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The Glocester Herald

02/03/1811

Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Volume Number: X    Issue Number: 492
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Glocester Herald

Date of Article: 02/03/1811
Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Address: Herald Office, St John's Lane
Volume Number: X    Issue Number: 492
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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J M> AND POLISHED, FOR THE PROPRIETORS, BY G. F. HARRIS. PRICE SIX- PENCE HALFPENNY. WHEREAS I, REBECCA HARRISON, of North Cerney,. in the couirtv of Gloct- sti'y, single woman, ha-- industriously circulated a nyisc scandalous ami niaheims report respectio" the clni » v.\ cter of AMELIA TOWN. SEND, late of Rndbo. rough, in thq s ime . comi'v ;' now I do I, - rein solemnly deela.- e,' that there was' i, o fl. uiahtion w .. itever such report, and t thus publicly beg l, er pardon f. •• having circulated the same, and agree lo p iv for tins advertisement, and a I expdnces sUe has inclined oiv my account.— Witness mt hand, tins 19th di\ y of February, l il t. REBECCA HARRISON. Witness, W: U. TOWNS(: MI, of Coates. A NEW KWTIOFL OF CAMVF.. V< S>- Hi< lta. FO! It) HISTORY OF ENGL VXD, embellished vvitit an elegant perils of Engravings by tlio. ccili- tinted Artists, MiUon, Mingle, C. tf arret, Ani:< s Smith, Bromley, Amiinct, WaUur, R! u> d's, fagg, Corner, and Hopwood; from Paintings and Olawhii t of Smirhe, Burney, Utyins, Corboatd, BeHauch, aii-. l others. Likewise Portraits of all the Momyclis who li^ ve swayed the sceptre of Britain. This Day is published, ( Price only sixpence,) Decorated with an emblematical Frontispiece, front an original drawing by tiie ingenious Mr. Uwlrw, and engraved iu a masterly style by C. Warren. NUMBER I. The succeeding Numbers to be continued Weekly, of THE IMPERIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND, accurately and concisely compiled from the best flit* thorities, recording the Revolutions it has undergone, the Wars in Which it lias been engaged, its commerci- al Intercourse, Alliances, Revenues, Parliamentary History, iVc, from tiie Landing of J alius C'. Esar, ft the year 1811. By THEOPHILUS CAMDEN, ESQ. Assisted by Commuiucati. mnfrom several eminent Pnlitieni and Literary Gentlemen, This work will be comprised in 150 six- penny num. bers, to be published weekly, — or in 15 PARTS, Price . js. each, each Part containing twenty sheets of letter fires. 3 handsomely printed on fine wove paper, with at least five elegant Engravings, the whole forming two vie* •• ant Folio V". nines. Sevent on in bers, or seven of the five shilling parts, are already published, and may be had by one or more at a time, at the pleasure of the purchaser. London: printed and published by J. STRATF. QRD, No. 112, Holboru- Hill, and spid by all Booksellers ami Newscarriers in the United, Kingdom. BEAUTIFUL" WOMEN. r nilE greatest blemish1 to Beauty is supbr. fluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms. HU- BERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately rnimti them; is an elegant article, perfectly innocent, and p'ea- sant to use. Price 4s.; or two iu one parcel '/ s. Sold bv the Proprietor, No- H usstsll- sl rrpt, Co- rent Garden, London ; also by D. Walker, at his Netr Mc'dicin. e Warehouse, Weipgate- slwel, and by \\ hl" ick, Glocester; Seidell, Hrnney, Huff, and Whitlii k, Chel- tenham ; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; Wilson, an ; Jenner, Stroud; Heaih, Monmouth; Roberts, Ros, rt ReddelJ, Tewkesbury; Agg, Evesham; Tv nlns, Wor# cester ; Prosser, Bristol; arid by one person in every town. WALSH'S MEDICINES. eGAMAQE* No. 32, RRVOGES- STREET, o Strand, Proprietor of Walsh's A nti pertussis, for tlie Hooping Cough, Asthmas, and Complaints of the Lungs, and Walsh's Coltsfoot Lozenges, for Coughs apd Colds, rrspectfully informs the Public, that in future, Wal. h's Medicines to be genuine, will be signed C- felt, mage, on the Stump. PRICES OF HIS MEPICINES. s. s. d, R, Walsh's Antipartossis., Hand 3'" jS Ditto Colsi'oot L' Zenges..,,.. I Ij F. C. Walsh's Ginger Seeds. 1 i 2 9 Ditto Powdered Ganger....... 8 4 0 Ditto Aperient Pills.,,...'. i, II 4 6 Ditto digestive Dinner ditto, 1J 4'' t> Ditto Aromatic Vinegar.% 9 ! Ditto Improved Huxham's } ^ | j „ Tincture ; of Bark ... f r i. . Ditto Improved Paregoric ) „ „ Elixir...,. r A liberal allowance lo Merchants & c. for- Evportatinn, The above are sold, Wholesale auyd Retail, by C, Ga- mage, Chvuiist, No. 32, Bridges- street, Strain!; and also by Iimr'at'n and Washbpip'n, Glocester; Sehlini, Henney, and Ruff, Chel'enlti'iii ; Revhietl, and Benpet, Tewkesbury ; Pearce, llarteItnlrt ; Wiisojr, Ftroutl; Goodwill, Tetbury ; Mt'ach?