PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, FOR THE PROPRIETORS, BV G. F. HARRIS. vol* X. No. 489. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY £>, 1811. PRICE SIX- PENCE HALFPENNY, WEDNESDAY'S POST. LONDON. T1TS11AY, FEB. 5. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. IIOWN1NG- STREET, JAN. 29. " Xhnpatcles of ichich the following are Extracts, hare been received at this Office, addressed to the Earl of Liverpool, by Lieut.- General Viscount Wellington. MY LORD,- Cartuxo, January 5, 1811._ ryHE relufMcements to the enemy's army in tliis J[ country, which I informed your Lordship, in my dispatch of the 29th December, were on their march ill the valley of the Mondego, arrived upon the Alva at Murcella on the 24th, which river thev crossed by a ford on the following day, and continued their march to join the army.— Colonel Wilson, who had retired from Espinal and crossed the Mondego, up- on hearing or the advance of these troops, lest he should be involved in an unequal contest in front and rear at the same time, repassed the Mondego on the 25th, and annoyed the enemy's rear on his march of tire 25th and 26th from the Alva towards Espinhal. He took some prisoners, and cut off some of their small detachments, which fell into the hands ofthe Ordenanza. The division which had marched lo Pinliel, and the advanced guard of which had been at Trancoso when I last addressed your Lordship, was still at Pinhcl on the 2( ith December, when I last heard from General Silveira, whose head quarters were at Torrinha.— I have letters from Cadiz of the 23d and 29th December, statins that Marshal Soult had marched from the army engaged in the operations against that place, with four thousand or five thou- sand men, on the 20th and 21st of December.— Ge- nerals Mendizabel and Ballasteros arc still at Llerena and the neighbourhood of Monasterio, and Girard's division of Mortier's corps at Guadalcanal.— No ma- terial alteration has been made in the positions ofthe enemy's army since I addressed your Lordship last. The detachment which marched to Castello Eranco returned immediately, and Was sent either for the purpose of escorting a messenger or to obtain intelli- gence.— I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed1) WELLINGTON. Cartaxo, January 12, 1811. MY LORD,— Since I addressed your Lordship on the 5th instant, I have learnt that the detatchment ofthe enemy's troops which joined the army in the end oflast month, consisted of eleven battalions ofthe 9th corps, and of a body of troops which, under the command of General Gardanne, had before attempted to penetrate through BeiraBaxa. ' Die whole are stated to be 8000 men, by some of the officers w ho saw them, but I should think they must be more. The other divi- sion of the 9th corps had not passed the frontier when I last received accounts of them; but I learn from an intercepted letter from General Drouet to General Claparede, this division has been ordered to take a position at Guarda. Their advanced guard broke up from the neighbourhood of Trancoso in the night of the Sd instant.- There has been no alteration in the position of the enemy's army since I la « t addressed you, excepting that General Dronet's head- quarters have been fixed at Leyria, with the troops which joined with him.— The enemy continue to construct boats in the Zezere; and have shewn much jealousy ofthe measures adopted by our troops on the left of the Tagns, to command by their fire the communi- cation hetween the Zezere and the Tagns. I have now to inform yon, that Marshal Mortier arrived at Rouquillo, with a division of the corps untler his command, on the 3d instant. He has since continued to advance into Estreniadnra, having formed a jiine- tion with the division which had been at Gaudalcanal, tinder the command of General Girard ; and I am con- cerned to add, that I have just learnt that he obtained possession of Mcrida, and of the bridge over the Guadiana at that place, on the evening of the 8th instant, the Spanish troops having retired.— They have left General Ballasteros' division on their left flank, between Xeres de los Cavalleros and Olivenza. with his communication open with Badajoz ; and it it reported, that Blortier's corps is followed by other troops.— I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) WELLINGTON. Paris Papers to the 28th Alt. arrived on Saturday. Under tlie usual head of news from Spain, they an- nounce some important operations. Tarragona is said to be invested; and the seiges of Carthagena, Valencia, and Badajoz, had either already commenced, or were shortly to be undertaken. The Dnke of Dslmatia < Soult) had marched from Seville with a battering train, consisting of 60 pieces of heavy ordnance, to take post in front of Badajoz. The reinforcements received by Massena, are estimated at not less than 40,000 men.— The negociations between the Russians aud Turks appear to be entirely broken off. Their rupture, however, has not been followed by tlie immediate resumption of hostilities, both armies having gone into winter quarters.— The complaints against the Swedish Government for conniving at • the introduction ef British manufactures are repeated iu these papers. An express arrived this day from the French Coast, which left it at four o'clock yesterday morning: it was dispatched for the information of the merchants trad- ing to France, and to communicate that on the 31st ult. an extraordinary courier from Paris, had arrived with intelligence that on the following day an embargo w mild he laid on all vessels whatsoever in the ports of France, « # en on such as had French licences on board, and that this measure was resorted to in consequence ofthe British Government having di tained Hamburgh, Bremen, and other vessels, in the several British ports. Hie vessel that brought this intelligence hap- pened to. be in the Roads, or she could not have de- parted. Before the order for embargo was in contem- plation, new licenses had been issued by the French Government, which differed in some degree from those alluded to a few days, ago.— For instance, it was now required that every ship should take half of her cargo in silk and other goods of French manufacture, one sixth part iu rums and brandies, and the remainder to consist of such articles as were described in the licence tinder which she sailed. Spanish papers of tw o days later date than any pre- viously received, reached its to- day from Cadiz. From Madrid it. is stated, under the date of tlie 17th of De- cember, that Lord Blaney and another English officer had procured permission to proceed to Madrid, in consequence of expostulating with Gen. Beiliard. The Spanish papers containsomefurther proceedings ofthe Cortes, declaring all acts of Sovereignty done by Ferdinand VII. to be null and void, so long as be remains in a state of captivity. Several vessel* have arrived at- Oadiz from South America, with treasure f ir the Government. The alarm occasioned by the < irowing of a few Shells into tlie town had subsided, - t « e enemy having never repeated the experiment. An attack was made on the French works at the Trocade- ro oil the first inst. It was attended with considera" ble loss on both sides, but the result is not mentioned. It is said, however, to have had the effect of pre- venting the enemy from continuing their operations with their usual vigour. Almost daily skirmishing takes place between the British small craft and the enemy's gun- boats, in which several of the latter had been totally destroyed. No traces of the yellow fe ver remained at Cadiz, and all apprehensions of it had ceased. Letters from Heligoland of the 12th inst. announce that Mceklcnbiirgh will shortly become an integral part of the French empire. A misunderstanding be- tween France and Russia is still confidently talked of on the Continent. A most dreadful massacre is stated, in a Trinidad paper, to have taken place at Quito. The Nobility ofthe country having been invited to assemble at the Government- house, under pretence of congratulating them on their not having been comprehended in the conspiracy, they were shot to a man, by the troops who surrounded the Government house; who were then ordered to disperse through the city, and put man, woman, and child to the sword, which was literally obeyed. It is computed that 700 persons were murdered upon this occasion. It is further stated, that this bloody project was concerted with the Viceroy of Santa Fe, to whom the Governor of Quito immediately dispatched an express, to acquaint him of the success; but the Junta of Santa Fe having intercepted the dispatch, the Viceroy was apprehend- ed, tried by law, convicted, and executed. The reports which have lately been in circulation with regard to the appointment of a new Adminis- tration appear to have been premature; for it is now stated, on what may be deemed authority, that, for the present at least, no change vrill take place, unless Ministers themselves should refuse to act under the Government. The cause assigned for the continu- ance of the present Administration in office is tlie probability ofhis Majesty's speedy recovery, and the detriment that might arise to the public interests from a temporary change of system. On Saturday Dr. Itaillie and Dr. Reynolds attended upon the Prince, and their favourable report of the likelihood ofthe King's early recovery, it is said, produced tlie determination in his Royal Highncss's mind which we have mentioned. The Physicians, we understand, could not speak with any greater degree of certainty as to the precise time when it may he expeeted that his Majesty could safely return to the exercise ofhis royal functions, than at their examinations before the two Houses, but they concurred in expressing the confident belief in his recovery at no distant period. Under such circumstances every one must applaud the resolution taken by his Royal Highness. To have hazarded any changes which might have been set aside in two or three months, would have exposed the nation to great difficulty and danger. The necessary Resolution for affixing the Great Seal to the Regency Bill, was on Saturday passed by the House of Lords. A short conversation took place in the Commons on Friday night, relative to Warrants signed by his Majesty, and purporting to be dated between the 25th and 30th October/ The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer stated that Warrants of the nature alluded to were always signed in blanks by his Majesty, and afterwards sent to the Treasury to be filled up, which was generally done upon the day on which they were sent to the Exchequer. There was also a Warrant under the Privy Seal, dated the 27th October. But Sir Henry Halford had given it as his opinion, that the King was competent to transact business down to the night of the 27th of October. The Invincible Napoleon, French corvette priva- teer, of 18 guns, on Friday se'nnight, ill longitude 15. 30. latitude 47. captured the smack Sir Sidney Smith, of Portsmouth, with a cargo of timber from Prince Edward's Island, which she kept in possession one day, and then put the crews of the following ves- sels, which she had captured, on board the Sir Sid- ney Smith, and liberated her, viz. brig Prineessa, of Portsmouth, which she burnt; Clyde, of Leith, which she burnt; L'Amitie, of Jersey, from Hondu- ras, with mahogany, which she sent to France ; brig Hope, of Poole, from Newfoundland, which she sent to France ; and the ship Bellona, from Plymouth, for Boston, with wine and brandy, whirli she burnt. The Captain of the privateer gave the Sir Sidney Smith and her cargo to tlie Captains of the six vessels; previously, however, condemning her, under his own seal, which he said he had authority to do; aud he delivered the document to the Masters, with a mus- ter roll of the crews, for whom French prisoners arc to be released and sent to France. He put thirty- nine persons on board the Sir Sidney Smith, and the crew of that vessel consisted of eight; all of whom for the last nine days were living upon a biscuit and 2oz. of meat each a day; part of which they were in- debted to the Master of the Invincible Bonaparte for, who gave them three barrels of bread when he left them. The Sir Sidney Smith arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning. Bonaparte, has decreed that all the penitentiary houses in Paris, for the reformation of prostitutes, shall be placed under the protection of his mother. A question of privilege caused the exclusion of strangers on Thursday in the House of Lords; it re- lated to Lady Leeale, tbe widow of Lord Lecale, an Irish Baron, and brother of the late Duke of Leinster. Her Ladyship resides in the west end of the town, and was lately arrested for a certain snni of money. Mr. Flaslunan, of Ely- place, had been employed as attorney on the part of the plaintiff, and one Isaacs, a bailiff, carried the process into execution. Upon this . statement being communicated to the House of Lords, they considered it a breach of privileges of the Peerage, and the attorney and bailiff were taken into custody, and were brought to their Lordships' House. We understand their Lordships' judgment to have been, that the attorney and bailiff be discharged upon payment of their fees. Sir Harry Neale w ill hoist his flag at Portsmouth on Wednesday, on board the Caledonia, 120, Captain Austen, and sail to take the command of the ships in Basque Roads. A gentleman, who three years since received 1000/. to pay one guinea per day till the three per cents, were at 80, has within these few days paid fourteen hundred guineas to get rid ofthe bargain. On Wednesday the 2d tilt, died, atTrocifal, in Por- tugal, of an inflammatory fever, after an illness of on- ly nine days, Brigadier- General William Howe Camp- bell, of the Portuguese service, Colonel in the British army, and Lieutenant- Colonel of his Majesty's 31st re- giment of foot, most deeply and deservedly lamented. On the following Saturday, his remains were interred with the highest military honours, beneath the Block- house Battery, at Torres Vedras. STAMP- OFFICE, LONDON, JAN. 23, 1811. WHi. RLAS information hasbeen given to the Commissioners for managing his Majesty's Stamp Duties, that many Hankers have been nnd continue in the ha- bit of re- issuing Notes after the expiration of the periods al' lowed by tans; to the end, therefore, that no person may plead ignorance of the Act of Parliament in that behalf, no• tire is hereby given to the public. That by ihe Act of the forty- eighth ofthe King, cap. 149, Bankers' Notes for 11.1S, or only slamfted according to that Act are not allowed to be re- issued after payment, with- out any limitation of time ; and that notes for sums amount- ing lo 100/. and abovell. Is. only are allowed to be re- issued after payment, for the space of three years from the date. Hankers' Notes, bearing the duties existing before the 10th of October, 1808, if bona fide issued and in circulation be- fore thai day, and if then re- issuable under the Act of the for- ty- fourth of the King, -. cere alloyed to be re- issued only as follows, viz. Notes for 11. Is. or less, until the expiration of three years from the date, if dated before or upon the ' 25th of June, 1806, or if dated after that day, then until the lith of June, 1809, hut not afterwards; and Notes fur more than 11. Is. and not exceeding 20/. until th* expiration of three years front the date thereof, but not afterwards. ' The Act ( Iclares, that all re- issuable Notes paid after the above periotts shall upon payment thereof be wholly discharged and vacated, and no longer negotiable or available in ami manner whatsoever, under the penalty of 5< V. for each qffence ; aud the partn of ending is answerable for such further duty as ico'dd hove been chargeable thereon, to be recovered as a debt tohis Majesty j and all persons receiving or taking any hole,- Bill, Draft, or Order in Payment, knowing the same to be re- issued contrary to law, forfeits for every offence the sum of 101. and the Nole is void, and fie amount thereof irrecovera- ble from the Drawer. By Order of the Commissioners, WILLIAM HAPPEN, Secretary. Richardson, Goodluck, and Co. RESPECTFULLY inform the PUBLIC, that THE NEW STATE LOTTERY Will be drawn the loth of THIS MONTH. SCHEME CONTAINS Four Prizes of <£ 20,000, 40 other Capitals, And the lowest Prize Twenty Pounds. TICKETS and SH ARES, in Variety of Numbers, are on Sale at GLOUCESTER, By J. WOOD, Esq. BANKER; HEREFORD, By T. DAVIES, BRITANNIA PRINTING OFFICE. TEWKESBURY, J. BENNETT, PRINTER and BOOKSELLER. STROUD, By W. S. WILSON, PRINTER; and CIRENCESTER, By JOHN PIERCE, PRINTER. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. LONDON, Who sold in the last Lottery, NUMBER 27, A PRIZE OF A ® , 000, In sixteen Sixteenth Shares; And in the Lottery drawn February, 1810, • 3,734 B in Shares..... 20,0001. 3,734 D Ticket .... 