biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-09-09

BRIGIITON, Szpr. O.

Yesterday the weather uai bright, and the pub.
lie dejeune at Pratun Grove attracted nitwit one
hundred individuals of lon to that quarter, of which
number was the amiable Duch:ss of Marlboruagh.
The Duke also visited the rural scene, but his
Grace did nut alight from his carriage, neither did
Lord or Lady F. Spencer. 'l':►e 11411 at the Castle
on Monday evening was but very thinly attended;
there was not company malt:kin to raise a dance.
When the days are shorter, 211,1 the evenitigs snore
cool, the rooms in all probability u ill be more nn.
mcrously visited. It is generally unierstuod that
the Prince will he here in the course of the present
month,• and those more immediately connected
with the Pavilion concur in the same opinion.
Several of his Royal Highness's earriage.horme,
&c. are arrived. This town at present is exceed.
ingly full of company ; not a good house h► the
town is there at present *unlet, and many families.
have Ives prevented from visiting us for some
time past, for the want of such indisporisable ac.
cumn►odations. It wrs rumoured, add generally
belie•ed, that the celebrated Mrs. Clarke had
taken lodgings in the tuwt►, though It ha now
more correctly understood, that she is not, and
has not been withi►i the favoured limits ef the
town.

The Letono ha:captured a French frigate from
the West iodic:, laden with coffee and sngar.
Previous to the sailing of the Bombay ships, in.
telligence hail been received there of lOW Euro.
peau troops having been landed at Samaring, fr►►m
Batavia, anal that others were to follow. The
presence of this force is said to have bmit rendered
nceessacy by the revAutionary spirit of the na-
tives, which had manifested au inclination to
throw off the Dutch yoke.

On Thursday last two labouring men, at a
manufactory, near St. John-street, having spent
the evening freely in a public-house, came to high
words, and afterwards to blows, wilco one had
his jawbone dislocatc-1 by his antagonist. lie
was immediately carried to the Hospital, but with
little hopes of recovery. Thu other, fearful of
the consequence, has since abacomied.
SODDEN DlCATlL—Yesterday morning an elderly
nun, servant to Mr. Holland, of the War Oillee,
dropped down suddenly on Westminster Bridge.
He was conveyed in a senseless state to Mr. Pen-
linaton„ Apothecary, at the foot of the Bridge,
where every effort was made to restore animation,
but without effect.
London, England, 1809-12-26

'AT

MAN.


in a short time after the shock ; the cargo was,
with difficulty, unshipped, and very much da.
ranged.
The Pilot who was employed in the Defendant's
vessel was bruught forward to disprove this state-
ment, but the attempt not being successful, a ver.
dict was given for the Plaintiff, dania.tes-10001.
subject to a reference to Mr. Waddington, by
whom the damage sustained is to be ascertained.
C,IIIIIPRILLI. V. ATKINS.
This was an action of a nature precisely similar
to the above. Damages equally considerable were
awarded to the Plaintiff, jabjcct to the setae re-
ference.
London, England, 1809-09-07

A Madill the Ethel's, of t`mt most excellent %ledieine,
MI: CORDIAL fIALM OF' Q( ITO,
Which toast lefxliihie titre for all Nei vouc Disorders.
__ To Mr. Wilily as, Chemist. Straw!, London.

SIR.
MV WIFE was afflicted with a sesere NER-
VOUS FEV'e.l4. attended with a violent beating of
the ~.a t, titaness of :writs, and a dreadful sick bead-ach,
which t educed her so taut ii that she beensbe tumble to speak or
walk for seyeralweeks, and is ould frequently faint and remain
its that state for a einnil•rahle time ; together with &swelling
in the aleck—all of is hide gave way to the CORDIAL.
BALM of QUITO. Daring her illness, I JAnd the advice
aad attendance of several Medical Men, who, pfter trying
every steams in their power. gave her over as incenthle, and
I expected every hour wool,' have brother last, when I for-
tumuely saw your RAIN! of QVlTO,advertised in the Glas•
gow Courier, and as the la.t resestree, I redilyed that she
snout., make atrial of it. and therefore bought a .mall bottle
in Messrs. Raster and Co. and gave it according to the direc-
tions. and, astuotAing to relate, before she had taken the
u hole of the bottle. I perceived a wonderful change for the
better, and by her taking three more bottles, two small nod
me b ilf-guinea ones, she recoyered her speech and was able
I i lu about a_, usual ; and I have no doubt hat that a few
li' ise bottles will restore her to her former state of health.-
1 ou are at liberty to poblish this letter fur the benefit of
utbers—and am, sir, your obliged humble servant,
MURDOCK APDONALD.
•
Glasgmr, March 31, 1409.
P. fi. Further pirticulars may be known by application to
Ilessr,. Baxter aid Co. Glasgow.
wtriiLit9,..COßl)lAl. BALM OF QUITO. which is
a mo-t coovvisseat, safe, and infallible tensed) for Nervous,
Bilious, Gouty, and Rheuma,ic Disorders, and every kind of
debility or relaxation iii persons of either sass, young or old,
whether !semi:tat-v. natural, or oecasiosied by a residence in
hot or anhealthy climates. the immoderate me of tea,
tmspiri-
tir
tnoni Its.rs, or other obvious
bin rinds an application to study. eveeselve aril'', * 'eel"'
administration id mercury, ti ercury, dissipation, e ices., raper
lr:.ctire, faintios fits, •i.ilrut head-acts, romplaiuts of the
ungs, inward wtysti;sgs, trembling or shakiag of the hands
or limbs, sbortne-s of breath, cosionaptive habits, dc. is
reparel and •sild h; V. . Wither, Chemist. '129. Strand,
Loudon, mud Retail tiv all resvect .111 e Plediciou V ceders.
Price !s. .d. per !monk.
London, England, 1809-09-07

INSJINITY.