/ ii, LeHhury ; Hurtling, and Riekards, Dursley ; Harris and Richftrtjson, Bristol J Wright, Bath ; aud Jenkins, Swansea. Sm, Bub, June 4th, J8tt6; . Tl. e cause of mv troubling you with Ibis, is, that t thought it a duty which I owed to yotirself find Society, that, I should mention the . aliita,?^ ; efliffts that the ti- pertovsis had ypon in, y cli[ ld, w ^ o was affyplpd with ilia Hooping Cough, ion mosi <| iuadiul, degr(' i-;. he, trs. s at- tended bv some of the mo- 1 enf nent of the Faculty there, who for three days gave Itiip over. , At ! tiis ti|| i-- a Friend of mllie ipcotivni- ii the w onderful elites thai had been cf, fected by your Medicine, and il| ougti we Jijit'l no eifpfpta- tion that my chili) could possibly roftrvet, vet I reeved to try it J 1 did, ami si this time have ihe h- appiness lo say that lie is quite well, and hot Vfte lea'st > 5 niplolU of his complaint remaining. I remain, Sir, your humb'e Servant, J AS, ELLIS TOM KINS, To Mr. K. Walsh, \ o, lin, dzes tly- 4. This day is published, a new Petition, being nearly Thru Hundred Pages, price o/ ily jis, SOLOMON'S OUII; K ro HKALRU ; <,( • 4dviee to both sexes, on finale diseases, pur e us, hypochondrine, and consiiuiptive complaints. 1' lits book is recomniepded' to young men anil boy.; lias been the labour of many years exiierieupe and obser- vation on the calamitous consequences of 3 si: . fit find destructive vice, To ' vvtueii is addetl an es. s; y 011 dis- eases incident to females, and an appendix pi) the subject of a solitary ayd destructive vice; also an ad dress fo'paffiuts, giiariliaus, tutors, and those who have the care iiud education of you'll. Likewise ad- vice. for bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, in the ditl'erent stages of the scuny, leprosy, king's evil, gout, rTienmatism, and vt'i. ereal disease, cautions to young persons of flit; danger of improper connexions or improper treatment, See. tj> The amazing sale of this Book is tlmbe » f crljej rion of its vast utiity.. Loudon: printed for tine Author ; and si| i! by Mat- thews and Leigh, X". 11}, Strand. 1 Slierwtfil, Neplv, and Jones; aud Longman, and Co. IimilftU ; by Wasli- boiun, Wijikef, and Ingrain, Glocester, Selden, and Heuuey, Clielteuljaiii; Stevens and H' ttkins; Ciren- cester; Pearce, Hartlebiiry ' Reddfell, TVwki sl ury; Wilson, Stroud ; Gooxlwyy, Tetbur>; Rickards, Dursley ; Meacjiam, Leilbury ; Slap TVy qll |) ooi'Jellers ) IJ the United kingdom, pri'ceBS. . oiflv; N. B. Purchasers aye particnlnfly reqtsejted to ask for « Solomon's Gnnle to Fla^ ltli, •'• great cele- brity of litis work ln) s indtwed unpriucipJ « J peisens tq I ubiish books, under sitnilat titles, vfitifa view tu n. isj lead the public. WEDNESDAY'S POST. LONDON. TUESDAY. FEU. 26. tr- r- HIS morning we received Lisbon papers to the J". lltli iust. The only jirticle of interest they contain, is a copy of a dispatch from Lord " Welling- ton to the Portuguese Secretary at War, which we sviojcin. It appears from this official document, that various movements have lately been made in the in- terior of the enemy's positions, but Lord Wellington li. 1 not been able to ascertain with what object. The enemy arc represented as suffering the greatest privations. Extract of an official disjiateh from his Excellency Mar- ' thai Gen. Lord Wellington, directed to his Excellency Don Miguel Pireira Forjadated. Cartaxo, Feb. 2. " During these last days the enemy has made many and different movements in the interior of tiie position bi' occupies, but I have not been able to discover with what objects these movements have been made. The piquets, and the force of the different corps which occupy many points of bis position, remain the same, anil I judge that the movements lie lias made arc only for the purpose of relieving some of liis detachments.. " I continually receive information that the enemy suffers the greatest inconvenience for want of pro- visions, and that liis difficulties in procuring any sub- sistence whatever daily increase. Il is certain that hitherto lie has received no provisions from Spain, that be has 110 communication with the frontiers, and that he cannot even send a courier in that direction, unless lie is escorted by a strong detachment.'' Massena's army, it seems, is most distressingly destitute of shoes, and also iu a very unhealthy state, for want of a sufficient fhpply of medicines. The rumours which have prevailed of late concern- ing the probability of an important change in the policy of tbe Northern Powers with respect to the " Continental System," seem to have been well found- ed. Denmark lias been the first to shew a disposition to relax the rigour of that system. I11 an arrange ment between litr and Sweden, she has admitted con- ditions which lire ostensibly, as well as virtually, in opposition to tlie principles- imposed by France upon tlie Continental Powers. As tar as depends upon Denmark, the commercial intercourse between Swe- den and England is scarcely liable to interruption ; for there is hardly a case of a Swedish vessel sa^ Hng cither to or from this country which will noMall within some of the provisions of the following decree lately emitted by the Court of Copenhagen 1. All Swedish vessels, detained 011 account of the bill of sale not being 011 board, shall be released w ith- out further process. Every Swedish vessel, detained merely because her destination was an English port, but which is furnished wiHi documents from the Swedish Govern- ment as well as Swedish vessels now returning from England, laden with salt, or which are returning in ballast, shall neither be detained nor condemned. 