biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-08-09

Tab da was pablisbed, in 1200. price 3s. 6d. bland.
AN AK ILIDGEM ENT or UN I V !ASA I, 1114.
TOR Xi wlapted to site Use of Parodies awl Schools;
being diridedlato portion calculated for each daN's Tear--
fog; to which are amazed appropriate "widow far the la.
st rector.
137 the Rev. 11. J. KNAPP.
Sold by Lawman, Hurst, Rees. nod Orme. Paternoster-
raw; C. Law, Ave Maria-lane; .1. tlarri. St. Pater
Church-yard; sad Clarion and Harvey, (i.aceebareb-street.

ARONIATIG SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the
Origitail Invention of Mr. lIENR Y, a :d brought bv
his successive improvements to the highest perfection) conti-
nues to be prepared and sold by THOMAS and WILLIAM
II I,,NRY. r bemists, Ntanc:sester.
This agrees, ,le perfumed Liquor is composed of highly con-
centrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics
and edicacioas Antiseptics. Its pungent tldour ren4ers it ex-
tretrely grateful and salutary to Head Aebs, Faintiugs, and
in all Places of Public Resort, (as Theatres, Courts of Jos-
tice, fre.) as it counteracts the bad effects of heated and
foul Air. 11 is also the best Antidote against the infection of
all Contagious diseases.
As there are many spurious and inferior imitations, ander
the sa tie and similar nausea souse of which are fallaciously
represented as improvements, the Public are requested to
observe. that the Daises of THOMAS and K lI.LIAAI
Ii LNRY. !Manchester, are engraved on each stamp, and
moulded in the glass of each bottle.
The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price 2s.
9d. (Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail, bJ Bay-
ley and 'Pew, Cockspur-street. (the onl , Agents in
authorised by thej'roprietors t) where may he had. Sparse
Boxes of Gold, Silver. Cornelia°, Crystal, &r. Aka
HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA,
In bottles at *. 6d. and larger, with glass stoppers, at 4s.
each ; their tames being so the stamps.
London, England, 1809-08-09

:

4 41P1,1011iPPV
SUSSEX ASSIZES.
Lewes, Arm 7.1--Thp ,Commission day for
holding the Assizes fur this County was appointed
for lasi Saturday, on whiob day the Judges arrived
in Otis 'town. The' business of these Assizes is
ant heavy 4thgta• ilea but seven prisoners in the
Calendar, tindflif one of thesis for any serious
ctitue.
CIVIL SIDE.
BETORE VIE LORD CURT BARON.
WOOVIIIII V. RING.

This was an action of trespass • for sporting an
the Plaintiff's land, after notice, and has arisen
out of a contest which has embroiled part of this
county for a considerable time. The real Plain-
tiff was Mr. Harben, who resides at Corsica-
hall, and the Defendants farmers of respecta-
bility.
Mr. Serjeant SneettEnn, for the Plaintiff, de-
scribed the trespass as one of a most aggravated
nature.

Henry Reeds, a servant to Harben, said, he
served notice on the Defendant nut to sport on the
lands of the Plaintiff on the 19th of February
last ; he was nut sore that it was addressed to the
Defendant by the Plaintiff. The rest of the no.
flee, except the address, was in Mr. Harben's
hand-writing. It was proved that a party was
out sporting on the 28th of February last, and
that the Defendant was on a piece of rape seed
belonging to the Plaintiff, whither he went after
his brother, who was quarrelling with Mr. Hat..
ben.

Mr. MAItitTATT, for the Defendant, told the
Jury, that so far from the Defendant having com.
milted an aggravated trespass, that this was one of
the most unfounded actions ever brought into a
Court of Justice. The real Plaintiff was Mr.
Ilarben. Ile should prove that the Defendant
was the nephew of the nominal Plaintiff; and that
when Woodham was remonstrated with upon his
conduct in warning his nephew off his laud, he
declared he was totally ignorant of its being
done.
London, England, 1809-08-09

• -
•. •

sd• 4?-4t EMONM-LJNE.
lon
nestles, August B.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
The Court proceeded this day in the discharge
of Insolvent Debtors cashed In the King's
Bench Prison.
An objection, was made to the enlarament of
Milieus Tucker, on the following grounds :
It was stated iy Counsel, that the peisenef was
formerly if wool.elapler, in an extensive line of
busines4, but that, from mares best known to
himself, he had been induced to quit his established
• business, and take up that of bill manufactarer,
which he carried on to an enormous extent, and
for a considerable time, with much success and
atisantage. In order the better to carry on his
nefarious listens, with the assistance of accom-
plices, be established a house in London, under
the fictitious fire of Jones and Co. ; he had also
houses. in Manchester and in Devonshire, each of
which carried on a regular correspondence, and
drew hills reciprocally on each other, and by that
%deans had •In circulation, at one time, in this
kind 9f bills, to the amount of one million ester.
lips, without any foitodatiois for their negotiation.
It could also be proved that the prisoner invaria.
cuntrived to have these bills drawn and ac.
PIMA by boys under age, whom he employed fur
that purpose, and who, of course, were nut liable
for their payment. If these facts were not sue.
cleat to warrant the detention of the prisoner, it
could likewise he proved that he had had recourse.
0:1 some oci:s%ions even to forgery, which he cams.
ed the persons be employed to commit ; and in one
instance he underwent a criminal prosecution at
London, England, 1809-08-09

F:1031 TI 11A1DA/02 DIARY or JUI.II 1..

" The Supre•►ne Junta of Government of
this province, in the meeting of the 10th in•f.
taking info consideration the order tomato.
nicated by the Commission appointed by the Su.
preme Central Junta of the kingdom, relative to
the meeting of the Cortes of the nation, and the
subjects to be discussed in them, among other
things has r...,01vet1, that since the orgailizitioli and
establishment of the said Corks I of the greatest
interest, as the will of the sustiow will thus be ex-
pressed with the assistance of those wise and intel.
lipid persons with which it abounds, it is, there.
fore, recommended to all such residing in th
London, England, 1809-08-09

itirdi itristmasm

FALUN:TR, Aso. 6.—ArrITO the Prisms Elisabeth
packet, Pietrohale, with Malt from Lisboa, eleven days
postage; left there his Majesty's ships Hargeor, 98; Norge,
74; Mastitis, 18; aa& Phipps, It.
His Majesty's ship Lively, Upside 911Eisiey, sailed from
thence a the 40th ult. with Convoy for England.

