biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-08-27

LANDED' ES'FA FE WAN FED.
WANTED to Rent, or Purcluse, a Freehold, I
Copyliold, or long Leasehold Estate, to consist pia good
Family House and Offices, and from 400 to 1040 Acres of Ira:.
provable Land.
Particulars and Terms to be sent to the Office of Messy..
Browse and Co. Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 41, SuintLanip-
ton-raw, Russell.sjuare.

!SORICEi', BETWEEN KiNLTS lON AND ESHER. a short
l' * distar,ce from the Thames.—Eligible Cottage Residence. Cot-
' ta.;es, Gardens, Nursery-Ground, Farm, and Land, Thames
Ditto° Common. ,
By Mr. R OBINS, '
'At Garraway's, on Thursday nett, August 50th, at 1? in Lots,
by order of the Executors of a Gentleman deceased,
TAValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, principally
free of Great Tythe, and Land-tax redeemed • comprising
an eligible Cottage Farm House, with excellent Garden, Orchard,
Farm-yard, Barns stables, and Out-buildings, and enclosures of
'meadow and arable laal sub-amain the house, and adjoining
Rushet Common, containing Si Acres in hand. A Cottage, with
Orchard, well stored with fruit-trees, and two inclosures of Mea-
dow Land, in the occupation and on lease to Mr. Hill, adjo ning.
A. Meadow on the North side of Rushet Common, adjoining
Gordon's, Esq. A double Cottage in the occupation of Mr.
Patton, minis garden, and productive orchard. A parse of Nur-
sery Ground, in front of the Portsmouth road, in the occupation,
rand on lease to, Mr. Laing, Nurseryman. Two Cottages with
a 11"lieolwriglit's Shop, in the occupation of Mr. Kennedy, and
Mr. Judd, tenants at oil!. An Inclosure, called Betty's Close,
sit ure near the Vol and liclunds, containing upwards of air acres
in hand.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Kennedy, near the Angel,
Thames Ditton, of whom particulars may be bad; at the Angel,
0 tton ; principal Inns, Esher and Ewell; King's Head, Epsom ,
Messrs. Knight and Shrubsole, and the Sun, Kinvon ; George,
and King's Head, Twickenham ; Red Lion, Hounslow ; Pigeons,
nrentford ; Castle, and Greyhound, Richmond ; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-Nears., w.icre a plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1810-08-27

d de la Surra and its environs, advanced on
-*int by B‘rtuillor, Zafra. and Xeres de
..eros ; the accounts of his strength vary.
of the Marquis de la knmana occupies.
4,1 sAbotterra and the neighbourhood; this
ns;sis of 14,090 foot, and 15,000 horse.
sr S.—lntelligence has just be•n received
,rveoz.t that the French who occupied Xeres
Cabutter Is have fallen back to Buguillon.-4-
trt it current that some French troops nave ad.
fr m Alm.trez to l4rnzilln.

Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
to command, that all the Portuguese men of
,ati(,ned in Portugal, shall be under the orders
Brit6h Admiral who commands on that

11 de h tr
bS
etas ; th
v- of the
,t,, s.dowe
ns;sis of
sr s,lnt
• ,iveliza tha
• Cahutteris
•;.pet ig current
fr n; Alma
Royal Hig
3.. ed to comma;
stati(,ned in .
of the 13ritibh
station.
LI!
,-MmeidA is still i
ci,lbt it will at le
three mere will ex'
attempt to advani
phihell And raanc
places, their caval
attempting the par
be a most diffiLult
to be effected. T
Balthazar has 20,
Teas os Moores at
and should it ham
pate into this col
must btreouously
pass. General L
flank of our army.
The enemy has
near Braganza ; tl
bei. The Juiz dr
leere has again left
barracks are preps
I.1;1 d WELLINGTOD
of the Regency, in
vise de Mina. VI
convoy to-day, and
are very few nen(
they chiefly consist
LIS
By the last ascot;
London, England, 1810-08-27

LISBON, AUGUST 11.

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM HIS ILXCELLINCII
MARSHAL 0. C. BERESFORD TO HIS EXCELLINCT
DON F. FOYAZ.

'6 Head-quarters, isgiosa, August T.

gg It gives me much pleasure to inform your Es.
collency of the dipositton of all cla4ses of the people
throughout this part of the kingdom, chewing every
where the utmost zeal and loyalty in defence of their
country, and the most decided detestation of the com-
mon enemy, who josey deserved it, by his unwarrant•
.ble conduct, and by the acts of violence and excesses
of.every description *hick he daily commits. In all
places, the people rather leave their homes than sub.
mit to the necessity of affording the enemy any kind
of assistance, and thus evince the most ardent love of
their country. The peasants also oppose the enemy
whenever it is in their power; and a light party of
them, consisting of 100 men, under the command of
a person called Jose Hibeiro, attacked, on the Sd
instant, in Caetana, a detachment of French troops,
25 of whom they killed, and took several heads of
cattle, which they brought to me, but which I gave
them leave to sell for their own use and benefit.
have formed them into a company, and given the
command thereof to the above Hibeiro, on account of
his gallant and patriotic conduct, with the rank a
Ensign in the Army. (Signed) a. c. sucsinap."

INTILLLIGENCY PROM EADAJOS ON AUGUST 6,7, AND rt
AUGUST 6.—ln the course of yesterday seeer4
corps of infantry marched from this place, amounting
ir; the whole to $OOO men ; some field artillery also
left this place. At seven o'dock at night the M
quis de la Romana and Coupigny put themselves in
motion, attended by the corps of Royal Caribineersi
all the said troops marched in the direction cf Oli•
venza. The enemy has fortified himself on both sides
of the bridge of Almarez, and has there, and in N;.,
vul Moril, 50filhorse and some infantry. The Fren.b
who advanced fop Andalusia, have not pushed ca
beyond Frugenal de la Sorra and its neighbourhood.
Dallasteros was on the 4th ipitant, at the foot of
Davrarrota,
4au9VIITA. coq= which occuPie4
London, England, 1810-11-02

om this whim-
in the STAR of

SONG.—Hasurr.—Tare, " Liberty MIL"
Tho'. a talent for acting analog astute Impart,
':Plisrefin'd and improv'd by the lessens of art ;
• So I'll teach you the rules my experience affords,
A. I once had au Itching myself for the boards.
• •Tal de sag, Ste.