On Wednesday last, an inquest was taken, be.
fore WILLIAM TRIGG, Gent. Coroner, on v•ew
of the body of Henry Baylis, a child about four
years of age, who was murdered by his mother,
Hannah Baylis, of Bishop's Cleave, Gloucester.
shire, in a violent fit of insanity. It appeared in
evidence, that this unfortunate woman killed her
child by beating out his brains, with such violence,
as entirely to remove the upper part of the skull,
and afterwards treated the mangled remains in a
way too shucking to relate ! She bad previously
attempted to destroy two others of her children;
one, by cutting its throat, which only failed from
the bluntness of the knife; and the other was
happily rescued from her grasp, at the moment
when she was going to break his back across a
window.frame ! It sal during the confusion oc-
casioned by this awful scene, and before she could
he secured, that she murdered the poor innocent
first mentioned. This miserable woman had been
fur a considerable time in a state of derangement,
about ten years since. The Jury, affer a minute
itsvemtigation, returned 'a verdict—llunvieick, in
consequence of lunacy. She will be indicted fur
the cu►un►ission of the fact, at the neat A.•uses.
in order that she may be securely cunfiued in
future.
London, England, 1809-09-07

vrrox, late Partner with Sir J. Baawscoma,
bep leave to eall tlw attention of the Public to the
&brine of the sew Lotter', which offers a greater Chance
to obtaining an immense F miaow than ever twfore known, as
file holders of four Tickets of the same Number may obtain
the vast Sum of
TIIOUSAND POUNDS.
ArrOW Matters him.elf that the same good fortune
which has attended the Purchasers of Tickets and Shares at
his late Office during many past Lotteries, awaits them at his
present Other,
N 0.% CORNIIII.I.,
Where he shall be happy to receive the Commands of his
Friemb and the Public, assuring Cann that every Order they
may he pleased to favour him with, either for Town or
Country, shall he executed with th • utmost Punctuality ;
and all Uarel of Prizes sold by hint in the Ito Lottery, will
be takes, at their full value, iu F;yeltatige fur others in the
eating Lottery, which will he drawn
1N ONE DAY, SEM of OCTOBER.
London, England, 1809-09-07

LECTURES ON MIDWIFERY.

lyt. RA :4SBO ['HMO will commence his
LECTURES on the SCIENCE and PRACTICE of
MIDWIFERY, including the DISEASES air WOMEN
and CHILDREN, on Aloaday, October 1, at his House,
No. 9, Old Jewry ; each Sitaject of which will be illustrated
by apprnprinte Preparation; from a celebrated Museum.
Two Gentlemen usty be accommodated as House
The Prospectus of the Lectures ntav he had, and miser
Particulars known, on applicatioo m t or, to Mr. Cal•
low, Medical Bookseller, Crowii-c.turt, Soho.
London, England, 1809-09-07

THE COURT.

Yesterday at noon his MAJESTY arri►ed from
Windsor, at the Queen's 13.1 lace, and was shortly
afterwards attended by the Dukes or YORK,
Kin, Cana*teat:, and CuMnr nt.Avn•
Soon after two o'clock his MAJESTY held a pri-
vate Levee.
The following had the honour of being pre-
sented to his Id AJEsTY :

laird Manner..
Rear-Admiral Sir Sydney Smith, en his return room the
Brasil,.
Lieut.-Gen. Reason, on hit appointment to the command of
the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion.
Sir I). Banda', on his promotiuo to tlt. Coloncicy in Chief
of the 9Sth Regiment.
Sir George Rupert, on being created a Baronet.
His MAJzsrY afterwards held a Privy Council,
and gave audience to the Duke of Yowl-LAND,
and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers. Mr. II
DER, the Judge Advocate, laid hvfore his 'AI
J CST Y the proceedings of several Coo rts.Nl ar
About half-past fire his SIAJEsri if coon fur
Windsor.
London, England, 1809-09-07

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CURIII F: and CO. Stirgenns, Pate
in his Majesty's .'nice, challenge the whole stork(
to prove a iiner isotance where their Medicine and Method
of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of
many years in this particuku- branch of their prutesinuo, boas
nut given rise in one imam-octal Case.

They erietimte to direct their studies in the treatment and
cure of eisereal Comphdots, and that Dertingronest of the
Sy went. which is the ciasequettee of Gm pernicious and waste-
ful effect• of a habit long and most uakappily par ued by the
math of both series. In the one it will bc found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness ; the other have its ravages fa-
tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility,
which, if tug film! v remedissii, terminates in impotence. These
are it: regulate suid 'ultimate elfects. while Caerammptions, Lem
or Mmetilar Power, mid viable: Nemo** Consplaints, usuallycharneterize the earlier stages of the, solitary vice. Of per-
. 011.4 languishing under the disorders imident to web a Ambit.
liicir treatment is simpk, and ha. never proved ensure...4a
in the treatmeut 4if a lnz, laborious,and teach exteeded pro--
lice. In the nao:t oh.thatie and complicated cases of V me-
real infection, such as Oltstructinas in the Urethra, Spongy
E xcrescences. Hard Tumours, Callous Ulcers, Eruptiom, Se-
mired en.knellt• r''iii..'
S
Whether wens of of t„og duratina, and whirl) have haSted
the skill of tither Prac: it jotters, are, by their present improved
plan of treatment. eflectisally nod .pernunsesstly cured. with-
out the patient sit tlering the. %crucial ing ;mineral alarming he-
morrhage w rich Frrqu.only follow, the application of the le
mar 4-medic. ht ilw coarse of twenty years excluyiye practice
in this metropolis. mint-rims case. of Strieturim have been owl
are daily under their can, the total eradication of which are
effected by a mfe, er rtaki. nod c c peditions mode of practice,
gapeekr In any wart yet adoptei. Tee lye:apes', Tel:tru-
ants, and debility proceeding Flom Ili. complaint. ate spee-
dily removed. mid the patieat restart 4 to sound aid vigorous
health. Bat a here the debility has: for years eye-fed, a pro-
per persevenusee in their resioratiye remedies. after a Stric-
ture ha. been destroyed, is man-pen-ately requisite to revive
vie slandiering spark; of Life, :Lad to re-animate the Culmi-
nation.

111em:p. Currie atid-Ca. may be can:trited by either •e%
with the preate•l klienry, serrytt mid Iwoour, at their
Ihnow, %so. It);, Ilation Garde',

l'aticnti in the ('imtitri tire rrtinc.teli to itate the particu.
lar.l nt their time, np., mid geiviol habit of hying. tic. tic.
n remittance tor &Omer anil medicine-, w hen the
mine will he given or .4-nt So.tui part of the kiiiritom. To en-
sure that iecre'y their wide, talking, the pu.t-
age of It-Umtata) be uillird to the account for medicine.
9th June. INO9-107, Mitten Garden.
London, England, 1809-09-07

'ME .gTAT F.SMAN.