20,0001. FOUR SIXTEENTHS OF NUMBER 27 WERE SOLD BY J. WOOD, Esq. Glocester. SWEDISH SOAP. MILFORD- HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. THIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all comparison the best preparation known for the MILLING, Cue. of WOOLLEN CLOTH, and to be a most important improvement. Made only as ordered, and sold in CHESTS, Price Fifteen Pounds sterling each, containing in geueral about Three Hundred Weight, but regulated always by the current value of Loudon Curd Soap, it bearing the same price. Orders for any quantity n » t less than a Che- t, in post- paid Letters ( enclosingRemittances in Bankers' Paper, or they will not be attended to,) audressed to the sole Manufacturers, " THE MILFORD- H i\ J> V- SOAP AND ALKALI COMPANY," Pembroke, will be executed within three weeks' notice, a d delivered free of expence at any of the principal ports in the united kingdom. V » NO CREDIT WHATEVER. GEORGE DA VIE, of Swymbridge, in tiie county of Devon, was afflicted with ' lie King's evil oi scrophtila in bo'h legs, so as to be rendered incapable 1 following his labour for two vears, nine inonihs of which he was confined in his bed ; in thai distressed sta'. e he procured the most eminent medical assistance in the neighbourhood, but wi bout obtaining relief; at last he was recommended to try Roberts's Medicated Vegetable ' Voter, and by taking three small bottles, he is now, by the blessing of Providence, perfectly cured. This case is attested b\ Henry Britton and L. Mason ; further inlirmaliott may be obtained on application to ' he parties, if by letter, post- paid. The efficacy of this medicine in ihe radical cure of cancer, scrophula, or King's evil, leprosy, scurvy, anil all other scorbuctic aflrc'ions, having been confirmed by the experience of many years, we confidently recommend it to the afflicted ; and as the inveterate complaint of cancer, wherever cenlered, and scrophula, submit Ir. iti specific virtues, those of an inferior description, such as ulcerated sore legs, flushings, pimpled faces, & c. are. quickly eradicated. This valuable restorative is so'd in half- pin! bottles, al 6s. each; and in targe bottles, comafiuni: five half- pints, at II 2s. each, duty included, by D. W- , C. Jones, and J. Washbourn, Glocester; Stevens and vVaikin , Cirences- ter , Ruif, Cheltenham ; Redded, Tew kesbury ; Jenner, and Wilson, Stroud; and respectable medicine venders in general. Each bill of directions is signed by the proprietor, Daniel Roberts, Painswick, Glocestershire. Dr. SO t. QMON's ANTl- IMPE 1' IGINES PROVES ofthe highest utility in all cases of " depraved habit with affections of the skin," hence its efficacy in cases of scurvy, scrofula or le- prosy, as Well as in the confirmed lnes; and hence by its sanative power it expels the virus out of thesystem, and restores it to convalescence. In scorbutic com- plaints, lues venerea, < Scc. mercury, antimony, and aqua- fortis have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced the patients who have made use of them to the most deplorable state, and have left com- plaints which the si. til and abilities of the first phy- sicians have been unable to cope with. These disor- ders fly before the effects of the Anti- Iinpetigines. Price half- a- guinea a bottle, and the family bottles with the quantity of four, thirty- three sh liuigs only, vb which there isasaving of nine shillings, with copious folio bills of directions, and with the security of having the proprietor's name in the stamp, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool, ' which secures to tiie purchaser the genuine medicine. Sold by Washbourn, Ingram, ( successor to C. Jones, Southgaie- street,) and D. Walker, Glocester; Selden, and Hen ney, Cheltenham; Stevens and Wat kins, Ciren- cester , Pearee, Hartleburv ; RtddeLI, Tewkesbury j Wilson, Stroud; Goodwyn, Tet bury ; Rickuids, Durs- ley ; Meacham, Ledbury j and by every reputable Vender. NEXT FRIDAY. THE LAST OPPORTUNITY. EVERY Person in this County, is respectfully acquainted, tl at from the avowed sentiments of those likely to form the New Administration, there will be NO MORE LOTTERIES • and it is impossible to suggest any other plan, which can, in a single Day, at a s nail expence, secure an Independent Fortune for oiir Families, like the present State Lottery, which emb. rices 44 Capital Prizes, Four of them Twenty Thousand Pounds each, and upwards of 4,< 00 other Prizes of different values, amounting to Two Hundred Thousand Pounds in Money, which will be paid on demand. The Whole Lottery will be drawn in One Day, the lMh of Thii Month, February, but every Ticket or Share must be bought before or on Valentine's Day. Persons may either obtain Tickets or Shares of the Agents in this County, or by sending Po; t Office Orders, or Good Bills, ( Post Paid,) to anv Lottery Office in Lonaon, or through any of their Correspondents in London. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, SOUTHAMTPON- STREET, STRAND, SPECIALLY empowered by Act of Parliament for the INSURANCE of LIVES, the GRANT and PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, and the EN- DOWMENT of CHILDREN. PRESIDENTS, DIRECTORS, AND TRUSTEES. The Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham, K. G. The Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury, K. G. The Right Hon. Earl Temple. The Right Hon. Viscount Bnlkeley. The Right Hon. Viscount Duncannon. The Right Hon. Viscount Chetwynd. The Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke. The Hon. Thomas Parker. Sir Digbj Mackworth, Bart. Sir John Turner. Scrope Bernard Morland, M. P. William Praed, Esq. K'c. < SIC. MANAGING DIRECTOR. J. T. Barber, Esq. F. A. S. The distinguishing principle of tins Office i^— That the Persons insured become Members and participate EQUALLY IN THE PROFITS of tile Establishment, ac- cording to their respective contributions They have at the same time the important advantage of not being liable to make good the losses of others, asau ample surplus capital has been provided by the original Mem- bers to meet any excess of loss that may occur. No ADMISSION FEES are required, nor is any charge made forPoLiciKS, except the Stamp Duty. MILITARY MEN are insured at this office without additional Premium, unless called into actual service. GX- OCESTER Messrs. HOUGH and SON. CAMPDEN Mr. G. MATTHEWS. CHELTENHAM JOHN FISHER. CHIPPING NORTON JOS. HEGG1NS. DURSLEY JAMES YOUNG. STROUD J. j DALLAWAY. TEWKESBURY W. WEARK. Agents are appointed in most of the principal towns throughout Great Britain, who are likewise Agents to the COUNTY FIRE OEFICE. \ New Edition ( being the sixth J, with Additions, of the Plan of this Institution, may be had of the Agents and Booksellers, price 6s. This Illustration of LIFE INSURANCE is earnestly recommended to the persualof all persons disposed to embrace that excel- lent scheme of domestic economy. WALSH'S MEDICINES. CGAMAGE, No. 32, BRYDGES- STREET, a Strand, Proprietor of Walsh's - Antipertussis, for the Hooping Cough, Asthmas, and Complaints of the Lungs, and Walsh's Coltsfoot Lozenges, for Coughs and Colds, respectfully informs the Public, lhat in future, Walsh's Medicines to he genuine, will be signed C. Ga- inage, on the Stamp. PRICES OP HIS MEMCINES. s. s. d. R. Walsh's An'ipertussis.. II and 3 6 Ditto Colsfoot Lozenges 1 1 £ F. C. Walsh'- Ginger Seeds. 11 2 9 Ditto Powdered Ginger 8 4 0 Ditto Aperient Pills II 4 6 Ditlo Digestive Di ner ditto. 11 4 6 Diuo An malic Vinegar 1 9 Dilto Improved Huxham's ? ^ ^ g nurture of tiaik \ Ditto Improved Paregoric ) jj ~ g Elixir \ A libera' allowance to Merchants & c. for Exportation. The atxive are sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. Ga- mage, Chyinist, No 32, Brydges- stree', Strand; and also by Ingram and Washbourn, Glocester j Selden, Henney, aud Ruff, Cheltenham ; Redded, and Bennet, Tewkesbury; Pearce, Hartelbury; Wilson, Stroud; Goodwin, Teihurv ; Meacham, Ledbury ; Harding, and Rickards, Durslev ; Harris and Richardson, Bristol; Wrigi t, Bath ; and Jenkins, Swamea. SIR, Bath, June 4th, 1806. Tiie cause of my troubling you wilh this, is, that I thought it a duty which . 1 owed to yourself and Society, that I should mention ( he salutary effects that the Anti- pertussis had upon iny child, who was afflicted with the Hooping Cough, in a most dreadful degree; hewsis at- tended by some of the mo t eminent of Ihe Faculty lliere, who fo. three days gave him over. At this tim^ a Friend Of mine mentioned die wonderful cures that had been ef- fected b\ your Medicine, and though we had no expecta- tion hat my child could possibly recover, yet I resolved io try it; I did, and at this lime have the happiness to say that he is quite well, and not. the least symptom of his complaint remaining. I remain, Sir, veur humble Servant, JAS. ELLIS TOMKINS. To Mr. R. Wa'sh, vo. 32, B- ydgesstrett. For pimples, blotches, freckles, ring- worms, biack- wormS, carbuncles, See. & c. the greatest clearer and beantlfier Of the face, is undoubtedly SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, WHICH removes all disorders of the skin, pints 4s. 6d. half pints 2s. 9d. It is the most elegant, fragr'iit, mild, safe, and va liable liquid or wash, for scorbutic and other eruptions oil the face and skin. It gently restores the skin to a degree of fairness and purity, beyond the powers of description. Ladies may rely that it renders ti. e skin fair, delicate, and removes every kind of stain, tan, sunburn, and ail those freckles which long illness and fatigue generally produce: In short, it is the only cosmetic a Lady can use at her toilette, with ease, comfort, and safety, or a Gentleman have recourse to when shaving is be- come a dreadful operation by an eruptive disease on the face. Sold by Washbourn, Ingram, ( Successor to C. Jones, Southgaie- street,) and I). Walker, Glocester; Sel- den, and Henney, Cheltenham; Stevens and Watkins- Cirencester; Pearee, Hartlebiiry; Reddell, Tewkes- bury ; Wilson, Stroud; Goodwyn, Tetbuiy : Rickards, Dursley; Meacham, Ledbury, and by all Venders ol Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Where may be had, SOLOMON'S DETERGENT OINTMENT, Price 4s. 6d. a box, for the cure of old wounds, sore or scald heads, ulcers, chilblains, sore legs, scorbutic or serolhlous humours, chapped hands, burns or scalds, gangrene or mortifica- tion, erysipela, or St. Anthony's fire, fislnla, piles'. King's evil, & c. SEVERN HORSE TOWING HATH EXTENSION BILL. HOP- POLE, WORCESTER, January 30th, 1811. ROBERT LUC \ S, D. D. IN THE CHAIR : AT a MEETING held here this Day, off lid Proprietors of Land, and others, to take into consideration the intended HORsETOWING PATH from Worcester Bridge to Arlmgham, in the. it iinty of Glocester, it appeared to the Meeting that Irdui the evidencealready adduced on the subject, tlieadoptifnl of the Horse Towing Path instead of that by Men only, would be attended with great advantage to the Com. merce of the river Severn, and also a considerable ad- vantage to the Landed Proprietors and their Tenants by the said river, in preventing the frequent depreda' tions wlncji occur where the latter igode of Towing is used; and linder the manifest impression of this fact upon ihe Meeting, Dr. LCCAS proposed the following RiSOLUTIONS, which were unanimously adopted:— Resolved,— THAT th » Meeting is not willing to cast any obstacles in the way of anv scheme which may prove bent filial to tiie Trading Int. rest ofthe fcoum try, provided the projectors of stichseheme bevtill ng to indemnify ami make proper satisfaction for sucii damage and loss as the said Towing Path, and the use thereof, will unavoidably occasion to the Land and Property ot' the Proprietors or their T » » » it on th « banks of the said river. 2.— THAT it appears to this Meeting, hy the evii deuce this day produced of Several respectable Pi oi firietors of Land, and of others accustomed to the trade on the river, that in those parts which have ex » petienced the eftects ofthe various kinds of Towing Patlis, the Hutse Towing Path has been fonntl to W> much Ifess injurious to the Proprietors and Occupier^ of Land by the said river th. in the Towing Path ustd only by Men. > • 3 — TMAT, for these reasons, this Meeting cannoj consistently deny its approbation to the intended Horse Towing Path from Worcester Bridge to Arhng* 1 am ; and their consent is hereby declared fiir this, among other substantial reasons, that the Public Will be manifestly benefited in proportion to the ease and facility with which many of the essential Articles of common use are conveyed up and down the said liver. 4. Resoleed,— THAT the proceedings of thii Meet- ing be advertised twice in ekch of the Woieestit and G'. ocester Papers. Signed by order and on behalf of the Meeting, R. LUCAS, CHAIRMAN. , The Chairman having left the Chair, the Thai. ks W the Meeting were unaniimously voted to hini on the motion of ANTHONY LECHMERE, EJq j. j. i., WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against, JOHN HYDE, of Nailsworth, in tlie county of Oloeester^ Clothier, anil he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself tQ the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 7th day of Jai. uary instant, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, on the Stli of the same month, at 10 in the forenoon, and on the 9tll of February following, at 4 of the clock- in the afternoon, at the Old Bell Inn, in Dntsley, in the said county of Gloecster, and make A full discovery and disclosure ofhis Estate and Effects; when and where Ihe Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to elioosc Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bank, rupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditojs are to assent to or dissent from the allow* ance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or that have any ofhis Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commis- sioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Blox- some, Solicitor, in Dursley aforesaid, or to Messrs. Price Williams, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon. Dnrsley, Jan. 3, 1811. . * T* v.... . - I in. • » ' • * WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth sgainst GILES H1TCHINGS, of the parish of Rod borough, mtbft county of Gloeestcr, Meatman, and he being declared a Bakrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in tliii said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 21 st and 22nd days of January instant, and on the 9ih day of February next, at eleven o'clock in tilt* forenoon of each of the said days, at the house of Ailn Manning, commonly called the George Inn, in Stroud, iu the county of Glocester, and then and there to be examined and to make a full and true discovery and disclosure of hi* Estate and Effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at thi second sitting to clinse assignees, and at the last sit- ting the said Bankrupt is required to finish Ins exami- nation, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance pfhis certificate. All persons in. debted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of Ins Effects, are not to pay of deliver die same but to wiionj the Commissioners shall appoint, bnt give notice to Mr. W. A. Cooke, Solicitor, Stroud; or Mr. Charles Constable, Solicitor, Symond's- Imi, London. RICHARD DONOVAN. M. LA MBURN. P. H. FISHER. - iii . i... —— —-—— WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued fortli against WILLIAM PAGET!', ofthe city of Glocester, sadier, dealer and chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 8th and 9th of January instant, and on the l* tli of February next, at eleven of the clock in the fore, noon en each of the said days, at the White Han Inn, iu the city of GloCesttr aforesaid, and make a full dis. eovety and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; wlieri and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their dfcbts, and at the second sitting to chose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required, to finish his Examination, anil the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of lus Certificate. All persons indebted to the sa d Bankrupt; or ti. jjt have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but (; ive notice Jo Mr. Geprgi Clinton, Eycheqnvi- Office, Lity! colu's- Iiiti, London, HI to. Mr. W.( S. W « d, Solicitor, ' Ulo « le » Vtij. I LIURSDAY'S POST. LONDON, WEDNITSDAV, FEE. 6. AMAIL from Cadiz arrived yesterday, bringing paper? to the 14th nit. They preserve their nsoal silence respecting the military operations, whe- ther on the part of the besiegers or that of the garri- son Cadiz was abundantly supplied with provisions, particularly ilour, numerous cargoes of which were brought by Americans. A dispatch had arrived from Gen. Villacampa, fro# which it appears, that, after his action on the 11th December, with the French under Clopicki, near Tereul, lie fell back in good onicr- to . his former positions, with the loss of 22 killed, and 18 wounded. That of the enemy, who made repeated attacks before they obtained possession of the principal height on which his troops were posted, is estimated at 700 killed and wounded, aud six prisoners. ' This morning a Lisbon mail arrived, lint the con- tents of the papers brought by it are not very interest- ing. 1 he following article affords some information respecting the present state of our army :—" LISBON, JAN. 20. Mortier, with about 1200 men, crossed the Tagus above Badajoz, and is now moving down with an immense train of artillery, ammunition, stores, < Ve. On the left side of the Tagus we have about 19,000 men, how undet the command of Marshal Beicsford, General Hill having returned ill the Gor- gon frigate on account of ill health.— On the ,' iOth December General Silviera attacked the rear division of Drouet's corps, near Francos,), with every pros- pect of beating it, but the Lamago and other militia tied, leaving the entire weight of the action on the 24th regiment, commanded by Colonel Macbean, and a division of cavalry under the orders of Lieut.