When speaking a speech, it an actor heceinsi
To mumble as tho' he'd his mouth full of pltselas,
For mouthing's a tine qua nes--if you doubt it,
Pray say what were W— or W—without it
All actors should study what folks call the grata,
That's the:twist of their legs, and the set of their feces;
But for gracefully using their arms, my advice is,
They like C—, says the air, as it were, into slices.
Some will tell you " be calm," but in spite of their cant,
And their critical jargon, strut, bellow', and rant :
To Nimbi-sale the flits and to keep them from snoring,
R— proves that there's nothing like ranting and roaring.
But in speeches which, teeming with passion, require
All an E—'s spirit, a K—'s own fire,
If you'd hope 3 to equal in fame,
You like him, must be lifeless', insipid, and tame.
Some critics assert (but I stoutly dispute it),
That each word stands in need of an action to suit it :
Their principle's false—and if fairly they'll try it,
C—, and twenty besides will deny it.
Always garnish the autho?s, when playing the clown,
Like M— or D— with wit of your own:
And dui' critics should hiss, yet the gods approbation
In a horse-laugh will greet you. So ends my oration.
Tul de Rol, &c.

111Mtlii104121111111
I afkbairr-TrRAVESTIE.
"r*A":,
• ) -
The folteeritiks , ! a further extract from
sical perloirnitnee, in addieon to that is t
SAturi.ty last :
- -•
London, England, 1810-08-18

DIED.

On the tat inaant, of an apoplectic 11,, in tea • 60th year of his
age, Thomas U'etil, Esti. ud I.u!worth Castle, airsei, eib.lt ea &
visit at Stonybarst College, Lalica,hire.

'I 0410kROW.

Sun rises, att-t%, I Meows rises,
49 minutes after 4 114 minutes after 7I 21 mu Ines att, r 9

HIGH WATER AT 1.0:41)0NI BRIDGE 10-mtltOW.
Morning .. minuks atter 4
Afternoon .... 14 %inure. a:t -1 5

rr'HOSE who suffer nervous irritation from weak.
tess of stomach, obstructed bile, and bad d'usttoti will fad
relief in SPILSBU li's PATEN.I* A NliscoituuTteDßOPF,,
which enjoy all the properties of calantel, without ifs orri:Abili:y
they al,o consult the health of the stomach, b; prnain;.n, the ap.
petite, and an increase of spirits as the heakh improves.—In
seated abscesses, where a cure cou'd szarcely be Conttrrp dad,
so healthy a change has been produced, as to excite the hest hopes
of success. In Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and
Scorbutic complaints, its reputation Is established.—Wtst India
orders attended to, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London.
The genuine Medicine has the gavernme: I d..ty pnwed on a
black ink stamp, and the words, " By the King's Patent," ex.
pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and ott.ide wrapper.
Sold 15, Soho-square, in small battles of :is. 6d. double bottles
ICs. and larger Li. 2s.—Compound Essence es.

DR. FREEMAN'S GU ITA SALUTAitIs.
THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with It in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi.
ring confinement from btv.iness, or restriction in diet. 1 he radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops ha 7e proved their claim to public
approbation for more than '3O years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the d.bility
is produced by ten free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the cf.
fe cts of a warm climate to travellers, and those going :Or ob'.—
T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re.
CC ye a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubbJrn Glees,
an I every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
its efficacy many women have become mothers :Cm fur years had
be deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ches.: ci,le, cor•
nor of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Smith, Edinburgh ;aid Glas-
gow; Belam, Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Dubin; Pack
and Turner, Hull; Hoaland and Haydon, Plymouth; and by
most Booksellers and Medicine Vender, in every Town, in boxes
at as. bd, and i is. each.
London, England, 1810-08-18

THURSDAY.

The City Plate of eeS• was to have been ran for this day, and
three hones were entered for it ; but, on account of the extremely
unfavourable state of the weather, it was mutually agreed be-
tween the parties who had entered their horses, to postpone it till
to-morrow—a novel circumstance in ther6porting annals of this
course.—The company on the course, in a degree owing to the
weather, has been hitherto unusually small, but the change of the
time of starting has also operated to prevent the attendance of
many persons; although the assemblage of fashionables, and of
the neighbouring families to Canterbury has been nearly as nu-
merous as on former years, there being upwards of SOO persons
present at the dressed Ban of Thursday night, among whom were
—The Earl and Countess Camden, the Earl and Countess Nel-
son, Lord Powerseour, Sir Henry Oxenden, Sir John D. Dyke,
Sir John and Lady Honywood, Sir John and Lady Shaw, Sir
John and Lady Fagg, Sir Brook and Lady Bridges, Baron de
Montesquieu, the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Finch Hatton and
family, General Nicolls and family, General Murray mad family,
General the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Hope, Colonel and Mrs.
Bastard, Colonel and Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. and the Misses Ham-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Mr. Baker, Mr. Lushington, Mr.
Knatchbtdl, Mr. Hammond, jun. Mr. Hallett, Captain Baker,
Royal Navy—most of the Officers of the Garrison, and of the
18th Hussars, and a long a miens of Gentry and Clergy in Owl
vicinity.

