biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-04-28

tinder a Military-Croternment, subject to the law of
arms, and to the dominion of the sword. Here, Sir,
is ample matter fOr our contemplation ! • Is trim the
goal to which we h:tve been lead by Privilege ?
Had you, Sir, reeled beastly drunk into the House
of Commons, made a scAnd.ilous brawl, and thrown
a chair at the head of the Speak a, it miy even be
doubted whether you wont(' have incurred more than
a momentary displeasure, although the dignity of the
assembly might have required the form of a repri-
mand.

Or had yoti, as a bare traitor to the Constizii6fm,
even sold its seats by dozens at noon-day, some are
of opinion the profanation, although it mi7ht hive
shocked the piety of the Speaker, might have been
passed over even lei:hout inquiry.
Why then are you in the Tower ?-4,our hearts
tell us, it is because you are Sir Francis Burdett—,
because your presence is painful to the seat-selliAg
crew—because to all unprincipled factions contend-
ing for power and pelf you are a common enemy:
one who, • equally regardless of ins or of outs, looks
neither to the right hand nor to the left, but only
straight forward to the Constitution and the Liberties
of your country.
Imprisonment, Sir, is not in itself enviable ; but it
may be made so. To vou, it is a just cause of exulta-
tion. You triumph. Your enemies only are degrad.
ed. Intending to involve you in public ellen, they
accused you of unconstitutional conduct, of via-
lenee,- and of shedding innocent blood. But odium
recoils ; the false and feeble accusation has, by an
awful pubtie voice, at which they tremble, been hurled
back in f.utyler en themselves, and they are tini-
versally pronounced invaders of the Constitution, men
of s iolence, men of blood—endeavouring to lower
your reputation, they have doulled the public cone,
deuce in your kncwle.ige, your wisdom, your jaw.-
ty.—Menning punishment, they have conferred
reward. Designing disgrace, they have bestowed on
you the highest honour in their gift—their own im-
I potent malice ! hnt, panic-stricken, to shun danger
they rush ou destruction, they saw not tint, in vio-
' hating your person, they were prortnting year pus.
pose; in forcing you front your scat, they are
warding rout work ; in the per3i-cution of the Re-
former,: ti,ee were acceleratiao- elo,n)!
_

Infatuat;on Outs frustrated all the counc'els, fo-
reign or &trestle. But ult.lt then ?—ft pleaseCt oltr
Boroughtniniger S:werei,c,,ns that 1;:li men shall rule
the law. And are they not fit servants totzh
masters ?

Accept, Must:ions countryman, once more the
thanks of our lomrts, toge;her with our earnest prayer,'
to I-Iravvi:N tor your health; tint y-)ti in tr. eiv. 1,1 vz,
reneVi your '.;fl co-OperathPl
with the hottest, Among yo,u- brothren of the Horse,
:ind all odic:- 111(11, tow.ods a complete r:storn-
tion of our Itr the salvation of
our Cuumry.
London, England, 1810-04-28

GOTTENBURGH, APRIL 16,

•
i
I

By order of our Government, all communication
with England is to cease after the 2lth inst. and no
vessels whatever allowed to enter into any of our
ports from that country, excepting our own ships
bringing salt, which, by the treaty with Franco, is
only permitted to be imported for the consumption of
the country. How far a strict attention to tits de-
cree will be paid, can only be determined alter the
• arrival of the French Agents; who, it seems, are al-
Te;stly on their journey to this country.

UTRECHT, APRIL 2:5.
Bic Majesty the Kir.g of Holland has conferred
tton. General Dumonceau the title. of Count Van
Derger-Duitt.
According to advices from Mitgdebergh, of the
10th instant, the French Imperial Hussars, for sr;me
!d at Neustadt, had, in conscquerce
lers, suddenly broke up on their
ortcd, for the circle of Franconia.
tf Gens-d'arrnes has passed throt;Ezh
it may tr, the Inn, fOr the purpose
forwarding to S.tras!,ll7l, any
io may have loitered in the
my, upon the evactiatt:..n of that
spective corps.
Stockholm, of the 30th instant,
'Vrede was to set off in a few days
Paris. The next day the plan of a
4000 men was to be submitted to
!satigiers, the French Chrgé d'Af-
Stockholm on the 9th.
'axony's tour to Poland is fixed for
Prince Poniatowsky 1-as left Dres-
o matke przpivations for the recep.

tin:o past quartered
of tw.expectcd ord(
r.iarch, as was repo
A detachment of
A uphorgh on their
coilt-cLiag and
French v)ldiers
South of Gcrman
cc,uwry by their re
An article from
says, that Count 11
on his embassy to I
coniLr'l3C.on for 50,
the Diet. M. Des:
bores, arrived at S
The King of Sa
tl--e 30th of Mar.
een for Warsaw, ti
Lion of his Majesty,
London, England, 1810-04-28

THE COURSE

Amsterdam, 33 5 2 U
Ditto at sight, n 7
IRotterdam, c. f.lO 3 U
Hamburgh, 31 0 2t
Altona, 31 1 V.t U
Paris 1 day's da. 21 11 I.iv.
Ditto, 2 Us. 21 15
Bourdeaux doa2 0

)F EXCHANGE.
Palermo, 125 Pence per fr,
Leghorn, 61
Genoa, 58
Venice, n. C. "2 Li,. Picaoir
ineffective per J.
Naples, 42
Lisbon, 661
Oporto:4' 664
Dublin, 9;
Cork, 101
New Dollars, ss. 7d.
Its 55 Gibraltar 36*.

Madrid, 44 Effect.
Cadiz, 40 Effect.
iboa, 41 Effect.
Rio Janeiro 72 MI

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO'
Morning..
Afternoon .....