- Colonel Paulina; those two corps fought most gal- lantly and suffered severely. It is said that the gal- lant Colonel Macbean is wounded. The Portuguese retired to Marmcnta de Bcira. The enemy consisted of 7000 foot, 400 cavalry, with tw o or three pieces of cannon " The reinforcements for Lisbon, under Sir Joseph Yorke, still remain w ind- bouud at Torbay and Ply- mouth. • A number of Officers of distinction, General Hill, General Leith, the Marquis of Tweedale, Sir Stapel- ton Cotton, and others, have arrived in town from Portugal. Such is the state of security in which Lord Wellington appears to consider that country, that he has given leave of absence to a number of his Officers. No apprehension seems to be entertained of the early approach of the enemy; and therefore they think the reinforcements now in the Channel will have ample time to join the army near Lisbon. The rumour of an insurrection among the seamen in Norway, in consequence of the design of sending tlicin to man the fleets of France, is, we tear, un- founded. The latest accounts from the Baltic were brought by the Hero cutter, Lieutenant Reynolds, who arrived in the Humber last week. The substance of the intelligence communicated by this Officer is thus stated in the Hull paper of Saturday:-" Lieu- tenant Rejnolds left Sweden about twelve days ago, at which time it was reported that a messenger had been sent to St. Petersburg!), to demand tbe rcannex- atiou of the province of Finland to Sweden; and in case this was refused, hostilities were expected imme- diately to roiiimcnce. War with Denmark was also talked of; the latter Power having confiscated seve- ral Swedish vessels. Lieutenant Reynolds states, that tbe reports of au insurrection among the Norwe- gian sailors have been much exaggerated. Some dis- turbances, indeed, had taken place at Cliristiansand; but so far were the soldiers from joining with the sailors, that they compelled them to embark on board the transports prepared for them, about forty iu num- ber, being the Same vessels that were raptured in July last, on their homeward- bound voyage to this country, under convoy of the Forward gun- brig. These ves- sel s, with 4000 seamen 011 board, under convoy of three Danish gun- boats, sailed from Christiausand on the 6{ h , u^ t. and landed at Flastrand, in Jutland, vyheuce th* sailors were to be marched to man the • p^ in b . fleet in the Scheldt. A Danish line- of- battle ,, sltip(. njtnied the Ulysses, was launched on the 15th December, and was fitting out for sea with all possi- ble dispatch." • Ill addition to the visit of Mr. Perceval and Mr. York. e ' o his Majesty on Monday, the Lord Chan- , cellor ami Lord Liverpool visited Windsor yesterday, Hand Had a long audience of his Majesty. Tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer received a letter from tiie Prince Regent yesterday, formally inti- mating to liini his pleasure that the present Ministers ithonld con'inne to administer the affairs ofthe State ; — and. after the necessary forms are gone through, Mr. Perceval and his colleagues will have an audience ' of his Royal Highnessto receive hisofficial commands. Two life- guardsmen commenced duty yesterday at Carletou- House, as ccntiuels. Yesterday the Whig Club held their first meeting for the season, at the Crown and Anchor tavern, the Duke of Norfolk in the chair. The day was spent with that high constitutional spirit, and convivial ex- hilaration, which ever prevail where his Grace presides. The Lavinia, of 33 guns, and the Cossack, of 22 guns, sailed on the 8tli tilt, from Gibraltar for Ali- cant, with a great quantity of militavy stores, & c. tor the Spanish patriots. Colonel Roche, who holds the rank ot General in the Spanish service, accompa- nied them, to organize a force iu that quarter. The many attempts that have been recently made by British prisoners to effcct their escape from French prisons, have induced the Government of that coun- try to resort to an extraordinary measure ; a decree, a, cording to tbe report of the prisoners, having been jmlilislicd, that any prisoners who shall be found at- tempting to escape, shall be tried by a military com- mission, and, if found guilty, shall be sentenced to the gallies for four years. The Hannah transport, which lately foundered of}' Cork, and all hands perished, had 011 board a detach- jmr. t of artillery drivers with their horses, bound to Lisbon. They bad reached within fifty milt s of tile Tugns, when a dreadful gale came on, to the mercy • if which they were exposed for several days, aud at last carried back to the coast of Ireland. This night's Gazette states the capture, by the Royalist sloop, Capt. Downie, of Le Braconuier pri- vateer of ten guns, ( thrown overboard in the chase,) and 47 men ; and, close to Dunkirk, of a French na- tional armed vessel, carrying two long twelve pound- ers, with small arms, by the Locust, Lieut. Gedge. — It further contains an account of the boats of the Theban, Capt. Digby, having, on the 2d inst. under the directions of Lieut. Meyncll, and supported by the Skylark sloop, brought out, in a gallant manner, a merchant brig, from onshore under two ofthe ene- my's batteries near Dieppe. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Demerara : — " Shortly after my landing here ( the latter end ef October), there arrived, after ajourney of six weeks, an Indian Prince, w ith his lady, and a train of at- tendants. He came to make a demand on this colony tor a debt, which he says the colony owed his great- grandfather; at the same time threatening, if it was not paid, that he would in the course of six weeks, bring an army cf 30,000 Indians, and murder all they could lav their hands on. This personage, bis wife, and all the retinue, were naked, ami smeare'd with red paint over their faces and bodies. Our Governor made them considerable presents of axes, beads, knives, gunpowder, and nmsqucts; and I believe friendship is restored ; but tiie matter was kept some- what secret. It is said they arc to have presents to a cej'Wiu amount annually," A few nights' ago, the church belonging to the united parishes of St., Atigustin and St. Faith, under St. Paui's, was broken into aud robbed ofseveral bibles and prayer- books. The plate, which was locked up in a very secret place, remained safe ; the robbers, it is supposed', not being able to find it. Nothing can be more dull and unedifying than the accounts of sports and pastimes of the present day. Compared with those of older times, there seems as much degeneracy in our breed of horses as of men. For instance, Mr. Cooper Thornliill, in 1745, rode three times up and down, and up again, from Stilton to London, in all 213 miles, in 11 bouts and 33 minutes 52 se- conds. .. •„, ' ,.• Jeiinison Sliafto, Esq. 111 1750, rode a match against time, at Newmarket, 50 miles and a quarter ill one hour and 49 minutes 17 seconds. Ami above all, tlie memorable performance of Mr. John Woodcock, in 1701, proved the bottom both of man and horse. He rode 2900 miles in 29 successive days— the obligation being to ride 100 miles each day, 011 one and the same horse each day. One of tlie ( lavs tlie horse lie set out with tired at the end of 60 miles, he was forced to take a new horse, and do the whole 100 miles, so that be rode 100 miles on that day. It was performed over Newmarket Heath. LYCEUM THEATRE.—" The Peasant Boy," a new dramatic romance, from the pen of Mr. Dimnud, was 011 Thursday night performed, for the first time, at this Theatre.— The plot principally hinges upon the adventures of Montaldi, a Venetian gambler, of desperate fame and fortune, who, to retrieve himself, plunges headlong into a wild career of the most cri- minal entei prizes— one of these is the murder of his kinsman, Duke Albert!; in which, however, he fails. From an unlucky circumstance, Julian, the peasant boy, is suspected of having made the attempt; and the seeming impossibility of liis extrication, and its final uulooked for accomplishment, furnish the in- terest of the denouement.— The productions of Mr. Dimond arc generally distinguished by a wildness of plot, and a degree of interest, which few authors of the present day are able to give. Such is the character of the " Peasant Boy." The story is ro- mantic, and certainly improbable, but not so extra- vagant as to preclude the possibility of enjoying the illusion of the scene. A powerful interest is excited in the course of the piece; and though the denoue- ment may easily be anticipated, it never grows flat, nor loses its attraction. The dialogue is elegant, and frequently adorned with novel and pleasing flights of fancy: and the poetry possesses superior merit. Throughout, the audience took a most lively interest in the piece, which went off with the greatest eclat, and was announced for representation the following evening amidst peals of applause. The music by Kelly boasts of much animation and sweetness ; and was greatly admired. Almost all the songs were loudly applauded, and many of them were tumul- tously called for again. HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, FEB. 5. ENACTMENT OF THE REGENCY BILL. Tlie LORD CHANCELLOR communicated the com- mand of the Lords Commissioners to Mr. Qtiarme, Acting Usher of the Black Rod, to order the at- tendance of the Commons to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to the Regency Bill. Mr. Quarine, after having made liis obeisances, repaired to the House of Commons. Shortly after, the SPEAKER, with a numerous at- tendance of Members, were introduced to the Bar, when The LORD CBAKC EI, IOB, OS ORFXAN ofthe Com- missioners, addressed the assembly nearly as follows: " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,— Forasmuch as his Majesty cannot be personally present here this day, a Commission has been issued under the Great Sea!, authorising us and other Lords mentioned, or any three or more of them, iu the former Commis- sion issued under the Great Seal, for opening aud holding this Parliament, to declare and notify to you, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament as- sembled, his Majesty's Royal Assent to a Hill which has been agreed upon by both Houses of Parliament, and which Commission you shall now hear read." The Commission was then read by the clerk. It appeared couched in the usual form for signifying bis Majesty's Royal Assent to the Bills which have pas- sed both Houses; and specially appointed the follow- ing Lords, viz. Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Earl Camden, Earl of Westmorland, Duke of Montrose, Earl of Aylesford, Earl Ba- tnurst. Earl of Liverpool, Lord Wellesley, Lord Mulgravc, and Lord Ellenhoroiigh, or any three or more of them, to declare and notify the Royal Assent to a Bill intituled, " au Act to provide for the Ad- ministration of the Royal Authority, and for the care of his Majesty's Royal Person, during the continu- ance of liis Majesty's illness, and for the resumption of the exercise of the Royal Authority by his Majes- ty;" concluding with the usual command, that the same shall be taken and considered as law to all in- tents and purposes, and put into due execution accord- ingly. The Commission being read, The LORV CHANCELLOR again addressed the as- sembly : " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,— Acting under the authority and by virtue ofthe Commission under the Great Seal already mentioned and now read, we do declare and notify to you, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in Parliament assembled, that his Majesty lias given his Royal Assent to the said Act mentioned iu the Commission; and the Clerks are required to pass the same in tbe usual form and words." The Reading Clerk then read the title of the Re- gency Bill, as above specified in the Commission, and Mr. Cooper, the Principal Clerk of the House, announced the Royal Assent to the same in the accus- tomed words and language, " le Roi lc vent." The Commons then withdrew to their ow n House, and some judicial and private business being disposed of, their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— TUESDAY. The SPEAKER informed the House that in the House of Peers the Commission for affixing the Great Seal had been read, and tbe Royal Assent given to the Regency Bill. PROTEST Against agreeing to the Resolution to put the great Seal to a Commission lo pass the Regency Rill. DISSENTIENT,— 1st. Because having disapproved of the state of anarchy in which this country has been kept for three months, and which might have been pre- vented by following the precedent of 1688, I cannot agree to this measure for terminating it, which I con- sider to be unconstitutional and illegal; as by ordering this Commission to be passed, the two Houses of Parli- ament assume that power into their own bands to make a law, which it ir pressly declared they have not. by statute the 13t! 4 Charles II.; and ill order to suit the emergency, me usual and important words- are left out of this Commission, " having seen and under- stood the clauses of tbe Bill." 2dly. Because I disapprove of the Bill w hich this Commission is to pass ill this unprecedented manner, as thinking it impolitic and inexpedient; and it ap- pears to be very ungracious for the two Houses of Par- liament to be taking advantage of the defenceless state of the Third Branch of the Legislature, to attack its Prerogatives; and if this principle be admitted, of on- ly allotting such portion of the Royal Authority as we think fit to tbe person executing tiie Royal Functions, upon the same principle still farther Limitations might have been added, and the Regent rendered merely a cypher, and the Monarchy itself degraded in the eves ol the Public. PcifcHiAisv. The Archbishop of Dublin is now in so dangerous a state of healthy as not to be expected to survive many weeks. From the nervous effect ofliis disorder, lie cannot be prevailed upon to sign any lease of re- newal, or presentation to preferment; so that it is feared a considerable sum, not leas than 35,0001. will devolve on his successor, to the loss of bis own ami- able family* Several livings in his Grace's gift have, from the same circumstance, lapsed to the Crown ; the most valuable of which the Duke of Richmond hasvery handsomely given to the Rev. Rich. Wynne, the Archbishop's brother- in- law. 120,000 quarters of wheat have been recently ex- ported to Lisbon from this country. This will prove a veiy welcome supply, in consequence of the. very great adijition to the population of Lisbon. The french papers mention the death of Nicolai, the celebrated Prussian author, who edited the Bibliotheque Universelle from 1764 to 1792. In the course of a recent lecture at the Royal Insti- tution, Dr. Davy exhibited a newly discovered acid gas, ca|: ed the Fluoroboracic, which lias a more power- ful attraction for the moisture of the atmosphere than any substancc hitherto known; and affords the means of ascertaining the quantity it may at any time contain. — By a recent discovery of the French, the Doctor said it was found that air, when suddenly compressed, gave out both light and heat. A valuable cobalt mine lias been discovered on Sir Thomas Stanley's estate at Alderlcy in Cheshire. It is generally understood in the commercial world, that from the want of a sufficient quantity of silver in England, our army in Portugal is now paid by specie drawn I'rom other countries in bills at nearly 25 per cent, discount.— GLOBE. A Barbadoes paper of the 22d Dec. gives a recital at which humanity shudders, and which demands im- periously the notice of the legislature of that island. It. states that a monster, who possesses a sugar plan- tation in St. Joseph's parish, . punishes a slave who runs away, if for a short time, by cutting the initials of his ( the master's) name out of bis cheeks with a pen- knife: if for a greater length of time, some initi- als are cut out of his breast, as being nearest the heart; and so in proportion to the length of time he lias been absent, the initials are increased iu all their dimensions, of length, breadth, and depth in the flesh. Singular Phenomenon at H'oking, in Surrey.— In the church- yard of this place, as long as there is any- thing left of a corpse that is interred there, beside the bones, there grows up from it a kind of plant, about the thickness of a bulrush, with a top like the head of asparagus, which comes near the surface, but never above it; the outside is black, but the inside red ; and when the corpse is quite consumed, the plant withers away. Some naturalists account for this, by the soil being entirely of light red sand. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. Walking Dress.— A pelisse of scarlet Merino cloth, buttoned down the front and tip ihe arm with small gold buttons; the collar and cuffs of purple velvet; but, during the mourning, of black, striped with scar- let; an ermine tippet pointed in tlie back, and muffs of the same. A bonnet of scarlet cloth, turned up with velvet, and formed to come over the face'; the veil passed through the front and brought round the neck. Boots of scarlet cloth, trimmed with velvet. Evening Full Dress.— A round dress of white satin, sloped up in front, with small train, ornamented round the bottom with velvet iu a scroll pattern, vandyked at the edges, and doited with black chenille-, the velvet during the mourniug should be grey or scarlet; the bosom girdle, and sleeves of this dress are ornamented to correspond. A turban cap of white satin, looped with pearls, and edged with velvet; tbe hair combed full over tile face, curled 111 thick flat curls,' - divided on the forehead. Nccklaee, eaiings, and bracelets of gold and pearls blended. White kid shoes and gloves; fan of white crape and gold. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.— The very severe weather of last month has, in some degree, in- jured the turnips and the . brassiea species; but al- though short in its duration, it lias rendered the most important advantages to agriculture, by destroying the larvse in the nidus, of the slug aud insect tribes, that commit great depredations upon the tender plants in the spring. The flag of the young wheats has, in exposed situations, changed its rolour from a livid green to a russet brown; but the plant has re- ceived no injury, not even the latest sown. The young clovers and grasses have changed colour from the same cause, but without their roots being lii'fhe least injured. The severe frost lias had the best effect 011 tenacious soils, by giving tlierri a mechanical arrangement ( highly conducive to the fructification of the ensuing spring crops), by enlarging the inter- stices to permit the water to percolate freely, and facilitate the progress of the spreading roots. The return of mild weather is also very acceptable, on account of the scarcity of cattle food, as it will not only prevent an increasing consumption, but will tiring forward the early spring crops for soiling, which have become such valuable resources in modern agriculture. . PRIVILEGE FROM ARREST. I11 the Court of Chancery, 011 Wednesday, Feb. 6, a question came 011 of some interest to the commercial world, and to all persons subject to the bankrupt laws. It was the petition of Mr. Wood, w ho is detain- ed at Manchester Castle under an arrest for debt, being arrested by one rrcditor while he was on his way home, after his first examination and surrender under the commission of bankruptcy sued out against him by his creditors at large. A n Act of Parliament, the fifth of George the Second, w as the criterion of this question, whether freedom from arrest of a bankrupt begins at his sur- render and first examination, or at the time he is gazetted. Mr. Cross, a barrister, being of opinion in favour of the arrest, and Mr. Dampier, a barrister, of a contrary opinion, while the bankrupt was still detained iu custody. The attorney of the plaintiff, a Mr. Bastard, a respectable character; and the Sheriff's officer, one Lomax, represented this day by Mr. Richards in extenuation, as 11 poor man with chil- dren, and ignorant of the law, were at a loss liow to act on the occasion at Manchester, aud now submitted to the judgment of the Court. Mr. Leach, who made the motion for the bank- rupt on a former day, had left it with tbe Chancellor to do justice in this oppressive case, and to put the true construction in favour of the bankrupt, on the Act of Parliament. His Lordship observed, that Mr. Dampier's opinion was l ight on this occasion, respecting privileges, as it was like the case a few nights ago of a lady, arrested, brought before the House of Lords, an I discharged. The bankrupt must be put, lie said, into the same state he was in when the arrest took place, and the officer must suffer by payment of costs, for the breach of privi- lege.