At Lisbon. they were in hoerly erpectm lee el a batik.
Victor's army was strongly intresiehed near MatlFN : the
combined armies of English, Spaniards, aid Portegvesi, were
rapidly advancing towards the sway, and were Within TO
miles of him; they were espeeted to get in sight of the enemy
shoat the 90th alt.

Arrived the Duke of Kent (2d), Lowrance; with Malls
from Cadiz, 12 days passage; left there Ms Majesty's ships
Atlas, 74; Conqueror, 71; and Leviathan. 74. 9be brims
an acrou that the French had failed is an attempt to stuns
Germs (in Catalonia) ; they had besieged the place for
some time, and erected a breach in the walk, through which
16 men could march abreast, but are stated to have hers
beat back with great slaughter; the mamas of Licroua are
said to have behaved most nobly. The Spaniards at 4. adis
were in high spirits, and ridiculed all idea of beiug subjugated
by the French.

S. fled his Majesty's sbip Aretbusa, 38 guns, Capt. Meads,
fur Ferrol

PLYstoern, A ccesv 7.—Salled the Princess Charlotte
frigate, for Cork ; also the Faitrepronante cutter, with a
Messenger and dispatehes for Constantumple. Sailed the Pa-
triot schooner, Trash, for Falmouth, to load for Lisboa. Ar-
rived the Hazard, Market!, from Lisboa, bound to Lanka,
laden with wool and f vie ; also the French sloop Dolphin,
captured no her voyage from Boordeanz to Senegal, Wen
with sundries, by the Aretbasa frigate, and the cargo sold at
Comma; sow sent bonne m a tender to Fetch men sent hi
prizev.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 9.—This aftensooe arrived the
Defender, Limitestart Nor, from a cruise.
Sailed the Christian, of 74 gam, Sir Jot. Yorke; War-
like, of 71 gam, Captain Bowie% ; Gmhawk, Captain
Inne. ; and the Growler, Lieutenant Crossmaa, oo a cruise uf
the opposite coast of Fraure.
The Gannet is apps ink convoy for the Downs.

Dais., Ana. R.—L*tt night the outward-hound ships
which sailed to the Westward, in the morning, returned back
to the Downs, and remain; and in the evening Vice-Admiral
Campbell hoisted his flag on bird his Ilaie.ty's s.lip Uni-
corn. which ship. iv ith the Nereos and Dexterous, remain in
the Downs. The Dexterous takes convoy to the Westward,
and a brig is appointed ricivoy fur the Eastward.
London, England, 1809-08-09

PO LICE.
---.0.0.-

GUILD/f4LL.--Yesterday Joseph Chatierly
was broeght op for re-examination before Mr.
Alderman GOODBEHERE, ow a charge of house-
breaking. It'appeared that the prosecutor, who'
resides in Long.lane, Smithfield, returned home
on Friday night last, about eleven. o'clock, when
hearing some one in the shop, he gave the alarm,
and the prisoner was appri heuded running out the
back way.• He was afterwards searched ; in one
pocket were found three shillings and twopence
halfpenny iu halfpence, and in another the paper
in which they had been packed. The Prosecutor
said a parcel of old halfpence had been stolen,
and several hats, and that the paper correspond-
ed with some that he .had in his house, but he
could not swear positively either to it ur the half-
pence.
The Prisoner, in his defence, slid, he had pawn.
ed a gold seal for eight shillings, and received the
copper in question in part payment. He had em-
ployed a boy to effect the pawn, who appeared to
vouch for the truth of his assertions, and also the
pawnbroker who gave him the money. The Pri-
soner was committed for trial.

John Ryan, seri ant t 3 Mr. Mullen, broker, of
Moorfields, was charged with stealing a piece of
carpeting. The Police Officer, who appreli
ed the Prisoner, said, that Ryan had offered to
pawn the carpet, for nine shilling., to a pawn.
broker ; who, suweeting it was stolen, sent for
him ; he afterwards found the pkre, from which
it had been cut, in the care of a barrow-woman,
where it had been left by the priioner. The Pro.
secutor said he had entrusted the carpet to the pri.
soncr's care, for the purpose of sliming it to a
customer, and hid no doubt of its being his pro.
perty. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he
bought the carpet fur seven shilling., in order to
sell it again, and thereby earn a shilling honestly.
Ile was committed for trial.

A boy, about fourteen years of age, underwent
a second examination, on a charge of stealing a
two.pouud Bank-note from his master's desk.—
The two-pound note had never been discovered ;
but, in the search, some trifling things, which his
master believed to be his, were found artfully
concealed in the collar of the boy's coat. lie cried
very much, and begged fur pardon, promising
he would never more be guilty of similar of-
fences. Ile was' allowed to volunteer his services
for the Navy, and ad Officer was ordered to take
him to the tuner.

Ann Phinnery, an 0.1 palsied woman, was
chargo with testi!? from her loclgingF, a pair of
sheets and a blanket. The Proseeato mini, that
being apprelmlsi-m she meant to run away in his
debt, and having other suspicions, he procured an
Officer to search the apartments, who discovered
duplicates of the things stolen. She said nothing
in her defence, and was remanded fur further exa-
mination.

CO Ulll'-.IIARTIA L.

Horse Guards, August 1, tB)9.

•

."~-•~.

SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR IN FRANCE,
London, England, 1809-08-08

LAW IhT6.LLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY,
blonde!, August 7.

111-PARTS WATSON.

Mr. Cur.t.en said, that this was a Petition from
Wm. Waison, a bankrupt, praying that his bank.
rupte) might be superseded, on the ground of Ms
bcinh in infant, and not 21 years of age; when
flits C ..unassion was taken out. In support of
this ati..gation, the Learned Counsel produced an
affidavit of the Bankrupt's father and mother,
stating that he was burn in the parish of Rea.
them, in Kent, in the year 1788, but adding that
the register of his baptism could not be produced,
because he was baptized at a chapel of case in the
said parish, where the register of baptisms had
not been regularly kept. According to this state.
tent, Watson was made a Bankrupt in 1809.
only four or five days before be reached the age
or twenty-one.
Sir S. itustiLLy contended, that there was no
sufficient evidence of the Bankrupt's minority.
In fact, the Bankrupt had been two years in be.
siness prior to the being taken out,
and of his first examination he had given himself
out to be no more than twenty-two years of age.
It so happened, however, that the Commissioners
were not satisfied with his answers as to the state
of his affairs, and he had not appeared when seat.
mooed to attend a further examination, so that he
was now actually liable to the consequences of that
non-attendance.
The LuRD CHASCXLLOIL said, he would not
supersede the bankruptcy, unless the Creditors
assented to it. The Bankrupt had been two years
In business, and this was prima facie evident* of
his being liable to the bankrupt laws. If Wat.
eon chose, he might try the matter at issue in a
Court of" Law, by pleading his minority in the
same way as in a Court of Law a 'woman, in an-
swer to a debt, was obliged to sheer that she was a
/estate coulter*.
London, England, 1809-08-08

LintEcr isurF DRESSES.