NO Medicine is :it) well calculated, or has bet
succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Sc,
phula, .than SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORIMI
DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tend
anxiety of parents when the glands become first swilled -
diseased, or the usual symptoms of scrophulous enlargeturi
the stomach in children takes place. In eruptive cases of
Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach
bilious affections, its superiority has long been acknowledl
l'he genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Kit(
expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and out,,ide wrat
and the King's duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at the I)is
nary, No. 15, Soho-square, Lond'm, in small bottles of
double bottles 10s. and larger 11. `24. Compound Esseno
allay unpleasant irritation, Bs.

ATHEN Mtn of Education and professional
use persevering endeavours to discover the riest safe ar.:
effectual method of treating a few reigning Direascs, the sucte:4-
fill result of their experience is the best proof of .uperiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, bring regtilarle educated i
every branch of their profession (certificates of which (trim Jit
ferent hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
clans, they have to convince any inquirer), were induced to muse
the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases the object of their
.-
titular study, and continue to confine their atte:.tiau to the curc
of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment cf
briety, as also its concomitants, whether reciint, or of long dom..
tion ; which by their improved plan of treatment are speedily .14
effectually removed. They can affirm that they have ken equally,
successful iu renovating the System, whefi deranged either by
temperance, long residence in warm clinlates, or a secret slot..ac-
tive habit which reduces its votaries to a miserable state of dittailitr.
Many years experience in this exclusive branch of the profession has
enabled them, by a superior mode of treatment, even in deplorti-
hie and complicated cases, where the general practitioner
failed, to ensure to the patient a restoration to sound and vigoretz
health.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted daisy, by tither
sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and honour, personally, or by letter
containing a Bank note,—No. 13, 13ouverie-street, Flett-strect
London, England, 1810-04-10

MR. C.AI.r JONES.

Sir SAMI TEL RONIILLY said it would be in
the recollection of the House, that, in the course of
his speech ir few evenings since, he had given notice
of his intention to bring forward on this day a mo-
tion for the discharge of Mr. Gale Jones from his
imprisonment. But from the events which had since
taken place, and what he conceived to be the conse-
quent state of feeling in the House, he should for the
resent postpone that motion, with the intention,
however, of bringing it forward on some future day.
That day he was not at present prepared to name ;
but whenever he should bring the motion forward, it
would be on the single ground that the prisoner had
suffered sufficient punishment for the offence for
which he was committed, and not upon aoy ground
of doubt in respect to other principles lately discus-
sed, and upon which, whatever had been his own opi.
nion, he must now bow to wiser and more learned
authorities, which had thought fit to decide other-
wise. As he was on his legs, he desired to contra-
dict a statement respecting himself, which had ap-
Feared in the newspapers, in relation to Sir Francis
Burdett. It had been said, that he had visited and
consulted with Sir Francis at his house since Friday
morning last : but he did hope and trust that no
man who knew him would suppose the counsel since
acted upon was of his giving. The truth was, that
he had not visited the Hon. Baronet ; that he offered
him no counsel ; nor had any communication passed
between them directly nor indirectly ; indeed he
never was within the doors of the Honourable Baro-
net either before or since the occurrence of Friday
morning.
London, England, 1810-04-10

PARLIAMENT :1R r PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 9.

A new Writ was moved for the Borough of Stirling.
Mr. SHARPE poßponed his motion relating to the Negocia-
flon ler the Exchange of Prisoners of War till eriday.
Mr. PRENDERGAST rostponed his motion for papers re-
lating to the afftirs of India, which stood for to-morrow, till
Monday the 16th instant.
Mr. H. SMITH :save notice of a motion for Monday, retain
to the present stare of the Czllitricm.

On the O. der of the day being read, and the question put
fur the third reading of tile Gas Light Company Bill, it was
opposed by. Mr. H. SMIT it, and supported by Mr. D. GTIPUT,
but carried without division, Read the third time, passed, and
e:d.!red to the Lords.
London, England, 1810-04-10

MARR:EO.

At rad•,,ow, un Thur=day last, by the Rev. William Rawlings,
John ?a) rater, I'sq. of Coleman-street, London, to Miss Aim
Raw Logs, third daughter of Thomas R4wllngs, Esq. of Pa,.--
stow, Cornwall.

The Rev. John Taylor, Rector of Postwick, Norfolk, and Ire
of Exeter College, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Thomas
Cuhitt, Esq. of Honing-hall, Not folk.
The Rev. Thomas .1 htwby Whitaker, of Whalley, Lancashire,
to Miss Hordern, daughter of Jamis Hordern, Esq. of Wolver-
hampton, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1810-04-10

HARWICH, APRII. 9.

Arrived the Lady Francis packet, front Heligoland, with a
mail and passengers. His Majesty's ship Pti.c net has detamee
and sent into this port, three sail of Dutch fishermen.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAvzsrmo, APRIL 9.—No arrivals.—Sailed the
Hodgson, for Rio Janeiro; Beaver, Beaveridge, for Tenrr.de ,
and Croydon, Nivu, for New Providence.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Narcissus, for the Cantela, captured August 18, 1%7, was
paid to-day, on board, at Plymouth, and will be recalled it Nit
Hunt's Office, Stonehouse, near Plymouth, every Monday a:ld
Thursday, for three months.

'rile Princess Augusta, for the Dunterquois, destroyed Mar.li
G, l Si 0, will be paid on her arrival, and recalled at Mr. Richard s,
irtro.euth.

The Emerald, for la Patric, captured March 21, 1809, and fi
l'Avantorierr, March 23, 1809, was paid on Saturday last, at
Plymouth, and will be recalled at No 47, Fore-street, Plymouth-
dock, every Thursday and Saturday, fur three months.
The same, for les Deax Freres, captured July 21, and for the
Ealance, July 25, 1809, was 1 id, and will he recalled, as above.
The Implacable, Mt.lponten. awl Bellerophon, for the Russian
vessels, Nes. 7, 11, 13, 11, and ill, cal.rivrei! July 7 and 8,1809,
will be paid on their arrival, and recalled at No. 18, Clement's
Inn, rA 'l'uesdays ard Friday 3,1.).. Oren months.
London, England, 1810-04-10

CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.