— Judgment for the bankrupt. litli of 1 HIS VtON ! H. ' T"' BISH ( is . ires the Public to notice, that on 1 . the 15th of This Month, not only the 4 Prizes of £ 20,000, the otlier 40 Capitals, but toe whole Sunt of X200,000 m Prizes, will ail be drawn; and as the present Contractors mav 11 t permit any future to have the same. Scheme, sucn another opportunity may never present itseif. Tiie popularity of tlie present Scheme lias already produced a 1 uncommon demand, and there is strong leason to believe every Ticket will be Sold before tiie Drawing begins. ( 11,11 sold in tiie last Lottery T* o Prizes of £ 20,000, besides Prizes of £ 2,000 and .£ 1,000 and in tiie last Twelve Montus55 Capitals, among which were Five Prizes of 120,000. Persons in the Country may be supolied by BISH'S Agents, or by sc ding their Orders ( Post or Carriage paid) to either of his Office , 4, COR NllILL, or 9, CH \ RING- CROSS, LON- DON. - „, CHELTENHAM. - AUCTION- ROOM, Repository, Register - S" Estate Agcncy- ojjice. J.< GOODALL, Auctioneer, Appraiser, Builder, Sf Common Agent, RESPECTFULLY BEGS LEAVE TO inform the Public, be has opened A COMMODIOUS LARGE ROOM, Opposite Stiles's Boardbig- hnuse, in the centre of the toum, FOR THE SALE OF ESTATES, HOUSES, and RECEPTION ofall sorts of GOODS, intended for immediate Sale. Also, keeps Books for the purpose of Registering Estates, tkc. intended for Sale by Private Contract, Slid made public; and Registering Furnished and Un- furnished Houses, and Lodgings to Let and Hire. N. B. As this concern is conducted on the most li- beral principles, Persons in embarrassed circumstances, having property of uuy kind to dispose of, will find this an eligible medium for tbe purpose. Those who may he in want of CHEAP GOODS, will at all times find a general assortment, for money, of all sorts. An ACTIVE YOUTH wanted as an APPREN- TICE, with whom a premium is expccted. Letters will not be answered unless post paid. A NEW AND F. LEGANT EDITION OF DON QUIXOTE, Superbly illustrated w ith Engravings by the first Ar- tists, from the Pictures of that truly eminent Pain- ter, F. IIAYMAN, Esq. This Day is published, price only Sir- pence, Embellished with dayman's original Humorous Fron- tispiece, engraved by C. Warren. Namber I. ( To be continued in as quick succession as possible J OF THE History and Adventures of DON QUIXOTE; translated from the Spanish of Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra, by Dr. Smolett. To which is prefixed, the Life of the Author. This work will be faithfully printed from theoriginal translation ; and will be completed in about 40 Num- bers. The Engravings will be from the inimitable Pictures of F. Hayman, Esq. which accompanied that edition. A FINE EDITION, price One Shilling each Number, is printed on the best vellum wove drawing- pa- per, iiot- pressed, with proof impressions of the plates, and elegantly engraved Vignette Title- Pages. Printed for J. STRATFORD, No 112, Holborn Hill, London, aud sold by all other Booksellers aud News- men in the United Kingdom. • . On Saturday, November'!?, 10 Mr,' was published, No. I. price only SIXPENCE, Embellished toith a fine Port raittif Sir W. Blaelstone, ( To be completed in 25 or 30 Sixpeiibv Numbers,) OF THE COMPLETE ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYEK.— Containing a Summary of the Laws and Constitution of England, including Magna Cliarta, 1 tlie Bill lit' Rights, See. & c. taken principally from tlni writings of Blackstone, Burn, Coke, Lyttleton, Vynef, Ray- mond, and other Authors. To which will be annexed, or incorporated> with the work, the Statutes relative to Master and Servant, Husband and Wife, Guardian and Ward, Landlord and Tenant, Lodgers, Parish Officers, Arrests tor Debt, Bankrupts, Distress for Rent or other Dues, Wills and Codicils, Bills of Exchange, Income Tax, Assessed Taxes, & e. Ac; See. The whole carefully compiled, and the Statutes digested and brought down to 50 Geo. III. inclusive. Bv A STUDFNT OFTHE INNER TEMPLE; The utility of a work of this kind must be so obvi- ous to every one, that no apology, we hope, w ill be required for bringing it befoie the public. A Compendious System of the Laws, written ill an easy and familiar style, must be useful to tl ousands. Indeed, there is no individual whatever that may not, atsoine time of his life, require the assistance of such a book Though it be not necessary for every man to be a Lawyer, it is surely ineumben' npoti every one that he should possess some knowledge of the laws under which he lives ; yet hovv few have the least claim to this desirable and useful branch of learning. This might have been formerly imputed tothe want of pro- per Treatises 011 the Laws and Constitution; but since the appearance of Biackstone's Commentaries, 110 such excuse can remain. The great price, however, of that work considerably diminishes its general d ffti- sjon. By, ljiitkingilps, therefore, attainable by all, and by. giying the most material parts of Blackstone. we liope that it will meet the encouragement of a liberal and discerning Public. London : Printed for A. Wliellier, 3, Paternoster- row ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United King- dom. The Cheapest Folio Edition of the Bible now publishing that is Illustrated with Notes and Annotations, and Embellished with Engravings, entitled I^ HEChristian'sCompleteFAMILY BIBLE; „ or, LIBRARY OF DIVINE KNOWLEDGE; con- taining tlie Sacred Texts of the Old and New Testa- ments, with the Aprocrypha. The whole Illustrated with Notes and Annotations, Historical, Chronologi- cal, Biographical, and Explanatory. Being a clear and copious Exposition and Commentary 011 the Holy Scriptures, forming a complete Treasury of Divine Revelation, Wherein the obscure Passages are clearly explained; seining Contradictions reconciled; important Truths confirmed; the Prophecies and Parables faithfully elucidated; sublime Passages pointed out; and the Whole of Divine Kevelation rendered plain and easy to every Capacity, both with respect to Faith and Prac- tice. The whole comprising a compendious Body of Christian Divinity; As a further I. lustration, is given a general Concor- dance. Also a Chronological Index of Transactions from Adain to the Time of Our Blessed Saviour. A Geographical Index of Places mentioned in the Holv Scriptures. An Account of the Apostles and their Successors, w'. o propagated the Christian Religion. A complete Illustration of the Doctrines and Duties contained in the various Parts of the Holy Scriptures, aud useful Admonitions at the End of each Chapter. By tbe Rev. THOMAS BANKES, Of St. Mary Hall, Oxon; Vicar of Dixton, in Mon- moiithsliire. *„* Tills VVork is embellished with Sixty Engravings, and is completed in One Hundred and Tw enty Folio Numbers, Price Sixpence each, which may be pur- chased separately by one or more at a time, or bound, Calf Lettered, 3(. lis. Elegantly Gilt 31. 13s. London: Printed for C. Cooke, No. 17, Paternos- ter Row, and may be had of all other Booksellers in Great Britain. Of whom may be had the following valuable work. The Rev. Dr. Fleetwood's Life of Our BLESSED LORD ANDSWIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Con- taming every Transaction in the Life of tbe Great Re- deemer of Mankind, from his Birth, to his Crucifixion, and Ascension into Heaven. Together with tlie Lives of his holy Evangelists, Apostles, Disciples, and other Primitive Martyrs, who have sealetl the great Truths of Christianity with their Blood. As also the Life of tiie Blessed VIRGIN MARY, & c. To which is added, a full Defence of tiie Christian Religion, in which the Objections of Atheists, and Deists, are completely refuted ; and the Religion in- culcated by the Great Redeemer, proved to be the true . Source of eternal Happiness. By the Rev. JOHN FLEETWOOD, D. D. Tais Work is Embellished with Twenty Engrav- ings, it is printed 111 Quarto, and completed in Forty Numbers, Price Sixpence each, which may be pur- chased separately, or bound in Calf and Lettered, price Out* Pound Six, or elegantly Gilt, One Pound Seven. Kf* To prevent mistakes, the Public aie intreated to g. ve positive Orders for Cooke's Edition of Fleet- wood's Life of Christ: a Superior Edition ofthe Work is printed on a Wove Vellum paper, Price One Shil- ling each, ui Thirty Number?, GLOCESTERSHIRE. '" SALE OF CAPITAL FARMING STOCK At Howling Manor Farm, Within one mile of tbe Turnpike- road leading from Cheltenham to Stow, and about equi- distuut from each place. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by A T. ACOCK, On tbe premises, at Hawling, 011 Tuesday, the ith of March, 1811;— all the valuable LIVE STOCK, the property of Mr. Richard Ruck, who is leaving the Farm; comprising 200 breeding ewes and theaves, in yean ; 208 ewe and wether tegs; 26 shear hogs, 9 rams and 5 ram tegs; 23 useful dairy cows and hei- fers, in calf. or vvUb cnlvi s; 6. working- oxen ;' 4 tnentir ditto; 5 three- year old'ditto; 10 two- year- old hei- fers and steers; 10 yearlings; t fat cow and S- bulls j 9 draught aud nag horses; and about 20 pigs. The sheep are of the mixed Cotsvvold and I. oic.^ trr breed, and vvill, as well as the other stock, be found worth attention. Catalogues will be delivered in due time at the- usual places. . The. . sale to • begin positively nfhalfpast ten, as the. whole is intended to be sojd the. same day. This da:/ is published, No. I. price Sixfierice, Tile following Nmntxtp to be published weekly/ of •• Cooke's Modern and Complete,- System of UNIVERSAL • GEOGRAPHY; BEING ail accurate and general DESCRIP- TION of the. WHOLE WORLD, and its ibhnlff. tants: including authentic Narratives from all tin' ills, tinguished Navigators who hai e made new DUcuv cries. Among whom arc the followih" — Mulgrave, Byron," Wallis, Carteret, Cooke, FiyT. eauK, t'lerke, King, Forrest, MaureMe, Wilson, Marc hind, f'ortlock, Ptliouse, •' Dixon, Vancouver) B l. i gb, F. utrecas t ea u x, Edwards, Missionaries,& « .. Likewise interesting and entertaining aceoun^ froin the mast MODERM TRA VELLKRS Hanway Shaw, Brissot, Brupe, Forming Muiigo l'arke. Macartney, Soryiiui, Uearne, eocppletje Mackenzie, W, sld, Harrow, It ro iv tie, Render, Pallas, Ppnoti, Cull i n s,'& c. AGES anil , e Collection of VOYA TRAVELS; By GEORGE .4LF. XANIrF. Ji COOKE, E„ j\ Plan of the Work! ' ' 1. The woik is decorated wldi 75 engravings, ana illustrated with 25 maps, which tonu a • Cotnfyetu Atlas. 1 - ' " i... .,' v 1 ' 2. The Cheap Edition. js printed oji a domv quarto and comprised 111 134 upmbers, price onlviwpenci each. I ins edition c< wt » U, 5 m(. u e lefter- press than any contemporary publication at the same Charge 3. rhe Superior Edition ts printed on a lafc me- dium quarto, wove vellum paper; ir is com prised to one hnndied numbers, price one shilling each, t « ud contains coloured, maps, additional plates, and tiist impressions. ' i. fhe work. being complete iii two volume*, ih'ay be purchased collectively, or bv one or m ) 1fntimVr » at a tune. The price ttt binding is as foiloivs r in calf lettered, seven shillings each volume ; calf wilt, eight shillings; and super extra, tfeven shillipg5j London: . Printed for C. CoolMj. 17, PateriiO » ter- row . and may be procured wf all the Booksellers. Of whoia may be had Cooke's Pocket Edition of the TOPOGRAPHY OF GREAT BRITAIN; Or, British Tourist's Pocket Directory: and Travelling Chihpaninn. Being an accurate and comprehensive description of I the counties in England, Scotland, and Wales ; By GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE, fyj. Each county Is illustiated with a map. • The following counties are published, and may be had separate fiom the General Topography, at' tint price attached to each. all Corn tvall Devon Somerset Dorset Hants Wilts Berks Oxford Gloucester Worcester Hereford Norfolk, ls. 6d. North \ Valesls6J 1 6 South Wales 1 6 1 6 Cheshire 1 0 « Derby 1 6 I 1 6 Lancaster 3 0 1 6 Cumberland 1 6 1 6 Northuuiberl 6 I 6 Durham 1 e 1 6 York 3 0 1 6 Lincoln 1 c 1 6 Leicester 1 6 1 6 Northampt. 1 6 1 6 Middlesex 3s Od. I'. ss, x 1 6 Hertford | ti Cambridge 1 6 Rutland& I Huutingd. \ b Bedford 1 Hockingh. 1 Surry' I Sussex 1 Kent 3 Westoiorja. 1 The succeeding counties will be published at th » same cheap rate, on the first day ot every month, A Superior Edition is piiutedon a large wove ve- lum paper, and contains coloured maps, price 2s ti » i each county, except Middlesex, Yorkshire, Lauca-. shire, and Kent, which are 5s. each. London : printed forC. Coo'ke, j7, Paternostei^ roWi and may be procured of all the Booksellers iu Great Britain. ELEGAST & VARTO EDITION OF BURKITT'S EXPOSITION ON THE NEW TESTAMENT, IN WEEKLY NUMBERS. This daii is published, Printed on fine Demy Paper, from a beautiful new letter, NUMBER L PRICE ONLY SIX- PENCE, ( Embellished with a large and elegant Portrait of the Author, finely engraved by Hopwood,) Of EXPOSITORY NOTES with PRACTI- CAL OBSERVATIONS on the NEW TESTA- MENT of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Wherein the Sacred Text is at large recited, the sense explained, and the instructive example of the blessed Jesus, aud bis Holy Apostles, to our imitation recommended. THE WHOLE Designed to encourage the reading of the Scriptures in private families, and to render the daily perusal of them profitable and delightful. By the Rev. WILLIAM BURKITT, M. A. Late Vicar and Lecturer of Dedham, in Essex. SIZE OF THE TEXT AND NOTES. St. MARK. Chap. XV. And straitway in the morning the Chief Priests held a consultation with the elders and scribes, and the whole council, and bound Jesus, and carried him away, and delivered him to Pi- late. The foregoing chapter gives us an account of Judus's treason in delivering our . Saviour into the hands of the Chief Priests. In this chapler we find our holy Lord brought by the Cfiief Priests unto Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, in order to his condemnation, & e. Every alternate number will be embellished with one elegant engraving, which wili be executed by Artists of known celebrity, from original drawings, or paintings, by eminent masters. Were it proper to say any thing in favour of this work by way of recommendation, it would suffice to mention that the learned and unlearned have always esteemed it a most invaluable book, which is further evinced by tiie astonishing sale near twenty large im- pressions have had. > To render this edition superior to all others, the Editor has been at considerable pains to collect ma- terials for an account of the LIFE of the Rev. WILLIAM BURKITT, in which observations on, and analysis of his other works w ill be given. London: printed for J. STRATFORD^ No. 112 Holborn Hill; and sold by ivll Booksellers mill Nwej! men. SATURDAY'S POST. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEB. 7. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY. 3 per Cent. Cons, money, 66— for account, 66}. Navy 5 per Cent. 9SSJ—- Omnium— Reduced 661— 4 per Cent, aifcj. Ex. Bills 3s. to Gs. prem.— Bonds 21s. to 25s. prem. THE KING. THE following are the bulletins issued from Wind- sor Castle, of his Majesty's health, since our Feb. A.— His Majesty is in the same state as yes-, tirday. FEB. 2.— The King is quite as well as for some days fast. .. v . • Feb, 3.— His Majesty continues nearly in the same % ate as yesterday. Feb. V.—' 1 here has been little variation in the King's State since yesterday. Feb. 5.— His Majesty continues to go on favour- ably. ..' . Feb. 6.— His Majesty is quite as well as he was yes- terday. Feb. 7.- His Majesty seems to be making gradual progress towards recovery. An express arrived in town yesterday from the Bal- tic, bringing information to the merchants, that the Russian Government had consented to the liberation of Oie Ter. erifftf Vessels, upon the payment of 30 per cent, on the Amount of the shipments. Some private letters from Lisbon of the 19th, re- port that Worrier, who it was supposed after cross- ing the Guadiaiia, would advance into the Alentejo, lias taken a direction due north from Badajoz, - with tile intention, it is suppftsed, of crossing the Tagtis at Atea/ itara, and ofjoining Massena by the road of Castle Branco, or possibly of continuing his march along the north bank of the Tagus to lay siege to Abrantes. A mail from Malta and Cadiz arrived this morning. The papers by the latter confirm, we are sorry'to say, the account of the capture' of Capt. Fane, of the Cam- brian, seven or eight officers, and about 200 seamen and marines;-- They had destroyed a convoy in Pnle- mos Bay, and afterwards made a landing; but infor- mation having been given to the enemy by two deser- ters, they were attacked and cut oft' before they could regain their ships. A recent Moniteur contains the following para- graph:—" Captain Desajx, nephew of the. illustrious General, presented at the levee Jo- day to the Em- peror the colours presented by the King ot England to the city of Tortosa, which were taken by Gen. Suchet. / Captain Desaix also brought the news of tie capture of fort Balagner, situated on a hill, be- tween Tortosa and Tarragona." Report says the Dukes of York and Cambridge do not hesitate to affirm they were taken by surprise when ttiey signed the Protest of the College of Prin- ces; and it is thought the Dnke of Gloucesterwas in the same situation. This explanation is due to the Characters of their Royal Highnesses.