WORCESTER RACES, TUZSDAT, Atm. 14.
The Sweepstakes of 140 guineas was won, in two
heats, by Lord Oxford's brown mare, Victoria, six
years old, beating seven others.
In the afternoon, the Maiden Plate, of £5O, was
won in three heats, viz.
Mr. Clifton's b. f. Morgiana, 3 yrs old - - 2 1 1
Lord Stamford's b. c. Candidate, 3 yrs obi - - 1
Mr. Tinkler's b. c. by BeningbriLugh, S yrs old, fell.
Mr Ferret's b. 1. Louisl MU, S yrs old, ran out
of the course - - - . S 0 0
London, England, 1810-08-18

WHITEHALL, 4CIGUST 14, 1810.
WHEREAS it has been humbly represented to
the KING, that between the hours of three and four
Week on the morning of Sunday the 29th of July last, the
paDll ING-HOUSE of Mr. THOMAS GILLET, in Crown-
Court, Fleet-street, was discevered to be on FIRE, by which
the same was entirely consumed; and that there is every reason
:a believe the Premises were WILFULLY and MALICIOUSLY
SET on FIRE by some evil-minded Person or Persons unleaown
loos MAJESTY, for the better apprehending and bringing to
Justice the Persons concerned in the above Felony, is hereby
ri„-ed to promise HIS MOST GRACIOUS PARDON to any
ere of them (except the Person who actually set Flee to the said
promises) who shall discover his or their Accomplice or Accom-
plices, so that he, she, or they, may be apprehended and eon-
v:eted thereof. R. RrDER.
And, as a further encouragement, a Reward of FIVE HUN-
DRED POUNDS is hereby offered to any Person making such
Discovery as aforesaid (except as is before excepted,) to be pail
on the Conviction of any one or more► of the Offenders, by Mr.
JFIIN STAFFORD, Chief Clerk of the Public Office, Bow-street.

APPEAL TO THE HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT.
A TRADESMAN who has seen better days, and
11 whose character is irreproachable, is now rdluced to the
mist urgent distress through misfortune alone. He has a Wife
Elrven young Children, an unprovided for, except the eldest.
TO five him the means of undertaking a little business in a line
to which he has been regularly brought up, and in which his in-
dustry, it assisted by the kind bounty of those whom GOD has
ble.'t'd with affluence, may enable him to provide the necessaries
of lite for his numerous and distressed family, this Appeal is
humbly made.
The most satisfactory information will be given to the truth of
th's statement by the following respectable persons, by whom
Donations will be kindly received, and most gratefully acknow-
let% sl no the part of the Advertiser :
Messrs. Child and Co. Temple-Bar.
Mr. Hatchard, Bookseller, Piccadilly.
Mr. Sterry, Oilman, No. 156, High-street, Borough.
Mr. Vaux, Merchant, No. 1, Cushion-court, Broad-street.
Mr. Daniel, Lace anFringe Warehouse, Newgate-street.
They beg leave to return thanks for the following Sub-
criptions :
Earl of Bristol aelo- 0
Earl of ilarrowby • • 5- 0
Countess of Elarrowby 3_ -0
'I he. Rt. ion. R. Rydc:;,, A 0
Mr. Sterry 5 0'
Mr. Woodward 5 0
Mr Golden 2 0
Mr. Vail:

Earl of Liverpool XS 0
Lord Arden 5 0

Lord Mulgrave 5 0
Earl Bathurst 2 2
Countess Bathurst 1 1
Mrs. Grueber 2 0
Mr. Hatchard 1 0

S 0
London, England, 1810-08-18

BARNET RACES.

This sporting scene took place on Tuesday and
Wednesday last, on which occasion, from its conti-
guity to the metropolis, it was numerously attended
by the following description of personages, namely,
a sprinkling of gentlemen who were the pidgeons of
the party, blacklegs in abundance, horse-dealers,
hackney-men, stable-keepers, loose-fish, thieves, pick-
pockets, swindlers, honest horse-trainers, racing-
jockies, gipsies, beggars, and mummers of all sorts
with arms in slings, with which they could knock
down the charitable in return for their alms, and lame
legs with which they could run foot-races with fair
hopes of success. Some of the horses that ran were
tolerably good, and the cheating in making by-
matches, humbuggipg, crossing and jockeying, sa-
perior to any thing at any course in England.
London, England, 1810-08-18

TO THE CREDITORS OF MR. JOHN LUCKRAFF, OF

PLYMOUTH, BUILDER.
ALL Persons to.whom Mr. JOHN LUCKRAFT,
of Plymouth, in the County of Devon, Builder, stands in-
&btu!, either on Mortgage, Bill, Bond, Note, or on any other secu-
rity or account,are earnest ly.requeited forthwith to send particulars
of their respective demands to Mr. Coryndon, Solicitor, in Broad-
street, Plymouth, in ortler that an early day may be fixe,d, after
such particulars are furnishedt for a General Meeting of the Cre-
ditors of the said John Latisraftovhen a full, and it is hoped,
most satisfactory statement of his affairs will be laid before them.
Dated Plymouth, August 11, 1810.
London, England, 1810-08-18

GERMAN FLUTE.

This day was publishNl, price Is, 6d. In folio
RAGG'S IMPROVED PuT LE PRECEP-
TOR;
or, the Art of Playing the German Flute rendered
easy to every Capacity, on Principles entirely new. The Con-
tents are—a copious Set of Instructions for a Flute front one Key
to eight; a Set of Progressive Lessons; 64 Duets in the various
Keys, each of which hi preceded by a short easy Prelude, accom-
panied with an Explanatory Note, by which the Pupil is enabled
to proceed progressively from the easiest to the most difficult key
without any other assistance ; 20 favourite Ariettes ; 33 Scottish
and other Airs, and a Set of Flourishes in the most useful Keys :
the whole forming the most cheap and complete book of the kind
extant.

London : Printed for and sold by the Author, No. 17, Little
Knight Rider-striCt, Doctors Commons.

N. B. Every Book is signed " J. Waaoo," in red ink, in the
Title and Address. •
London, England, 1810-08-18

ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY!!.