The Marquis WELLESLEY laid on the table se-
veral additional papers relative to the campaign in
Spain.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, he had
been extremely anxious to have called the attention
of the House to this important subject previous to the
recess, and with this view had given his notice for
Tuesday se'nniglit. He now found, however, that
the Noble Marquis had presented several very im-
portant papers; which had been omitted in the former
deliveries, and being aware that they could not be
printed and delivered in time, he should therefore
move to discharge the Order for summoning the
Lords for Tuesday, stating at the same time, that he
would give an early notice after the recess. The
Order was discharged.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1810-04-10

it should also be laid on the tabl.e. He could scarcely
imagine that these papers contained all the commu-
nications which had been made upon the subject, and
wished to be informed if such was the fact ?

The Marquis WELLESLEY said, that as far as
he could discover, the papers contained the whole of
the communications upon the subject. The Noble
Lord would be aware, that from the circumstances in
which we were placed with respect to Spain and
America, little could be done relative to the subject
with these powers. As to the note alluded to, its
being laid upon the table arose from the circumstance
of his mistaking the extent of the Noble Lord's mo-
tion ; but he had no objection whatever to produce
also the article of the treaty. He could assure the
Noble Lord, that no one could be more sincerely
or earnestly desirous than himself, to carry into effect
the object of the Address relative to the abolition of
the slave trade.

Lord HOLLAND had no doubt of the Noble
Lord's sincere desire to carry the object of the Ad-
dress into execution, and was aware that the Noble
Lord was not responsible for these communications,
they having been made before he came into office.—
He could not help, however, again remarking upon
their paucity ; he was aware that there existed some
delicacy upon the subject with reference to our rela-
tions with Spain and America ; but how happened it
that there was no return with respect to Sweden ? He
should feel it incumbent on him to call the attention
of the House again to the subject on a future dity.
London, England, 1810-04-10

NAVAL. INTELLICRNCE,

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. 9. •
I Arrived a Beet under convoy of his Majesty's ship Iritctur,c.
and the FLY sloop of war ; and the Rosa sloop of war, from
Guerasey.--.-Sailed the RISOLUTZ, on a cruise.—Wind S.E.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 8.

The Itivasaassatur gun-brig, with the Dispatch transport, for
Milford, were forced back last evening, owing to a strong gale at
West : they salted again for their destination early this morning,
Arrived the MARINER gun-brig, from the Eastward ;
i French brig, in Catwater, prize to one of our cruizers.—Sailed
the DErtew es, 74, Captain HOTriAm, for Basque Roach, to re.
lieve the VALIANT, 74, Captain Bums, coming home to refit
and take in stores; the 'Endeavour hired armed ship, with a con.
voy of coasters and colliers, for Swansea ; the Neptune (I), ani
Neptune (2), tenders, for Dublin.

DEAL, APRIL 9.
Sailed the Speculator lugger, on a cruize.—Wind E.
YARMOUTH, APRIL 9.

This morning arrived, in ballast, from Heligoland, et 2 Mary
Ann, 1. ROBERTS, master: she left Heligoland so late as Friday,
at which period nothing particular had occurred. The Panders
and Pilchard having met with adverse winds, put back this
morning. A convoy for Heligoland remains wind bound. Several
snore Dutch fishing-vessels have been sent in by the North-sea
cruizers, well fished, the crews of which have been sent to
prison. Arrived the MAGNET gun-brig, and remains with the
Plantagenet, Hero, Vanguard, and Princess Caroline, of 74 guni
each; Itoebuffg_ Vice-Admiral Donn LA ; Pronietheu;, Ariel,
Lynx, Tartarus, Reynatd, Flamer, Havoc, Earnest, Snipe, and
Vixen.—Wind East.
London, England, 1810-06-22

COUN I'RY MARKETS.

Saturday *Airtight at Stagchawbank fair, there was a middling
sl ow of fat &tile, which sold at birTh rrices: part not sold.—
Lean cattle als4 slid at good prices. Very few sheep, and void at
high prices. A good show of horses, and sold well at very high
prices. A great number of pigs, which alsu sold very high.
At Whitsunbanit fair there wa. a great show of cattle, but not
many fat, which sold at good prices. middling show of t wes
and lambs, but the sale dull; hog, sold readily. A pretty good
show of horses, which sold heavily.
At Appleby fair the show of horses, cattle and sheep was very
great ; horses sold at a very high price, but cattle and sheep de-
clined very much in price, and great numbers were driven away
unsold.

The first fair at Rosley I-fill, on Whitmonday was numerowly
attended. Horses of a!1 sorts %vent off at taorbitalat prices. Lit
cattle were also very high ; but lean cattle had a dull :We, on
account of the expected scarcity of too# from the long cout.tied
drought.

At I'enrirh fair, there w:ts a very fine shew of horses and cattle.
At Wigtod fair the shew wai also very good.
Monday se'nnight, Mori..e-Tawn fair, Plymouth, and holidsy
sports comet. need. The siltw of cattle was large, and said wch.
At Exeter fair there was a great shew vf cattle, which sold at
rather reduced prices, owing, it is ►aid, to the scarcity of grass.
IslEwcAsTi.c, hINt: IC—We had to-day a larger supply
Whuat from the Farmers than we have had for several week,
past, (riving, no doubt, to the expectation of considerable arrivals
of Wheat and Flclur from America. in consequence of such a
supply, sales were very dull at a'decline in prices of 3 or tis. per
quarter. The prices of Rye experience no altenitioa. 'I he con.
sumption of this article has of lacy very much increased.-4a:uod
Dark), is in demand for Bread corn at 40 to The prices of
Malt remain as last quoted.—Having a considerable supply of
Oats, prices declined 2'. par quarter. Arrived this wet k, $37
grs Wheat, t gra Rye, 447 gra Oats 10 gra Pease and ..!Ut! s'-cks
of Flour.

