew took to their boat : as soon as the ene-
my perceived this he stood away, when the Captain
and crew returned, got the ship off, and safe into
Ramsgate harbour.

The J
Lisbon,
land, or
privateer
when dm
mT perco
and crev
Ramsgai
Arrivt
this mor
11AS LIM
foy pack
Anholt•-
Arrived
Remain
in the RI
The S
rinnah,
from Dei
(A•) GA
iT,tu Kin!
The Lilt
Te7POOl,
treS..
is put baq
11
London, England, 1811-02-07

PARLMMENT4R2- PROCEEDINGS.

1-10 USE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 6.
. Thu Loan Custioci.t.os (being detained, as we understood, at
the Council held at Carlton-irony.) did not take his seat on the
Woolsack till nearly five o'clock, when some judicial and private
business was disposed of.
PRIVATE BILLS.


- - -
It via% ordered by their Lordships, that no Petitions for Private
Bills be received atter Monday, 25th inst.
Also, That no Report* from the Judges upon Petitions pre.
sent. .d for Private Bills, be received after Monday, the Ist of
April neat.
Copies of the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts hi Ireland,
in the case of Lord v. Lady Cloncurry, bring duly presented and
laid before the House, a Bill was brought in to dissolve the mar-
riage between the Right Honourable Nicholas, Baron Clammy,
and Maria, Baroness Cloncurry, his now wife, which was read a
first, and ordered to .be read a second time on Tuesday fortnight.
The House then adjourned tiU Tuesday, when it is said Par-
liament will be again formally opened, under the authority of his
Royal Highness the PRIN CZ RaorsT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At a few minutes after four o'clock, the SPEAKLIt not being
returned from the Council, Mr. Lee, the Clerk, informed the
Members present, that there was of course no House, upon which
they withdrew.

EVY.NING STAR. -15'

LONDON.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Consols, money, 6511—for account, 615 i.
Reduced e 6 f--4 per Cent. 8343.
5 per Cent. Navy 981—Exch, Bills 3s. 6s. prem.
Bonds 235. prem.
London, England, 1811-02-07

t -._~

BANNOCKBURN.
•
Wide on Bannnet's heathy wold
Scotland's deathful banners roll'd,
And spread their wings of sprinkled geld
T. the purpling east.
Freedom beam'd in every eye,
Devotion breatb'd In every del,
Deach .r I i eedom ! was hi cry
Valot.r steel'd each breast.
Charging then the coursers sprang,
Sword and helmet crashing rang;
Steel-dad warriors' mixing clang
Echoed round the field.
Deathful see their eye-balls glare;
See the nerves of battle bare;
Arrowy tempests cloud the air,
And glance froth every stied.
Hark! the bowmen's quivering strings
Death on grey goose pinions springs ;
Deep they dip th, it dappled wino,
• Drunk in heroes' gore !
Lo ! Edward,• wringing from the rear,

Waves his Caledonian spt ar :
Ruin with him hovers near,
And sweeps thea from the shore ! -
See the backward striding foe !
Streamlets deeper redd'itirg flow !
Valleys carnage ciaver'd glow !
Tyrants and the free!
Darker yet the scene appears ;
Mixing groves of Earning spears ;
nark! a voice exulting rears—
. Bruce has victory !

!Strike the Caledonian-
lyre !
Mix the shouts with notes of fire 1
tiark ! the strains to Heaien aspire—
Bruce has victory!
Cive to th' world, 0 Bard, their praise !
Crown them with fair Freedom's bays!
4 Li,ation in eternal lays,,
Who saved their country!
ihaok%s of Nith. ALLAN CUNRINGRAII.
• Edward Bruce, at that memorable battle, some say Piceth
the Marishall, decided the fate of Scotland, by attacking the
rnglish bowmen in the rear.
London, England, 1811-04-03

PLYMOUTH.
•
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Prince George Inn, Foxhole...street, on Tuesday, the 9th
of April next, at Eleven o:Clock in the Forenoon,
THE Portuguese Store Ship SAM CARLOS
AUSUSTO, with her Stores and Materials belonging to
the Portuguese Government, as wiU be expressed in Inventories.
DIMENSIONS
Length . - 128 Ft. 0 In.
Breadth 34 10
Height between Decks 5 7
Admeasures - - 661 87-94 Tons.
She is Coppered and Brazil built.
After which will be Sold, for Home Consumption,
I Cable 18 inches, nearly new, and a quantity of other English
manufactured Stores.
11 For viewing the above, Inventories and further particnlars,
apply three days before the Sale, at the Counting-house of
Messrs. Widow Symons and Son, Merchants, Briton Side; or to
Peter Symons, Lroker.—Plymouth, March 19,1811
London, England, 1811-04-03