NAVAL INT&LLIGENCE.

PouTuunnrit, Srrr. 6.—Arcived the Neptune. of 98
gun:. Captain Wood. from the Hest ladies; nod the Unite,
Captnin Campbell, and i names, 11m. Ciptaln Wnidegrave,
from the Mrd terrnnear.—The two latter brought dbpatc:►rs.
The Conflict, from Plymouth; nod the Richmond, floes
Cnwe3 Roads.

Sailed the Brilliant, Captain Smyth, for the Downs; and
the Ant. with the convoy for Guernsey.
Went out of harbour, the Ganeymerie, Capt. Cathcart.
Arrived the Tortoise store-ship, from the Mediterranean.
Sailed the Revenge, of 71 gong, Hon. Captain Paget, for
flushing; the Defender, Lieutenant Now, on a cruise.

PLYstortrt, SETT. s.—Arrived the Scepford Bremen
brig, Johan 11. Mandell, Master, from Fast Florida, bound
to Chatham, laden with tiniher, cotton, a oul, &c. last from
Falmouth ; and the Pickle gull-brig from the %veg.
The Rhin frigate was paid wages vesterday, and is expect-
ed shortly to sail for Rechfurt.
Arrived the I'heasaut sloop of war fram Cornona r it was
reportrd there when she left, that the cumhined British and
Swinish Armies had defeated the French a ith very great

A large Beet is now pawing up Channel from the westward.

The Eagle Eirise cutter, of this port, is stated to have
re-captured an English brig on this coast, and was left is pur-
suit of the French lugger that captured her; mid there was
ever• reason of her getting up with het.

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

This scene of mirth, folly, and disorder, ended
last night, and the n (milers of Nature and Art are
now on the way to Edmonton, thenext rendezvous.
The Giant, Lady Morgan the Dwarf, the Great
Child, aged ten years, the Groat hog, and all
the other great rarities, hare disappeared.
London, England, 1809-09-07

TO PRINTERS.

WANTED, C6MiiiSlTOlt, who has
been acca•tomed to the Management of a Country
Newspap(r. and who is competent to take the Literary de-
tartan-at thereof.
A steady Peron, answering the above description, may
bear of a perm:meta .ituatioo, by applying to C. Sutton,
Nottingham. Letters po+t paid.
- -
London, England, 1809-09-07

MI3TEIIIOUS' CASE.

On Friday, August 18, there arrived at Mr.
lech, a small ton n on the coast of Merioaethshire,
a lady of a very remarkab!c figure, being five feet
nine inches high, and proportionably stuu ; slight.
ly marked by the stnall-pox, and with red hair, a
little turned to grey ; probably from 55 to 6') years
of age. She represented herself as having been for-
merly a housekeeper to a family of distinction ;
and stated, that curiosity alone hail induc,d her to
visit the beauties of the principality. She travelled
alone, and post • and proceeded from Taor-y-
Bwleli, by Dolgifly, to Harniontli, and thence to
Hailed,. At all the preceding places, her deport-
ment was that of a woman perfectly sane and col_
lected ; and at Dolgelly she can be proved to have
had at least '2Ol. in mites and cash, in her ptirse.
After retiring early to rest on the Saturday evrosing,
at her inn, she. was found dead in her bed on the
Sunday teeming, betweea ten and eleven, under
iretinistances, w hick it may nut be proper, in
thiv stage of the business, to detail pubhcly
but wl.ich can leave no reasonable doubt—either
that she destroyed herself, or was deilroyed
Alunday, the next 'day, before the Cur.iticr's
Jury could be assembled, at Octet, o'clock in the
forenoon, she was fasteacil down in her coffin ;
this was, however, broken open, and a verdict re-
turned of" Died by the risitation of Cud." Only
a loose seven.shillitig.i i.VCC W 33 found either ots
her person or in her trunks ; :ch..eh had been pre.
viously opened; nor was there any paper or docu-
ment whatever) which could lead to a discovery tif
who she Was. A pair of her stockings aas ((mud,
marked with the letter D. On Tuesday, the 2tl of
August, she was buried ; but the first inquiry not
beilig deemed satisfactory, she was dug up again
on Monday, the '2Bth, and a second inquest held,
whets the Jury vturtied, " Died by laudanum ;
bat by whom adualaistered they knee: not." It is
anxiously to be desired that the relatives or friends
of this nisfortunate w 1,1111411 should thus*e apprised
of her fate ; as it is only through their a •aiis that
any light is likely to be thrown a transaction,
which at present appears very dark and mote.
rious.

Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, es a
Gentleman was passing along Skinner-street,
Snow-hill, he was surr,buntled and hustled by a
gang of fellows, is he threw him in the mud, and
robbed him of his watch and purse, containing
bank-notes to the amount of 171. and about 30s.
in cash. with Which they made their escape to.
wards Cow.lanc.

On Tuesday night, between ten and eleven
o'clock, the apartments of a new-marrir:l couplo
of the name of Forfar, in Panl-street, Finsbury,
were robbed of every portabl.: article %bile they
were at the fair.
London, England, 1809-10-25