KELSO; N r 15.—WIwst, COs. to ltos..—Pease 4.55. to 506 --
Barley 445. to 485.--oa3 tills. to 3 :s. per boll of 7} Winebebter
bush,. Is.

HA DDIXCI ON, JUNE 15.—Wheat 33.1. to .51s.—Barley 265. to
343. 6d.—Pease, 235. to 31s.- -*laic 235. to 311. 6d. per hull of 6
Winch. bushel..—The supply of Wficat was large, anti 5.11zs dull,

L'11(1-H.
On the 6rh instant, in Guileford-strPet, Russell.squz:re, the
Latiy of Captain L. of a thns,ghter.

It.IIiRIED,

Fri Jay last, at St Fantle Mr. R. Moyle, jun. surgeon, of Per-
zanc,!, to Ll:za' secoird clat:ghttr of NIT. J. '1 ippet, or G. are.
Rev. Henry Porto:tore Coryer, vicar of l've.hani, Worcester-
shire, to :Warp:Lt. you::gest daughter of :he Rev. 1A rn
Scott, rector of Willcrsey, Gloucestershire.

Rt.:. C. Dkvy, of Taldington, Eth!fordalbire, to Elizabeth,
West Ati:viving daw,,liter of the late Rev. J. th.vy, vicar of Pyt-
chley, Northamptonshire.
Rev. 10;411 Ashity, M. A. fellow r.f/esus Cambridge,
and vicar of Guilden :11ordeu,C4tubOdrsitire., to Ali6s Arthur,
of Lly.
London, England, 1810-06-22

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL it.

• The whole of this capital was thrown into the
greatest consternation on the 21st of this month. A
fire was nearly reducing to ashes the whole suburbs
of Pera. A third part has been consumed by the
flames. The hotel of thi French was menaced with
the same fate, but saved by the care and activity of
the ICtintacan. The alarm was the greater because
new scenes of disorder tvere expected on the part of
the Janissaries. This corps had, a few days before,
been guilty of such excesses, that the inhabitants were
r obl;ged to take up arms against them, to save their
own lives.

The Turkish Government has taken part in this
affair. The Janissaries have been disarmed by the
inhabitants; many of them hive been strangled, and
a proclarriation authorises the Immediate killing of
such as are guilty of similar excesses. This measure
has re-established tranquility ; and although the fire,
of which mention has been made, may be attributed
to the vengeance of the Ruissaries, this corps never.
theless committed no such seditious movement whilst
measures were taking for stopping the progress of the
fire.—Monitcur, June 13.

THE EV E-N I N't's -STA It
London, England, 1810-06-22

Csr.IMERCiAI. EDUCATION.

This day Ivo' published, price Bs. 6d. bound. with a fall MI-m-
-ance to Schools. embellished with an Engraving of the Royal

F.,-.-hange. London.
THE GItAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFAC-
I'URF.S. and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the different branches of Trade and Manufactores--Defitiy
rititis of the various Persons employed in them—Descriptions of
the Origin. and I.Tses. of. Cotnmodities—a Vocabulary of *Firms
used in the different branches of Commerce= fables of Foreign
' Monies, Weights, and Measures, and Maxims of experience roc
BU I LER'n celebrated gEsTottATIVE PO,WDER
young Tradesmen.
By THOMAS MORTTMER, Y of Countenance, and regularity of Yea-
Author of Every Man his own Broker; the New Diefonary of i tures, are allowed to distinguishthe Britt* Paie; but doe
Commerce, St,.. fie. Proprietor of BU IVER's TOOTH POWDER. would beg leave
This Grammar Is compiled on the easy and practical Ilan of to rerahpl his Country-women that the Inure of their Charms
:tbe Grammars of Geography. Hist nry, Chemi.try, and : loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or hew
"pliy, and it is obvious that suet a work might. to be-put bee the ! a rotten and unhealthy appearatice--this is the more inescusablp,
hands of every boy desikned for Trade. It is so sitbdivided as (at the &tent priparation affort.ls the infallible nteaw.s of removitfg
that it may easily be commlt4lto tnemory,and there are annexed every b -midi of the enamel, and is safe iu its application, being
some huodred questions, cal"? ell to render the student expert In I atimpustA of Vegetables.
every branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce,. It is recommend 2d to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
Printed fi,r ittcu ARDPHILLI es, Lci;don, an& sold by an Book- away every imperfection, eit'ier in the colour, or the decay at the
.sellets in Great Britain and Ireland, i enardel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and deleeta
Of whom may be had, for a Course of Commercial Education, ble, and making the Gem. of their proper shape and vermillion
1. force's ARITIIIMILTIC of rti/l Life and Business price 55.6 d. hue; and a certain prt:ventive against the Tooth-ache. No coo-
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Entry, with copperplate forms, price 7s. met 'such universal approbation ; amid the Proprietor has to boast
S. 81. AIR'S EttoLisit Gearitat.: a , with Exercises, complete In ! that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
one book, a new edition, price us. ed. I • :4uld, wholesale and -etail, by Mr. Wider, No. 4, Ciiripiitte,
4. MOR T I)/ tell DICTiONAKY of Trade, Manufactures, and j corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. liiiiiihorah and Glif•
Commerce, in.the'press, price 25.. gow ; Belem, Portsmouth ; biewberrand Son, Dublin; Pack and
5 The Boor of Ti atm, or Library of Mseful Arta, with,ll3 Turner, Hull; Floiland ilayiinn; Plymouth; and *mum
, price 71. 6d. boards.
• • Country Medicine Venders and Petii.naers, lu at Dd.*
Plaitt.cms, 3'vols.oit psrmieoezSrs .ffeaAewhi.,
• wk.