THE objections to Buff I)resses, from their
liability to Stains, and the difkulty of removing theta,
are now entirely obviated by the use of HUDSON'i CII!
MICAL BLEACHING LIQUID. whleb removes Stains
of Red Port Wine, Tea. Coffee, Fruit. Mildew. rod every
vegetable matter from Buff Drrs,es, Table Linen. Leather.
Cotstab. ‘lll.lim, and Lam. without injuring the Dulf Co-
lour, or the texture of the Cloth.

Prepared and Sold by Hodson and Campam, Her Ma-
ie.!, bytairts, 27, Haymarket, Lumina; sold also hy Ra-
ton :and to. 131), Ozford-meet Rime, 31, New Eintal-
street; Harding sad Howell, tit, Pall-Mall; Fade,
Cornhill; 15S, Strand ; and the principal Perfari
and Medicine Venders throughout the Uoited Kingdom, is
bottles at 55. 35. and ts each.

TO BE DRAWN lIIMEDIATrLY AFTER THE
NEXT STATE LOITERY.
THIRD ANT) LAST GRAND CITY LOTTERY,
consisting of 10.001) TICKETS,
TO be Drawn ia Guilt Mall is Four Days.
NO FIXED PRIZE.
rrillF. Amount its PRIZES contained in this
LOTTERY very eonsiderahly exceeds ekher Of the
two precedi Lotteries, as there are TWENTY-FIVE
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES, consisting of TWENTY-
Nis r. most eligible FE LEIIOLD HOUSES, discharged
of Land- fax. situate la the centre of the Metropolis,
which were estimated in the year 1003, by five eminent Sur-
veyors, on Oath, before a Committee of the 'louse of Com-
mies, to ba worth upward: of £lOO,OJOt and since that
tiose have giddy increased io value, as it is well known that
intht artlclftt of goading Materials are nearly doubled in price.
A new Survey 40 I.stimate ism preparing, which will he
shortly published.
Tickets and Shires are on Sale at the licensed Lottery Of-
fices, and by their Agents in the Country.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket.. fti 10 0
XI 10 0 1 Eighth £l 3 6
Quarter 4 0 1 Sixteenth 0 14 0

HULL, Beverley, Scarborough, Whitby, Liu-
ruin, Peterborough, and Norman Cross, NEW POST
COACIIII/1, (cart.) iitz only four inside) wt out every morn-
img_fross the 00CDEN CROSS, Charing-cross.
The BULL Mail Coach m usual every Evening.
By GrO. BOti LION and CO.
From the Golden-erns. the following Carriages set out, beside
London, England, 1809-11-15


-

TH It STJ

Wo sincerely hope that the rumours which are in
cirettlation will be found to be exaggerated—for
wore we to believe report, insubordination threat.
ens to complete the ruin which disease began
Ail soeonthry considerations must now give way
to more imperious circumstance...and Wet is little
doubt that Ministers will be triw rejoiced to
Se.: the irrival of the 'remains of the finest army
'hot ever sailed from England. We totally dis.
credit the assertions iii which some persons con.
netted with Government persevere—that Walche.
ren is not to be evacuated.

-...0MNr....

NAPOLEON nsaty be mad, but we are very sorry
to say, that he has hitherto directed his mad
efforts agannt his enemies only—and they have
unfortunately been but too successful. There is
" method" in his madnegs—bnt, if to be without
method be a proof of sanity —the Ministers of
England have a more abundant portion of sense
than any other indi►iduals on :he face of the G tube.
London, England, 1809-11-15

CATHOLIC MEETING.

DUBLIN, OCT. 9.
Yesterday the General Committee of the Reman
Catholics of Ireland met in this city, pursuant to
public notice. We acre happy to It•arn, there
was a fuller attendance of the Country Gentlemen.
The most perfect harmony prevailed. A Com.
mittee was appointed to revise the Draft of the
Petition prepared by the Sub.Commistee, which,
in its revised form, is to be reported to the Gene-
ral Committee on Monday next. This Committi a
sit from day to day fur the purpose of carrying
into effect the Resolutions passed at the last Meet.
iug of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. The co.
operation of the Catholics of the County and City
of Cork have already been received ; similar com.
munications from other parts 'of the country ar.
rive every day, and it is•now certain that the Ro-
man Catholics of Ireland will, in the nezt.Sevsion
of Parliament, unanimously petition to have the
degrading disabilities, under which they labour,
completely removed.
sans

—sraCIESOMMI •
From the following extract of a letter, it 3r.
pears probable, that the British army will pot be
permitted to withdraw unmolested fruits Wel-
chyle!' :
" Autwerp, Nov. A.
" The forces iathig rut oldie country lui%e been compute&
as in the sabrequeot stntement t
In Antwerp
In Girl
In Berien-op-Zonm
In Hu'sl 1,1104)
In Oaklands, Boneleo, and 'will places . 4,bea
41,500
" Marshal Dostoacc ;-• is In (hit City, where be arrived
on the 4th instant. tio,l the neat day be reviewed the
troops. The sick bribe hotpita!s amouuated to %town,. of

,;
London, England, 1809-11-23

This Day was published, Priee ss.
MR•. GALIN/Otis LETTER To Mits. SI DDONS.
A NARRATIVE of circumstantial FACTS,
1i in, luang Anecdotes, /kr. Ate. of Mrs. SIDUONS's
life, fit the last Seven Years, with keveral of her Letters.
0 - Dark and unknown betrayer!
But now the dawn begins, and the slow hand
Of fate is stretedd (10 draw the veil, and leave
Thee bare, the naked mark of public view."
Printed for the Authoress, and Soid by M. Jones. No. A,
News:ate-street, and to be had at all Booksellen in the
United Klagdom..