1 Swedish vessels which sailed for England before , ,1|„ II of » ar » K known at Ihe . vwe. Bsn vol t from win nee the ve., scl was dispatched, cannot be detained, much less condemned. 1 \ Swedish vessel Kaiinot be condemned merely for having used an English licence. , Swedish vessels, suspected'of having availed tlemselves ofKnglish convoys, cannot be condemned without proofs the most ineontestible. V i,.( ter from Stockholm, dated February 2, says __.. Verv contradictory accounts are received daily this place, as to certain warlike movements 011 die part of Russia. From the best conclusions I can draw on the whole representation, I do think there is « ome reason to believe that Russia will go to war with France. I do not think that any formal de- claration will be made by her until the spring, and any acts of hostility previous to that period will probably be provoked by tj. e measures of France. Caulincourt is, without doubt, in disgrace at Peters- burgh both " ith the Emperor and his Cabinet, and it is reported that he is to withdraw, and that another is to be appointed in his placc ; and I am of opinion that if K' leaves the Russian capital, 110 other Minis- ter vvi. 1 succeed him." • The order issued for detaining vessels under Bre- HK- I, Hamburgh, and Pappenburgh colours, is, it is understood, to be withdrawn: tliey are permitted to depart ill ballast; but will in future be considered as enemies, with an exception expected to be made in favour of those navigating under licences. The Board of Trade, it is said, have determined to grant licences for the importation of grain, and other commodities ( excepting oil, spirits, lobsters, and stock- fish,) from any port of Norway, Sweden, or Denmark, without the Baltic, not tinder block- ade, by vessels bearing any flag, except that of France, or those of her immediate dependencies. Some letters were received on Saturday from Vir- ginia and Baltimore. The former state a confident belief that the Non- Intercourse Law would not be carried into execution, excepting, perhaps, within a small district of the coast of the United States. Capt. G. Bligli, son of the Admiral, and one of the immortal " Nel/ ojVs Lieutenants in the action of Trafalgar, is appointed to liis Majesty's ship Acorn, in the Mediterranean. Vdmiral Stopford arrived at the Cape the latter end of December, ill the Scipion, to succeed Admi- ral Bertie in his command there.— Admiral Sir J. B. Warren arrived 011 Friday at Portsmouth, from Ber- muda having been relieved in the command of tlie Halifax station by Rear- Admiral Herbert Sawyer. The late gallant Captain Corbet, of the Alncaine, w'no fell so gloriously in the action with two French frigates, was very severely wounded early in the en- gagement, and suffered the amputation of liis thigh. When told of the disabled slate ofthe ship, and the hopelessness of prolonged resistance, the; hero com- manded—" Fight her as long as she'll swim." On learning her sinieniler, he tore off the t. ouniiipict, and bird to death. His List words wi re, " O, Row- lev! O, Boadicea!" ; . , ' utrpts. Foote and Kenan, in commemoration oi the " allaut manner in which Capt. Cole directed the attack upon Baivln';' have offered him a silver imp. The Officers of the three frigate* under his command have voted him a sword. WoWb 100 guineas; and the Officers of the land si rvic. e a present of the same des- cription and value , ... The i landSjOf Banda, our ( ate conquest, are thirty 1, agues distant of Aiiilioyna, and are five in number, » w oof which are uncultivated and almost uninhabited ; and the other three claim the distinction of being the only islands in the world that produce the nutnitjg. Bur. if we except this valuable spice, the. islands ol i'l. mJa'. like all the Moluccas a"' barren to a dread- (, ; ..,„,',,.,.; vital thev produce in superfluities, tlicv • lot fa iiccess. oiis. The land will not produce any kind of corn, and the pith of the Sago serves the na- tives instead of bread. This is the only settlement in the East Indies that can be considered as an European colony, because it is the only one where the Europeans are proprietors of lands. The Dutch Eastlndia Com- pany, finding the inhabitants of Banda were savage, cruel, and treacherous, because they were impatient under tlieir yoke, resolved to exterminate tlieni. Their possessions were divided