.it-
London, England, 1810-06-22

CHERTSSY CHURCH, SURREY:
murfcE is hereby given, That the Trustees acting
underths authority of two Acts of Parliaratint lately oasse.l,
for taking down and rebuilding the body of the said Church, and
for other the purposes :herein men:l6llrd, will hold A Mvetit.g at
the Vestry-room, Cher sey, on Friday, the 29th (.:y of lime in-
stant, at twelve o'clock, for !tie purpose of receiving Proposals in
writing, from any pertiom desirous of advancing £4OO, in !aims
not less than , C2OO, tir.n Annuities for Lives or Mortgirs upon
Security of the Rates ot the said Parish, as authorised by the said
Acts of Pailiamelit. In the rn,,an time the Acts may be and
firther•lnforination given, by application to Messrs. Clark and
• Grazebrook, Att.rnies, Citertsey, the Clerks to the said I'i-tasters,
who are authorised to recCive such Proposals.
Chertwf. Nth Just; llt to. •
London, England, 1810-06-22

MOT Y.

MESSRS. LUCAS-maCo.. beg leave to inform
these that May IA in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or pertnatient stints
.of moricy, that'they can ;it all times
idvance tiny slant front 1001. tetSo,oool. and upwards, in personal
w any other security ariungirom Marriage Settlemcntq Money
:n the Fund', Clrrgyrtsene Livlu&s, or Freehold, Cupyhuld, and
Preoehold,Estates, on the most liberal, and honourable terms.—
terional application ,Mesr%; Lueis and Co daily tecelve at their
house, No. 19, lermyn-rtreet, St. James's, either personally or by
lettur, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be even for
well-secured Annuities. _

N4OI•TILY on Bond. of Pet 5011 S of ,fortune and acre-
spate responsibility br any length of time Any suns
from Three fluttdre). POundtto I en Thotnand ready to be ad~
vanced on Life Interests or on permanent aenarlty ou the best
terms. Two Thousand Pounds or more on unincnntberad am-
ple Estate, In fee, at five and a half per Cent. for a long Term.
Ile most inviolattle honour an delicacy may be confided in
at the Stationer's, No. 1'26, Pall-'Mall, London, betwem
one and four o'cloclue • Ail letters must be post paid.

GOSPORT,,-1 0 114)NMONGERS AND OTHERS.
TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately,
ALL that Large New-Built and Commodious
DWELIAING..HOUSB and spacious :'SHOP, now in full 1
Trade, situate on the south side of Middle-street, near rite
Beath, Gosnort, in the ciccupation- of Thomas Every, the Pr,..•
prte-nr, alsCint •deeliwing business. The Stock consists of every
article in the Ironmongery Business. in prime order, and is to he
tak at a fair valuation. ilk lio..;se, from its situation and
ex .ent of Ou-let, ca.mot be rivalled by any other tilhatrver.
A so to be Let. and enter :d upon immediately, a I irg- and
co imitelious BI.ACKi.MiTirs SHOP, with two Forges, Pump,
an :Vvery other convenience necessary fo;• carrying on the Smith's
bu,c es ; oscher wi h the House and Premises opposite, situate
in Hohb s..lane, in Gosport aforesaid.
Tile above Premises may be taken either together or separate,
1 awl the Stozit of tke Smith's busittesi is also Cu he taken at a fair
vale oleo.
For fur her particulars apply to Mr. 'Fb smas Every; or Mr.-
R. Hart, Sliiti.or, No. 69, at. Thonias.street, l'artsituttith.
N. B. above Advertisement 411 apiicsar in tins Paper once
a week un•il the Premises ate disposA
London, England, 1810-06-22

ROSTOCK,, JUNE 5.

Last night the English attempted a descent on our
coast from the ships of war which are lying in our
neighbourhood. They really made good the landing,
with about 300 marines and seamen, and some ar-
tillery, and attacked the port of Warnemande, two
miles distance from this place. They did, howevev,
no other mischief than carrying off a small privateer
and another vessel, which were lying in that port.

VIENNA, JUNE!.
Our Court Gaxette gives the following intelligence
from Turkey :—The Grand Vizier is now completely
recovered from his late illness, and continues to enjoy
the complete confidence of the Grand Seignior. Intel-
ligence has at last reached Constantinople of the re-
commencement of hostilities, by an attack which the
Russians made bn the 14th of May, (mile island of
Ostrommanne, in the Danube, which was occupied
by the. Turks. A corps of 3000 men marched from
the Bannat of Crajova upon this expedition, the object
of which appears to have been the effecting of a secure
communication with the Servians, who made incur-
sions as far as Widdin. The Russians, however, have
since withdrawn from that quarter. Meanwhile the
Grand Vizier actively exerts himself in making pre-
parations of every description for the present cam-
paign ; and the Grand Seignior continues by addresses
to the ministers and troops, to animate the ardour of
the nation to the highest possible pitch.
London, England, 1810-06-22

stmts. During the blockade w had five killed and
twelve wounded.

NAPLES, MAY 19.

All kinds of vessels, fishing-boats, &c. en the coast,
from Taranto to Gaeta, have been put is requisition
for an extraordinary service.

ROME, MAY 29.
The decrees for the suppression of the convents,
are carried into execution. The. roads are covered
with Monks, returning home. Only the Canons of
St. Pierre de Rome and St. Jean de Latraa are pre-
served.
London, England, 1810-06-22

Dil D.

11:::.dnestlay last, at Clifton, :Igzd 22, Thomas John W 4.415, Esq,
eldeNt sun of Vice-Admiral leill. •

On Saturday the idth instant, lo Great Russell-street, 11100m5..1
bury, in the 67th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Ann Mous:Dun,
wife of James limstoun, Esq. formerly of Lisbon.
At his house, in Gasking-street, at:Mr a lkgertng
illness, Captain 4Nlorris, of the Royal Navy,
Tuesday, at East Barnet, lierts, W. Ashhurfit Smith, st toad'
son el the late Dr. Htittli Snit la 9'..vor Pack, in that parish.
At Caton Ham, Lieutenant Easton, of the Royal Yavy, of a
coustimption, caught by severe service in the Nortl) se4,
At calm', twar.Brjsuil, Sir Alex. Ramsay, of Baldwin, Bart.
At lath, !atiws ['rimer, la. e of India.