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFACE,
Established by Royal Chatter in tht Reign of King George t.
March, 1811.
PERSONS whose Annuli Premiums fall due on
the lith instant, are 'hereby informed, that Receipts are now
ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the ROYAL
EICIIANGIL and in Paw-Mst.t., as well as by their respective
Agents in the several Counties; an,: the parties assured are re-
quested to apply for the renewal of their Policies, on or before the
9th of April next, as the usual fifteen dirt allowed for Far
anent, beyond the date of each Policy, will then expire.
SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary.
••• Attendance is given, daily, •at the said Offices, for the
Assurance of Buildings, Geode, Merchandize, and Ships in Har
bout, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss, or Damage by
Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Ant:tales on
Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of eipence to the
Assured, where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards
London, England, 1811-04-04

THE PRINCE REGENT.

We copy the following anecdote of the PRINCE RE-
GENT from the Morning Chronicle of this day, in which
it is given as from a correspondent of known respect :
14 Last week the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
submitted to his Royal Highness a military arrange-
ment, in consequence of the death of Lord CARDIGAN,
to w'iich he trusted to be honoured with the PRINCE
REGENT'S approbation.
" Earl HANcouar to be Governor of Windsor Castle,
in the room of the Earl of CARDIGAN, deceased.
" General CHABLIS CRAUFURD, to be Governor of
the Military College, at Marlow, in the room of Earl
HARCOURT.

N The PRINCE REGENT signified his entire acqui-
escence in the appointment of Earl HARCOURT to
Windsor Castle; he knew it would be perfectly agree-
able to his MAJESTY ; and he had reason to believe
that he had designed him to be the successor of the
Earl of CARDIGAN.

" The PRINCE also expressed the high respect which
he entertained for the talents and services of General
CitauvUßD.—He had high claims on the gratitude of
his Country; and the Country had not been unmindful
of his claims. His Royal Highness said, that to the
best of his recollection, General CISAUFURD had a pen-
sion of ,el2OO a-year on his own life, and that of the
Duchess his wife. He had a regiment of Dragoon
Guards, and he was the Lieutenant Governor of Tyne.
Imouth—bringing him altogether above £5OOO a-year ;
and therefore he must hesitate in adding to these ap-
pointments, while so many otker gallant Officers had
not an equal provision.
" Mr. PeRCEVAL strongly urged the General's high
merits— and besides begged leave respectfully to state
to his Royal Highness, that his claims were power-
fully seconded by his son-in-law, the Duke of NEw-
CisTLE—whose support in Parliament was most essential
to his Majesty': Administration ;—perhaps nuns of more
consequence to them than that of any other Individual.
" The PRINCE REGENT, in answer to this argument,
made a declaration to the following purport—" Sir,
did not expect such a reason to be assigned ; but I
am not sorry that it is so in an instance like the pre
sent, when it enables me to make known my resolution
without disparagement to the gallant Officer in ques-
tion. I repeat that I have a high respect for his me.
rits, which have met their reward ; but I must tell
you, once for all, that I never can nor will ccalserit
to bestow any place or appointment meant to be an
asylum or reward for the toils and services of our
gallant soldiers and seamen, on any person upon ac-
count of Parliamentary connection, or in return for
Parliamentary votes. This is my fixed determination I
L and I trust I shall never again be solicited in the
same way."
" The Minister bowed and took his leave. It is not
true, therefore, that General CRAUELTRD is appointed
Governor of the Military College at Marlow."
London, England, 1811-04-04

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Mr. BRAND presented a Petition from certain
Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Hert-
ford, in favour of Parliamentary Reform, which w,;s
read by the Clerk, and ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. BRAND took that opportunity of giving no-
tice, that he intended, soon atter the Recess, to sub-
mit a Motion to the House upon this subject.
London, England, 1811-04-04

DWELLING-HOUSE ROBBER? BILL.

Upon the motion that the Report of this Bill be
brought up
Mr. FRANKLAND again %hewed his opposition
to it, and complained that it should be now reported
in such a thin House, when there was an understand-
ing that an Amendment formerly suggested should
not be discussed in the Committee. H• felt a great
anxiety that it should be postponed, on account of the
absence of Magistrates and practical Gentlemen. He
suggested that there were not forty Members in the
House.

Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in support of his mo-
tion, stated that there was no such understanding in
the Committee as that alluded to by the Honourable
Gentleman, and thought that any Amendment he
had to propose could be as well discussed upon the
third reading.
Mr. FRANKLAND persisted in proposing that
=he House should be counted.

Strangers were accordingly ordered to withdraw ;
And the }louse being counted, there were only found
to be 19 Members present, so that no further business
could be proceeded in. The other Orders of course
stand over for to-morrow.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1811-04-04

St John-die-Baptist Church, Savoy Precinct, by the
Rev. Mr. Daniel. and Mr. Brooks, Overseer
tingsbridge Church, per the Rev. Robert Lane
balcombe Chapel, near Kinpbridge, per the Rev. lit:-
hen lane .: 3 16 6
The late John Fairfax, Esq. per the Rev. Henry Wray 5 0 0
I' he Rely. Henry Wrsy, Rector of Newton Kythe,
Tadcaster . - - 3 0 0
F. Coates and Co.. Ripon - 55 0
Middlesmoor Chapel, near Ripon - - 1 1 7
Parish Church of St. Mary, Ipswich, per the Rev.
W. Layton - - -
The Principal and Resident Fellows of Brazen Nose
College, Oxford - -
Parish Churches of Burnham Ovrry, and Burnham
Norton, ptr the Rev. Richard Odell - 11 17 0
Parishes of Patrixbourn and Bridge, per the Rev.
Mr. Tayk.r - •13 4 0
The 42d Regiment, per Jobs Horne, Esq. Paymaster il I n 7
rdward Hayskes Locker, Est Eiinburgh - l 0 10 0
Sabscriptions transneitted by tl'e Christchurch and Wimborne
Bank :
Ihe Corporation of Christchurch, Hants • - 10 0 0
Charks.Jenkinson, F.sq. a 5 0
Officers, Nisi-commissioned Gilleers,and Privates, of
Captain R. Macdonald's Troop of Rgal •Horse
Artillery, Christchurch blarraeks . - , 16 16 0
Subscriptions received from his Majesty's ship Aboukir :
Capt. deorge Parker 2 2 0 Mates? .Midelnomens
Officers of Wardroom 12 12 0 Assistint Surgeons,
'arrant Officers . 015 0 • and Ckrk - '6 Dar Pay
Mr. Jonathan Porter, .Seamen and Royal :
Pilot . I I 0 Marines ' . Oro Day 'a Pay
Subscrtpticns transndtted by Wm. Sioire and Co. PerinbefOOlh
Ind Rank r
Fall Fi•zwilliana 111 00. Will. ifluire. Ili&oke
Lord Vi-c. Masco 10 10 0 Thar. Alderson 1
'1 he Bi:hop of Peter., . ••
Esq. 5 n 0 1
borough 10 10 0 John Benson, Esq. 22 01
The Dean of Peter* Mrs. Image 2 2 01
borocei S 0 0 Mrs. Cox 1 1 0 I
The Archdeacou of Mrs. Douglas 1 1 0
Nor:bar:prom 5 0 0 Mrs. Ibbetson 1 1 0
The Rev. B. Barnard, Dr. Skrimshire 1 I 0
Rector of Peakisk 5 0 0 Mr. Bull 1 1 0
The Parish of Pealsisk, • Mr. Thos. Goodman 1 1 0
corn Clinton, by the Mr. Hopkinson 1 1 0
Rev. B. Barnard 510 0 Messrs. F. Goodman,
The Rev. J. S. Pratt, Hoyes, Cheshire ,
Vicar of I'eterhro' 5 0 0 Tonge, and Sprigge 212 6
Subscriptions received at I.loyd's Coffee-house; and by all
She Danking-Louses in the United Kingdom.
THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary.
2110. S,George-yard 4 Lookipird-street.

1` o
London, England, 1811-04-04

NAP4L INTELLIGZYCL

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2.
Came in the POICTIERS man of war, front Ports-
mouth. Sailed SAVAGE sloop of war, with a fleet for
the Downs ; Louts frigate, for Portsmouth.—The
Captain SHORTLAND, which arrived on Tuesday,
a few days since fell in with and chaced for several
hours his Majesty's late ship Challenger, of 18 guns,
which vesselwas proceeding to Brest, where she art ived

and anchored under the Coquette batteries, after car.
rying away her main-topmast during the cbace, which
would have enabled the IRIS to run alongside her
in half an hour, had she not been so near Brest.—
Shortly after the lan fell in with and chaced two
French frigates, (which it is supposed, must have been
those than captured the Challenger, and not a 80 gun
ship and a frigate, as has been reported) and at one
time was within two gun-shots of them, but unfortu-
nately they escaped. It is supposed they are hound
to Batavia, with a reinforcement of troops for the
garrison there.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship PLANTASENIT, from St.