Qtrli•;Cltlirrrom THEATRE.—The Commit_
tee for eonditeting the nflairs of this undertaking baying
crime to a re-elution en petitioto Parliament for leave to erect
a nen' nnlatl•litinual Tae.ltre in this metropolis, upon a ca-
pital of x25t0,910, state in this public manner. I ii.ll if their
application sh 011 meet that gIfCCS4 which they trust it will
appear to meta. they are fully purposed to employ every
Imam which the ability of their arehlryt ran -agsgest, for the
campletinu of an edifice in which every ncenonmodatinn shall
be studied Oa! can tecommend it to IC: real p of the
national chg. a- a Plav-hmse, specifically appropriated to
the representation rf %Itch dramatic compositions, ma .1 such
only, as may he r and:tied to afforl that ratimiol entertain-
meat which neirter sielatcs morality, nor disgraces Kettles,
and whirl% 0-erthir to be selected for a Its high moll-
rare, and sa.:ctioned by the Legislature of an enlightened
nation.
The promoter', of this underta:ine were not led to it by
motives that have any reference to the present disturbed slate
of Coyent.snr!"“ Thealr". or to the unhappy catastrophe
that has bef.riten that of I)rues-lace; such Wilier") itnpitta-
io t thee nolo earnest,' depecate. Their simple &eject is
to establish mid tomtit/ (if yt anth .risell and empowered) a
new and additional Theatre f r amine plow, that shall nova
be unworthy to share the honnor of embellishing thecaphol,
ennuihuting to :he encouragement of merit bath in scieoce
and in art, am! eper.i.y. to th^ immense populAiois of this
vast metropolis one more (aid that oat, a third) re,oerrr for
their satins meta of tam t rational nod edits Mgrs., re:vino Web
it has been the prr ie. of a'l ci%•lizod states be all ago: since
the insratian of the drama 09 promote god potentate.
The ('mnolittec think it rie.lo to inform the pablie. that the
Sum of r2:1.:1001. will be rti,..l in S4ares of W.). earls, ant
that the Terms proposed to toe flolJers of one or more mils
Shares, may be seen on Alisoilas l:
instant. at the Kah-
"9"" nr M tr.!' nod Cis. Homier's street ; ;L:Pi
Slossm. Ramtstill int, Newman and Co. Lionhard-street,
*here Subs, riptiors arc received.
B) Uniu of the Connlsittee.
HENRY FRY, Solicitor.
•
11,
Jahn-street, Bedford-row, Ott. 454 11461. •
London, England, 1809-07-07

This day wee peblisbed,
The fiecend Edition, ltion. price rs. Boards,
AN INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRA-
PHY of • tbe NEW TESTAMENT; eostprising a
Summary, Chronological and Geographical View nF the
Lrents recorded repecting the Ministry of Oar Saviour. ac-
companied with Maps. with Questiors for Examination, and
an Accented Index: principally designed for the Use of
Young Persons, nr the Sunday Employment of Schools.
By LP CARPENTER,--LL. D. . •
Printed far LONGMAN, HURST, BEES, aid ORME,
Pater/I/biol.-row.
" We r,comnsend thE hook to all tmch na me ancious to ob
tain sour icy and prey -inn in their geograVaical and chrono-
logical knowledge, as far as relates to tlw history of the events
recorded in the %things of we New Ttsitaistent."
Literary Journal, October. 1806.
" This is a ;mall blink, Ind it centiam a great deal, and is
likely to be of tue bat:, to tracben mod pepah."
British -Critic. Sept. 1508.
" The wimple work is correctly astecuted, and perspicuously
arranged." Am. Rev. liblt;.
London, England, 1809-07-07

POLICE.

Usrlori-H trt.—Yesterday, two men, father
and son, were charged on suspicion with stealing d
poney,'the property of Mr. Saunders, of Dept-
runt ; :hey were committed for re-examination.
if Arrupt.G ARD EN.—Yesterdav, Ann Blake, a
young woman who threw herself into a pond at
Hampstead, but was saved from drowning by
Head, the Officer, was charged, upon her own
confession, with murdering two of her children,
assisted by her husband ; every possible inquiry
has liven made as to the reality of the murder,
which scents to be dltogethet false. Her intellects
seem derange I. She was pasied with proper
guard tJ her legal plate of settlement, in Leices-
tershire.

DUEL.—Yesterday a duel was fought on Ealing
Common, between Mr. C—n, a mite in the East
India Company's serrire, and Mr. K—, a mer.
chant residing in the City : the meeting todk
place in consequence of it dispute which arose it
Lyceum the evening before ; both gentlemen
lirvd, and Mr. K— wai slightly wounded its the
arm ; the seconds then interfered, and the par..
ties returned to town amicably together in the
same chaise.

Tuesday afternoon, as the Chelmsford coach
was coming to London, the littrli pin broke,
and the coach was ovorturned; three women
who hail left the 11th regiment, previous to its
embarkation, and were on their return to Ireland,
were severely hurt. They were carried in a Cart
to the London 11050 sI ; the c iachman, who was
also much bruised, nai taken back in a chaise to
Chelmsford.

Another accidert his lately happened on Dud.
don Sands, near Ulverstoti —a gentleman haring
lost his life, in attemptin4 to cross the Sands when
the 11C4 VMS out. The body was found on the
Sands on Saturday sennight. Fruni a paper
found in his watch-case, be is rntovueed to be
Captain Fisher, lately from Dublin, where his
watch had been repaired.

We observe with pleasure, that a it medy for
the Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, Convulsiota
Fits, ise. has been d.v!overeil by a Medical Gen,
Oman of the present d.sv, which i stated to us to
be an absolnte specific for tit' ee dreadful dim..
dem Its.ough the inventor, who is now praetis.
ing with great success, wishes to extend so happy
a discovery throughout thu kingdom, yot it is not
his inclination to thrnst it frequently on the not 03
a the Publics ie the way that common Mediein;s
arc advertised—therefore the Public will do well
to pay due attention to his advertisement ia the
ast imp pf this Paper.
London, England, 1809-07-07

811-IGIIMN4:Jrni 4.

The following distressing accident occurred last
night, about a mile from hence,. on the London
Raid. Mr. M'CLutv, of llond.street, who
had left his residence for this place in the morn-
ing, accompanied by another Gentleman, his
friend,'in a tandem, had reached Preston Hedges,
when the wheel-horse unexpectedly fell. The
shock was so fo-rible and sudden, that Mr.
M'Cr.t RY was dashed Kith great Violence from
his seat to the eat :h, anti, dreadful to relate, had
both his legs broken. His friend, who escaped with
but little injury, and none worth mentioning, with
other assistance, at length raised Mr. C. into the
vehicle, and soon conveyed him to the New Inn and
Hotel in North-street, when the best chirargical
assistance was presently procured. Messrs. HALL
and BOND, and Mr. BALI., now attend him, and I
am grieved to !tate* that they are apprehensive
amputation of one pf the fractured limbs must ulti.
m'tely take place, . An express has been sent off
for Mr. HEAVISIDE, who is therefore momentarily
ext;ected.--.For vegetation, this has been a de-
lightful day ; fqr exercises on the rides and walks,
very unfavopeible. Soon after owe o'clock in
the nrorniag, Ise bad a storm of thunder and light-
ning, which predominated for about an hour, but
did he damage, since which time the rains have
been incessant, and our ekgantes of necessity coo.
fined Co thefro4ie mansions. The PRINCE'S Mu.
skim's pursatd their harmonious practice, as usual,
at the Pavillon this morning.---The 81st Infantry,
on their route for Portsmouth, there to embark,
baited here this mortg,
London, England, 1809-07-07

by a skilful fifrrier, and nee I.f the IPfendant's
wititeSsel, immeJiktely adjourn,ll and io i very
few miantes retutned with, horrible to Mate, o
piece of a hArtl substance, cat from the intternel,
surface of the lioritos hoof--iis vulgar I;lngeeiri
' called a corn. Mr. Coleman coufirined his for-
mer teifimuny, !ad Mi. Page, the witness for the
Defendant, who had before said, that he had
never seen the corn, now admitted
,the fact, at
also, that to be sure tile horse ',e.t.a a little loose
—lie went failiegls...and thus fus7ed the dcfeuce
of Mr. Fuller, who, on this occasion, was on.
luckily on the wrott side of the Pelt. Mr. Wa-
ters recovered 75 guineas.