111G11 WA l'Elt Sl' LAE •DON .1;1211)(:h ••I 0-?.IOR KO W.
Morning..
Aitcraostri w 4 aiimutm of tc 7

SALES 1W AUCTION.

'CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, KING-STREET,
ST. SAMES'S-SQUARE.
Most eligible and roomy Premises for a Town Residunce, large
Garden, &c. with Possession in a short time.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's, on Tuesday next, Junt Vith, at Twelve,
18._FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising those
extensive Premises, NERO r's HOTEL, situate on the
South side of King-street, Sr. James's-square, containing nearly
61 feet in Front of Bing-stxret, and upwards of 163 feet in depth;
the House is substantially built, and contains numerous and spa-
cious Apartments, with Baths and Buildings of various desert-
thins, large Gardens, Yards, &c. well adapted to the concerti,
which has been carried on upon an extensive scale fur many years
with success; the whole being Ftrebol,l, forms an excellent and
oentrical situation for a Family Residence of the first description.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may he had; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rol..ity., Warwick-
street, Golden-squire, where a Plan of the Estate may besot-en.
London, England, 1810-06-22

RICHMOND HILL.

Desirable RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEA-
SURF:-GROUND, GREEN-HOUSE, &e. commanding the
exquisitely beautiful Views of the adjacent Cuuntry and the
THAMES.

By Mr. ROBINS,

- - -
At Gurraway's, on Tuesday next; June 26,
THE truly desirable LEASEHOLD ES VA TE,
comprising an eligible Residence, delightfully situate on that
enchanting spot, Richmond-hill, commanding an extensive view
of the Thames, and of the richly ornamelited adjacent country.
The House contains, on the upper storey, five Sleeping 000tos
and Closets ; first floor, three Bed-chambers, Nursery. Closets,
&c.; groubd floor, marble paved Entrance-ball, two Drawing-
rooms, communicating by folding loon, good Dining.p..rlour,
Water-closets, &c.

The Offices comprise a Servant's-hail, Housekeeper's-room,
Pantry, Larder, good Kitchen, Scullery, Wzsh-liouse, Pagsage,
Beer-c.ilar, Knife-hole, and detached °dices; in the Stable-yard,
which is enclosed by foldintgates, a seven-call Stable, with loft
iver, double Coact-house and Chaise .home, with I Soft and Rooms
large kit rhen-garden,walled, planted with choke Fruit-trees,
in winch is a Greenhouse, with wiros, and '1 oolhou.e, another
Kirchen-garden, Pleasure-ground laid out witls Flower-borders,
Gravel-walk, and planted with Shrubs, Mound, and Summer-
house, con•iguous to which is another walled Kitchen-girder,
w,ll-stocked and cropped, Drying-ground, &c In front of Vie
House ate extensive Pleasure-grounds, enclosed from the road by
wall and iron Palisades, ornamented by Chesnut and other 1 rte=
and Shrubs; iu all about two acres.
To Le viewed by Tickets; Par iculars on the Premises; at e
Castle and Greyhound ; and of Mr. Smith, Sibizitor, Richmond ;
:geotis, lirentford ; Star, Kew-bridge; at Garraway'6; and o!
Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whunt •1 icket 6
or viewing may be hail.
London, England, 1810-06-22

SZLOND EDTIION.—;-This day was published. in one vol. By.,
ornamented with_ a rizoly tigravcd kit-ad of Ur. Paley. by
Englehear, froas a Painting by Sir William BrecliZy, price
Ws. od. beards,
E KO= OF lestuAu*ALEY, 1).
By G. W. MEADLEY.
Second Eation, csirrected and enlarlled ; to which k addel so
ArraNnix, containing a few Extracts Iron% Reports of his Lec-
tures, and some of is minor productions not bufore col:ected.
Printed for C. Cradoc and W. Joy, No. 32, Paternoster—
row, London ; A. Constable and Co. and Mouslell, Dulg, and
Stevenson, Edinburgh.

This day was peh'itheil, a N:w a: d Ornamented Edition of
HUME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, with
Sh4ol LE' r 3 CONTINUATION; from the Invasion of
Julius Czar to the Death of George the Snood; printed on a
fine wove• ',tiler, by Hendry and others, and ornamented with
147 •d Engravings, by the first Artists, from designs
'by •Ilturston. 16 Vols. Bvo. price• -CI 1.45. ill boaras.
The same work on royal paiier, price XI 4. 4s. in boards.
Lnaitin for It. Scholey, 46, Paternoster-row ; Vet-
nor, Hand, and Co. Poultry; B. Crosby mid Cu. Stattotscrs'-
. court ; and J. thdlantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1810-06-22

CORK, JUNE 15.

Yesterday his Majesty'l sloop HELENA, Captain WORTH, Sr.
rived at Cove, from a cruise. His Majesty's ship PRINCIM
CHARLUTTS, Caplan TOBIN, and the Baisx sloop, Captain
Goona„sailed on a cruise.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

CRAVESIN,, JUNG 21.—dArtived the R3117,0r, Younger, from
St. Übe's ; Commodore Piddle, Hinky, from Norfolk; Johanna,
Barge, from Lisbon ' • and the Francis, Muller, from Antigua.—
Sailed the Indian, Barclay, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Cumberland,
Parker, fest Martinique.
His Majesty's ship Favourite has captured and carried into
Lisbon a Frerch privateer of 10 guns.
The Edward, Cummins, from Liverpool to the Brazils, was
captured by the Nereide French frigate, which, after plundering,
gave her up to an Italian for a sum of money, who carried her
Into St. Thomas's.

'The 3d instant the Trial sloop, of Whitby, F. Bolton, Master,
was wrecked on the beach, near Lord Mulgrave's alum-works, at
Kettleness, where she had been delivering a cargo of coals.
The Fame, Briefly, from Greenock to Newfoundland, four•
dered at sea—Crew saved.