among the white peo- ple. Those white people were for the most part Creoles or malcontents, who had quitted the service of the Company. Men whom their laws have, branded with disgrace, anil young men of abandoned principles, whose families want to get lid of them, resort to it, so that Bandft is called the Island of Correction. The climate is very unhealthy. Banda, the chief of these islands, is 75 miles S. E. of Aniboyim, long. 128 5 mill. E. from Greenwich ; lat. 4 50 rnin. S. The largest of them is not twenty miles long. Sir Joseph Yorke's squadron, bound to Lisbon, pas- sed by Plymouth from Torbay, on Saturday last, with the reinforcements destined to join Lord Wellington's army; and on Tuesday upwards of 70 sail, part of them for the same destination, sailed. We arc very sorry to learn, that the latter put into Falmouth on Thursday, by contrary winds, where they still remain. A most unfortunate accident befel the transport ship John and Jane; in working into the harbour she was run foul of by the Franchise frigate and almost imme- diately sunk, when, shocking to relate, out of 270 people ( troops and crew) which she had on board, only ,36 could be saved. The frigate likewise sus- tained some damage. The fleet from Torbay is sup- posed to have reached Lisbon, the wind having conti- nued favourable several days after its departure. Sunday bis Majesty, accompanied by the Dukes of York and Kent, w alked on \\' indsor Terrace from twelve till two o'clock. His Majesty appeared very cheerful, and ill good health; the Royal Dnkes had hold of each arm, and were ill close conversation with their Royal Father.— Doctors Heberdeu and Baillie walked 011 the Terrace at the same time, but not in company or in conversation with the Kingorthe Royal Dukes, but. kept at a short distance from them. Preparations are making at Kew for the reception of the Royal Family ; and it is now understood that when they remove from Windsor, Kew will be the first place they will go to. The Banbury peerage is expected to come before the House of Lords, for final decision, in the course ofnext week. Mr. Horne Tooke has had a relapse of his fever, and is now confined le his bed, with little prospect of his recovery. Sunday about three o'clock, the Earl of Cardigan died at his house in Grosvenor- street. He held the places of Keeper of the Privy Purse lo the King, and Governor of Windsor castle.— Having died without male issue, he is succeeded in his title and estates by his nephew, Mr. Bi udenell, one of the Equerries to the Queen. The remains of the Duke of Albuquerque are to BE inferred oil Satm. l. w next, in W C- STITUM... At » it s . A married couple, aged S4 years, at Commercy, in France, fell sick at the same time, aud died both 011 tbe 9tli ult. after a felicitous union of53 years. Monday se'nnight. in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, a lady, of the name of Kenny, obtained 20001. damages against a Mr. Dillon, for a breach of promise of marriage and seduction. Mr. Sadler, the celebrated aeronaut, has prepared a balloon, which is nearly finished, larger than any that lias been made, its contents being 33,510 cubic feet, for the arduous undertaking of crossing St. George's Channel, for Dublin. He w ill previously ascend from London in the balloon which he used at Bristol and Oxford. All bakers, according to an act of Parliament, should have a pair of scales hanging in their shops, that any person buying bread may have it weighed in the presence of tbe baker. There is a heavy penalty attached to those who neglect to comply with this sa- lutary act. Lately, as Mr. Jeeks, of AVymondliam, in Norfolk, was feeding a favourite bull, by. the door where the animal was confined during the night, it suddenly at- tacked Mr. Jocks, in a most vicious manner, threw him into the house, and following and repeating its blows, would have killed him, bail it not been for the assistance of two servants who fortunately saw the transaction. Mr. J. was very severely hurt, but not dangerously. A match lias been made between two gentlemen of Canterbury, to produce a man to go nine miles in one hour, 17 miles ill two hours, and 24 miles in three hours, atone start; and it will take place 011 Sa- turday se'nujght, and is to be run in the following manner:— nine miles in the first hour, and to turn 42 times— 17 miles in two hours, and to turn 80 times— and 21 miles in three hours, and to turn 112 times. Betting is S to 2 against the performance. A singular circumstance lately occured in the parish of Leamington Hastings, and the recital of which, it is hoped, w ill prevent any recurrence of a similar diabolical act, which had nearly proved fatal to two labourers employed upon a lVi'm in the above parish. A stranger coming among these men, invited them to drink from a bottle which lie produced from a wallet that he carried with him, pud which they ac- cordingly did ; but not many minutes bad elapsed