PARKINTOIi V. ONIONY.
The Plaintiff was the (kaiser of a bill of elf.
change, of which the Defendant was acceptor.--
it appeared that the Plaintiff had bees sued upon
this bill, on account of its bring dishonourcd by
the acceptor; the bill was for 91. The suit had
been brought in the Court of Requests) for 51.
where the holder had recovered of the drawbr, and
that curd was intfUrsed upon the bill is having
been recovere.!, and this action- was brought fur
the remainder, against the acceptor.
Lord Ear.t:suonorGs—" This is absolutely in.
sufferable. Her,: is an action commenced upon
this bill in the Court of Reqnmts, and 31. which is
the extent of the juri,diction of that Court, reco-
vered on it, as appen. milorsed upon this bill, and
then a suit is brought in this Court for the re-
mainder ; so that instead of relief by the suinmar v
proceedings of the Court of Repots, the party :s
treated stith two suits instead of one—that is. in- .
stead of economy and relief, he mcc's extrayaganre
and opprerion. This is most vexatious o.nd ab-
solutely intolerable; and if 'there be any more of
it, in end must be put to the practice."
Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages 91.
London, England, 1809-07-07

THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.
Just published. in volumes, price one Guinea in Boards,
TILE ITINERANT ; or, Genuine Memoirs
of an Actor.
IS7 S. W. RYL.EY.
" This Work contains a great variety ofinterenting matter,
interspersed with suwedstes of living Theatrical Characters.
Scarcely a name that hasllgnced on the Stage for the last 90
years, bat has a niche in these volumes, which we CIO wifely
rerominvid as a nYcfal appendage to dramatic biography,
and ns affording touch entertainment, without injuring the
morals."—Mmithly Mirror.
l'rinted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 20, Paternoster-
ro ; and farlor and itessey, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, COMIC SKETCHES; or, the
Comedian his own Manager. By CHARLES LEL LE WIS.
price 44.
London, England, 1809-09-01

EXETER CHANGE IN AN UPROAR.

Yesterday afternoon Exeter Change exhibited a
scene of confusion which could scarcely have hem
exceeded, if some of Pidcock's lions and tigers
had descended to greet the inhabitants of the re-
gion immediately beneath their habitation : thy
confusion, however, was occasioned by the fol-
lowing circumstance :—a man of gaisteel appear-
ance, who exhibited strong Nympto tn s of having
been engaged in making large libations to Bacchus,
in attempting to enter the narrow door at the up.
per end of the Change, lost his balance, and un:
fortunately reeled against the stall of one of the
dealers in pocket-books, thread-cases, pin-cush.
ions, Ice. and by the violence of the shuck, one
of the pocket:books was thrown to the ground :
this, fron► the obscured state of his optics, he mis-
took fur his own, and immediately picked up and
put in his pocket; the mistress of the stall, whose
sight was rather quicker, endeavoured to convince
him of the contrary, but to no purpose, and he
insisted on carrying off his prize, which was as
strongly resisted ; the Gentleman was now threat.
cued with a Constable, but he defied the whole
police of the metropolis; several of the inhabit-
ants of the Change interfering, and the mob tak.
ing different sides, a desperate engagement ensued;
and it was nut until ruin had been spread widely
around, that the combatants were expelled from
the Change, and the doors being barricadoed
against both friends and foes, order was again
restored, amongst those dealers in small wares.
Thu principal hero of the piece, however, mein.
tained a running fight, till he arrived at South.
ampton-street, when he was secured, and con.
•eyed to Buw.street, to answer the charge of
stealing the pocket-book, which the owner threat-
ened to prefer against him.

A celebrated Geographer, un hi, map of " the
Coasts of England, France, and Holland," pub.
lished in 1803, has inscribed the following obser.
•ations :

"To MY COUNTRYMEN—By the rivers and
canals of the ci-levant Austrian Netherlands and
Holland, schisyts and flat-bottomed boats of great
burden can pass from Calais to Amsterdam with-
out annoyance from British cruisers. Whilst
France is in possession of the Netherlands, and
can influence Holland, England will never enjoy
real security ; those countries arc the hot-bed, the
♦ery focus of invasion : In order to prevent the
effect of such a powerful combination against
you, take WALCIIERIN, CADSAND, GURU, &C.
IN TILE MOUTHS OT THE SCNELDT AND MA►.s ; 6,y
so doing) you will render all attempts at invasion
from the most perilous points) abortive !"
On Monday, the Duke of Norfolk gave a
sumptuous entertainment to the Corporation of
this city, at hb seat, at 11010.—(Ilereford
Journal.) •
London, England, 1809-09-01

INVERNESS, Ago. 25.