The Devonshire, Pike, from Newfoundland to London, struck
on the ice the 6th of May, and foundered—Crew saved.
The ship Ocean, outward-bound, arrived at St. Helena, the
25th March last.

IVOBURN SHZEP-SHE.IRING.
London, England, 1810-06-22

:APitL lATELL!GENCL

COPENHAGEN; MAY JD.
Five &if. of the line have just arriired aota the BeitiE in the
Belt, So that there are DOW actually eleven there, of which four
are to the lath of the island of Sprogue • and seven, with two
cutters, to the south of it. The Rtar Admiral's ship is a three-
(lethal. They write from Laaland that a fleet, consisting of front
two to three hundred ships, great and small, is seen sailing in the
directitth of from East to West. Admiral Saumaryz has not yet
quitted the outer road of Gothenburg. It is thought that he has
with him many tcaufports.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 19.
Arrived another Mall from Malta, broeght here by the Prince
Ernest packet, last from Gibraltar, 18 days ago.—Wind W.
June 20.—Arrived the Trial sloop, from the Eastward.—The
INDUATIGABLE frigate has detained (or rather captured) and
sent in here a large ship, with a cargo of coffee, cloves, logsvotol,
&c. which she chaced for several leagues, and when taken was
Within a few miles of Bourdeaux, to which place the crew made
their escape, taking with them all the ship's papers, in conse-
quence of which nothing is known respecting her voyage or name.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.
Arrived the Moss-rre sloop of war, with dispatches from the
West Indies.—Sailed the I.I3IPHONi gun-brig, for off Lyming.
ton; his Majesty's sloop Huss/ix, for the Baltic; and U Ls' s sas,
cif 40 guns, for Plymouth.—Wind Westerly.

DOVER, JUNE 20.
A french privateer from Cads has been sent in here by the
MARY hired cutter. The crew, eight in number, fled into the
country, the privateer being chaced on shore near Hythe; seven
were taken by the military, but the other has not yet been found.

DEAL, JUNE 21.
Arrived the Joseph and Mary, MITCUELL, in 50 days, from
New Providence.—Sailed the Seccuiatroa lugger, with a con-
voy of transports, for Harwich.—Caine down from the River his
Majesty's ship Potcyzaits.--Wind a.
HARWICH; JUNE 20.
This afternoon sailed the Earl of Leicester packet, Captain
HAMMOND, tot Gottenburgh, with the Mail of yesterday, and
several passengers.—No arrivals..
London, England, 1810-08-14

JUKES:

In this case, the parties carrying on business in
London, and as Bankers at Gosport, two different
commissions had been taken out against them in dif-
ferent ch aracters, so that the whole of four persons
interested were twice made bankrupt. To prevent
the unnecessary expence of such proceedings, this
petition was presented, for the purpose of setting aside
the commission at Gosport, and that all the praceed-
ings should take place under the commission in Lon-
don. By a separate petition, however, a commission
for proving debts at Gosport was prayed, so as to
prevent the holders of £1 notes at Gosport from being
under the necessity of coming up to London to prove
their debts. For those peculiarly interested under the
Gosport commission, it was argued by Mr. HART,
that it would be advisable, even though that commis-
sion should go no farther, that, for the satisfaction of
the numerous creditors at Gosport, an examination of
the Bankrupts should take place there.
Sir S. Rosni.ts, for the Assignees, under the com-
mission in town, contended that all that could be de-
sired as essential to the interests of the Creditors in
the country was, that they should have liberty to prove
their debts at Gosport, as had lately been granted in
the case of the Exeter Bank. _ .

The LORD CHANCELLOR was of this opinion. It
was necessary that a proof of All notes should be al-
lowed in the place where issued, that Country Bank-
ers might not suppose, in the event of their failure*
that they were subject to no demand on account of
their Al notes. But, as to examination of the Bank-
ipts, under a Commission which could not carry
along with it the legal penalties attached to an exami-
nation under a valid commission, that was not to be
countenanced. Here, if, as was desired, the bankrupts
should be examined both at London and Gosport, for
their examination in London they were liable ; for
that at Gosport they were not ; and, in this way
might they commit at Gosport as many falsehoods as
they choose, without being at all accountable. This
might be remedied by reserving to the Creditors at
Gosport, who could easily instruct an agent to attend
for them in town at any examination of the bankrupts
—if such examination should be refused them—to ap-
ply to the Court for that purpose.
His Lordship also thought, as the Cotrhnission in
Gosport was only auxiliary to that in town, that the
conduct of the commission should now devolve on the
town Solicitors—the costs of these proceedings to be
paid out of the funds peculiarly belonging to the Gos-
port concern.
AUGUST 13.—BANKRUPT PETITIONS.
London, England, 1810-08-14

HUNTINGDON RAM, AUGUST ft
THURSDAY—THIRD DAT.
A Plate of £7O, for 3. 4,5, &years old, and
horses. Three•yr. olds to carry 7st. ; 4-)r. ct
Bst. 41b. ; 5-yrs. old, Bst. 121 b.; 6-yr5.01,1,9,t4:
and aged horses, 9st. 71b. To stmt at the half
tance post—Two-mile heats. •The winnPt ft'
Plate or Sweepstakei this week to catty 71b. extz,
Mares and geldings allowed 31b.
Mr. Jennings b. m. Primrose, by W'szey, aged dts.
Mr. tEll's b, f. Lakesend Lass, by Young CC'hi,liey,
Syn. old 4 46,
Mr. Incliley's br. c. by Hambletooisa, Syr.. old 2 1
lien. Gresverot's b. in. atryneis, lyrs. old 1 2
Mr. Bird's b. g. Comrade,-6yrs. old dr.
Sackvale's g. b. Snail, syrs. old 11 3it
A Match for 50gs. won by Mr. Howson's b.
I'-
ing Mr. Edis's horse-2-mile heats.
The race for the Plate was nobly contered,
each of the three heats won with considerable dim.
cu'ty, particularly the two List, which were gained in
only a head, by the Hambletonian colt. Snailovhich
entered at the post, was the favourite, and having
laid by the first heat, which was won by Chryseis,
cintinued sc f r some time.