This Day were published,
The 2d edition, in two volumes, two. illustrated by 43 engra-
vings, Price IL 10s. in boards.
4 NF.CDOTES of the MANNERS and CUS-
TOMS of LONDON, durin4 the Eighteenth Century,
including the Charities, I)eprositte, Dresses, nnd Amuse-
ments of the Citizens of La Inn during that period i with a
Review of the State of Society in
To which are added, a sketch of the Domestic and Eccle-
siastical Architecture, and of the various improvements in the
metropolis.
By J .AM ES PELLER M A LCOLM, ES. A.
Printed fur.LONGIIAN, 111URST, REES, and ORME,

Paternoster-row.
Of whom maybe bad. the same Author.
LONDINITIM RtDIVIVUMby or an Ancient History,
and modern DESCRIPTION of CONDON, compiled (ruin
parochial records, archives of various foundation', the liar-
klan MSS. and other authentic sources. In 4 rub. price U.
is. in boards.

VNGLISII AND FOREIGN PUIILIC
BRART, No. SO, Conduit-street. New Bond-sUvet.
—COLAURN most respectfully 'elicits the atteatier of those
ladies and Gendamen who have not already besorred this in-
stitution with their patroonge, and flatters hiasselftbat by time
t.nifortn silent, in they will experience, ea by the extensive
Remagements he has atdopted for an immediate and abrodant
supply of nil ;o.•w 15 arks, Foreign as well as }:aglish,-thnt
isc hall afford then; censnlete sato-radium—Reeks sent to
Subscribers in Boxes Wall parts of the kiqOom.
A New ('atalo‘ne, with the terms of Sobscription, to be
badof the Librxriao.
Jest published, by J. Gallium, rs above,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGSof VICTOR
ALFIEItI (the celebrated Italian Dramatist) ; written
himself, •ind interspersed with Anecdotes of several distiti-
ruhhed !kind ru Characters, with whom he had intercourse
rind connexion, 3 ruts. Po. les.
Ir the Press,
TALES of REAL LIFE. By Sch;ller, Wrelan:l, Skin-
ner, and oilier celehrnted German Writers, J %01..
London, England, 1809-11-23

To the EDITOR of TIM PATESJI.4N.

Ste —I shall be glad to know by the channel of
your impartial paper, upon what around the
Llow.strect Officers claim a fee of 21. bd. for every
person taken before a MaOstrate, u holier in vir-
tue of a warrant, or soil/tout that amilwity. I
believe this el tim has been invariably made is re.
spect to those persons, who have been so brutally
and unnecessarily dragged from the Theatre. I am
aware that the ilt•mand has been enforced by the
Nlagistratcs, bill I ant yet to be convinced of to;
legality, except in the case of a iyArrant.
I am Sir, &e.
Lincoln's-Inn, Saturday. -

SCR.CTATOII.

To rims ED! Mit or TUE STITES MA.V.

SlR—From the impartial manner your Paper ha%
always spoken of the recent disturbances in the
Covent-gartlen Theatre, I am induced to lay be.
(ore you a trite statement of facts relating to Mr.
Robson, on Monday evening, to which I was
an ey e.witness.
Boon after the commencement of the half-price,
Mr. R. certainly roughed and sneezed, to be heard
by a great part of the House, but I do conceive
it was nut with any inieution to be riotous, nei-
ther did 1 believe it tube artificial, as observed in a
Morning Paper; soon after this took place, I per-
ceived at another part of the Pit a Police-officer
touch a matt upon the shoulder, who appeared to
me to he one of the lairedßuffiaos; they immediately
statieweddseinselt es behind Mr. R. I was then on the
second seat below that gentleman, a little to the
right; 1 went up to Mr. R. and informed him, in
the presence of these two men, that he was their
intended prey, and every advantage would be
taken by them. Mr. R. was instantly seized, anti
taken from the Pit to the office in Bow-street, in
the most brutal and violent manner imaginable.
followed, fully determin.l.l to slate facts only,
when lo 1 as soon as it wis known 1 was
there, and could substantiate every particular
of this disgraceful business, I was refused
admittance ; I then insisted upon it, anti again
was 'Wow', attended with threats. 1 men-
tioned my intention of becoming bail for Mr. R.
but no admittance was to be had for me ; the
reason assigned fort was, that tho place was so
crowded they could not softer any more to pass,
though I UM forty persons admitted separately,
during thin altercation. If this be English Free.
dom and Liberty, of which we so much boast
above all other nations, I hid them farewell.
1 am, yours,
November 22, 11111 P. T. S.

It would hit‘e been an appropriate eompli.
mem to the Grand Jubilee, if a subscription tied
been made on board his Majesty's Nary fur the
relief of all those confuted for debt in the Fleet
London, England, 1809-11-24

ROOKS.
Ity Messrs. KI NO and LOC HEE.
At their Great' Rooms, 94, King—treet. Covent-Garden, on
Saturday. Dee. 10th, at Twelve.
PILE LIBILA.Itf, late the Property of Mr.
AL PECK ETT, late of Compton-street, Soho, deceamed.
May be viewed on Monday, and Catalogues had.

,•1:13- ue vivisect au spnanny, axe a.mank,pom nau.
.
"linemen I
ValitabitiiiiMmm-8y bleiirt. IC OM and LOCIIEE, at
their Meal Na.., * K iug-street. Ceeete.gatrieu, nu
Wedaesda% , December 13, and two following Days, at 12. Mits.
A Well.kiiown entl valevablo MUSEUM of NA. A NI
/IL TURAL and ARTIFICIAL CURIOSITIES; con- inc
Wining among others, a very singular anatotnit al figure of life, fort!
Rackstraw's, an Automaton Rape Dancer, sees-ral minus -
Mechanicni Clocks, with Chimes, particularly one suppnrt. Be
ed by an or-auslu Elephant, the trunk, eves, ears, &e. imi- Of
rating the natural motion of the Animal, the Temple of Ye- Th
nos, various Gentler, a Marie Yell, Panorama of London, Printed
Phan ring, Concave M irrnrs, Glass Cases, Shell Work, Newraie
SonthtitiSt7tarresies, Spring Organs, Cameras, a tree Merlon's Unite4l K
Chair, a Welshing Machine, Models, Mageets, Shells, and
serious Miarelbuseous Articles. VA
May be viewed bloaday and Tuesday, the 11th and 12th,
and Cahlognes had at the Room.
A a • L... r•

•
MINERALS and SHELLS.
By Messrs. KING and LOCIIEE,
At their Great Room, 38, Kinx-street, Covent-garden, na
'Tuesday, Jan. V, and Six following Days, at Twelse
&cinch.
PRE SEVENTII PART of the Valuable mod
Extensive ft rocK in TRADE, late the property of
Mr. JACOB FORSTER. deceased.
May be viewed an Monday. and Cataloves then had.