The papers of the merchant-fleet arrived from Te-
neriffe are still under examination. The examina-
tion of the papers of neutrals will henceforth be con-
ducted by the Treasurer of the Empire, Baron Kasn-
penh au se.
His Majesty has, by a rescript addressed to the
Minister of the Interior, appointed a special commis-
sion to deliberate upon all matters that may be advan-
tageous to the manufactures of the empire, and par-
ticularly that of woollens.
London, England, 1810-08-18

TRIESTE, JULY 15.

Letters from Salonichi, dated about the end of last
month, state, that the Porte has issued the strictest
orders for an.insmediate levy throughout the whole of
the Turkish provinces, of all persons fit to carry arms.
The PAchas, under pain of losing their heads, are
ordered to take the field with a double contingent ;
and what has never happened but in times of the
-greatest distress, the Grand Seignior is to resort to
the treasure deposited in the Seraglio, in order to
j contribute to the expences of the war.
_

At Smyrna, Salonichi, and the, other ports of the
Levant, the price of cottons is very 1 ow.

This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived ;--=by
the extracts which we have given from the Swedish
'Papers, our Readers will perceive that there is but
too much truth in the report mentioned some days
Ago in the STAR, of NAPOLEON'S interference in set-
tling the succession to the Swedish Crown. In addi-
tion to this piece of intelligence, it is also reported at
Stockholm, that the three Crowns of Denmark, Nor-
way, and Sweden, are to be given to one Sovereign ;
who will, of course, be a creature of NAPOLEON'S.—
The present King of Denmark is said to have offered
himself as a candidate for this triple Sovereignty, and
London, England, 1810-08-18

ADVICE.

WHEN ---
HEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof. of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini-
tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which
from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in-
duced to make the cure of the following the otijet of their par-
ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contrasted in a
moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures ant
Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually
cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian inclul-
genies, long residence in warm clfinates, or a secret solitary vice,
too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both seen, in the
one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ternii•
nate in Impotence and donsuniption. The result of a frig 01
exter..ive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, u
remove those complaints, however inveterate or co nplicate4
with, u; laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or es-
ereiae ; and in recent Venereal Cases, where an early application
is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in the short space of two days. 'fie unpreceden-
ted success of their mode of treatment (which has never hive
known to fail in one single instance In a practice of 12 years, du.
ing which period many persons of both sexes have been cured, even
atter severe and injurious nuthods had been pursued by other
Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer
their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted daily, per-
tonally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli.
cazy, and attention. Petients in the country are requested to de-
scribe their age, manner of living, he. inclosing a Bank Note, and
he ante will he duly attended to, and advice and medicines sent
to any part of the kingdom.-13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1810-02-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF ARCHERS. DOCTORS COMMONS, FES. 11.
EEMPE v. REV. MR. WICKS.
This was a suit promoted by a Mr. Jrintivqb who h a
ter, against the Rev. John Wicks, Rector of a parish In :ioincre
setshire, for refusing to bury a child belonging to two parishiontrs
on the ground of its having been baptized by a llibstntin
aster. This day the Learned Judge (Sir JOHN bitcnott) gave
sentence in the above case; in which he observed, he was clean!
of opinion that the Rev. Mr. Wicks had acted contrary to law,'
and admonished him not to be guilty of the Me error in future.

COURT 01' KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY IS.
DE EDEMA liT v. MORTON.
This was an action to recover the sum of 5(% guineas for a can
plete set of teeth, which were made by the plaintiff, a dentist,
for the defendant, master of an academy at Nu:ting Hill.
SOL GAR ROW, in a speech of much pleasantry, deeribed tie
good qualities of the teeth In question, a ccniplete sot of
which he exhil iced; and to chew Oat the defendant had co
reason to complain of the article, although he was a little sore
at the price, he read a little poem of the defend:lm%, in which
he stated the comfort he derived from De Chemant's teeth, and
warning all the vegetable tribe in the garden to beware of his
masticatees, for that he should not only swallow them but keep
them down. He, however, afterwards got a set cheaper of Mr.
re Faleur, ant then wished to decline paying for Mr. Dc
mart's. •
A witness, who acts as a female interpreter for Mr.De Cho.
mant, proved that ;he defendant acquiesced in the price for 0
guineas, and the Jury found a verdict for that amount.
London, England, 1810-02-16

STATE OF TRADE.

Lord GRENVILLE moved for an account of the coupe of
exchange at the principal places in Europe and America, betw...en
Great Britain and other countries, specifying the rnontl44rate for
a certain time back, so far as the account could be made out. His
Lordship at the same time, expressed himself uncertain as to the
practiceility of a perfect statement.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that he had no particu-
lar objection to the motion; but that the regular account of the
courses of exchange could not be given perfectly, as Government,
in many instances, only procured them from the accounts in fo-
reign journals.—Agreed to.
Lord GRENVILLE next moved for an account of Treasury
Bills sent abroad, and negotiated during a similar period.—
Agreed to.
Lord GRENVILLE then moved for a st::!emein °tithe
during the same periul, exported or imported.—Agreed to.
WELLE:ir.E.Y'S DIVOTitr.

The House resolved into a Committee on Wellesley's Divorce
Bill.
The Duke of NORFOLK withdrew tbe amendment which he
bad moved on Monday ; on the growl, that it would he taking
money from Mr. Wellelley without his consent ; and he bring
now abroad itt the service of Government, his consent could not
be obtained.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, for the purpose of putting the
question in the best shape for discussion, recommended to the
Noble Duke to move to leave our all that part of the clause which
related to the marriage 'ettletnent.
The Duke of NOR! •01,K thanked the Noble and Learned
Lord for his suggestior, and moved to leave out that part of the
clause, the 'effect of which would be to leave the marriage settle-
ment untouched.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that by the common
law the wife, in ease of adultery, was deprived of her dower, and
it had been the usual practice of the House in divorce bills to de-
prive the offending party of her jointure under any marriage set-
tlement.
The Duke of NORFOLK contended that there were several
instances in cases of divorce bills in which the Lady had been left
in possession of her property, and thought that a new punishment
ought not in this case to be inflicted.
The Amendment was agreed to, and the part Oche clause ob-
jected to struck out.
On the clause for preventing Lady Charlotte Wellesley from
intermarrying with Lord Paget,
Earl GREY observed that he was not in town when the Stan- '
ding Order upon which this clause was framed was debated in
the House, or otherwise he should have stated his objections to its
policy. Feeling strongly as he did those objections, he intended
to take an opportuncy of calling upon the House to reconsider
that Standing Order. Having this view of the subjec., he must
object to the clause now under consideration. Unless, however,
it was intended to defend the clause upon the principle of the
Standing Order, he would confine himself to the objection that
the parties could not intermarry, Lord Paget being already mar-
ried, and therefore that the clause was unnecessary. His Lordship
moved to leave out the clause.
• The LORD CHANCELLOR was prepared to defend the po-
licy and morality of the Standing order, whenever a question