Alrthe accounts which we have received daring
the week, relative to the distressing catastrophe at
the Aleikle. Ferry, formerly mentioned, concur in
representing the number of persons who lost their
lives on that occasion as even more considerable
than we then stated ; but the precise number can.
not yet be ascertained, although we are assured
that upwards of 140 names have been collected.
Truly mournful, indeed, is the blank thus made
among the friends and kindred of the unfortunate
sufferers, there being few persons in Dornoch, or
the adjoining parishes, who bate not to lament
the loss of a father, a mother, a brother or a sister.
The business of the fair having been the object of
almost all of those who were on board the boat,
many of Onto had, of course, all the money they
could command about them ; a circumstance which
not a little aggravates the irreparable loss sustained
by many • fatherless child. The accident is prin.
cipally attributed to the misconduct of the boat-
men, who, it is said, were intoxicated, and who
perished with the rest, leaving behind them a
drealful example of the fatal effects of rashness
and intemperance.
London, England, 1809-09-01

I.IOY 1/91, Aug. Si, 1909.
Ta GgNFIRAI, MEETLNG of the SUB-
SCBI VIERS to Y held this days
WILLIAM 111.. LL, Esq. io the Chair
The Mere:l4loN Under w t item, and of her Subscribers tongs
heard the Report of the 'ontaiittee of tbe Pa.
triode Fund, made so a Meeting of tise duhaerilvers to that
• ioultotion on the 1. •th instant, and has ioreoneidered the same,
Resolved n iaoimonsls, That this Mee/tine feel it incumbent
en them to continue their support to the Patriotic Feud; and
that the 31141 of 510111. I per Ceut. Como lidated Annuities be
tnunferred frmn the stock belonging to the Subscribers to this
Home, as a farther contribution to that henevolent and useful
In r itin ion.
Resolved unnnimon-lv, That the thanks of this Meeting be
given to Cie Chairman .fur his able ronduct is the Chair.
The Merclutots, tloderwriters, and others' Subscribers to
Lloyd's, who eojoy Ilse pleasing satisftnitta of has isig logo.
the estahlishment of the Patrl-iie ruii. at the commence-
ment of the present war, feel themselves lostified, be the ex-
peri:•••ce of -tx Years, in recommendin4 tin hod .ble ant Me-
ritorious Institoilon to the suppo• t of their ementrymen.
They are soli; itous, at the same time, to call their atten-
tion to that altered state of public alTnir, for which the 'a-
tom to indelyed to the valour of our brave defenders : to the
almost entire annihilation of the naval force of the enemy,
whirls has crowned the 'pliant exploits of British seamen ;
and to he hopes of altimittesucces!i %which the courage, dis-
cipline, and firmness of British soldiers have implied in those,
fur whose delivenuire r.o.n a p-rtidious usurper they are at
this moment rtsakin,c the m test heron-exertions.
And now that the trauwendent clans of valour displayed
by the heroes it ho have led', ;Lod h% the blase men nho hate
so sled • fillosved iu the Cause of our Co.:ntry, have secured
freedom of these IleAlmt, it may sorely he expected that
the sem• getieroas impulse wig feeling, which at a moment of
great grueral alarm induced all ranks to join the laud stale
endeavour to anim :te the e.forts of nor liefentterA, will he
fiend still alive to their merit !and sitfii•rotegs; and that so long
as the present contest shall last. •• the British Se.amAn and the
" British Soldier may alike co3fidentl) trim, that those who
'• are dear ta Illim Wide !twin:, will, in the event of his falling
" in the siered cause, find Friends and tioardtam in a grille-
" fat and generous country." •-
(Signed) WILLIAM BELL, Chairman.
London, England, 1809-12-29

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 29.

The supplies of Wheat this day arc again yen
considerable, and sales continue to be made at the
late declension in price on Second and Ordinary,
but , Fine, in request, and maintains its price ;
Barley its full plenty; and, with Malt, likewiss:
at the late reduction ; Peas and Beans, of each
description, at little fluctuation ; there ere also
large supplies of Oats, mostly from Lincolnshire,
end the general sales are named rather lower ; in
Flour little alteration ; Fine Atughaiilelasals,
Hs. to 501." barrel.

CURRENT PRICE. • • ,
Wisest. : - 755. ',li.. I(t2s. ' Tick Beano, (old) 474: 595.
Fine ditto - - - - 104,108.. Oats,
Rye, - - - - 324.345. 6d.
Barley,
Malt. - - - .C4u £32
W. Frac (Boilers) 744. 84.. Fiae !lour -- - -90 s. 935.
Gee) Peas.- - - - 52...,7.4. Seconds
Beans, (uld) - - -.585. 645.

• BM ITM Ift Lu—D ie. 29.
To siok the Oral, per *hose of 816.
8r0f....45. Bd. to as. Od. I Head of Cattle this day : -
Mutton —44.10 d. to 6s. (Li. Seost. ' 750
Veal 6d. to Bs. Od. i Sheep
Pork 4d. to 7i. 6d. I Calves
Latub..'..Ors. Od. to Os. Od. I Pip
RAY-MARKET.
Hay 5l. Os. Od. to 61. Os. Od. .
Straw
Clover

SPORTlNa.—Convictiont for sporting without a
certificate having been lately the subject of ennsi.
derable discussion' amongst a number of Sports.
men, we state, for the information of the Public,
that after the adjudication has taken place (which
thd ACt of Parliament declares, " shall be final
and conclusive to all ieteets and purposes, with-
out power of appealing from the same, and the
proceedings of the Commissioners shall not be re.
moveable by any person whatever into aoy Coact
of Law or Equity"), the penalty must be leviep
by am iumessment of the Tax-office, directed to the
Collectors a thy teitryhip ~hero the Offense was
Yousittid. • •
London, England, 1809-12-29

. „

Navy &Woe slaw& i afely phiapetons ) A Mid in.
strurtiie lesien: our Navy; iipoi which the els-
tem of government has nub yet directly operated.
filet corrupt system, the seeds of which wan
Clasen, and shortly subsequent to the Revolution,
Walpole Peered to maturity ; and during the last
twenty years it has been stiiking its Mots in evtry
direction, and spreading its pestilential brancbes,*
ti.l it absorbs the nourishment of the soil, and vi-
flutes. the general atmosphere : the fable of the
Javare (limy realized.

The fortune tl►;►t awaik us I have computed, it
will have been perceived, upon three assumptions :
the continuance of war, the continuance of im.
becility in the public councils, and' the con-
tinuance of corruption in the syslem of Co-
vernment. These, at present, arc the only data
afforded for computation. For the introduction
of better, Parliament is the natural organ ; and so
I perfect and 'lmminent has the peril become,
that its interposition, to be efficient, must be
speedy. If the Session which is about to commence
shall be a Session of blind subserviency, or pro-
crastinating palliatives ; if the system whieh has
so lung been permitted to operate, shall be sanc7
tioned and prolonged during another year, it is
scaccety_in.,theßatiirc of human affairs, that Par.
!lament shall again assemble invested r ith means
arleq►rate to our rescue. What is now danger,
gill have become calamity ; and the healthful
p►inciplc that still remains will have been cis
I►a+isted into the feverish impotence of turbulent
de%rair.