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
TO BF. MAD BY AUCTION,
Br fi-oni Bath,
At the C,nmmereinl Inn; Old Town Street, Plymouth, on
Wednesday the 29th of November, and five following
Days, Sund eteepted, commencing each Day at Eleven
ay
o'Clock to a Minute,
AMOST SPLENDID COLLECTION of
BOOKS, moil of which are elegantly bound.
Among other valuable Pablicatious are Camden's Ili impairs,
4 vols. folio. Hogarth's Works, complete, fine impressions,
Lavater's Physiognonty. 5 lth. 4to. a Subscritier's Copy,
Grose's Antiquities. a complete Set of the Parliamentary
RegWeevil* Volumes, Sir W. Junes's and Lord Orford's
Works, 410. New Annual Register, and Heath's
Shakspeare, 6 vol.. 4to.
Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale.
London, England, 1809-08-01

BRIM!! WINTER OPERA.

Various reports having been in circulation on
this subject, we are gratified in having an °ppm..
(unity of laying before the public the following
statement of facts, which we have meth Ls! fru:u
tbs parties concerned.
.A Licence for iiiirkttas, and other Perform.
apses, was granted four years ago to Mr. Gan.
vit.t.r, the Proprietor of the Argyle Rooms ; hot
those rooms being too small to admit 'op rrfisno.
ers of eminence taking engageinent,, application
was made to the L.Trd Chamberlain, -assmajley
since, for permission to remove oh, t
more appropriate spot, and to substitsts ik.s:o4nti
for Recitati,e. • ~• • ,
His Lordship, at the time, did Am it
tight to comply with thi4 rrgm. st ; hut cirri**. •
Stances having of late occurre.! tt, render
Ship favourable to the plan, he has now rooaeotud
to is licence being granted, during the wittiti; ue
the same terms with those of the !Vence granted
I to Mr. Arnold, the proprietor of the faye..trn,
hiring the summer ; for the perromfatic.•
I of OPERA WITH DIALeGOL, dal! of Bal.!, Saf-
i ictta, Spctitcle, ai,.l oilwr stualar
entertainments.

It having been also propoted that Mr. Et.t.srrom
should be joined in the licence, that ?Ise. are has
been agreed to. The listAdi,hment will, in
sequence, be under Mr. Et.l.lsTua's entire ma.
'tegument and direction.
It has been a stipulation on the part of Mr.
GREVILLE, and has been readily agreed to by
Mr. ELLISTON, that the char receipts of ale
night's performance shall be annually set apart
for the benefit of the Middlesex Hospital, so long
u that Charity shall stand in need of such aid.
Mr. CItEVILLE and Mr. Ev.ttsTo►r are in treaty
for the PANTHEON, HI 00'01d-street; and it is
hoped that that building will be ailaptisl to the• ob.
ject in view, on a scale of great elegance, in suffi.
cicnt time for the ensuing season.
London, England, 1809-11-06

FOR TIM STATE.SMAN.

MR. EDlTOR—Notwithstanding the frequent
boasts in the Managerial Papers of the " Beauty
and Fashion" which crowd the Boxes at Covent..
garden Theatre, theru appears to me •to prevail
in that part of the horse a general hydrophobia.
This, you know, Sir, by a learned lexicographer is
explained to be " a disease of one who feareth
water escoadiney." And certainly if the Tier:.
Etat of the New Theatre ever experience the com.
forts of clean lincp, they never enjoy the luxury
of a more than hebdomadal ablution. On this
subject a classical friend of mine has produced
the under-written lines, of which I send a trent.
lation. Your's, &c.
Gray's Inn-square, Nov. 4. NIT-ions.
complent ululatibus cedes,
Coodactosno velis atinumerare J 'recent
Al sine venales—emptieque sileatia lingua
Et *cum sordes squalid& tarba feet.
With law fel noise the pay-side rends thc house,
The fru-side sits as quiet as a mouse ;
So HOLM/DON orders, whose theatric sway
The sismase'd Imams of each boa obey;
And should their filthy vesture nut dicta., 'eat,
The offended Kest would in the lobby nose 'too."
• Hamlet.
(The above appeared ia Tie Morning Chronicle of this day.]

The Fr-a:rick:ails frigate on Friday sailed
from Portsmouth, with 40 tail of merchantmen,
under convoy fur the Mediterranean. The West
India convoy nu In afternoon made the signal
fur sailing.
Two Ladies, accompanied by a man servant,
were riding lately in a une.hurse chaise, from Diu
to Shelfanger, near Norwich, w hen a man, sta..
tinned in a lenely part of the road, discharged a
hlutklerbuss at litchi. Fortunately none of the
party tectivod the least injury. Nothing has
since transpired to give the least clue to this voya-
terivas and Waxman circumstance.
London, England, 1809-11-06

I'llE M.4ItKETS.

CORN-BlEClliiNGE—Noveracit 6.
The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day nuke tolerable 'up-
plies, part thereof foreign, and sales area trifle dearer than
on Friday. Barley rather cheaper. La Malt and White
Pease little tiortaittion. Beans, of the two kinds, likewise.
The supplies of Oats are large nod second and itiferior qua-
lities are Tosser. Flour scares:lx maoitains List prices.
CURRENT PRICF..
Wheat, - - 80.. 94-. tOJ.. I Tick Beans, - - - - 465. .544.
Fine ditto - - -108 s. ll*. Oats,
Rye - - - 374. Qs.
Ba Hey, - -- to 4.1.5.
Malt, - - - 148 dgM.
W. Peas(Boileri) 90s. UM& Fine Flour -- - 9Us. Os.
Gres Peas, 50s. Mis. Seconds
6.is.

SMITIIFIF.I.I)—Nov. 6.