— COURIER. We give insertion to the following article, for which there appears to be some authority:—" It is Very confidently stated, that spme circumstances which have tended to produce in au exalted quarter a determination not, at present, to make/ a change of Ministry, will lead, at no distant day, to the forma- tion of a new Adjninistratipn, composed chiefly of the particular frimids of au illustrious personage.—- It did not escape the sagacity of that personage, that a strict adiiefetice to the arrangement of 1806, as pro posed, would leave his friends little more power than the tw o Noble- Lords, wild were to till the offices of First Lord of the Treasury and Foreign Secretary, chose to dole ont to them.— In the cvirtft of a Minis- try, formed of those Who more particularly possess the confidence iof his Royal Highness, Lord Holland will be the Premier, and in the Cabinet there will be Lord Lauderdale, Sit. Ponsonby, Mr. Tierncy, Lord Moira, Lord Erskine, Lord St. Vincent, tiie Dukes of Norfolk and'Bedford, theMar^ jis of Lansdovvne, and Mr. Sheridan."— ENG. CIIRON. THE REGENT. CEREMONY OF THE INSTALLATION. Yesterday being the day appointed for swearing tiie Prince Regent into his high and important office, about tw elve o'clock a party of the flank companies of the granadjers, with their colours, the band of the first regiment, drums and fifes, with white gaiters on, marched into the Court- yard of Carlton House, where the colours were pitched in the centre of the grand entrance ; the band struck up " God save the King," and continued playing that loyal and national peice, alternately with martial airs, during the day, till near five o'clock. Six yeomen of the guard and an usher attended on the occasion; and they, together • with the Prince's servants in state, lined the grand hall and Staircase; several of the life- guardsmen were also in some of the rooms, in a similar manner as on court- days at St. James's Palace. About a quarter before two o'clock, the Duke of Montrose arrived ; lie was followed by all the Royal Dukes, and a very numerous assemblage of Privy Counsellors, who had all'arrived by a quarter before three o'clock. The whole ofthe magnificent suite of state apartments, which for taste and princely splendour surpass any tiling of the kind in this coun- try, were thrown open. About half- past two o'clock the Lord President of the Council ( Earl Camden) obtained a private audi- ence of the Prince, to prepare his Royal Highness for the business that was about to be pioceeded upon, in a similur manner as the proceedings of a Council about to be held are laid before the King; which be- ing done, the Noble Earl retired from the presence of the Prince to the levee- room, where the Privy Counsellors assembled were so extremely numerous, that many retired to the anti- rooms. Soon after three o'cloc k the approach of the Prince to the state- room was announced to hold a levee, and immediately after, his Royal Highness entered, attended by Lord Keith, Colonels Maemahon and Bloomfield, and two other attendants. His Royal Highness was dressed iu full regimentals, and appeared in excellent spirits. He took his stand under the Throne, when all the noblemen and gentlemen assembled made their obeisance to him. The Prince afterwards went mind the room and spoke to all assembltd with his u- ual affability. The levee being over, the Prince signified his readiness to attend the Council, when a procession in the following order to the grand sa- loon, appointed for holding the Council in, began to move: — The Great Chamberlain of England ( Lord Gwvdir,) with his Wand of Office; the Vice- Cham- berlain to the King ( Lord John Thynne), with his Wand of Office ; the Duke of Montrose, Master of the Horse ; the Lord Steward of the Household ( Earl of Avlesford), with his Wand of Office; the Treasurer of the Household ( Earl Coin- town), will his Wand of Office; Lord Comptroller of the Household, ( Lord G. Thymie:) Gold Stick ( Lord Heathfield;) Silver Stick ; his Royal Higbness's attendants; the Prince ; the Royal Dukes; the Archbishops of Canterbury anil York ; the Lord Chancellor; the Lord Presi- dent of the Council; the other Ministers and Privy Counsellors, On their entrance into the grand saloon, along table was prepared, covered with crimson velvet, with massy silver ink- stands, which originally be- longed to Queen Anne ; the different oaths directed to be taken and signed by the Regent were separate- ly laid at the head of the table, elegantly written on large pieces of vellum. His Royal Highness took his seat at the head of the table, the Lord President on his rijihtj and the Lord Chancellor oil his left hand. ' I be other Privy Counsellors being seated, the Lord President briefly stated the indisposition and incapa- city of the King, and the proceedings that had taken place in Parliament to appoint a Regent, and then read the oaths required by the Act to be taken by the Prince, to enable him to fill that important office. The 1 Voice then spoke to the following effect:—• " My LORDS,— I understand that by the Act pas- sed by the Parliament appointing me Regent of the United Kingdom, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, I am required to take certain oaths, and to Inakc a declaration before your Lordships, as prescrib- ed by the said act. I am now ready to take these oaths, and to make the declaration prescribed." The Lord Privy Seal then rose, made his rever- ence, approached the Regent, and read from a parch- ment the oaths as follow— The Prince with an audi- ble voice pronounced after him :— " I do sincerely promise and swear that I will be faithful and bear allegiance to his Majesty King George. So help me God." " I do solemnly promise and swear, that I wiil tru- ly and faithfully execute the office of Regent ofthe United Kingdom of Great Britain antl Irtland, ac- cording to an Act of Parliament passed in the 51st year Of his Majesty King George III.' entitiiled, ' An Act to provide for the care of his Majesty's Royal Per- son, antl for the Administration of the Royal Autho- rity, during the continuance of his . Majesty's illness;' and that 1 will administer, according to law, the power and authority vested in me by virtue of the said Act, and will in all things, to the utmost of my power and ability, consult and maintain the Safety, honour, and dignity of his Majesty, and the welfare ofhis peo- ple. So help me God." And the Prince subscribed the Ivvo oaths. The Lord President then presented to his' Royal Highness the Declaration nientioiied in ati Act hiade'in the30th year of King Cluirles II. intitted, " An Act'for the more effectual preserving the King's Person and Go- vernment, by disabling Papists from sitting in either House of Parliament," and which Declaration his Royal Highness audibly made, repeated and subscrib- ed.— The Lord President signed . first, and every one of the Privy Counsellors iu succession signed as wit- nesses— and the same was delivered into the hands of the Keeper of the Records. The Prince then delivered to the President of the Council a certificateorf bishaving received the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper at the Chapel Royal of St. James, on Sunday, the 27tli of January alt. which w as also countersigned and delivered lo the Keeper of the Records, wl| t>, deposited all these instruments in a box at thebottom of the table. Thct Lord President then approached the Regent, bent on the knee, and had the honour to kiss his hand. Tiie Royal Dukes followed, and afterwards the Archbishop of Canterbury, and all the rest* according to the order in which they sat at the long table, ad- vancing to the chair on both sides.— During fhe whole of this ceremony, his Royal Highness main- tained the most dignified and graceful deportment. The Ceremony being closed, a short Levee took place in the drawing- rpom, when his Royal Highness addressed himself to the circle,, and afterwards he gave an audience to Mr. Perceval, who had the honour again of kissing his hand as First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor ofthe Exchequer. It. was near five o'clock before the proceedings finished. Pall- 3Iall and the adjacent streets and houses were crowded with spectators. Wc understand his Royal Highness will not go in person to . the House of Lords'. The necessary mat- ter for directing the attention of the two Houses to the business of the Session will be communicated by Commission. The House of Lords adjourned to Tuesday next; the Commons did not form a House; but a similar proceeding w ill be adopted by them this day. ^ icctster, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. BIRTHS.— On the 5th nist. at Dodington, Gloees- tershirc, the Hon. Mrs. Codrington, of a daughter.— On Tuesday, the Lady of Sir Edward Synge, Bart, of a son.— On Sunday morning, the Lady ofW. Gor- don, Esq. M. P. of a son. On Friday was married, at Bristol, by the Rev. Mr. Carter, Mr. Welling, banker, of Tewkesbury, to Miss Crown, daughter of Mr. Crown, St. Paul's- square, Birmingham. On the 29th tilt, died, at her house in Painswick, Miss Baylis, daughter of the late Benjamiu Baylis, Esq. of this city. On Tuesday se'nnight died, at Hempstead, near this city, in the 47th year of his age, after a long and painful illness, which he Sustained with' christian for- titude, Mr. J. Baylty, a respectable farmer of that place; a very valuable husband and parent, and truly honest man. Lately died, in London, Mrs. Gardiner, wife of Mr. Edward Gardiner, lateof Painswisk. Lately died, aged 78, Mr. David Griffith, of Twy- ning, in this county. Lately died, Mr. Wm. Potter, one of the lay clerks of our Cathedral. On Thursday died, after an hour's illness, Mr. Brad- ley, barge owner, of this city. Died, after a long illness, Mr. Johns, eldest son of Mrs. Johns, brewer, of Tewkesbury. In consequence of a requisition to the High Sheriff, a meeting of the freeholders of this county is convened for Tuesday next, to consider of " an Address to his 1' oyal Highness the Prince of Wales, on entering ou the Regency."— See Advert, in this page. Arrived at this port, the brig Thomas and Sally, Captain Leach, from Oporto, laden with wines and cork. A general meeting of the Hereford Agricultural Society was fully attended on Monday. The exhibi- tion of cattle was more numerous thau on any former occasion. The successful candidates for premiums were— Mr. ' I'. Watkins, of Brinsop, for the best year- ling bull; Mr. T. Jefferies, ofthe Grove, for the best two- year- old ditto ; Mr. Harris of the Marsh, for the best tliree- year- old ditto; and Mr. Wood, of the Hill, in Burghill, for the best aged ditto.— Many of the ani- mals which did not obtain premiums ( and particularly Mr. Yarworth's bull), were much admired. The So- ciety passed an unanimous vote of approbation on the skill and success displayed by Mr. B. Broad, of Thrux- ton, iu taking rats during the last thirty years, and agreed to sanction a general subscription towards re- munerating him for publishing his mode of practice. The rapid progress and general patronage the Sub- scription for carrying into execution the Breconshire and Herefordshire Tram Road has experienced, is most honourable to its patriotic supporters, and must prove highly advantageous to the counties of Brecon, Hereford, and Radnor. The beneficial effects that will result lo the agricultural and commercial interests of those counties, when by the completion of this undertaking, an inland communication is opened w ith Newport, are obvious. The subscription now a- monnts to .£ 38,700. Two Assessors of Taxes for Ecclcshill, were con- victed last week, in the penalty of 201. each. on the in- formation of theSurveyor, for neglecting to assess them- selves, and other inhabitants Within the said tow nship. On Saturday last, John Drake was committed to our county prison, by the Rev. J. B. Cheston, for fur- ther examination, on suspicion of feloniously stealing 27 yards of woollen cloth, the property of Mr. John Cox, of Olivers, near Painswick. On Tuesday, John Hayward, by Sir E. B. Sandys, Bart, charged ou the oath of John Abell, with stealing three fow ls, his pro- perty. And on Wednesday, Thomas Barrow, by the Rev. R. F. Onslow, charged with having stolen three fowls from the corn- will of Mr. Bisco, of Newerit; and also of cutting and stealing some geering belonging to the said Win. Bisco. Countg ( SIMton, On Thursday, the tenth day of polling, the contest for the Representation of this conntv was concluded in favour of Sir Berkeley William Guise, Bart, the Honourable John Button having, in the most hand- some manner, declined prosecuting the struggle farther. For the gratification of our readers, we subjoin the speech which Mr. Button delivered from the Hustings. It is needless for us to commend the spirit of honour and integrity which characterises this address •.—. but it is a duty to add, that, from the commencement to the end of the struggle, this Gentleman's conduct lias been marked with the dignity, temper, and honour breathed in his speech. Mr. Dutton found partisans in the commencement of the contest: at tfi termination of the election, he left them sincere and attached friends. His address, as near as we could collect it, Was as follows:— GENTLEMEN, I yesterday told you. that, to long its I had a reason- able prospect of succcss, I would firmly persevere in the contest: I also assured you, that, the moment when a reasonable hope ceased to exist, I should dis- dain to cause you farther inconvenience, or my Op- ponent, Sir William Guise, any farther expence. From information irhich I hare this day received, and from the slate of this day's Poll, 1 feel that, as a man of honor, I cun proceed no farther in the con- test. ^ It would be. repugnant to every feeling and principle of m: i heart to continue the struggle from the mire vanity of reducingmy Opponent's molarity, without I entertained a fait'confidence of ultimate success. GENTLEMEN,— If I may be permitted to hope that my conduct, through this arduous contest, has secur- ed me the approbation and respect of the County of Glocester, I shall retire fromth. se Hustings with- out a painful reflection, as I shall consider the re- gard ofmynaiice County, far l/ eyond any personal sacrifice that I may be snpposcdto Itteremade. It only remains for me to add, that I trust all animo- sity and ill- trill bet ween the respective Friends of both partite ( bill cease with the contest. For the exertiths and personal kindness of those who hare honoured me with their support, 1 shall ever be grateful; and t" earth tiie Couniy at. large, I shall feel sentiments of sincere respect. Yesterday Sir William was chaired through the prin- cipal streets, preceded by two of the cars used to con- vey his voters to the hustings decorated with flags and laurel. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, an immense concourse was assembled to wit- ness the spectacle; an t we, are happy to say that we have not heard of any accident. The following is a statement'of each day's poll" J-— Guise. Dutton. FIRST DAY.— Guise - - 263 Dutv n - 147 '.' Majority SECOND DAY.— Guise - 558 Dutton - 432 Majority THIRD DAY.— Guise - - 482 Dutton - 397 Majority —.— 85 FOURTH DAY.— Guise - '.. 1, > 1,7 P. FIFTH DAY.— Dntton Guise - Majority SIXTH DAY.— Guise - Dutton Majority SEVENTH DAY.— Dutton Guise Majority EIGHTH DAY,— Dutton Guise Majority NINTH DAY.— Dntton Guise - Majority f TENTH DAY.— Guise Dutton - Majority Total Numbers polled: Gnise - 3114 Dutton - 2633 Total 5747— Majority 431. Total Majority for Sir Wm. Guise, 481 In the grand contrst for this county, in the year 1776, the numbers who voted, during a poll of 11 days, were 5791:— For Chester ... 2920 Berkeley - - 2873 116 126 411 '•( 15 146 ,351 338 13 38 37 Majority on the Scrutiny 47 The following inquests have been taken before AV. Trigg, Gent, coroner: — On Friday, on the body of W. Horwood, who was found dead in a ditch, in the parish of Eastington, into which he had fallen oil liis return from Glocester election. Verdict, died from the inclemency of the weather.— Also, same day, at Stonehotise, on the body of Win. AVigmore, a respectable freeholder, who was going in a chaise to Glocester, to vote for the Hon. John Diitton; when he was taken ill on the road, became paralyzed, and died sbOn after. Verdict, sudden death, by the visitation of God. A CAUTION TO POACHERS.— At Hereford ad- journed Sessions, last Week, Richard Bridgewaters, of Leominster, received Ids sentence, as a rogue and vagabond, which was that he be imprisoned six months, publicly whipped, and then sent to serve in his Majesty's navy. SPRING CIRCUITS. Midland— Lord Elle- borough, Mr. Baron Wood. Norfolk— Chief Justice Mansfield, Mr. Justice Grose. Home— Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Heath. Northern—' Sir. Baron Thompson, Mr. Justice le Blanc. Oxford— Mr Justice Lawrence, Mr. Baron Graham. Western- Mr. Justice Chtunbre, Mr. Justice Baiiey. LORD FOLEY'S HOUNDS Meet on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at WorccsterPerryWood.. Thursday, — 14, — Tiddesley Wood. Saturday, — 16, — Sliraw ley Wood. GI. OCESTER INFIRMARY. Number of Patients in the house. Men, - 66 Beds, - 72 Women, - 42 , - 45 Gloeester Infirmary, Feb. 7, 1811. WANTED immediately, to reside at the INFIRMARY, a MAN who understands BAKING and BREWING. WANTED immediately, a WET NURSE ; her Character must be unexceptionable.— Apply to the Printer of this Paper. Jlato. HOPKINS A MI WHISTON, 3lato « .