Helen's to Spithead. Sailed ST. GEonott and Pm-
cEss CHARLOTTE, for the Downs. The THAIS is ap.
I pointed convoy to Africa. Wind Westerly.
SHEERNESS, APRIL, s.
Arrived the VIXEN, from Chatham. Sailed last
night his Majesty's ship AGGRESSOR, with the trade
for Heligoland. The next convoy is not yet fixed.—
`Went out of harbour the CRESSY, VANGUARD, and
NONPAREIL—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1811-04-04

of Edinkillie.

DIED.

At Luton Hall, Northamptonshire, Major John Evans, of the
47th regiment, aged t 7 years. His death was occasioned by the
wounds he received at the storming of Monte Video in February
1807, when every man in his section was killed by his side at the
first discharge from the enemy's guns.
At Nassau, New Provldenee, on the 45th December last, in
the 91st year of her age, the Hon. Ann Louisa Moreton, widow
of the late Hen. Major Charles Moreton, youngest son of Mat-
thew, the first Lord Dude.
At Aberdeen, the Rev. Dr. Pate•in.
At Frascrhurgh, Baillie Wm. Kelman, aged
Mrs. Oldisworth, wife of the Rev. J. P. Oldisworth, late of
Wadham College.
At Wortmg, near Winchester, Miss H. Blackstone, daughter
of the late Dr. Blackstone, of Adderbury, Oxfordshire.
Saturday, Mr. Andrews, silversmith, of Dover—was found
shad in his be.%
At Wakefield, Lieutenant-General Loftus Tottenham, in the
lgth year of his age, Colonel of the 55th regiment of infaa:ry.
London, England, 1811-04-04

LAW BOOKS.
• •
Alf-MRS. W. CLARKE and SONS, of Portu-
LT A-- pi-streets Lincoln's Inn, respectfully inform the Profes-
sion, that they may be supplied at their House with every kid
of Poibliratioi Coot out of prim) connected with tl•e LAW and
JURISPRUDENCE of the UNITED KINGDOM, on the most
rc.tsansble Terms.

This day was published, price 9s.
CLARKE'S BIBLIOTHECA LEGWsf; or,
/4-4 COMPLETE CATALOGUE of the COMMON and
STATUTE LAW BOOKS ,a the UNITED KINGDOM; with
an Account of their dates and prices. Originally compiled by J.
Worrall ; now further improved and arranged in a new manner,
interspersed with Observations from the best Authorities, on the
principal Works ; with monerous Additions and Corrections not
to be found in any other Law Catalogue now extant,
By JOHN CLARKE, L3W BooksOler.
London : Printed for W. Clarke and Son., Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.—Libraries and parcels of Law-
Books purchased..
The present Volume is offered to the candid acceptance of the
Public at large, and of the Profession in particular, with the view
cif enabling Gentlemen forming Law Libraries, to melee such a
telecion in the various branches of legal knowledge, as may he
adapted to their respective pursuits. It will also to priblic
ries be Round extremely uedul, us ready reference tad imme.
diately be had to all Works on Legal and Constitutional Asubjects.
In forming this Catalogue the utmost care has been taken to
make tt as complete as possible, by lodudim the t:tle of every
I Law Book, aucient and modern, hitherto published. The whole
I has been newly a-ranged under distinct heads, with references
from one part to the other, as together with tbe Tables introdue.
in the course of the Volume, will facilitate the researches of the
1 Student.

PATEN CS.
That &IMO published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksel-
lers, Portugal-street, In Svo. price Ss. boards,
:I HE LAW and PRACTICE PATENTS fnr
.1- INVENTIONS, containing the nature of Letters Patent ;
how far restricted (or Monopolies; for what inventions Patents
May be granted; the manner and npence of-obtaining the Patent;
remedies for an infringement of the Patent ; how the Pattnt may
.be vacated ; the reit ion for the Parent ; Spectfleatlon, Certifleate
of the Enrolment, and Solicitor's Charges for the Paitent.
By WILLIAM HANDS, Cent.
One of the solicitors of the Court of Chmeery.