To sink the Otral,
Rre....45. 911. to as. 44.
Stoma —4l. 4d. to is. bd.
Vent ...&s. Od. to is. 4d.
Pork ....6%. 04. to is. 4d.
Lamb Od. to (k. Od. I

per stow of ttlb.
Bead of Cottle this du :
React, 3,100
Sheep
Cadres
Pigs

11.1Y-MARKLT.
II;tv 5l. Ot. Od. to 61. O. Od.
Str IIV
Clover

BONAPARTE left Schoenbruun, on the 18th
for Munich. Three or four hours after his de-
parture, the immense works, thrown up by the
French round the Austrian capital, were blown up
by gunpowder.
It is reported that orders have been given for
an immediate attack to be made upon the island
of Guadalotipe.
It is reported in the Law department, that .the
Arrontatir GENERAL is shortly to succeed Sir
JAMES MANSFIELD, as Lord Chief JustiCe of the
Common Pleas.
Lieut.-Colonel firnountr is appointed one of
the Under Secretaries of State in the War Dt part.
ment, in the room of the liouourable F. Rom !t-
-110N.

The Doke of Rictimono, we nude:stand, is to
receive the Blue Ribbon vacant by the death of
the Duke of PORTIA r 4 O.

The books or LLOYD'S on Saturday. contained
only three entries of arrivals.
A constant reader presents his compliments to
th^ Beaks at Bow.atrect, and begs to be informed
whether the rattles, horns, trumpets, and dust-
wrens' bells, which were unlawfully prigg'd at tie
play-house, have been restored to their reSpective
owners. The Grand Jury having decided su
justly on the innocency of the Performers, their
musical instruments should most certainly be re.
turned.

Some nights back, a young gentleman was be-
set by several Police-Officers in the Lower Boxes,
whoa, on words ensuing, one of thcso ruffians
said to the other, " Only let him strike me, and 1
will stick him like a beast."
London, England, 1809-11-06

DUTCH GAZETTES.

AmsTc.aotin, OCT. 31.—Letters from Vienna
of the 15ths'instant,•mention, that the articles of
the treaty of peace had not then transpired ; but
tbal•the palflie funned some conjecterre respecting
their purport' fruin the fact, that in the preced-
ing week the Registers of the Aware-Bohemian
Chancery were sealed up by the French Commis.
fluters, and, together with several documents
found among them relative to Tyrol, Upper
SaOzburgh, • Carinthia, Goritz, and
Trieste, were packed op and sent off.
This morniag the following notice was pla.
carded :—" According to a notification from the
French Imperial Commandant of his city to the
Government of Lower Austria, the fortifications
•of V.icana will this day (the 16th of October) be
blown up, by command of his Majesty the Em.
peror of the French. The Government of Lower
Autria therefore hastens to give the public ins-
. mediate notice of this circumstance." `e in con.
sequence of this command," 'add the letters al-
luded to, 64 every precaution has. been used for
the s,curity of the public, both by preventing.the
streets tv on being crowded by ;the inhabitants,
and by leaving notices at the bosses situated near
the bastiutet. The time hied for the explosion is
between the hours of three and four. The works
that: arc to be demolished are those which bare
ben erected at the Burg, Karthoer, and Schotten
gates, and which we have, with heavy hearts, '
seem' carried un for so long a period. But as it
is 'only the out-works, and nut the walls of the
city that are to be destroyed, and as the quan-
tity of powder has been carefully calculated, so as
merely to demolish them without blowing the ma-
terials to any distance, the shock of the explo.
stun will in Ike very little impressiou upon the
cll. Yesterday evening the horse-guards, and
this morning the last of the foot-guards, marched
ouf. The entrenched camp at Spitz will, it is said,
be demolished this afternoon."
OCTOBER 30.—The following article is given in
, a supplement to the Vienna City Courant of the
14th iustant :-
44 This day, at noon, the Chief Magistrate of
this city received the following letter from the
Governor of Lower Austria :
" hasten, by means of the enclosed Or-
dfr of the Day,. to communicate to your Excel-
lency the joyful tidings, that peace was signed at
nine o'clock this morning. 1 hare it in charge
to cause the same to be notificdto the public, by
the firing of 100 pieces of cannon, and to pro-
. claim it amidst the sound of trumpets. 1 com-
mand you to cause the accompanyiog,Oirder of the
Day to be placarded in both liaiguages,drc.
" F. ANDREOSSI.'
" ORDER OP THE DAY.
plead-gnartenal ichoenbrimo,
Oct. If, IEO9.
" Peace was signed this day, being the 14th of October,
Ist nine o'clock iu the atorniug, between Casa Champagny.
• 114 i;:ister for eireign Affair% to his Afajestythe Emperor of
the Frrneh, tog of Italy, and-the Prism-Yea Lichtenstein,
Plenipotentiary of hi: Nlajeuty the }..triperor of Austria.
litesmeon the Marshals are commanded to cause this in:
telligeoce to be uoti6o4 by a discharge of wintery.
(Siguad) " ALEXANDER, Prince orNeufehatel, Ate."
London, England, 1809-11-06

TO THE OWNERS AND KEEPERS OF HOROIS.
frill'''. PUBLISHERS of CLATER'S EVERY
Al A N 411 S OWN FARRIER. embrace the earliesl
opportanitv of informim: thm, that the TWENTIETH
EDITION was this day published, neatly printed on Super-
Sae Paper.
The edraordiratry d.•maod for this celebrated Publiattinn,
k thesurest criterion of its real utility. The true Descrip-
tion Of every Disorder, mil the Invaluable R••elpes for their
Cure; the Method of preparing and romp:minding the various
kledlcines,and the useful Remarks on mild ving tfietn, have been
tried. approved. and met with unertunplei success through-
out the United Kingdom.
There is I/9 doubt hut the present large Impression
soon be disposed of, therefore Purchasers are particularly re-
rommenled to apply early. Price extra Boards.
Sold wholesale by CROSBY nni,Co. Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, and retail by every Bookseller, Stationer,
and Nen SIUM. -
London, England, 1809-11-06

_....u,
... ._____„,
Nil AAtattirLitiENCE.
• .---
........--
_ r..:
Powrsitoaru, Nov. 4.--- A rrived the Dement,
Capt. Tetley, and the Retie, Lieutenant Little,
from Guernsey, and the fitorsons, Capt. Beaufort
,
with a convoy from Quebec.
Sailed the Gothawk, Capt. L'lburn, xith sm,
rat vessels, to join the Mediterranean fleet.