In the publication of these sentiments, it is my
impose not to depress, but to animate; not to
infuse dismay, but to promote, while thcro is yet
opportunity, tho causes of hope. I design to
recommend, in a subscquetst Paper, the mea-
sures which our situation appears to me to. de-
mand.

SOSIPOLIS..
London, England, 1809-12-29

et
8,

FLUSHING HARBOUR; Dzc. 23.

For some time past, as yon, no doubt, already
know, active preparations have been made for the
final evacuation of IValeheren. The miners were
busy in digging below the gates of this harbour,
.which were of an immense size anJ great strength,
preparatory to their being blow n tap ; the brass
guns, iron, wood, shut, shells, and every thing of
vain': belonging to the Government, were hastily
conveyed uo board of different ships appointed
for their reception ; the arsenals were gulled of
every thing valuable, and filled with conibusti.
tales, awl trains of gunpuirtler, tp assi4Asid ac.
celerate their intended condagrarioe, Thoaalippa,
sick and healthy, mcii, woman and children, were
rapidly, because gladly, ernbarbing i, evcrjs,thitrg
foretold a speedy and completemacestioni,arothis
unlit( kr island. ,•,:. •
•
On Sunday, the 10th inst. the gala iry• blown
up, at nine o'clock in the forersooth4.iPle flaP:o-
- u as by no means so great as tavelbedlilleated;
but yet the thought *inner SidlVlMpson.
pl, te, was terrible. Large-sluices. thick walls of
brick, gates of the strrrigest structure, immense
masses of free-stone uoil granite, and huge bars
of iron, wire all thrown- into the harbour, in
horrible cossfasion, While I was ensploymi is
viewing this scone of devil-action, the connagra.
Lion of this arsenals, which were about thirty
yards distant, took place. The
fire and smoke
were tremendous. The scene was awfully grind,
far beyeiwrsaisy thing toy feeble powers of de-
scription could suggest. It vreuld have furnished
a subject worthy of the gins of Salvator Musa.
We have remained& considerable time on ship.
boatel, Wailing for a fair inil, wfiicli has, at length,
arrived to_Jae, and we are at this moment sailing
~out of the harbour.. The French have opened
their batteries at Cadman(' un us, and are rather
briskly tiring losay while i un now %triton to yop ;
but nut one of their shut 11314 tutcheitils; and, in.
stead orietUrniiii their 6ri:,'lre ire only igulgatiql
at their contesiwitertlitir Impotence mid
rase.
London, England, 1809-12-18

COLON!' f, freiRDLE.

LETTER to THE
MUT no,v. LORD t LLENBOROUGH.

[We received Mk important communication on Saturday,
1% hea Tun Starnsu A was going to pre.., anti tuise-
cnoolly cottiJ rise it ip a Se Dud liditinns.niv. We there-
fore again present it to Uu• Public, together with the Ap-
pcntlittitoll4kii it refcr:.]

MY LORD,

1 have read, with attention, the Charge deli-
vered by your Lordship, to the Jury, updei the
trial which took place on Monday last. I ob-
serve, your Lordship, in terms to have stated,
that the evidence was contradictory, and there.
fore i that the Jury oast look to the probabilities
of dm case. Your Luidship, with fuieo, pointed
out the improbabilities of the ease Math, on my
behalf; but did not state, sod therefore: I pre.
sums, did lot thiuk thereircilhy hopebbabi:.
lity, iticonsistehey, or material elmtradiatiou, itt
the ease et the Defendant% Differing, as I do,
in opinion roust respectfully with your Lordship,
I beg leave, through the medium of this address,
to point out, what I emiceive to be improbable,
in the evielesee of Mrs. Clarke, and the Wright;;'
and. wherein I conceive, they here materially ems-.
Indicted each other.
It it agreed, that the first time 1 saw Mrs.
Clarke, was, on the isith of November (a) alien
she resided, in a ready-furnished house, belonging
to Mr. Francis Wright. in Uctlfilttl.playa; and
London, England, 1809-12-27

DUTCH COMM ISSON E RS.
This Day was pnblished, Price Ss.
SOME Observations on the Statement awl Evi.
denre in the FOURTH REPORT, presented to the
HOUSE of COM MONS, from the Cotnmittre no the PUB-
LIC EY PEN Di RE, containing sto Ezarnimition into
t!te Conduct and Transaction, of the COMMISSIONERS
for DU all PRIZCS.

By JOSEPH CLAY'rON JENNINGS, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn. Itarrister at Law.
" Justice is itself the great tddading policy of Civil So-
" Orly. and any eminent &Hi ture from it, under any cir-
" evinstatsces, lies under tbe suvicion of being eta policy
" at :ill."

London : Printed for J. M. Richardson. No. ?S. Cornhill.
opposite the Royal 1 xchtnget and J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1809-12-27

-JUSTICL.

" The administration of the Interior in 1809,
has followed the same progress as in the preceding
years. Order and cranquillity have been main.
tained ; justice hat been promptly and equitably
administered ; tho name of the. Emperor has been
blessed in the bosom of families, rendered happy
by interior peace. The Departments of Tuscany
bay. received the benefits of general organization.

ItEricaOus woltsitiP.
" The Government, in its respect for con-
sciences, has not deviated (ruin the line which it
had tracod out to itself. Its principles with re-
spect to religion have had their application this
year, as in the preceding.
(The cei:c!ti.ion :.f the article on Religion. which's prlnci-
pally a philippic agaiu:t the Pope, we defer till to-morrow.
London, England, 1809-12-27

•
NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISI/4131 OFFICE.
WMA ItTIN, No. 8, Conshill, Lonclob,
• Newspaper Agent,. tor Town and Country, must
respectfully begs to Inform Ida Frieods and the Public in ge-
neral, that he has removed his Oflice rs above, heir he con-
tinues to sell and deliver all the following Papers in Town,
and forwards them, with the gr..atest regularity, to any part
of the United Kingdom, Postage free.
Allvrtsing Pap, r.. Evening Pipers. 3 Mays a Week.
The 'flutes The Courier ! London Packet
Moniiug Chronicle The Statesman London Chronicle
*ornate Herald Globe . Evening Mail
British-Press Pilot General Evening Post
Morning Post Star (%osinierein) Chronicle
The Piddle Ledaer Sun English Chrouirie
Mann.; kilter-65er I Traveller. I St. James's Chronicle.
The Day.
N. B. Births, Marriages, Deaths, Paragraphs, and all
Kinds of Advertisement', iit-erred iu any of the above Pa-
pers, with the greatest I)ispatch.
W. M. bep that tham Gentlemen who may not receive
their Papers regular, will, with Out delay, apply as above,
where every ezertionsbalt be wide to imare an early and re-
gular delivery. '