.....
London, England, 1810-08-20

ADMIRAL7r OFFICE, Augiut 14, 1810.
IT being intended to distribute to the Poor Widows
of Comrnission and Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy,
whose circumstances come within the Rules of the Charity esta-
blished for their Relief, such Monies as may be due to them on
secourt of their Pensions up the 31st August Instant : Tbis is to
give Notice, That any Widows who have not yet applied for the
Pension, :Ind intend to lay in their claims, may do so as soon as
possilAc, by Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Adtniralty.
And that all such Widows whose claims have been already al-
owed, must send or bring to this Office, between the 17th and
gist instant, the Affidavits required by the Rules, in order to
their being continued upon the Pension List, whiCh will be int.
utediately prepared, and paid in the beginning of October.
MI Letters from Widows concerning their Pensions, must
state the Rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy.

J. Iv. CROW?.
London, England, 1810-08-20

Liflr INTALLICENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 17.
QUINT'S AND OTHERS V. PARRY AND SCOTT.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, that three Gentlemen
of the names of Quintin, Callenckr and Hanson, who
were the plaintiffs in this case, had formerly carried
on business in the glass cutting line, along with the
defendants Mesrrs. Parry and Scott. In December,
1807, the plaintiffs quitted the concern, giving up
their interest in it to two Gentlemen of the name of
Macnamara. Since quitting the concern, the plain.'
tiffs bad discovered that the defendants had been in
the use of granting Bills under the firm of Quintin
and Co. of the eld firm of the Company, and which
it was stipulated, on the dissolution of the concern,
should be discontinued. On complaining of this
breach of agreement to the defendants, the plaintiffs
were assured that they should never more have occa-
sion to complain on the same head. With this the
pl intiffs were satisfied at the time, but it was not
lnr g before they had reason to know that the practice
w:es still continued, in coLsequence of which they
found themselves necessitated to file the present Bill.
The application now made, was for an injunction, re-
straining the defendants in m granting such Bills in
time coming.—lnjunction was accordingly granted.
London, England, 1810-08-20

GLOUCESTERSWRE.

SUDELEY CASTLE, MANORS, and FREEHOLD ESTATE,
On Thursday and Friday, the 27th and Cash of dui!)
at Chelterham, in SO Lots,_

(Unless previously disposed of in one Lot by Private Contrac,,
of which due notice will b.: given),

C,;UDELEY CASTLE, and the extensive MA:mac
of Suti,ley and Winelicombe, with 22i;S Acres of Arable,
M. ado-.v, Pasture. and Wood Land, lying campact, well tim-
bered an watered (the greatest part whereof is covert.l by a
Modus in lieu of I'ythes, and is oncommonly rich and fertile),
now let in capital and cnavenient Fartns, with good Farm-houses.
Buildings, Labourers' Cottages, and other requisites, ren tering it
(me of the fi:test Estates In the County. The Castle, at a mo-
derate espence, night be fitted up as a magnificent M4:1S10!) ;
and if so'd in lots, the property is divided so as to form st.vera I
el•gibie 'i.states, with beautiful situations and vrews fit for re-
sidence of Gentlemen fond of agriculture as well as of o:mlettt
Graziers and Fsrmers. Turnpih.e roads have lately been made
rum th:s pro7my to Cheltenham. seven miles ; to Tevekosinory,
Evesham, and Stow, each 10 miles. Tile estimated value is up-
wards of .esnott per annum.
ty be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the
Loge Farm, near Winchconibe, of whom printed particulars,
with a Map, may now be had; and also at the principal Inns in
the County; at the White Hart Hotel, in Bath ; at tie 0.1-vr of
Messrs. Parrett and Co. Lincoln's Inn richt% London ; aid of
Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbery, who sue stadia-
rised to treat by Private Contract.

TO BE S.)1.1) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
LINCOINMIIRE—ISLE OF AXUOI.ME.
(F.lther tot:Wier or in Parcrl*,)

AFREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, an! LEASE-
HOLD ES fATE, situate within (*.AI Parishes of I lasey
and Owston, in the Isle of Ax!inhale, in the Coanry of Lincoln :
consisting of the Manor of Haxey Hall, (.en's, and several Mes-
suages and Farms—contaialtig together aholit 1.100 Acres,' having
a good Warping Clot:zit thereon; alsO, the Great Tythes aciaing
from nearly 5000 Acres of Land, situate in the several Towo-
ships and Parishes of Haxey and Owston aforesaid; and, also,
the Tyi hes of Hemp and Line in the Parish of Owston aforesaid.
Part of the Estate is conveniently situate for Warping, and about
60 Acres thereof are now in a course of Warping, being the se-
cand year of its progress.
The Estate may be entered to at Lady-day next, and part of
the Purchase Money may remain on s;curity, if required.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Brown and Marris,
Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire .
London, England, 1810-08-20

To no such sickness, or the like annoy, '
Yet if the conscience ba not firm and free,
Riches are trash, and honour but a toy;
The peace of conscience is that perfect jely
Wherewith Gon's children In this life are blest,
To want the which, better wait all the rest!