& tationer. S, WORCESTER, BEG leave to acknowledge with gratitude the liberal support they have experienced from the Profession in this and the neighbouring counties in the above business since commencing the same, and to assure them that the different departments therein, of Ingrossing, Transcribing, Abstracting, & c. wi i con- tinue to be executed at their Office, No. 14, Bridge- street, corner of Quay- street, with the utmost se- crecy, neatness, and dispatch. N. B. The Profession supplied with Stamps. • • .. TO NHI GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, & FREEHOLDERS, OF THE s , COUNTY OF GLOCESTER. ' GENTLEMEN, THOUGH exertions in vtij favour have not been crowned with success, the honourable and distinguished support which I receirfed daring the late arduous contest has made ah impression on my heart that no. personal disappointment can for one moment im- pair. I cannnfeignedty assure you, that if ihe issue of the Election be productive of no consequence mote to be regretted than the defeat of your kind intentions towards me, I should consider the flattering testimony of your regard, manifested to me throughout the late struggle, as no ordinary compensation for any individual. sacrifice which I may be conceived to hate made; but I hare reason to fear that in the progress of the contest, men of genuine constitutional feeling must hate seen sufficient grounds to justify an apprehension that the Victory of my Opponent teas accomplished hy the influence of means and sentiments that cannot long find a concurrence in the Majority of the County. To the opinion of the Freehol- ders at large I she. ll ever feel a respectful deference; to be the object of your regard will neber cease to be the end of my ambition ; and whatever situation I fill, tehef lur in the scenes of private life, or in the duties of a public station, a recollection of your kindness and support will render me happy in every opportunity to testify the gratitude and respect with which LAM, GENTLEMEN, Your faithful and obliged Servant, JOHN DUTTON. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, & FREEHOLDERS, OF THE COUNTY OF GLOCESTER. GENTLEMKSI, TT is impossible to express, in terms adequate to my feelings, the high sense I entertain of the distinguished honour you hare this day conferred upon hie. By an unremitting attention to the impottant duties attached to the situation, and an upright and independent conduct in Parliament I trust, J shall prove not wholly unworthy your choice. Nothing but an earnest desire to attend those- duties wilh as little delay as possible, prevents my visiting every part of the County, and personally assuring my Friends of the unfeigned regard and gratitude with which I have the honour to remain, QEN'TLEMEN, Your uatJuUhful and obliged Servant, * t lyiLLiAM auisj$. Glocester, Feb. 7, till. Filial State ofthe Poll. Gfrise- - SiU • DiiffSn - 2633 Majority 181 TO PAUL WATHEN, ESQ. High Sheriff of the County of Glocester. WE, the undersigned, reque - t vnu will con- vene a MEETING of tiie FREEHOLDERS, as early as possible, to take into consideration the Pro- priety of au ADDRESS to his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, upon entering on the RE- GENCY, J Pvrke. B. Simmonds. T. B. De la Bere. Henry Hicks. Edward Jones. R. Gordon. James de Visme. T. Westfaling. Giocester, Feb. C, 1811 ( Signed,) B. C. Heming, D. D. Richard Donovan. J. H. Miiiigndge. Henry Eycott. AFin. Lawrence. Thos. Richardson. Tlios. Smith. M. Colchester. I, PAUL WATHEN, Esq. High Sheriff, having received the above Requisition, do appoint a MEET- ING of the FREEHOLDERS, at the BOOTHALL, on TUESDAY NEXT, atOne o'clock, to take the subject into consideration. _ VUL WATHEN, HIGH SHERIFF. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons ha ing any claim or demand on the Estate of the late MRS ELIZABETH PRICE, Victualler and Maltster, of Abergavenny, are requested to send the particulars thereof to L. Os- borne, Esq. at the Bank in that town, in order to their being discharged.— And all persons standing in- debted to the said estate, are requested to pay the same immediately, to L. Osborne, Esq. aforesaid. Abergavenny, Jan. 30, 1811 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THE Partnership, if any there ever was, subsisting between the undersigned JoitN LEO- NARD, and J. IHN PARISH, of Hiiiton- on- the- Green, in the county of Glocester, Millers and Mealriien, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent from the 29th day of September last.— All debts due to the Estate, are to be paid to John Leonard ; by whom the business will be carried on in future; and all persons having Demands on the Partnership, are requested to send the same to Mr. Leonard without delay. JOHN LEONARD. JOHN PARISH. Witness, Rd. Gem. AVENING, NEAR TETBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Tal- bot Inn, Tetburv. in separate Lots, on Wed- nesday, the 13th dav of February, 1811;— THREE RICKS of GOOD MEADOW HAY, containingm all about 24 tons. For particulars, and a view of the same, apply to Mr. Thomas Maysey, at the New Inn, Avening. Capital Oak and. F. lm Timber TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, G) J) 1 Prime ELM TIMBER TREES, wilh their Lop and Top, now Standing on the Manor of Pool, near Cirencester, all marked and I numbered with white paint'. Also, Two Hundred and Seventy- eight OAK TIMBER TREES, standing on the aforesaid Manor, alio nuinbersd with white paint, with their Lop, Top, and Bark. The above timber is of the best quality, the Elm particularly sound, lengthy, and of large dimensions, for the most part affording capital keel- pieces, and Timber adapted to Canal, Wharf, and Pipe- work. The Oak will be found well worth the attention of Ship- builders and Timber- merchants. To treat for this Timber, which will be sold in two separate lots, apply to Mr. Hayward, Kemble, near Cirencester, who will shew the Timber, and produce Conditions of Contract. N. B The Thames and Severn Canal adjoins the Manor of Pool, within a mile and a half; the best markets are therefore by its means attainable. BEAOTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is super- fluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, anil Arilis. HU- BERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them ; is au elegant article, perfectly innocent, and plea- sant to use. Price 4s.; or two in one parcel 7s, Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, Russell- street, Co- vent Garden, London ; also by D. Walker, at his New Medicine Warehouse, Westgate- streftt, and by Whtltiek," Glocester; Seidell, Henney, Raff, and Whittick, Chel tenliam ; Stevens and Walkins, Cirencester; Wilson, an; Jenner, Stroud; Heath, Monmouth; Roberts, Rossd Reililell, TewkesburyAgg, Evesham; Tymbs, Wor- cester ; Prosser, Bristol ;• and by one person in every town. . Rcdwick, Monmouthshire. NOTICE is hereby given, that'the Er- vert sion to a Moiety of an ESTATE at RED- WICK, & c. advertised to tie sold at the King's Arfns, NEW PORT, on Saturday, the ISth ihstmit, is" disposed of by Private Contract. February 1, 1811. CAPITAL OAK AND AS'ft TIMBER. "- NO be SO ED by AUCTION, the I'ROVVV Jl INN, Bridgnorth, in the count y of Salop, pur- suant to an onler of the Court of " EifHioqtier, on THURSDAY next, the 14th ofFebnrarV,' 1.8li; FOUR HUNDRED capital OAK TKKhi and FIVE HUNDRED ASH ditto, now growing tipon the Es- tate of Mrs; Long, at SIDBURY, in the said bounty. For particulars, and viewinj the said Timber, ap- ply to Mr. John Deverell, at Sidbiirv aforesaid, Theabovemeiitinned'L imber is of the fiiiitt Qnalitj find largest Dimensions, fit for t. hp Royal Navy, and all other purposes which require first- rate Timber. Sidbury is within five miles of the Severn. OAK COPPICE AND ELM TIMBEIL TO BE SOLD HY AUG I ION, by 1; - Mft, PHII. lvoTIS, On Thursday, the 14th of February inst, at the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury, at four o'clock in the afternotn, 406 HLM TIMBER TREES, now standing and growing on the Estate of Mi. TrioS. DOWLE, at Apperly, four miles from Tewkeshuryj in the county of Glocester, vit. ' i_- LOT I, So Trees; No. 1 to 50; in Esqtiirt'sGroniid S?, 50 ditto, — ; 51 to 1W), iti ditto. 3, 57 ditto, — 10.1 to 157, In ditto. 4, 18 ditto, — 158 to 175', in Little Shiiw 5, 32 ditto, — .176 to ' 2b?, In Laiie- eudOround 6, 33. ditto, — 208' to £ 40, m The Wiunowtngj 7, 49 ditto, — 241 to 289, in Chinch Mead 8, 40. ditto, — 290 to 3- 29, ill ditto. 9, 36 ditto, — 330 to 36:*), iu Home Orchard , 10, 41 ditto,' - 366 to 406, 5 "" hcW . • •'. ' ' v> ) John Newman. 11, 3 Acres and a Half of Oak Coppite, i'i years' wth. Timber is in general of superior qurflity, the whole. within half a mile of the l iver Seven), and ad- joining the Combe- Hill Canal. For particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas tfowlfc, at Apperley, or to tile Autfioneer, at GloceSter. v SALE POSTPONED. ~~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, b^ Mr. PfULLPOTTS, On Monday, the 18th of February, ig 1 p, and not oti the : 4th; as before advertised, at" the Roval Oak, in the Parish of the Eerrow, hi the County of Worcester, at twelve o'clock: — Sixty OAKS, and Forty ELM TREES, viz.- . Lot. 1. Forty OAKS; No. 1 to4o, on a Tarm, a{ Berrow; m the occupation of Thomas Perkins. . Lot; 2 Twelve ELMS, No. 1 to 12, on the Same Farm.. , Lot. 3. Twenty OAKS, No. 1, to 20, on Land be- longing to Ann Yeoniaus, at the Berrow aforesaid. Lot 4. Twenty- eight ELMS, on a Farm, called Shott's, in the palish or' Eldetsfield, in thfe County of Worcester, and in the occupation of Thos. Bradstock. ' N, B.— The- OCctipiers of the Land ivili shew the Tim. "* r; and far fnhlier Particulars apply to far. ' Hlc., aet adlev, M Maijemore, or to the AuCtioneef-. GLOCESTER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by W. Pt-. ACI, At thfe Dolphin Inn, in this city, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of February instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ;— Att THOSE TWO LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, With a Malthouse, Stable, and Bi- ewhou. se adjoining, well situated for Trade, in the Eastgate- street, in this city, and now in the occupation of Mrs Meiiett, and her undertenants; possession of which may be had at Lady day next; . Tiw. aboy^ piertiises are held bv Lease under the Dean andCbapter of Glocester, for the term of 5b years, commencing at Lady- ilay, id08, at the yearly lent of 18s. and 21. 3s. Sd. ill lieu of Land- tax; For further particulars, apply to / fiiomas Okey, Solicitor; or William Peach, Auctioneer, Gloccster. GLOCESTERSHIRE. XO BE SOLD BY AUCTIONj by JL WM mORF. dad SON, . - On MONDAY and TUESD AY ne* t, tiie iith and 12th days of February instant, beginning each morning precisely at ten o'clock :— ALL THE LIVE STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, HOUSED HOLD FURNITURE, Cider, and Casks; 0i, the premises of Mr. THOMAS i BOWNCELL, who is about to leave the Farm, at PAUNTLEY COUKT, in the parifh ofPAUNTLEY, within two nnlcfl of Newent; seven ofLe'. ibury, ten of GloCester, and three of Staun- ton Swan. The Live Stock consists of 6 prime dairy cows and calves, or to calve, 4 three- year- old heifers in- calf, 1 three- year- old ball, 9 six- year- old working oien, 1 four- year- old ditto, 6 three- year- old stciS, and 10 two- year- old ditto; 2 four- year- old cart horses, 1 hack- ney mare and colt, and 1 tnree- ycar- old hackney Alley ; 60 ryeland ewes in yean, 50 ewe aud wether tegs, and 6 large fat pigs. The Implement* of Husbandry and Dairy Utensils comprise 2 narrow- wheeled waggons; 1 narrow and 2 broad- wheeled carts, 2 wains, 3 sets of long and 1 of thillers'geering. aud ox yokes with bi wsand tows, 3 hammock ploughs, 2 long ploughs, drill ploifgh, H pair of drag harrows, patent Chaff- engine, and a va- riety of farming implements ; 2 screw cheese presses, barrel- churn; cheese- cowls, skeels, vats, pads, and other dairy utensils. The Household Furniture consists of a general as- sortment of parlour, chamber, and kitchen requisites, well- seasoned bedsai d bedding.— The Cider arid Casf. 4 consist of 1 store cask, anil 8 hogsheads of family drink; .4 large store tasks, 2i< empty hogsheads, and several smaller casks. Catalogues may be had four days preceding the sale, at the Maidenhead, Glocester; Red ion, Newent; Feathers, Ledbury ; Swan, Staunton ; Green Dragon, Corse Lawn; Royal Oak, Berrow; at the Place of Sale, and ofthe Auctioneers, Tetvkesbury. CAPITAL GARDEN GROUND, (" With early Possession j) Adjoining the town of Upton- npon- Severn. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by W. MOORE arid SON, At the CrOss- keys Inn, Uptoti- iipon- Severn, Worces- tershire, on Thursday, the 21st day, of February inst: precisely at four o'clock in the evening, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there pro- duced;— I'hc following lots of most capital GARDEN GROUND, adjoining the town of Upton- npon- ever • aforesaid; affording the best situations for buililiiig of any in the neighbourhood, of winch early possession may be had: Lot 1. - A singularly rich Piece of Groom), adjoin- ing the foot- pafh leading from the Pig Market to the Horn. LOT 2. Another Piece, adjoining Lot 1. LOT 3. Another P ere, adjoining Lot 2. LOT 4. Another Piece, adjoining Lot 3. Lor 5 Another Piece, adjoining Lot 4; LOT 6. Another Piece, adjoining Lot 5. LOT 7. Another PU ce, adjoining Lot 6. LOT 8. Another Piece, adjoining Lot 7. LOT 9. Another Piece, adjoining L t 8. Lot 10. Another Piece, adjoining Lot 9. , All tlie aboVe Lots have been admeasured, Stake ® ,' and marked out; and are novV in the possession of Messrs. Waring, Proctor, i uldlrtrd, Grove,- Halt, and. others, as yearly tenants. They are all Freehold of Inheritance; a. id the purchasers may be accommo- dated with any reasonable part ofthe Purchase- money/ on nioitgage ofthe Lots to be purchaJett by them; For a view of the Lots, and other, particulars^ appl/ ait the Office of Long and Ceate, tfptoii- upo'u'Se^ ernj u _ - ' a — PROTEST Sign fast the rejection of Lord Kmfs motion for omitting the v nine of John fjord Etdon, asonc of her Majesty's Councd. DISSENTIENT, THIRST, Because it is of the highest importance, » that in the appointment of her Majesty's Council the public should have every security which previous conduct can afford, ( hat the persons composing the same will not act under any undue bias; but that whilst they follow the course prescribed to them by their duty for restoring his Majesty to the public exer- eise of Ill's royal functions, whenever he shall be in a capacity to resume them, they will neither expose his Majes'v to the danger of a too early pressure of busi- ness, nor concur in representing bis Majesty as quali- fied 10 act in his high office, before his recovery shall he complete. Secondly, Because if appears by the evidence of Dr. Heberden. taken 011 oath before a Committee of this House, " that he was first called upon to attend bis Majesty on the 12th of February, 1804; that he believed his Majesty presided at Council on the 23d of April following; and that lie should consider the in- terval between those periods as constituting the dura- tion ofhis Majesty's disease at that time." Yet never- theless it appears from the Journals of this House, that between the two days above- mentioned, John Lord Eldon, being then Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, did 011 the 5th of March, 1804, receive and ill his Majesty's name signify his Majesty's consent to a Bill entituled, " An Act to enable his Majesty to grant the inheritance in fee- simple of certain manors, messuages, lands, and hereditaments, in the parishes of Byfleet, Woybridge, Wallin, Wallinleigh, and Chertsey, in the county of Surrey, to his Royal High- ness Frederick Duke of York and Albany, for a valu- able consideration;" and that he did also put the Great Seal to a Commission dated 9th March, by virtue of which fifteen Bills received the Royal Assent; as well as to a Commission dated March 23d, under which seventeen other Bills received the Royal Assent; al- though bis Majesty was, at that time, as appears by the evidence above recited, afflicted by a malady of the same nature aud character with that which has now occasioned a suspension of the regal functions. Thirdly, Because it further appears from the same evidence"," that after the period when his Majesty was so far recovered as to be able to transact busines at any period of any day, he still retained suclj marks of indisposition about him as made it expedient that some of his physicians should be about his person for some months afterwards; and that Dr. Hebcrdcn was in attendance 011 his Majesty so late as the end of October; and it was stated in debate, and not denied, that, during this latter period, and particularly 011 the 10th of June, t804, • when it was understood and believed both by this House and the public, that his Majesty was perfectly recovered, his Majesty not onlv continued in a state which required medical guidance, but that both Dr. Simmons and his assist- ants wrre' still in attendance 011, and possessed a contronl over, his Majesty; yet that nevertheless, while his Majesty was stili subject to such personal eonlroul, the said John Lord Eldon, as Lord High Chancellor of Great- Britain, did receive his Majes- ty's pleasure on divers important matters of his Ma- jesty's regal government, ami did in virtue of his said office perform various public acts requiring the sanction of the King's authority. Fourthly, Because John Lord Ehlon having so COH- ducted himself, is not, in our judgment, a person to whom the sacred trust of acting as one of her Majes- ty's Council in the care of his Majesty's person, antl iu the discharge of the other most important duties by this Act committed to the said Council, call with propriety or safety be committed. Grey, Erskine, | Ashbwtan, Ijiuderdale, Rossiyn, Ponsonby, Vassal Holland, Derby, ' Ponsonby, Imo. THE CORTES.