WTURNER,. Proprietor of the LUCK "f
• OFFICE, Ne.l, Skinner-street, Corner of Fleet-
market, many Years Manager of the Concerto of the de-
ceased Sir J. liranscomb, begs to inform the Publir and his
Friends, he has commenced tlik.itte.; on his own .%ccnune.
as/ it is fair to presume (bat he is oosv selling siniihir fortu-
nate Tickets mid Shares, as three he sold at his Late Itesi-
dame, 38, Haymarket. The prvient State Lottery is ou the
new plats, cuswisting of coil% ise fliousittol Numbers, ! tit
rise Thonsand Prizes, and Forty Capital', being eight more
than the last twaSsined.
All to be drawn in see day, and that day only a fele
weeks hence. •
Obiente.—lt is the same lucky W. Tu Ea, of the Li.-
tweed !Achy State Lottery Office, No. 1, Skit:user-street,
who sold the Shares of else following Capital l'rizes in the
listeeries for 1807 nod 1808
'The only Prizeof' 40 r a 6 Prizes of 5e5,000
Prizes of 20, it 10
3 10.000 40
- '

Aod the Grad Prize of Ooe Thou'aort Ticket', which
pto.lsced £44,763 !I! Besides numerous Jeto,lo.) and
.ClO,OOO Prises is reveille' years.

AT 441. PER DOZEN E 4CH, BOTTLES INCLUDED,
PUBL NOTICE.
A SPANISH MERCHANT (who not being
TIE favoured fella easeative Comiectious in England) offers
for sale, throuh the niedians of this Paper, for ready hlo-
oey, a Stock of Xeres (sr otherwise Sherri) and Port Wine,
the produce of the Esteem of his own Family; residents of
Xeres de la Frootera and Douro, at the above Price, to
which he most earnestly sod confidently call, the attention of
the British Public' having the power of refs.' ring them to se-
veral Noblemen, and Morrows Persons of respectability,
who have purchneed MA highly approved of the Wines—alio
wore Madeira. at Stir.
Application to be made to Mr. Samuel Cornett, No. a.
. .
London, England, 1809-12-27

suffers front the ottraordinary 'state of idlers,
which, forming, as it were, two massea.: one, of
the Continent of Europe ; the otherj of the seas,
and the coantries from which those seas divide as,
leaves them without say permitted cornmeal-
cation.—Nevertheless, the home consump._

Cos, in which a much larger number of
individuals participate, since plenty (Paisonce)
is known to classes hitherto strangers to it and our
connections with our neighbours, maintain a great
activity In a trade of barter. Our connections
with the United States of America are suspended ;
but, formed by mutual wants, they will soon re.
some their course. Lyons Wholds the prosperity
of her manufactures revive ; and receives the or.
ders of Germany, Russia, w.►d the Interior. Na.
plea fasaishes lib cotton, which her soil daily pro-
duce., with increased abundance, and which diu►i.
Dish the more distant importations.
London, England, 1809-12-27

Tkk INiy vets published, in one large volume 19.smi. ern-
beilished'with WI accurate Likeness, Price 45.6 d. boards,
Ir 3 I.:AMISS SF:I.ECTED from the IVRIT-
INGS of the late WILLIAM PALEY, I). 0.
eltdeacon of Carlkle alphabetically arranged ; with an
tenant of his Life, and Critical Remarks upon some of his
peculiar ()pillions. •
By W. HAMILTON REED.
Pritwed fur !Nserwood, Neel), and Junes, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be hail, printed uniform with the above,
Price ;a. boards,
1. SENTINIENTAL RF-AUFIESfrom the WRITINGS
of late Dr. BL! lit; smith a copi.ms Account of the
Life aad Writings of the Author, gibridged trim, the larger
works of the lute Jolla Hill, L. L. D. aod Dr. Finlayson.
Y. lmheNished witb a corr.-et Likears of the Authi.r,
BEAUTIES SELISCTED (ruin the WRITINriS of
JAMES BEATTIE, f. L. I). late Professor of Moral Phi-
Insophr and Logic in the 51ari,chal College and University
of Aberdeen; arranged in a pleaiiiig and perspicuous manner
ander the &lion ittx heals:—

Poetical, Monti, Philo4ophicol. Theological, Critical,
rind LpiAiilarx.
To which are prefixed, a Life of the Author, and as kr-
count of hi. Writingx: together with Note, on the tint Book
of Cie bliaArel. by Thomas Gray, L. L. B. :is. 6d. board.i.
3. Dedicated to 11-1. Hannah Moore. owl printed uniform
with Mho Smith's Life of Klo Incl., Price ss. board.
11014N164441-, a SAttlItED . Vairthiteittri;nt thr
German of Klopttork. By Robert !Wish.

Just published, Prise tt•inril-,
r 11111.: FRIEND OF 11(011EN : a Traasla.
JL tiun from lb* French of &tardier de V illemert.
By ALEXANDER MOIIIIICE.
This WUrk is designed to exalt the Female Character,
and raise that lovely Purl of the Creatioo to the Rank thry
are born to, and to which their many Virtues so justly en-
title them; to bring back Alen to a Sense of thaie donsestie
Comforts which their Wanderings from the Paths of Virg,.
have made them Strangers to; to make the Marriage State
happier, and secure the lovely Pledges of their Union from
the Vices of the World, till ibeir ripened Sense secures them
Irons its Blandish.nents.

II treab en the Rank of Womop in Socirtr—Stediet
alde to Wonien—Employm-nt of Woonto—Plcaoircs hod Lux-
ury of Women—The Character and Temper of Women--
Love and Gallantry—Marriage —lirkicatiou of Chiltiros—
Domestic Covenant-tit—Virtues of IVottiett.

Primed for Sherwood, Neely, wad June., l'Atermwter-
row.