The want of this made Adam hide his head,
The want of this made Cain to wail and weep,
The want of this makes many go to bed,
When they (Goo writ) have little lust to sleep:
Strive, therefor , strive to entertain and keep
So rich a jewel, and so rare a peg,
Which being had, a rush for I'l the rest!

iir.wWllll~isinimassmaisomsmensweammiNiiiimaNart
THE 7937-41, GOOD CONSCIENCE.
" •
• IV` CI '
nty fare
To . • •
• -• ,k's care:
, -
Altltoogit • • aistriery rare,
The gr you ; t e cholic, and the stone,

Will mar their mirth, and turn ft all to moan
But be it that the body subject be
London, England, 1810-11-05

%MUCH'S LAC TURES, FOURTH EDITION.

This day were published, In Svo. the Fourth Edition, price ss. hds,
ECTURES on DIET :Ind REGIMEN ; being
-I" a systematic Inqu!ry into the most rational mesas of pre-
serving Health c.nd prolonging Life; together with Physiological
tad Chemical Explanations, calculated chiefly for the usc of Fa-
milies, in order to banish the prevailing abuses and prejudices in
Medicine.-13y A. F. M. WlLL,lell, M.D.
To which is added a Postscript, containinzt.a Series of Queries,
address:A t,) those patients who are anxious to give an accurate
and satisfactory account of their disorders, when consulting Me-
dical men. _ _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and 13rown, Patzr-
nosterr- onr.
"'chit is hi far tke fullest, most perfect, and comprohunsive
diettie system which has yet appeared."--Crit.fkev Nov. 1/.00.
London, England, 1810-11-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER e.

Arrived the HAWKE and ORKSTES from Plymouth
'Sailed the HAWKr: and Pznoxic sloops of war on a
cruize.—Wind E.N.E.
PI.Y MOUTH. NOVEMBER 3.

Yesterday orders were reuived at the Royal Mai-
my Hospital, to prepare for the reception of IQOO
sick and wounded British troops, which may possibly
arrive from Lisbon.

It blew a stiff breeze yesterday at E.N.E. Arrived
the DIANA frigate from the Eastward ; the Shilelah,
'THORLEY, from Waterford ; and the brig Queen Char-
lotte, of London, Plum- master, from Prince Ed-
ward': Island, with timber for this port. The ORLI.
rEs sailed on a cruize off Scilly ; the HAW Kr. Amp of
war to the Eastward ; and the WEAzi.e hired schooner
with a few light colliers and coasters, for Falmouth
and Swansea. La NIEMEN fi igate, together with the
NORTH STAR and PEACOCK sloops, have received orders
Ito proceed to Falmouth, for the purpose of manning
all the packets, and bringiag them up here. They
have not yet sailed, 5 p. m.—The Princess Charlotte
packet is hourly expected here, cr at Falmouth, from
Lisbon ; but it must be observed that the wind is now
strong against any arrival from thence.
-

The French privateers that got among the Quebec
convoy yesterday se'nnight, it is feared have all es-
caped with their prizes, as no account has been re-
ceived of them. The names of the vessels captured
are not ascertained.

Sri THOMAS and Lady TROWBRIDGE, together with
Lady COCHRANE and family, wbo were all to have
gone to the West Indies in the DRAGON, of 74 guns,
(Admiral L &POKEY'S flag ship) arrived here on Tues.
day, after dist ship had sailed, and are now at
GOUDE's Hotel.

PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 4.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Corm= from Ply.
mouth.—Sailed I'AioLE frigate, with a convoy for
Lisbon and the Mediterranean ; anumg them are the

Cambrian and Elizabeth East indiamen.

The NAIAD, Captain HILL, for Jamaica ; and die
CANTIAILDE, for Iltrbadoes, expect to sail in a fcw
days, with the West-India convoy. The MALABAK
store-ship, fur Antigua, proceeds ith fuem. 'Wind E.
London, England, 1810-11-05

HARWICH, NOVENIHER e.

Last night it blew a gale, and has continued so all
day from the eastward. We fear a great deal of da-
mage has been done amongst the ships on the coast,
by the loss of their anchors and cables, as we un-
derstand upwards of three hundred sail were yester-
day between this place and Yarmouth. The Amer►-
can ship Commerce, with a cargo of tobacco and
staves, from Alexandi ia, is already arrived, without
anchors or cables. We understand this ship was cap-
' tired in the Jade by his Majesty's gun brig alas,
and sent to Yarmouth, where she patted from her
anchors. Several mare ships have also arrived but
we have not been able to ascertain their names or
further particulars ; they are supposed to be part of
the fleet bound to the Baltic, that sailed from the
Note a few days ago, under convoy of his Majesty's
ship VALEUR and CENTINEL gun brig. The Prussian
ship Astrea, bound to the Baltic, is arrived at this
port, having sprung a leak at sea. The Auckland
packet, Captain BR1I)GL", with a mail for Gottenbutgh,
sailed yesterday morning, but returned in the evening,
on the appearance of a gale.
London, England, 1810-11-05

i;i4t ..- • .iv rtvx) :t • 1 _
.a 0, tollßilikk OCITHtlit 4111.. •
t.. • ~
Sitrurday evening, about eight o'clock, baeilisai
in going aboard a vessel at the Gusto,
slipped off the plank into the water, and
perished.
A man of the name of Michael Power, and from
the neighbourhood of Passage, was committed regard,
on a charge of having, on the night of Saturdarlast,
murdered his brother. Another brother has been sent
to gaol for giving insolence to the Magistrates.
Committed to our CoOnty Gaol on Saturday last,
by JAMES BA tenor, Est. Patrick Walsh, charged oft
oath with robbing John Gillasby of £lO in Cork
bank nc,tes, and a cotton handkerchief.