before they, found themselves nearly stupified, from the intoxicating quality of the liquor they had drank. One of them immediately retired to a barn, in order to lie down, but had scarcely entered it before lie was fastened in by tbe stranger, who had followed hirn for the purpose of robbing him, as it is supposed, of a watch which he had in liis possession. The stranger iu the mean time returned to the other labourer in the field, ami having found him extended on the ground senseless, he immediately ripped out his breeches pocket with a knife, and then left him. Fortunately, the man in the barn being seized with a sickness, by an uncommon exertion of strength wrenched open the barn door, and extricated him- self from the infernal clutches of this vile w letch. MURDER.— A woman was found murdered in the parisl* of Freshwater, Isjc of Wight, near Colwell Barracks, 011 Friday se'iinight. She was a foreigner, and liail followed the foreign troops from the Conti- nent, and was known to possess some property in cash, which she always carried about her person in a girdle; and there is no doubt but, the knowledge of this circumstance led some wretch to perpetrate the horrid crime to possess himself of it. A large stone was lying near the body, which appeared to have been launched against the head of the unfortunate victim with all the murderer's force, as the skull was crushed to atoms, and presented a spectacle too shocking to be described.' Exertions are making to discover the wretch who committed the murder. NAVAL ACTION. The following is a copy of 9. letter, relating to the gallant attack 011 some French frigates at the Isle of France, from Captain Willoughby, late of the Ne- reide, to a friend at the Cape of Good Hope :— " Isle of France, S, ept. 19, 1810. '* MY DEAR Snt,— You have heard, 110 doubt, of- tmr misfortune ; permit me to give you a detail of the Ne- reide's share in it. I was ordered by Captain 1' vin to lead in, and take up a position 10 rake the Belloue, and silence the Victor, while he would lie within pistol shot ofthe former's broadside. Knowing the passage, 1 laid my ship within good fighting distance, at ha! f past four ( never out of hail during the battle); and, as the Siriits grounded, and could not get into action, 1 had to fight both, and in oue hour they cut, and ran from our superior lire. The Miuerve and tbe India- man, with 200 men on board, were obliged to do the same, from the lphigenia anil Magicieune, who, though not in the post exactly oidcnd, ( but that was in consequence of being a- ground), vet kept a very warm fire upon those ships. The whole of the ene- my's squadron took up their seeoni position to lee- waid of me, aud directed their whole tire upon- the Nereide ; and from . mv being betweui them and our squadron, and the latter all a ground, anil too far oil to support me, at ten o'clock our tic was fairly si lenced. The main- deck and ijuarter- dtck a sad scene indeed ! guns upset, carriages in eonfusou, and a per- fect wreck ! At this period, the reuiaiiing officers re- presenting to me the statu of the ship, end telling rne fairly " the game was up," 1 ordered thesurviving men arid officers into the tiers, and cutting/ he springs, al- lowed the enemy to rake me until eleven, in hopes of our ships being able to support us. At eleven, it being the general opinion of niy officers," that nothing more could be done," I struck our colours. " I had scarcely placed my ship in action before I was obliged to leave the deck, and remain below during the action ; a splinter having severely wounded my left cheek, and struck out my eye; but though below, 1 bad such frequent communication, with the quarter- deck, that I knew all tliat passed, and gave orders, until my officers came to me at ten. I had 011 board fifty men of the 33d and 6Jth regiments. In- deed I went into battle 280 strong I cannot tell you the exact number killed and ivouuiied ; but 60 1 know killed, including puor Lieutenants Burns, Morlet, aud Ahvinkle, and Mr. Timins ; l. ieltenants Deacon and Cox, of the royal marines, seveiely wounded ; Lieu- tenant Nudal, of the 33d, slightly; Messrs. Strong and Costerlm, not severely. You will perceive our loss has been greater than ever any British frigate before sustained. Though the smoothest water, yet our inaiii- uiast went by the board at a quarter past eleven. 1 cannot speak too highly of the gillant conduct of eve- ry person on board, particularly of Mr. I. esby, the only commissioned- officer 011 the quarter- deck. As our unfortunate affair will no doubt make a noise, 1 expect, of course, my ( hare of that censure which ge- nerally attends misfortune. Be so good as to give my kind regards and best compliments to Mrs. aiid the Misses H , and 1 am happy to inform thein their friends, . Mr. Thornbnry and Pinet, were away iu a schooner, but were captured a few days after me, aud are now here with me, all w eil.