— The measures taken by the Cortes to prevent Bonaparte'savailing himself ofthe influence of King Ferdinand, by any marriage he may have in contemplation foi him, are universally approved. It is stated, that it was in consequence of intercepted letters announcing the design of Bonaparte to make use of Ferdinand as an instrument to subjugate Spain, that the Cortes were prompted to take the steps that will be found in the Sitting of the 29th of December. Private letters assert, that the daughter of the F. 111- ptror of Austria, sister to Maria Louisa, was the Princess destined for the wife of King Ferdinand; and through the terror inspired by his situation, he had been induced to give his consent. The project of the invasion of Spain by King Ferdinand, by an army composed partly of such of the prisoners of that country as are in the possession of France, and an auxiliary French force, is also stated to make part of this plan. Sitting of Dec. 29.— Barrnl rose and made the follow- ing motion: " All acts aud treaties made by Kings of Spain in a state of captivity, and prejudicial to the nation, shall be declared null and void," which lie sup- ported by a very impressive nnd argumentative speech. Aigue'les seconded the motion. He said that It was necessary to take this subject into the most mature consideration; that Bonaparte had preserved tlie life of Ferdinand VII. of his brother and uncle, for more reasons than were generally conceived; thai be did so for the purpose of introducing a division of interest in- to Spain, and obtaining by intrigues, what he was not able to effectuate by arms. He made mention of the case of llaron Kolly, and added, that from that moment, the public opinion ought to have been pre- pared to meet eients of the most extraordinary de- scription. Let us only suppose, he said, that the in- nocent and candid Ferdinand, who fiom his educa- tion and youth, cannot be possessed of tne necessary experience and resources to withstand the artful ma- chinations of the Usurper, may be compelled to con- tract ( I do not say that he will do so) one of those marriages which have always proved an inexhaustible source of calamities for Spain. And who knows, whether the Tyrant, surrounding him with his satel- lites and advisers, many of whom are, to our misfor- tune, Spaniards, may send him t © Spain accompanied by anaimv apparently national, composed of Spanish prisoners who aru detained iu France, and augmented bv egotists, weak and indolent men— should we hesi- tate a moment as to the part we ought to take ? The Cortes are bound by oath to preserve the indepen- dence and . integrity of the nation. They must keep the oath or be buried under its ruins. The Usurper loav attempt to treat with the Congress, promising to restore the King, 10 make improvements and reform in the nation, to evacuate the Peninsula, liut what security, what guarantee will he offer? Letusactas the Roman Senate did with Hannibal when at the gates of Rome he desired to treat 011 peace. The last Paris Moniteurs contain Ipng extracts from the opposition papers tending to undervalue the military talents of Lord Wellington, and at the same time praising certain schemes the enemy has in view. — Such remarks are well calculated to serve the pur- pose of Napoleon, for they aie truly given as asserted tacts from the British papers. Several junior officers, in the British army in Por- tugal, have been put under arrest, for insulting, in a convivial moment, the religious ceremonies of the Portuguese. Tbe culprits, ill order to evade trial, offered to resign their commissions, which was indig- nantly refused by Lord Wellington. We are happy to find that the subscription for the relief of the British prisoners in France has met the particular notice of the public. The worshipful Com- pany of Leathersellers, instead of having their Live- ry dinner on account of Lord Mayor's- day, have given n donation of 501. to the Committee at Lloyd's, in aid of this subscription. Tiie Patriotic Fund have given 50001. Oxford, already one of the most beautiful cities in ihe empire, is about to experience some very consi- derable improvements. A great number of indifferent houses belonging to Christ's and Brazenose Colleges, are, 011 the early expiration of the present leases, to Jjc pulled down, an 1 the streets in their neighbourhood ta be widened. f The value of diamonds has been greatly enhanced of late Oil the Continent, owing to the rich presents made by the different Sovereigns, and the difficulty of procuring them from India and the Brazils. Dia- monds ofthe first quality sell at 12 louis the caret; those of less value find a ready sale at Constantinople, where it has become fashionable to ornament rooms with garlands of precious stones interspersed with them. The exportation of Merino sheep is forbidden by the Spanish Regency, without its express permission. Lord Nelson having read the French Admiral La- touche's official letter during the blockade of Toulon, boasting that the British force had fled before him, observed, " that if his character for not being apt to 11111 away was not established by that time, if was not now worth his while to put the world right; but," ad- ded his Lordsilip, " if ever I take that Frenchman, by G— d I'll make him eat his letter." A prosecution is about to be commenced against a Clergyman in Nottinghamshire, for following the occupation of a farmer and grazier. The penalties per acre, above a certain quantity, are such, that his fine it is said, will be immense. Mr. Huskisson had a humorous bullion hoax played upon him, a few nights since, in Bellamy's room : — Desiring change for a pound note, the waiter, at the instigation of a Ministerial wag, brought him 17s. 6d. —" What's this?" asked the Financier. " Full change Sir," replied the waiter. " Why, here are only seven- teen shillings and sixpence!" expostulated the other. " Just so," rejoined the waiter, " the full value of a bank note in specie, as proved by Mr. Huskisson, one of our ow n Honourable Members - an authority we of this house, Sir, dare not presume to disobey!" One day last week as a dragoon was on his re- turn from duty, to his quarters, a small public- house, called Barndean Hut, ill the Forest near Petersficld, in Hampshire, his attention was arrested by the cries of some person in distress, which induced him to ride up to the spot from whence they proceeded, where his humanity was shocked on beholding a woman tied to a tree, with the tears which her situ- ation and suffering had produced, actually frozen to her cheeks, and horrid to relate, quite naked, having been stripped and robbed of every article of her dress, by two villains, who afterwards left her in that de- plorable condition. The dragoon instantly cut the cords that bound her hands and feet to the tree, and having, ill some measure restored her the use ofher limbs, by rubbing them, wrapped her up in his cloak, placed her 011 his horse, and proceeded on to his quarters, where he soon after arrived ; and as he was conducting the shivering object of his care into the house; she looked through a window that commanded a view of the kitchen, suddenly shrunk back, and in a faint voice exclaimed " there are the two men that robbed me of my all, and used me so cruelly !" The Stddier, in consequence, entered the kitchen, and secured the men, who were the next day taken before a Magistrate, and after the necessary examination, fully committed to Winchester jail, for trial at the next assizes. The poor woman we need hardly say, was taken proper care of; and the dragoon, we hope, will be properly rewarded for his exertions ill the f ause of humanity and justice.— SUSSEX PAPER. * BATH, FEU. 4, 1811.— F. xtract of an authentic litter from a Missionary Agent at Salem, North Caro- lina, relative to Teyoninhokerawen, alias Captain Norton, the Mohawk Indian Chief, who was in this city a few years ago:— " Our Missionaries among the Cherokecs at Spring- place were well and active, according to their last letters received here, and dated Nov. 5, 1810. Bro- ther John Gambold, in a letter to me, dated Oct. 2, mentions the following :— " We had here a very agreeable visit from four Christian Mohawk Indians. Among them was Capt. John Norton, by birth a Cherokee, but adopted by the Mohawks, who was sent 4 years ago as a deputy to England in concerns of his nation. There he be- came acquainted with many worthy characters of va- rious classes, from whom, as he said, he had received much benefit. He had travelled with the- Other three Mohawks ( two of whom are baptized, antl one well skilled in reading and writing) partly by water down the Ohio, and partly by laud, to this country, that he might, according to the custom of the northern Indian Tribes, cover the grave of his father with wampum ; and likewise to declare to his own coun- trymen the love of God in Christ Jesus, ifhe could find an interpreter, who would venture to translate his speech and repeat it to the Cherokees, He ap- pears to he a man who loves the Lord Jesus Christ with sincerity; and we were particularly struck witli this circumstance, that though he is an Indian with an uncommon share of talent, and stands in the highest esteem with the Mohawk nation, among whom he also assists to preach the Gospel, yet he seems to think and speak humbly of himself. We spent Sun- day the 3d w ith these woithy people most pleasantly, and continued our conversatisn with them, both be- tween the services of the day, and till late atnight. I accompanied thciu on the following morning 011 the road towards Esternally. O how much did we wish that Capt. Norton had understood the Cherokee lan- guage! It would doubtless have created a great sen- sation, if they had heard one of their own countrymen declare, what happiness there is in being a follower of Jesus." MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. BRITISH TRADE AND MANUFACTURES.— Colo- nial produce, mm, sugar, coffee, and cotton, arc very dull in the market, for want of an opening to the continent. Sugars fell from 69s. to 60s. per cwt. Ja- maica rum 6s. per gallon, coffee 100s. per cwt. aud West India cotton wool from 17d. to 23d. per lb. PORTUGAL.— The principal part of the produce of this country has already arrived here, and the wines are of very inferior quality, owingto the wantofbran- dics te make them up, added to the present distracted state of the peasantry, who attended formerly the vineyards, but who are now engaged in the warfare of the country. FRANCE.— Owing to the recent failures in Paris, Bourdcanx, See. the little commerce enjoyed by this country is at a total stand, and a general want of con- fidence exists all over the continent, insomuch so, that bills of the most established banking houses can- not he cashed or discounted without a premium of ^ to 1 per cent. 011 the transaction, exclusive of a very heavy discount. SPAIN.— The commerce of this country at present consists chiefly in their export of sherry wine, fruit, and a few articles, the produce of their settlements in South America, the latter of which now come direct to Great Britain. SOUTH AMERICA.— Hitherto the markets here have been glutted w ith all kinds of British coarse goods, which have been bartered with great disadvantage to our adventurers, and they now begin to find from ex- perience, that no goods will sell to advantage there but ofthe very first quality. Irish linens, fit for shirt- ings, are ill great demand, and yield a fair profit to the adventurer, as do all kinds of superfine printed calicoes, particularly of large showy patterns and of good bright colours. Metal pots, & c. well- chosen earthenware, and glass, meet a ready tale ; and in fine, nothing answers this market but goods of all kinds su- perior in their quality. NORTH AMERICA.— The commerce with th' 13 coun- try continues steady, and the export of flax- seed has given new life to the linen manufacture in the north of Ireland, where linens have fallen in price from 15 to 20 per cent, in consequence of the large supplies of this useful article. The seed of Boston, now nearly equal to that of Philadelphia, brings the same pricc in the Irish market, and is bought up, 011 landing, for ready money. A continuance of this commerce we wish long uninterrupted, being equally beneficiil to both . countries. EDINBURGH, JAN. 31.— We have great pleasure in communicating to the public, that the Lords ofthe Admiralty have directed Admiral Otway to distri- bute 5001. amongst those who so meritoriously exert- c I themselves ill preserving the crews ofthe Nvmplie and Pallas frigates, lately wrecked 011 the coast near Dunbar.— 50l. of the above sum are given to Mr. D. Living, who so ably and gallantly took the manage- ment of the life- boat, that was of so much use in sav- ing many of the Pallas's officers and crew; 251. are given to the widow of Benjamin Wilson, of Dunbar, who was so unfortunately lost when the life- boat over- set, and she is also to receive an annual pension of 251. Their Lordships have also ordered a piece of plate, w ith an appropriate inscription, to be presented to Christopher Middlemas, Esq. Provost of Dunbar, for his ac tive and humane exertions on the above me- lancholy occasion. This liberality of tbe Admiralty cannot fail of being attended with the best effects on the coasts of these kingdoms. Admiral Otway has likewise presented lie thanks of the Lords of the Ad- miralty to Messrs. Thomas and Phillip Sleigh, and to those Gentlemen in the neighbourhood, who received our brave seamen into their houses, and most hospitably entertained them for several days. The very great kindness and attention experienced by the unfortunate sufferers from the noble family at Broxmonth, as well as from Lord Lauderdale's family at Dunbar, are above all praise. HIGH TIDES.— That very high tides have of late years been more frequent than formerly, along the coast in the neighbourhood ofBoston, is demonstrated by the instance of Sunday week, when, unaided in the least degree by any wind ( either then or for a day or two before) the tide rose to an extraordinary height, flooded some low streets in the town, and flowed to within six inches of the top of some parts ofthe sea bank in the parish ofFosdyke, exciting Considerable alarm amongst those persons resident near the shore, who lately witnessed its devastating effects when it did actually overpeer its barriers. The Friskncy, Wrangle, and Leverton sea banks were also nearly overflowed. We mention this cir- cumstance, not to excite fears on the part of those who have property in the neighbourhood, because such fears would be childish and groundless, the dan- ger admitting of ample prevention: and we are glad to add, that the Commissioners of Sewers some time ago saw the necessity of heightening all the sea banks, aud that measures are in a train of execution for put- ting the neighbouring country in a state of perfect security. GAME LAWS.— On Saturday week Mr. John Mar- riot, of Adwick- le- street, was convicted at the Town Hall, Doncastcr, before Bryan Cooke and William Wrightson, F. sqrs. magistrates of the West- Riding, in the penalty of 51. for coursing without a qualifi- cation, and the further penalty of SOI. for coursing without having taken out a game certificate. For Mr. Marriot it was unsuccessfully contended, that lie was coursing with, and therefore protected by, the qualification and certificate of a qualified person. For tiie information of the sporting part of the com- munity, and particularly of those who for their law upon this subject have relied upon any ofthe editions of Bum's Justice, except the list just published, we are authorised to mention that according to a late decision, confirmed by the opinions of some ofthe most eminent connscl at the bar, qualified persons cannot legally employ others who are unqualified, to beat or range for game, unless such persons are bona fide their menial servants ; and when due con- sideration is given to this decision, it will appear to be perfectly reasonable as well as legal; for if the case were otherwise} one qualified man possessing a three gtiinea certificate, might protect all the sports- men in his neighbourhood who choose to amuse them- selves at a cheap rate, to the great detriment of tbe landed proprietors, and the injury of the revenue. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.— A few months since, a great part of Ashdown Forest, in Sussex, was enclosed by aset of men called Foresters, andalso by the Rev. Robert Bingham, the Curate of the parish of Mayers- field ; which being deemed to be tlie right of the Duchess of Dorset, the same were thrown dowu by order ofher Grace, Lord Whitworth, and Lord Shef- field, two acting Magistrates for that county. This act irritated all those who had made inclosures, and some of them were heard to make use of threatening language, which c; used some little alarm among those concerned in destroying the inclosures; but no particular notice was taken, or any act done ex- cept swearing in a number of respectable inhabitants as special constables, to be ready in case of an emer- gency. On Sunday, the 16th of December, a letter was found on the road . near Mayersheld, by the sons of Mr. Richard Jenner, a respectable farmer, directed to their father.