i-house Quit'
unfortunmtel]
London, England, 1810-11-05

8P611211J0 IROILLIGEATE.
IaWMAIKET THIRD OC roBER, OR RouottroN
mEniNG-1810.
SATVIDAT, NotrltsiStlL S.
Major inhales Erebes, ix. 111 b. best Lord Lowther'. Agnes,
ist. 12Th. Two-yr old Course, 10Ogs ft. 4 rot apt. Erebus.
Mr. Howarth's %valid, Su. Sib. ape Lord Klentaftd's Deady.!
Sst. T. M. M. 1013 p. (Dead beer.) Ito 4 on Li,sßd.
Mr. Foster's f. by Sorcerer. Sst. sib. bent Mr. Blake's Bag of
Bones, Tat. lelb. Two-yr old Course. SOp. 5 to 4ou Sorcerer.
The Audley End Stakes of 30g.. eiek, SOgs. tc. Last. M. sad a
distance of B. C.
Mr. Blake's Queen of Sheba, 3 yr old, Est. - 3
Mr. Blachford's Cerberus, aged. est. 81b. - -
Lord Lowther's Agnes, 5 yrs old, Bst. Sib. - 3
Lord Braybrooke named Morel, 5 yrs oil, 9st. 131 b.
Mr. Howarth's Invalid, 5 yrs old. 9st. 21b.
Mr. Lake's Britannia, 4 yrs old, est. 121 b.
The Judge could place but three.
I Four to I against Queen of Slu:ba. 4to 1 against Cabers's.
16 to 4 against Morel. 6to 4 against Invalid.

What better reason can you guess,
Why men arc poor, and ladies thinner—
But thousands now for dinner dress,
Till nothing's left to liessfer slimier.
IitAITINUS scasataaus.
London, England, 1810-11-05

Trrj.E I.

Olt TII? ESTABLISH:4MT, UNTIL A GENERAL PEACE, nr
TRIBUNALS CHARGRD WITH TDB BEPREWON
MAUD AND SMUGGLING, 1Y RATTUS RELATIVE TO
11111.CUSTOA$S.
CWT. 1. :OF 111 E copountr cAnm is OT TtIE cuSTOMIL •
. _

Art. 1. There shall be 'estahli,h'et!, until a general peace:, Sq.
preme Courts of the Cus:orns, in the places and with the di.triels
.f juvisslietion which are statt.d in the table hereto annexed. -•

. t: These Courts shall consist of a President, Grand Provost
Of the'Cistoms, eight Assessors at least, a, Solicic.r.Genersl, Re-
tiater, and such a number of Tipstaves as may be necessary for
their service. The Gzand ProO.osta age vtsted with Capital luris::
diction.

3.1 hese cotirti Cannot try causes unless from six to eight mew
hers are present.
4. They shall decide in the last resort.
5. They shall have cognizance, exclusive of all odor tribunals,
both of she crime of contraband executed by an armed force, and
the crime of entcrir.g into speculations far contiaband traffic, al-
-1 !dyed against the chiefs of bands, the routhictors or directors of
companies of smugglers, the assurers, the parties interested and
t.:eir accomplices, in all enterprises fur defrauding the revenue.
'1 hey shall atm hay: cognizance of the crimes, and delionueneies
committed by the ',Ewers of the custom:. In breach of Their re.
epective duties. The definitive sentences saihich they shall pro-
nounce, after an interlocutory, judgement upon the question of
relevancy confirmed by the Curt of Cessation, shall not be sub-
ject to appal.

6. Our Solicitors-Ceneral, attached. to the Supreme Cour
shall officially prosecute the crimes mentioned iu the preceding
article, without the necessity of the superior oßicers of the ce..
totes adducing a proce.;s-veried against the persons accused. All
the proofs admissible according to the provisions of the code of,
criminal proee%s for the conviction of ocher crimes, shall be re.
CsiVeaits evidence agaiust chutes itiuvged with the crimes above
tared.
11,—This establishes an' itiferlor set of Courts, with jes
lisdictkin lea OM* V! ht:ri•conliscafion, Site, or correctional 116ollth.
puns stilt areeeets ear Their senrenees ere 'object to .sin.ap.
peal to the Supreme. Court of the district, IttedekierireedifP
Court of Caseation.)
Title IL relates merely to the forms of process to be vbServed
jP 1#941 the Ottliaary asJ4Surrvro can is Claw%
London, England, 1810-08-16

DEAL, AUGUST is.

Arrived the Manche, Captain GLADSTON, from the
Cape of Good Hope, and the Friendship, SMITH,
from Rio Janeiro. Carhe down from the River, a
kw :hips, and remain in the Downs with a large fleet
cf outward-bound, and- his Majesty's ships Princess
cf Orange. Sin Domingo! Monarch, A ndacioug, and
Pompee, men of war; Owen Glendower, Theban,
Nymphe, and Clyde, frigates ; Echo, Osprey, and
Bermuda, sloops Of war ; Furious etin.brtg, and the
Hannon), victualler. Arrived tie Wilt Rambler,
Tux, captured a few dart ago by a French privateer,
and tecaptured by the rinvittatts insc-brig:
London, England, 1810-08-16

SHEERNESS, AtIOVST IS.

Arrived the Portuguese ship Minerva, DA COSTA
with salt, from Lisbon, bound to Gottenburgh, with
the lou of cable and anchor ; also the Galen, Capt.
STEDMAN, and sailed again this days The convoy
for Heligoland is postponed sailing until the 17th in-
Rant; and the Baltic convoy till the 21st instant.
London, England, 1810-08-16

LAST

somakt; lANUARY .
I am just returned frotii the Persian Gulph, where
I have been on an eipedition against the pirate.. Our
opeations hate been successful, and the Atibian pi-
'rates received a severe chistisement, by the destruc-
tion of their login and port, oh the 13th
November. We suffered very little loss on our part,
but on their's it was tery great. They are a brace
people, and had their conduct in the field been equal
to their courage) we should hate had a very hard day'a
Work : they were armed with swords, spears, daggers
and niatchlocks, and many of them wore a mean sort
or armour. I could not plunder, therefore my finances
are not improved : but many of our people obtained
considerable booty. The nettle of the place destroyed
is Ros-el-Kima ; situate in lat. 25. 46. N. and long.
53. 30. E.
London, England, 1810-08-16

SOUTH AMERICA.