— Believe me, my dear Sir, most faithfully, your's. & c. " N\ .1. WIIXOUGHBY." EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, SEP I. 29.— The latest accounts from the Court of Scindea present a picture of anarchy and dis- order, hot barely paralleled, evui in the annals of a Mahratta camp' AbouJ tl^ I., j^ Uag - of July the iii. on Mini his forces, was in the neighbour- hood of Kanigliur, a placid to the southward of Soo- poor, and bordering on the state or Kotah. Another revolution had taken plaee in his cabinet, but. the new Minister, being a Malvaitin of low birth, and without consideration, possessed the confidence of neither party, and , it was thought not improbable that he would soon follow the fat e of one of his recent prede- cessors, who,, about twelve months ago, expiated that elevation with bis life. The corps of regulai infantry in Scintilla's service having been for a long time in a state of mutiny 011 account of the large arrears of pay due to them, a mode of satisfying tlieir demands had at. length been adopted equally effectual and inhuman — while drawn up on . parade, tliey were suddenly sur- rounded by the whole cavalry ofthe army, and com- pelled to ground their arms ; they were then plunder- ed of every thing they possessed, those who attempted resistance were butchered, and the rest were turned out of camp. It is supposed that the Eurupean offi- cers, who also suffered with their men in the general pillage, would quit altogether the Mahratta Country. Amidst all these outrages and tumults, an event had taken place in camp, which had beeu celebrated with great pomp and rejoicing— this was no other than the adoption of a sou by the Malta Rajah, who, having no prospect of a male issue from his own body, had se- lected a young lad, nearly related to the late Heir Ap- parent, who died some months ago, as the suceessor to the Musnud. Private letters from Madras state, that two officers ofthe 2d battalion of the 24th regiment of native in- fantry had been marched close prisoners from Walla- janabad to the Presidency to take their trial, on the 24th of September, 011 the charge of having drank the health of one of the suspended officers. A third had l eeu liberated 011 admitting the enormity of his of- fence ! A letter from Fnttygnr, of the 54th of July last, says— a curious phenomenon happened near this place a few days ago. A large ball of tire fell from the clouds, which has burnt five villages, destroyed the crops, and several inhabitants. The ball is now to be seen ; it is as hard as a stone. This circumstance oc- curred at Shahadad across the Ganges, about 30miles northward of this place. DON COLVILLE, The soi- disant Portuguese, a French spy, a prisoner in Cold- Hath fields Prison. Colville is about 42 years of age; he is a Frenchman of the ancient noblesse, and not a Portuguese, and was ail officer in the French cavalry prior to tiie revo- lution. He was an emigrant, but allowed to return, under the geneial amnesty, and was then employed as au agent of the Directory, to the disaffected here, and the rebels iu Ireland. In 1798, be was ordered out of this country; but, during the peace of Amiens, be returned with another agent of Napoleon, wlio was concerned with Despard in tbe plot, to assassinate his Majesty, Upon the happy detection of this conspi- racy, he returned back 10 France. Shortly after the re- commencement of hostilities, he wgs sent to Ham- burgh, where his practices excited the attention of the Solicitor to the Bank of England, and lie was one of the'ch. ief agents iu the arrest of Sir Geo. Rumbold, the British Ambassador, in that city. From Hamburgh, he wen', to Vienna, for the purpose already staled.— In 1S05 he again made his appearance in tins country, and was then confined iu gaol. He was liberated on Mr. Fox coming into administration. He returned to Fiance, and was sent first to Germany, taen to Po- land, and afterwards to Sipain. He was at Madrid the day of the massacres in May 1808, and then went to Paris loaded with booty, wheie be continued till or- dered 011 a new mission to Hamburgh in 1809. He was next, heard of as a Portuguese, at Heligoland, where he had tbe temerity to pass himselfoff as an accredited agent of Lord Liverpool. F10111 this place he carried 011 a regular correspondence with Bourrieiine, the French Minister at Hamburgh, whom he informed of what English commodities were destined for that port, by which means they were eondeiiined on arri- val. I lie injury which the British commerce has thus sus- tained is beyond all calculation, and when ous- Go- vernmeiit was informed of Colvill's being ' 11 Heligoland, Lord Liverpool ordered him to be ariestcd and brought to this count ry. Tlie Committee of the House of Commons met on Saturday at Cold- bath- fields prison, to investigate the circumstance ofColville's imprisonment. Lord George Stuart, late Commander of L'Aimable, and Lieute- nant Reevt's, late of that ship, attended. SATURDAY, MARCH 1811. FINE ARTS. Jmt published, with Twenty- nine plates, Part I: l'riee 5s. of NTHE ARTIST'S REPOSITORY; or EN X CYCLOPEDIA OF THE FINE ARTS.;; exhibiting the Principles, and explaining tbe Practice, in all their various Branches; including upwards of Three Hun- dred Engravings, in progressive Lessons. Containing tho Principles of delineating the HumaiV^' igure, See.; Methods of preparing aud using nil kii/ ih of Colors; Instructions for Painting in Oil, V, Mrr Colors, Cray- ons, Miniature, ice.