The Sceptre and Alfred, line-of-battle shim
Nyaden, Pearlen, frigates, and the 1).-oloial
brig, will sail for the %Vest Indies the tnumetit
the wind is fair. The Hunter, bound to th,
West Indies, was stranded on Thursday night, on
&when Bill. The passengers lauded here this
evening.

Nov, 5,--Arrived the Port-Makon, Captain
Lawson, from a cruise.

Sailed the Comas frigate, Capt. IT. Smith, for
Oporto ; Rolla sloop, Capt. Clark ; and the I'or.
largos, Captain Ifellard, with a convoy fur the
Downs, consisting of about DO sail.

PLYtdoom, Nov. 4.—Arrived, the rf-tira-u
frigate, from Sheerness ; ahoy the Alarm lugger,
from the Eastward.

Sailed, the Armcide frigate, to lbe Westward.
Arrived the Danish ship Nordtters, M. Feir.
clong, Master, from I.kbon, with stilt; also, the
ship Thomas, of London, Joseph Clark, _Master►
from Oporto, with wine and cork.

A telegraphicsigoal was made by the Port Admiral
on Thursday afternoon, that five French privatet.rs
were cruising a little t.► the West of this port, in
consequence of which, the Alarm locter, anti
Gleaner ketch, immediately prucucded to sca, in
quest of them.

Arri►ed tho Perseverance, Searle; and Prot.
perily, Williams ; both from Guernsey, with
deals.

Sailed, the Unicorn frigate, and lVeazel brig,
on a eruize.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

IIiEWNIARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGH-
TON MUTING, 11109.
lIITURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
IA Lowther's !Islas, agst Mr. Rawlimon's
SM. 41b. each. B. C. 50.5. (Dead bent).-6 In 4on Hylas.
The Handirop Sweepstakes of him. rock, for 2-yr old?.
Two-yr old C. were won by Sir .1. The Wag-
goner, beating Mr. Wilson's Cambric, Mr Litkr's Miss mg.
'sager, Mr. Ileellermon's r.emerie. awl two other:. —5 in 4
Not The Wag,To:wr t 4to t at-,t Cambric ;5 to 2 opt Geo-
scric.—The Jude cria4l place but 3.
Sir C. Tomer% (:audy, beat Mr. C. Browne': Marquis.
Two-er old C. 5.10.-2 to I ost :handy, --Mr. Wil•en s cam.
brie beat Mr. Howarth's Fancy. Two-sr old C. to
4 o. entobric,—Mr. V:usittart's Hariclgh beat Mr. How-
orth's A oginlinl. %b. %;. :tags.-2 to lon Batirigh.--Gen.
Gower's Mirth heat I). of Rutland's Salvador. Arras. the
Flat, 4.101 p b. ft.-4 to ! tte.l Mirth. —I). of Ratllod's cal-
valor beat Gen. Gowe'r's Mirth. Atedley FINS C. 200 gs h. ft.
—7 Ist 4 ort Salsotor.
London, England, 1809-11-06

. .
i

GERMAN:I'42NRS.

FROM THE PRIVIJADERTO.USTE DER DtiIi-
stNEALLE.
• PCTERSEIROH, OCT. t.rethe Supplement to
the Court Gasettu of this :day, contaiwt a conti-
nuation of the report of the Military operations
of Ow Moldavian army, in substance as follows :
4 6 After taking. the fortress of Issatchi and
Tuischi, the corps, of the Moldavian army, com-
manded by Lieut,nant.Geeerul Maloradowich,
bad an obstinateengsgentesst of three hours, 'mar
the fortress of Giourgi. The fortress of Nattrhin
and the fortress of Girsowo, both after a violent
bouthardusent,•surrondered at discretiou. Oa the
11th, the abovooneatisosd corps crossed the Da-
nube. -Tits feftlief of Ismael coutintles to be
blockadsd.

a Prince &grataMon. Ceasseader is Chief of
the priseipal coops, left she eampat the mouth of
the Bay of Wittchia, nu thr list Augur', for Gir-
sown, end,uo the 224, arrived its the Cemp,pear
D.);e11.0/

Lowia Emir, Orr. t7.—lt is asserted that
the Officers of the Imperial Guard were informed
that they would be allowed to remain only three
days on their return to Paris, when they would be
obliged to set off uith all speed to Spain.
AUGSBURG. Ocr. 9.—This city is still in a state
of siege, and will probably continue so until the
riots and disturbances in the Tyrol have been
quelled.
_•_ _ _

. COPSWHAGIN, OCT. 14.—Captain Mossin, of
-Gluckstadt, reports, that while convoying seventy
weasels from the Elbe to the Eytler, below Cux-
haven, he perceived two English brigs, dpon

. - - - - -
which he proceeded with hi* five gun-boats to at.

tack them. As soon as he began to fire upon
ci them, the two brigs sheered of; one of them car.
:led twenty guns; the other was a merchant brig.
The wind incruasing, the former escaped, but the
.• latter, after having a few shots fired into -her, nes
compelled to strike.
FaA:4 RFORT, OCT: 11.-A detachment of West.
pludian 'mops has to-day conducted through this
place fifty prisoners, being part of the troops
which were commanded by the Duke of Bruns-
wick 0011. They are almost all severely wounded.
London, England, 1809-11-01

(~

si.