— The boys took it home, bnt their father being absent, they gave it to their mother, who opening it, discovered that it was headed in large letters, " Fire! Murder! and Revenge I" and the con- tents threatened destruction to the parson, church- wardens, farmers' houses, barns, and stacks. The boys told the mother, that after Mr. Bingham per- formed the morning service at Mayersfield church, be got on horseback to ride to a neighbouring parish to do duty there in the afternoon, he passed them, and wlieu he w as a short distance from them, they saw a paper drop from his pocket, which they were po- sitive was the letter they picked up. The letter so much alarmed Mrs. Jenner, that she sent off one of htr sons after her husband, who was in London. The circumstance caused considerable alarm in that part of the country. Lords Whitworth and Sheffield published an advertisement, offering a reward of2001. for the discovery of the writer of the letter. A number of men were employed to watch Mr. Jenner's premises, and to patrole in different parts. Ou the 16th of January last, Mr. Bingham's house was discovered to be on fire, and although timely assistance was given, great part of the premises were destroyed. It was ascertained that the fire broke out in the school- room, where there were several faggots laid. Mr. Bingham reported that he had no doubt it was one of the Foresters who had set fire to his premises. The account he gave of the fire and his conduct, was, that his family went to bed about ten o'clock— he w as last up. About half past ten o'clock he heard the noise of footsteps; he looked out of the window, but could not see- or hear any person. About half past eleven o'clock he was alarmed again— he looked out ofthe window the second time, but did not see any person; but a little before one, he heard a noise at the school- room- door ; and he states that he saw a man walking from the house, but could not tell whether he had on a blue coat or a smock frock. This account being so very extraor- dinary and unsatisfatory, Lord Sheffield sent to the Public- office, Bow- street, for an active and intelli- gent officer, and Mr. Read sent Adkins Upon ttie officer's arrival, after making inquiries, he strong- ly suspected Mr. Bingham set his own house on fire, and in consequence placed several men to watch. One of them he stationed in the steeple of the church, when they discovered him to bring a great quantity of liooks from bis stable, and bury them in his garden. From a variety of other suspicions circumstances, a warrant was granted against Mr. Bingham, and one to search his premises, when Adkins found in the roof of the privy a v ariety of valuable papers con- cealed, together with other suspicious circumstances ofhis having set his premises on fire for the pur- pose of defrauding the Union Fire Office, and he was in consequence taken into custody, and on Fri- day underwent a final examination at Lewes, before Lords Chichester and Shelpeld, « nd was fully com- mitted for trial. Blatjdon's Weekly Register, published as ail anti- dote to the principles of Cobbett, died 011 Wednes- day last.— Mr. Blagdon states in his last number that " to be enabled to publish this day's paper, in order to take leave of my loyal friends, I have expended my last guinea— my last shilling." It is stated ill a Dublin paper, that since the duty oti whiskey has been reduced, 110 less than sixty thousand gallons of that spirit, retailed in upwards of 1200 licensed dram- shops, are consumed every week in that city. This is pretty well for a population not exceeding 200,000 souls. BANKRUPTS from SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. John Ires, Cawson, Norfolk, grocer, d. c. Feb. 11, 18, March 16, at the Castle aud Lion, St. Pet^ r of Mancroft, Norwich. A tts. Boyce and Deacon, Nor- wich; or Windus and Holtawav, Chancery- lane John Berry, Norwich, printer, stationer, d. c. Feb. 6, 13, March ifi, at the King's Head, Norwich. Atts. Simpson anil Rackhain, Norwich ; or Windtis and Holtaway, Chancery- lane Joseph fleddall, late of Great St. Helen's, and of Clement's Inn, Middlesex, merchant, Feb. 5, 9, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Bellamy, Clifford's Inn George Hutchins, late of Andover, Southampton, dealer in liquors, d. c. Feb. 14, 15, March 16, at the George, Andover. Atts. Neale, New Inn; or Bird, Andover John Webb, late of Stone, Staffordshire, but now of Moddershall, dealer in corn and flour, ( I. c. Feb. 12, 13, March 16, at the Bell Inn, Stone. Atts. F. xley, Stocker, and Dawson, Ftirnival's Inn; or Middleton or Vernon, Stone John Thornlcy, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 21, 22, March 16, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Bird, Liverpool ; or Windle, John- street, Bed- ford- row James Creed, late of Weymouth and Mel- combe Regis, Dorsetshire, victualler, d. c. Feb. 21, 22, March 16, at the Antelope Inn, Dorchester. Atts. Henning, Weymouth; or Alexander, New- square, Lincoln's- Iim John Pailethorpe, Newstead, Not- tingham, merchant, d. c. Feb. 15, 18, March 16, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Atts. Blakelock and Makinson, Elm- court, Temple ; or Sanders, Notting- ham James Price, late of Coventry, ribbon- mauu- facturer, Feb. 18, 19, March 16, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. Atts. Alexander, New- square, Lincohi's- Inn; or Minster, Coventry John Heath, Wilmston, Cheshire, cheese- factor, d. c. Feb. 14,15, March 16, at the Roebuck, Newcastle- under- Lyme. Atts. Wil- son, King's Bench Walks, Temple; or Sparrow, New- castle- nnder- Lvme: John Isherwood, late of Man- chester, manufacturer, d. c. Feb. 25, 26, March 16, at the George Inn, Manchester. Atts. Willis, Fair- thorne, and Clarke, Warnford- court; or Heslop, Man- che;! er Thus. Gates, Robert- street, Christchurch, Surrey, victualler, d. c. Feb. 5, 9, March 16, at Guild- hall. Atts. Evans, Kennington- cross George Good- man, Marchniount- street, Brunswick square, St. Pan- crass, Middlesex, builder, Feb. 5, 12, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Tooue, Clifford's Inn Joseph Car- less, Three- King- conrt, 1.0111 bard- street, merchant, d. c. Feb. 6, 20, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford- cotirt; or Barrett and Wilson, Manchester Thomas Mellor, late of Btirslem, Staffordshire, potter, d. c. Feb. 15,16, Mar. 16, at the Roebuck, Newcastle- under- Lyme. Atts. Barbor, Fetter- lane ; or Thomas and Robert Fenton, Newcastle- under- Lyme George Vicat, Portsmouth, vintner, d. c. Feb. 19, 20, March 16, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Atts. Calloway, Portsmouth; or Collett, Wiinbnrn, and Collett, Chancery- lane William Andrews, late of Gloucester- place, Newing- ton, Surrey, paper- hanger, d. c. Feb. 9,19, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Watson, Clifford's Inn Thomas Blowers, Totlcnhsm- court- road, Middlesex, linen- dra- per, d. c. Feb. 5, 16, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts. Sweet and Stokes, King's Bench Walks, Temple Alexander Dallas, Tower- lull, wine and porter mer- chant, d. c. Feb. 5, 16, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts. Messrs. Whittons, Great James- street, Bedford- row .. ... John Keating, Manchester, d. c. Feb. 18, 19, March 16, at the Talbot Inn, Manchester. Atts. Hewitt and Kirk, Manchester; or Ellis, Chancery- lane Archi- bald WGuffie, Liverpool, merchant, d. c. Feb. 14, 23, March 16, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Masley and Cartwright, Liverpool Isaac Potter, Manchester, grocer, d. c. Feb. 23, 26, March 16, at the George, Manchester. Atts. Cooper aud Lowe, Southampton- Buildings; or Jepson, Manchester John Barr, Manchester, merchant, d. c. Feb. 18, 19, March 16, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Atts. Ellis, Chancery- lane ; or Knight and Hadfield, Man- chester Richard Curgenven, jun. Plymouth, linen- draper, Feb. 20, 21, March 21, at the Pope's Head, Plymouth. Att. Follett, Temple ; or Pridham, Ply. mouth Robert Mayers, Manchester, grocer, d. c. Feb. 18,19, March 16, at the Dog, Manchester. Atts. Eliis, Chancery- lane; or Johnson and Lonsdale, Man- chester Emmor Firth, Hatton- Garden, turner, d. c. Feb. 5, 12, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Kennck, Hadfield- street, Christchurch William Pot tell, of Cow- lane, West Smitlifield, carpenter and builder, Feb. 5, 16, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Primrose, Soiithampton- btiildings, Chancery- lane.... Charles Pitt, Southampton, statuary, d. c. Feb. 9, 19, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Lys, Took's- court, Chancery- lane... . Rd. Jerment, Old'Change, factor, warehouseman, d. c. Feb. 4, 23, March 16. at Guildhall. Att. Hac- kett, Bearbmder- lane John Fisher, late of Weeley, Essex, shopkeeper, d. c. Feb. 9, 19, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts Messrs. Nettleship, Grocer's Hall. James Webber, Webb- street, Sonthwark, rag- mer- chant, d. c. Feb. 4,16, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Hall, Colenun- street Richard Rigden, Hatton- street, Middlesex, blacking- maker, d. c. Feb, 9,12, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Edwards, Castle- street, Hoi bom Benjamin Hart, Plymouth, tavern- keeper and wine- merchant, d. c. Feb. 27, 28, March 16, at the New Crown, Plymouth- Dock. Atts. Wil- liams and Darke, Princes- street, Bedford- row ; or Bozon, Plymouth- Dock Thomas Eddison, Rom- ford, Essex, linen- draper, d. c. Feb. 16, 19, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts. Townsend, Romford, Essex; or Jones, Martin's- lane, Cannon- street Jacob Cooper, late of Oxford- street, Middlesex, umbrolla- maker, d. c. Feb. 11,19, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Aspinall, Quality- court, Chancery- lane Geo. Cotnet Bishop, Maidstone, soap- manufacturer, d. c. Feb. 9, 19, March 16, at Guildhall. Atts. Bovill and Tustin, New Bridge- street Titus Buckley, Kennington- lane, Surrey, shoemaker, Feb. 12, 19, March 16, at Guild- hall. Att. Brown, Blackman- street, Borough William Lewis, late of Abingdon, Berks, banker, Feb. 9, 16, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Falcon, Elm- court, Temple . Joseph Sills, Jonathan Sills, and John Winter Pidgeon, Hambro' Wharf, merchants and copartners, Feb. 9,16, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Falcon, Elm- court, Temple Samuel Chalfour, late of Edgeware, Middlesex, but now of Fulnier, Bucks, corn- dealer, d. c. Feb. 12, 19, March 16, at Guildhall. Att. Vincent, Bedford- street, Bedford- square. BANKRUPTS from TUESDAY'S GAZE JTE. Joseph Blaylock, Carlisle, muslin- manufacturer, Feb. 11, 12, March 19, at the Bush, Carlisle. Att. Mounsey, Staple Inn, London R. Sowter, King- ston- upon- Huil, merchant, Feb. 12, 15, March 19, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull. Atts. Exley and Stocker, Ftirnival's- Inn, London W. Allder, Seward street, soda- manufacturer, Feb. 12, 19, March 19, at Guildbail. Att. Hindman, Aldcrmaubiiry D. Bowen, Neath, Glamorganshire, skinner, Feb. 26, 27, March 19, at the Ship and Castle, Neath. Atts. Cardale and Spear, Gray's- Iun, London J. Dichan, Sherborne- iane, carpenter, Feb. 9, 16, March 19, at Guildhall. Atts. Pitches and Sampson, Swithin- lane. J. Colvin, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 27, 28, March 19, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,. Att. Windle, John- street, Bedford- row, London W. Sanderson, Liverpool, timber- merchant, Feb. go, 21, March 19, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Att. Windle, John- street, Bedford- row, London 7'. Roberts, Liver- pool, woollen- draper, Feb. 27, 28, March 19, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Att. Windle, John- street, Bedford- row, London IV. Cansdell, Hackney- road, carpenter, Feb. 9, 16, March 19, at Guildhall. Atts. Wilde and Knight, Castle- street, Falcon- square. w. Gamut!, Bristol, merchant, Feb. 11, 12, March 19, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Att. James, Gray's Inn- square, London A. C. Smith, Kennington- green, merchant, Feb. 12, 26, March 19, at Guildhall. Att. Brown, Blackmail- street, Borough. J. Benwell, Fresliford, Somersetshire, innholder, Feb. 15,16. March 19, at the King's Anns, Melk.- ham, Wiltshire. Att Williams, Red Lion square, London. BRISTOL SHIP NEWsf. CAME IN,— The Susannah, Henricks, froth Fred-, riekstadt; and the Mercury, Weeks, from Cork. ARRIVED,— At Jersey, the Good Intent, Renny - at St. 1 inccut's, the Elizabeth, Drew; and at St. Kilt's, the Severn, Drew. ^ SAILED,— The General Johnson, Hyde, for Water-, ford ; the George, Pen- hard, for Jersey ; the Neptune, Copplestone, and the Sarah, Heatly, tor Cork ; the Carmen, Arana, for Coronca; the Revolution, Shove for Charlston , the Two Brothers, Perrington, for New York ; the Draper, Sims, for Dublin; and the Edward, Smith, for Nevis. ENTERED OUT,— The Surprise, Dore, and the Bet- sey, , for Watfrford; the Swallow, Cofirtney, for Belfast; tl% e Jason, Hook, for Jersey and Guern- sey; and the Aurilla, Sclmyler, for New York. COASTERS BNTEHED OUT,— The An'. i, French, for Plymouth ; the Fame, ChisweU, for Fowey and Looe; the Barnstaple, Hooper, for Barnstaple; the. William, Edwards, forSt. lve's; the Peace and Plen- ty, Jones, and the Swift, Davis, for Carmarthen. JHarfeets. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, FEB. 4, 1811. We had but a short supply of English wheat this morning, and prices of fine samples about 2s. per quar- ter higher than those of last Mondav. The mealing trade was brisk for this quality, but " in the disposal of middling and inferior sorts, a heaviness prevailed to- wards the close of the day— Barley and malt were both in demand, and fully upheld last week's prices Boiling peas the same.— Grey peas, and new tick beans, were rather dearer.— Small beans at little vari. ation— Our supply of oats is very considerable, hav- ing several cargoes in addition to the quantity on hand; prices in consequence were Is. and 2s. per quarter cheaper. s. % Wheat 64 to 88 Boilers 48 to 55 Fine ditto yo to 96 Grey Pease 34 to 45 Superfine ditto. 90 tol02 Beans 38 to 57 Rye 30 to 40 Barley 26 to 43 Malt 56 to 75 White Pease 3 « to 48 Ticks .34 to 5 ® . Oafs 24 to av Poland ditto 29 to 32 Potatoe ditto....— 10 PRICE OF SEEDS, tic. Carrawavp. cwt. 38 to 40 j RyeGtu » sp. qnar20 to S6 Coriander ditto., 28 to 30 j Mustard, wh. btis. 7 to 10 Red Clover ditto70 to 125 I D tto, brown, do. 12 to 1.5 White dittoditto80 to126 ! Turnip, ditto 38 to 42 Rape, 461. to 511. per last.,. Trefoil, 25s. to 60s. p. cwt. Oil- Cake, 161.16s. per thousand. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR^ Compnted fi ' OIN the returns made in tli<* week ending Jan. 30, 1810, is 44s. 10} d. per cwt. Exclusive of the duties paid or payable thereon 011 im. portaton thereof into Great Britain. PRICE 7)>" TT7O C R. Fine 85s. to — s. per sack. Seconds 75s. to ads. ditto. Rran 14s. ro 16s. Od. per quar. Fine Pollard 26s. to 3(> s. Od. ditto. BAGS. I. s. 1. Kent 6 0 to 7 7 Sussex 5 15 to 6 6 Essex 5 15 to 7 0 PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. I. . » . I. » . Kent 6 10 to 9 O Sussex 6 6 to 7 to Farnham... li 0 to13 13- Old Hops, 30?. to 85s. per cwt. 81L Od, PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHI1KLD, Sinking the offal.. . per stone of 8lbs. Beef..., 4s. 8d. to 6s. Od. I Veal ... 6s. Od. to 8s Mutton5s. Od. to 6s. Od. I Pork . 6s, od. to 7s. Lamb os. Od. lo Os. Od. NEWGATE AND LEV I) EMI ALL, By the Carcass. Beef... 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. j Veal.., 5s. Oil. to 8s. OiL Mntton4s. 4d. to 6s. Od. | Pork.. 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. Lamb Os. Od. to Os. Oil. ~ PRICE OF TALLOW. ~~ TownTall0wpercwt... 77s. I MeltiiigStnff, percwt. 56u Yellow Russia 73s. Ditto rough 36s. White ditto 67s. 1 Graves. J6s. Soap ditto 65s. Good Dregs. lis. Yellow Soap, SOs .. Mottled, 90s. Curd, 94s. Candles, 1 < is. 6d Moulds, ISs. fid. RAW HIDES. ~~ Best, heifers& steers, perstone 2s. 8 1. to 3s. od. Middlings 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ordinary . Is. lod. to 2s. Od. Market Calf ( each) 15s. od. to Os. od. English Horse 12s. Od. to 14s. 01. Lamb Skins os. od. to ( is. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER. * Butts, 50 to 56lbs. each 20d. to 21d. perlb. Ditto, 56 to66lbs. each 23d. to 24d. Merchants'backs ] 9id. to aid. Dressing hides 18d. to 20d. Fine coach hides 20d. to 21 d. Crop hides, 35 to 401b. to cut .. 17d. to J9d. Ditto 45 to 501b 19d. to 22d. Calf Skins, 30 to 401b J8d. to 33d. Ditto 50 to 70lb 34d. to 4Cd. Ditto .70 to 801b 36d. to 4(> d. Small Seals ( Greenland) S6d. to 37d. Large ditto, 140s. to 180s. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, I8d. to 20d. perlb. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. "" ST. JAMES'S. Hay... 61. Os. to 101. Os. | Straw.. 31. l « s. to 31. ids. WHITECHAPEI.. Hay.., 61. 6s. tolOl. 6s. | CloverRI. tOs. to 101. ltjs. New .. 01. Os. to 01. 00s. | Straw 21. 16s. to 31. 10 « . SMITHFIELD. Hay;.. 91. Os. to 101. Os. j Clover9l. Os. to 101. Os. New.. 01. Os. to 01. Os. iStraw. SI. 5s. to 31. 12s. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, FEB. 6. We have but few arrivals of wheat to- day, and not much on hand, last prices are fully supported; rye somewhat dearer ; barley and malt at late prices, white and grey pease and beans of the two kinds nearly at our last currency; there are tolerable quan- tities of oats on hand, but fe. v fine, which keep tlieir price; sales of other qualifies at the late redaction! Wheat , 66 to 94 Beans. — to — Fine ditto p6- tol() 2 Tick Beans — tn — Rye 32 to 42 Oats 24 to " 7 Barley as th 43 Polands 30 to 3i Malt 66 tn 73 Potatoe ditto.... 30 to 3* White Peas — to — Fine Flour 80 to 85 Grey Peas 35 to 4a Seconds 75 to 80 Olountrii llilafkt'?. GLOCESTER Wheat, 14s ( id. to 17s 6d Bar- ley, 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d... Beaus, 7s. Oil. to 8s. od .. Oats, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. per customary bushel of nine gallons and a half. Ross Wheat, 17s. Od. to 18s. 0d. .. Barley. 7s. od. to 7s. 6d.... Oats, 4s. 61I. to 5s. Od.... Pease 6s. 6d. to 7s. Od. Rye, 00s. per bushel. WORCESTER... Wheat, 13S od. to 14* • 6d Bart ley, 5s Od. to 5s 6d Beans, 6s. 2d. to 7s. 411. ... Pease, 6s. 2d to 7s 4d Oats, 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. per bushel.... HOPS: 194 pockets weighed on Saturday current prices, from 01. Os. to 01. per cwt. HEREFORD Wheat, 17s .. Oats, 5s. Od. Peas, 8s. Od Beans, 7s. 6d Barley, 8s Od. BRISTOL.... Wheat, 90s to H' 8s. per quarter Fine ditto, — s Od Mailing Darlev, 38s. to — s. per quarter Grinding ditto, 00s. to Oils Oats, — s. to — s... Finc Flour, : 30a. to 99s Second do, 75s. to 85s Horse Beans, 56s. to 6' is Clover, 00S. to 00s Quarter Loaf: Wlicaten, ljd.; Standard, 14d.; Household, 13J Hay, 85s. to 132s Straw, 30 1 to 42d. WARMINSTER .. Wheat, 99s to 114s... Barley, 38a. to 42s.... Oats, 27s. to 31 s ... Beans, 52s. to < iC « . DEVIZES Wheat, 86s to 116s .. B< ir. ey, 33s. to 36s.... Oats, 27s to 32s ... Beans, 58s. to 62s" NEWBURV Wheat 85s. to il' 2s... Bariev28 « . t ® 38s... Beans 47s. to 57s.... pease43s. to5ls... Oats 23s. to 37s. READING Wheat SOs. to Ills..,. Beans 42s. to 55s... Pease 45s. to 49s..., Oats 22s. te 3M. ... Mnrley 32s. to 40s.