RIO DE JANIERO, MAY 40.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of the Bra-
zils has been pleased to appoint Andrew Hackney,
Esq. (from the Cape of Good Hope) to be his prin-
cipal Botanist. From this Gentleman's well known
abilities, and from the great scope the Brazilian em-
pire affords, so rich in botanical productions, we may
expect soon to hear of the Flora of that empire being
much extended : he was preparing to visit some parts
hereto unexplored.
By a Gentleman just returned from the interior of
the Brazils, being the first, not a native, who was ever
permitted to visit the mincing district of that country,
we learn its fertility is beyond every conception we
could have formed ; but are sorry to state, that scien-
tific agriculture is entirely unknown—the present har-
vest promises to be extremely fruitful, and the great
quantity of coffee planted cannot fail of producing
considerible profit to the planter.
The mincing district has yet a more flattering pro-
spect, fur it is not only extremely fertile above ground,
but rich in the most precious metal a few feet below
the surface. The mines last year produced much
more 4-old than the preceding, and the present pro-
mises to exceed the last.—:The manners of the people
are the most flattering that can be imagined. To be
in Englishman is a sufficient recommendation, and, in
the interior, he is treated with the greatest hospitality.
London, England, 1810-08-16

'HE ARMY:

. .
Captain Follies's company of ArtitUri etnbaried
on Sunday at Portsmouth for Ireland'. Captain
CaAwroau's company march in on the 19t1i; for dal.
there.
Last week, the ShroPshire militia marched fMni
mil Bay barracks, Plymouth, to do duty for two
imonths at Dartmoor prison; in the room of the lit
Somerset. . _ .

In consequence of the late promotions that haie
taken place, the following arrangements are to take
place on the staff in Ireland :—Lieutenant-General
DONNE to command in the North, and Lieut.-General
VANSITTART to resume his command at Athlone.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 14.

Arrived the PEACOCK sloop of war, and PICKLE
schooner, from a cruize ; ALFRED man of war, from
the West-Indies. Sailed the MINERVA frigate, and
IlawKE sloop of war, on a cruize ; DEFIANCE man of
war for Portsmouth ; and a schooner cartel, with a
inessenger and dispatches for Morlaiz.
Captain LINzEE, late of the TRIUMPH, is appointed
to the DREADSOUGHT, 98 guns.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST IS.

The MILFORD of 74 guns, ' Captain Kirroz, will
sail this day for dadiz, to be the Flag-ship of Admiral
Sir gICHARD KEATES, coramanding on that station.
Arrived, the FYLLA frigate, and MUROS gun-brig,
fro) Guernsey. Sailed, the NtoBE frigate, and Hors
sloop of war, for off Cherburgh. The Nutrus fri-
gate gives convdy instructions to the trade bound to
the Brazils. Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1810-08-16

DEALER IN TUKTLE AND

RICHARDSON's COFFEE-HOUSE,TAVEKN, and HOTEL,
COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON.
RICHARDSON most respectfully bFgs le.tve
'4.-A• to inform i%.ohlemen, Gentlemen, Ids Friends, and the
. nb :c, that he cant:tries to dress Turtle into Soups ready for
n am! Country Orders as usual, or in the V.'e,t tne.nt d
Canipaoi, &c.) Gentlemen havi. g large Tur.le
may 'pe accotanualatcd wita small ants at thifer.lit periods, or
Soup, as a may suit their etn.venienee. Captains and Owners of
shipe, and other Gentlonier, having any quantity of Turtte for
sale, will and a liberal tanker.

ICLIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con-
tractors with Government fur the present State Lottery,
respecttully infirm the Public that Tickets and Slums ars now
en sale at their 01!ices, Bank-builtiii.; Curnhill, and opposite
the Kings Mews, Cuaring-Crons.--ziCiIEME.

~
.5
5 ... ... oe. eeo foo 2,0110 000 000 000 Odle 00 10,000
5 ............... 1,000 ......... ...... 5,000
10 ... ... ... ... ... 500 5,000
20 ... ............ 100 ... ... 3,0011
50 ... ............ .50 ... ... ... ... 2,500
100 ... ...... ... ... Q 1
w eo. ergo eso OS fOO 2,500
4,200 ............... Li ... ..... 72,01141

EO,OllO 'rickets.
Fire Tickets of each Number.
All tube drawn the 19th of October, 1810.

1:200,0100

CHRIS I OPHER COATS, Al .CE COATS, AND -
JOHN COATS.

WHEREAS CHRIS I'OPHER COATS, for-
m rly of Slatiburn, in Rowland, Yorkshire, labourer,
went to live in London a:)out 6u years ago, (being then about Is
years of age) at the Swan with Two Necks, in lad-lace, in the
capacity of an Ostler; A I.CE COA l'S, sister of the said Chris-
topher Coats, welt from the same place also to London, about
.50 v-ars ago, and it is supposed married a Shee-maker ; JOiIN
COA I'S, who served an apprenticeship to a Woolcomber, at
Relston, near Shiroa, in Craven, Yorkshire, enlisted as a pri-
vate soldier a'mut 37 years ago : Now, if the said Christopher
Coats, Alce Coats, and John Coats, who have not since been
heard of, except a report that Christopher Coats elia about 45
years ago, or any of them be now living, or if dead, their legal
issue, or soy descendants from them, will slake application to
MOIST% BLEASDALE, ALEXANDEK, and HOLME, No. 10, New
Inn, London ; or to Mr. DUCKLE, Solicitor, at Gainsburgh, in
the Caunty of Lincoln, they will hear of something very much
to their advantage. The above three persons were the children
of one William Coats, by Ann Turner, who was sister to one
Robert Turner, formerly of Leeds.
N.B. Any information respecting all, or any of the above per-
sons, will be handsomly rewarded.—Ga?nsburgb, July 81, 1810.