EQUI I ‘'
This day was pubiktted, by W. Clarke and SOnik, Law looksel-
.l4ll2,,Poitujpd-strom Linaola's bop. 11,111911tWi plan dip id.
Iboards,
SUPPLEMENT to an ANALYTICAL DI-
GESTED INDEX of the Reported Cues in the *several
Courts of Equity, awl High Court of Parliament, including the
Decisions of Lord Redesdate. in Ireland. With a Table of Titles,
I and a Repertorium of the Cases, doubly said systematically ar-
tanged upon the former principle.
By RICHARD WIIALLBY BRIDGMAN, Esq.
Of whom may be bad, in Royal awn. price 194. in boards,
Duke's Law of Charitable Use% by R. W. Bridgman, Etq.
Alm), his Treatise I M the Study of the Law. 4s. ad. boards.
London, England, 1811-04-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Report of the Committee upon the Duties upon Timber
wu brought up, the Resolutions read and agreed to, and a Bdi
ordered accordingly.
The Aberdeen Harbour improvement Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
A Message from the Lords informed the House, that their
I.ordships had agreed to the General Indemnity Bill, and the Mi-
litary Commissioners Bill.
Mr. Irvine, from the Customs, presented an Account of the
quantity of Wines imported, and the Duty payable thereon, for
the year 1810.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. ROSE obtained leave t• bring in a Bill to amend the 42d
of the King, to prevent Deer-stealing. He soon afterwards
brought in the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to
be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. JOHN smisru gave notice, that be would to-morrow
nave for certain returns of Accounts under the Irish Tontine Act.
TAUNTON'S DIVORCE BILL.

The House wear into a Committee upon this Bill, and heard
Mr. Dampier and Wiz'"easel. Upon the House resuming, the
Rtport was ordered to be received.
London, England, 1811-04-04

NISI Patu:.

SELW N'S
Tin,. day was published,
By W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-.trret, Lincoln's Inn, complete
in two large voltur es, royal Nyo. price .C 2. 2.. in boards.
N ABRIDGEMENT of the LAW of NISI
PRINS; containing. I. Account. 2. Adultery. 3. Assault
and Battery. 4. Assinupsit. 5. Attorney. 6. Aucion. 7. Bank-
rupt. 8. L'arou and Fem. 9. Bills of Esztian^*r and Promissory-
Notes. 10. Carriers. 11. Common. 12. Consequential Da.
mages. 13. Covenant. 14. D-bt. 15. Deceit. IS. Detinue.
17. Distress. 18. Ejectment. 19. Executors and Administrators.'
20. Factor. 21. Fishery. 22. Frauds. Statute for. 23. Game. 24. Im-
prisonment. 25. Insurance. 26. Libel. Y 7. Malicious Prosecution.
28. Master and Servants. 29. Nuisance. O. ?annum 31. Reple-
vin. 32. Rescolis. 32. Slander. 34. Stmipage iu Transitu. 35.
Tithes. 36. Trespass. 87.Trover. St. Usa and Occupation. 32.
Wager. By WILLIAM SELWYN, Jun. Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Stoma Edition, with considerable Additions.
•

REPORTS IN LAW AND EQUI I 1 .
Lately publishtd, by W. Clarke as l Sons, Law Booker Vera,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn,
A TKYN'S REPORTS IN THE COURT OF
CHANCERY in the time of Lord Hatiewices. Third
Edition, with Notes and references, by 'l'. W. Souders, Esq to
S vols. royal !Ivo. price £2. 17s. boards.
Sallteld's Reports in the Court of King's Beach. Sixth Edition,
with Notes and references, by W. D. Evans, Esq. S vols. royal
two. price XI. 16s. in boards.
Smith's Reports in the Court of King's Bench, with some
Cases in the Court of Chancery in the 4,th, 4..4h, 46th Geu. 3,
three volomes Bvo. iu boards,
Foster's Reports of Crown CAW, with Discourses on Crown
Law, royal !Ivo. 14s in boards.
Ambler's Reports in Chancery, folio, Ll. 11s. 6d.
' Barnes Notes of Cases in Points of Practice, royal Bvo. 15s. bd..
Cases In Chancery in the time of Lord King, folio, 7s. 641.

Forreit's Reports in tke F.echequer, 41st taco 111. Svo.
lenitln's Eight Centuries of Reports, folio, 181.
Modern Reports, with additional Notes, by T. Leach, Esq.
12 vols. royal srq.
Shower's Reports, with Notes, by Lea-1, two volumes lord
6,0. 81. 61.
belyuge's Reports of Pleas of the Crowe., folio, Ca. • • "
. et.

.