• • • •
t t ?-q7,77
1..
There is a singular custbat in the -Wand of
Portland, near Weymouth, whit+, altknugh a
fact, is very little kniivru *wows us. The young
men sod poured of that Island are allowed to co.
?titbit together, previous tn. marriage, and should
:nci'llifipring be (he consequence, it is deemed it
lint from Providence that the young folks shall
:not marry, Ind the parties separate fur ever....
Iroultl, on the contrary, a child be the conse.
•quence of this cohabitation, it is considered that
.Providence sanctions their union, and the parties
'are bound in holy giatrimony. On this little Island
the men are reckoned u 6iie and robust a race of
as any in the World.
The followiag dreadful accident treasured "on
Saturday evening : As Mr. S. Stacey, of Croydon,
was returning from town with-one of his sons in a
chaise, the horse took fright, owing to • girl's
ronnittk Qut of a cottage with: sheet of white
paper streaming in her hansidiust before him ;
eutleavourikrtn stop him' akelreitia broke, whew
Aosta) leaped out and sustat:esl, but little injury;
.bat Mr. Stacey in doing thisattie felt on his head,
sand receive) so severe e-titligesion, that Ire only
*attired about three hos*
• twat.. •
./A tt

_ _ 1

il

•
London, England, 1809-11-08

From the LONDON GAZEITIii Nov. 7.
Whitehitll, Nortoiber 7.
The King has been pleased to institute and ap..
prvinathe Right Honourable Robert Dunda., the
Right Honnurahle John Jeffreys Earl Camden,
Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter,
President of his Majesty's C'uncit; the Right
Honourable Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, the
Right Honunrable Henry Earl Bathtirst, and the
Right Honburable Richard Ryder, his Majesty's
three Principal Secretaries of State; the Right
Hanonrable Spencer Perceval, Chancellor and
Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer ;
o. Perry, Esq.(commonly galled Lord Lovaine,)
Right Hon.. John Baron Teignmouth, the Right
Honourable Thu. Wallace, and Francis Almaric
Spencer, Esq. (commonly called Lord Francis
Almaric Spencer,) to be his Majesty's Com-
missioners for the management of the Affairs in
India.

The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev.
William Howley, Doctor in Divinity, the office
and place of Regius Professor of Divinity in the
University of. Oxford, together with the place and
dignity of a Canon of the Cathedral Church of
Christ in the said University, properly belonging
to the Regius Professor of the said.. University ;
being both void by the promotion of Dr. Charles
Ilenry Hall to the Deanery of the said Cathedral
Church.

J•
The King has been pleased to present the Res.
Ilugn Chsiiibres Junes, Master of Arts, to the
Vicarage of West Hain, in the county of Essex.,
and diocese of London, fold by the resignati.►n of
the Ref. Gerald Valerian Wellesley.

Queen's Palace, NOV. 1.
The King was this day pleased to confer the
honour of Knighthood on Alexander Johnston,
Esq. on his being appointed Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Judicature ou the Island of
Ceylon.
The King seat this day pleased to confer the
honour of Knighthood on Francis Macnaghten,
Esq. one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Judicature et Madras.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War-Office Noe. 7. 1809.
3d Regiment of Dragoon War-Office,
Capt tin George Holmes
to be major, vice struts, deceased.--Lieutenant William
Tiede to be Cantaio of a Troop, vice Holmes.—Curoet
Ilugh Cummin.ai to be Lieutenant, vice Tiede.
2d Rttimetit of Dragoons, G. H. En!collar, Gent. to be
Comet, by purchase, vice Cunningham, promoted.
3d ,Ditto, Comet Arthur Shakensear, from the 2d Dragoon
Guard:, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, viceJacsoo, pro-
moted.
6th Ditto. William Sherlock, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Willett, promoted.
9th Regimeid of Lixht Dragoons. quitter-Master Thema
tiely.to be,Regimental Qu trter-Master.
Ist [legalism of Foot, Gentleman Cadet Thomas Bell, from
the Royal Military College, to be gnsign, lice 31‘Gregor,
deceased.
3d Ditto, Lieutenant Peter Campbell to be Captain of a
Company, vice Aylmer, deceased.--Ensign
blooder to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell.
btly Ditto. Chides Ldaurd Bolton, Gent. to be Ensign,
without ,puTcliase, vice Hod, whose appoLtreent hns not
taken place.
ith I)itto, Lieutenant George Wytbe. from the .6ikl Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Lartholoniew, who cieliatties.
London, England, 1809-11-08

A. TEMPLAR.

By the fourth section of the Act, i. e. 10 Gee.
e.,sfis.it.ia enacted, 't That Itareltal4- sort Amy
he lawful to and for the Lord Chamberlain for ilk:
time being, from tinie to time, and when and as
often as he shall think fit, to prohibit the acting,
performing, or representing any Interlude, Tra.
gedy, Comedy, Opera, iy, Farce, or other en.
tertaininent of the Stage, or any act, mite, or
part thereof, or any prologue or epilogue ; and
in Cabe any parson or persons ;hall, for hire,
gain, or reward, act, perform, or represent, or
cause to be acted, performed, or represented, any
Interlude, Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, Play,
Farce, Or other entertainment of the stage, or auv
iglaet act, Scene, or part thereof, or any pro.
loge. or epillgue, contrary to such prohibition as
aforesaid, every persou so offending shall fur
•• 7v such offence forfeit the sum of fifty pounds ;
r .ry grant, license, and authority (in case
he any such) hy, or under which the Mas.
• or Misters, or Maneger or Managers set up,
iormetl, or coutititkett, such play-house, or such
iinsiany of actors, shall cease, determine, and,
1,#•••ome, absflutt.ly •nid, to all intents and pur.
poses wtiatst.ever."
London, England, 1809-08-12

HAWKERS OF COALS.

Bow.rrazer.—Yesterday, several cases of in.
formation were heard before Mr. NARFS at this
Otßeel respecting persons selling coals by bushels
and half measure, defective is measure.

Chrh[oj►her Leach was convicted, having plead.
ed Guilty, fur having by his servant sold coals
out of a deficient half bushel. But the Itigistrato
not deeming his conduct very reprehenbible, re-
mitted one-half the penalty, and the Defendant
immediately paid 51.
JosepA Barham was next charged with having,
by his servant, used a bushel measure, deficient in
its size and contents. Mr. Barry, in buppurt of
the information, stated this to be a case of could.
derable aggravation, as it appeared that the mea-
sure in question hid been used a long time, and
that consequently a vast number of the pour and
labouring part of the community sinst have been
greatly injured by it. The bushel was produced,
and its size agreed with the Act of Parliament,
bet in tither respects it Was defective, as from the
holes and fractures in the side, and at the bottom,
many of the coals filled into it, whil.t standing in
the cart, must have fallen back into the cart again,
the instant it was stirred from them.

The Defendant, when calks! upon by the Ma.
gistrate to account for his mal.praciices, sail, that
when he gave the bushel to his servant it Ma% per.
feet, bnt he called no witness tb prays that tact.
The Magistrate, therefore, taking this case into
his consideration, final the Defendant in the NIL
penalty of 201. Tie Defendant gave notice of his
intention to appeal from the decision of the Ma.
gistrate to the Bench of Justices, at the Qtaartee
Sessions for the County of Midillesec