} Engraving, n? Strokes, Chalk, Aqiiatinta, Mezzotinto, on Wood, See. A Dictionary of Terms used in Ait: A History of the Arts; Bio- graphical Account of celebrated Artists : Oil Sculp, tine, Perspective, Architecture, and Landscape: with a vast Variety of valuable and necessary Infor- mation connected with the Hue Arts, illustrated by numerous plates. STUDENT'S of the FINE ARTS will find this to be the best Work from which they can derive Ini- provement, and by the Assistance of which thev may speedily arrive at Proficiency. To DRAWING MASTERS, and to SCHOOLS, the Advantages accruing from this Work are incalculable. It is complete in Ten Parts, price 5s. each; or in Fifty Numbers at Is. each. Any Part or Number maybe had separately. Published by C. TAYLOR, Hi'tton- street. Orders received by all Booksellers. This day are published, in Bvo. price 6s. boards, by J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown- court, Prince's- street, Solio, OBSERVATIONS on the NATURAL HIS- TORY, Cl MATE, and DISEASES of MA- DEIRA, during a period of eighteen years. By WILLIAMGOURLAY, M. D, Fellow ofthe Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh; and Physician to the British Factory at Madeira. Where may be had, just published, price 4s. 6d. in boards, A OBSERVATIONS on the CLIMATE, MAN- NERS, and AMUSEMENTS of MALTA; princi- pally intended for the information of Invalids repairing to that Island for the recovery of health. By William Dotneier, M. D. of the Royal College of Physicians, London, & c. &: c. USEFUL MEDICAL BOOKS. Neil) Bootes oil Surgery, Published by J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown- court, Princes'- street, Soho. OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASE of the HIP JOINT; to which are added, some Remarks ou White Swellings of the Knee, the Caries of the Joint of tbe Wrist, aud other similar Complaints. The whole illustrated by Cases and Engravings, taken from the diseased Part. By the late EDWARD FORD, EsipF. S. A. The Second Edition, revised carefully, with some additional Observations by Thomas Cop- land, Fellow of the College of Siirgeons, and Assistant Surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. Illustrated with Eight Copper- plates, Bvo'. boards, 12s. 2. A THKATHfi on Kt'FroniiS; containing an Anatomical Description of each Species; with an Ac- count of its Symptoms, Progress, and Treatment. Illustrated with Plates. By William Lawrence, Mem- ber ot the Royal College of Surgeons, and Demon- strator of Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's, Hospjtal. Second Edition, corrected and very considerably . en- larged, livo. boards, 10s. 6d. In One Volume, Octavo, price 5s. 6d. 3. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on CANCER; being the Substance of Observations, to which the Annual Prize for 180fi was adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons, London. By Christopher Turner Johnson, Surgeon, of Exeter, Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh. In tivo. price 7s. boards, the 2d Edition, with Ad- ditions, of 4. OBSERVATIONS on the EFFECTS of various ARTICLES of the MATERIA MEDICA, iu the Cure of LUES VENERE A. Illustrated with Cases. By John Pearson, F. R. S. Senior Surgeon of the Lock Hospital and Asylum, and Surgeon to tbe Public Dis- pensatory; Reader on tbe Principles and Practice of Surgery. In One Vol. Bvo. price 8s. 6d, in hoards, 5 PRINCIPLES of SURGERY, for the U e of Chirnrgical Students. A mew Edition, with Addi- tions. By John Pearson, F. li. S. Senior Surgeon to the Lock Hospital and Asylum, and Surgeon to the Public Dispensatory, and Reader on the Principles and Practice of Surgery. 6. OBSERVATIONS on some of the Principal DISEASES ofthe RECTUM and. VNUS; particu- larly Stricture of the Rectum, the Hemorrhoidal Ex- crescence, and the Fistula in Ano. By Thomas Cope- land, Fellow of tbe College of Surgeons, and Assistant- Surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. 8vo. boards, bs. 7. An ESS \ Y on the NATURE of SCROFUL \; With Evidence of its Origin from Disorder bfthc Di- gestive Organs; illustrated by a number of Cases suc- cessfully treated; and interspersed with Observations on the General Treatment of Children. By Richard Carmichael, Surgeon. 8vo. boards, 5s. 8. An ESSAY on the EFFECTS of CARBO- NATE, and oilier Preparations of IRON, upon CANCER; with an Inquiry into the ISatnre of that and other Diseases to which it bears a Relation, By Richard Carmicahel, Surgeon. 