At starting for the secoid, Chryseis was hetet]
aga'nst the Fieldbut the H.imbletoni.m colt 1 a, ni
pu h?cl him hard, and gaining the he:tt, became 1.4
favourite—S: ail having broke down in running it.
Only Chryseis and the colt started for the $d hear,
which, as before observed, was won with the utmost
difficulty by the latter.

The ground was numerously, but not genteel), at.
tended, as the more fashionable parr of the company
wzre employed in dressing for the Race Ball, which
proved a very brilliant one. Amongst the csmtpany
there we noticed the Duchess of M 'nchester, with
her lovely daughter; Lady Jane Montagu, Lady
Hinchinbrook, Lady Olivia Sparrow, Lady Cotton,
Mrs. Fellowes, and most of the families of this and
the adjoining counties.
Amongst the Gentlemen we noticed the Eat! of
Sandwich, Lord Hinchinbrook, Mr. Fellowes and
Mr. Farmer (Members for the Town and County),
Sir Alured Clarke, KB. Sir Charles Banbury, Sir'.
Arundel, and a long train of La :ionables.
London, England, 1810-08-14

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

SUDELEV CASTLE, MANORS, and FREEHOLD ESTATE
On Thursday and Friday, the 27th and :48th of September, 1810,
at Cheltenham, in SO Lots (unless previously di•pos,:d of in
one Lot by Private Contract, of which due notice will be
given),

UII'ELEY CASTLE, and the extensive MANORS
LP of Soddy), and Winchcombe, with 22GS Acres of Arable,
Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, lying compact, well tim-
bered and watered (the greatest part whereof is covered by a
Modus in lieu of Tythes, and is uncommonly rich and fertile),
now let in capital and convenient Farms, with good Farm-houses,
Buildings, Labourers' Cottages, and other requisites, rendering it
oni: of the finest Estates In the County. The Castle, at a mo-
derate ezpence, might be fitted up as a magnificent Mansion ;
and if sold in lots, the property is divided so as to form several
eligible Estates, with beautiful situations and views it for the re-
sidence of Gentlemen fond of agriculiure as well as of opulent
Graziers and Faruteri Turnpike roads have lately been made
rom this property to Cheltenham, seven miles; to Tewkesbury,
Evesham, and Stow, each 10 miles. The estimated value is up-
ward,, of £tooo per annum.
. .

May be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the
I.olge Farm, near Winchcombe, of whom printed particulars,
with a Map, may soon be had; and also at the principal Inns in
the County; at the White Hart Hotel, in Bath ; at the Office of
Messrs. Farrer and Co. Lincoln's lan Fields, London; and of
Messrs. Webb, Welsh, and .kttwood, &dishrag, who ate autho-
rised to treat by Private Contract.
London, England, 1810-08-14

RX•FARTS ISLUSTER, IN THE MATTER OF ASHLEY.

This was an application for liberty to prove a debt
of £4OO, under the commission. It appeared that
the bankrupt was the acceptor of a bill of exchange
for £4OO, drawn on him by a person of the name of
Bell, by whom it was indorsed to the petitioner, Is-
luster, who again, but without indorsing it, paid it to
a person of the name of M'Cullum, in whose posses-
sion it was at the time the commission was sued out.
The petitioner, after this, repaid the money to Mac-
Cullum, and received back from him the bill, on
which he claimed to be allowed to prove under the
commission; but the proof was refused, on the ground
that, at the date of the commission, the petitioner was
not a creditor of the bankrupt.
Sir S. RosIILLY and Mr. AGAR) in support of the
decision of the commissioners, argued upon the num-
berless evils which must result from the countenan-
cing of the doctrine now contended for by the peti-
tioner. If the claims on the estate of a bankrupt
were allowed to get into other bands after the bank-
ruptcy, from those in which they had been at the date
of the commission, the administration of the affairs of
the bankrupt estates would be thrown open to every
species of fraud and inconvenience. Let it be suppos-
ed, for instance, that any one person, at the period
of the failure of any of the country bankers, of whom,
unfortunately, they at present heard so much, held to I
the amount of 41000, of their sel notes, would it be
permitted to such person, for the purpose of depriving
the country banker of his certificate, by rendering it
impossible that he should have the requisite number
of concurring creditors, to parcel out his £lOOO
among fifty different persons, all of whom would
have an equal right to object to the certificate, and to
be counted in the number of creditors under the com-
mission, although at the time of the bankruptcy they
were not at all interested in it, and were only intro.
duced from some unworthy or malignant motive ?
Again, if this rule of proceeding were to be adopted,
would it not be in the power of any holder of a bill,
who knew that his claim against the bankrupt estate
could be met by a counter demand, to put an end to
this' plea of set-off on the part of the estate of the
bankrupt, by making over his debt to some friend or
other third party, in whose hands it would not be
subject to any such claim ? In this way, every set.
off, and indeed every objection to any claim made
*against a bankrupt estate might easily be guarded
against.
Mr. Coax, for the petitioner, contended that a
claim on a bill of exchange arose to the person ulti-
mately holding it against any of the other parties ;lia-
ble in the payment of the bill, and who might become
bankrupt from the period of the currency of the HI.
The' petitioner iu t4is case bad Faid a valuable cousi-
London, England, 1810-08-13

YARMOUTH, AUGUST le.

Yesterday arrived, from the fleet under Sir JAMES
SAUMAREZ, the RALEIGH gun-brig, Captain SAYER,
with dispatches from the Admiral and letters from
the fleet. Arrived the FANCY gun-brig, from Leith.
—Sailed for the Baltic, the HAVOCK, DRAKE, WRAN-
GLER, and SNIPE Run-brigs, with a convoy.—Remain
in the Roads, the ROEBUCK, LYNX, CHANTICLEER.—
Wind N.W.