8Vo. boards; 10s. 6d. Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS invaluable restorative has been admi- nistered in private practice, w. th the greatest success, for a series of years, to yoittli and age of either sex. Where the stomach is disordered, the body is weakened ; paleness', bodily decay, emaciation, and the eyes sink into the head ; where nervous, asth- matic, and hypochondrical complaints, have shattered tbe constitution, in sickness of stomach, violent purg- ings, flatulencies and obstructions, it is a safe and efficacious remedy. The first symptoms of its good effects are serenity and chearfuiness, by removing head- ache, weakness, heaviness and lowliness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thoughts, and wan- derings of the mind, vapours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints, A Soring of Nine Shillings in Tic* Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilend is sold in bottles, price half- a- gninea each; there are also bottle ., price 33s, containing equal to four battles at 10s, fid. by which the patient saves 9s. including also the duty'; tl) e stamp of which bears the proprietor's inline and ad- dress, " Saint. Solmoii, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony, N. B. The postage of all letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed for'advice. The Cordial Balm of Gileait, Aiiti- Impetigines^ Abstergent l. otioii, and " Guide to Health," may be had of Washboiirn, Walker, and Ingram, ( successor to C. Jones,' Soutbgatc street,) Glocester; Selden, and Hcutiey, Cheltenham; Stevens anil Watkins, Ciren- cester; Pearce, Hartelbury; Reddell, Tewkesbury; Wilson, Stroud; Goodwyn, Tethnry, Riekards, Dura- ley,' MeacWgm, Ledbury ; and t> every reputable vender THi RSDAV's POST. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. FROM THE 1.0MWN G/ IZF'ITF. DOWNING- STRFET, FEB. 26. ADISPATCH, of which the following is an ex- tract, has been this morning received at the Karl of Liverpool's Office, addressed to hi « I. ordship hy Lieutenant Oeneral Viscount Wellington ® dated Cartaxo, 9th ofFehrnary. The enemy have continued in tl. e neighbourhood of Badajoz, " and have broke down before tin- place on the left of the Utiadiana, and have thrown some Shells into the town. The bad weather, however, has obliged them- to draw in the greatest part of their cavalry from the ground between Badajoz and Elvas; and the communication has been re- established. General Mendizabel sent orders to General Venies to advance, which measure I bad before recommend- ed to him; and General Mendizabel himself met the troops at Elvas on the morning of the 16th inst. they marched on and passed the Caya ; and the infantry entered Badajoz and the port of Christoval, ou the right of the Gnadiana, ou the afternoon ofthe 6th. The French cavalry retired, and passed the Evora, and were pursued some distance by the Spanish caval- ry, and a brigade of Portuguese cavalry, under Brig. Gen. Madden, who took some cattle, baggage, & c. but till attack, if any was intended to be made upon the French troops on the left of the Guadiaua, was deferred till the following day. I have received trom General Ballasteros a letter dated the 27th January, from which it appears that his action of the 25th was very well contested ; that the loss of the enemy, who were much superior in numbers, w as two thousand men killed and wounded, and that the retreat of the Spanish detachment was made iugood order. By the lastacconnts from the frontiers of Reira, it appears lhat apart of Claparede's division of the 9th . corps was still up- Guarda on the 4th inst. with an advanced guard upon Belmonte. This was the po- sition he w as ordered to take on the 5th of January by General Drouet, referred to ill my dispatch of the lath ult. General Foix arrived at Salamanca from Paris, with loiters for Musscna, on the 1: 1th January, and 1 ima- gine that he yesterday reached tfie head- quarters of flu army. He had with him an escort of between two or three thousand men. Colonel Grant, who commands the Ordenanza in Lower Beira, had followed to the neighbourhood of Sobugal the detachment which escorted the couriers which marched from the ijczerc on the 22d of Jan. and had taken much baggage from them and several prisoners. On his return lie attacked General Foix's escort, with a fresh detachment of Ordenanza, at Enxabarda, at the entrance of the Estrada Nova ; and I enclose the report of the 2d inst. on this affair, and an extract of his report of the 1th inst. to Mar- shal Sir William Bcresford, and the Marshal's letter to me. I hear from the enemy's head- quarters that they state they lost five hundred men in this affair. There has been no movement of any importance ill ( he enemy's army since I addressed your Lordship. Extract of a letter from Lieut.- Cot. Grant to Colonel D'Urban, dated Fundao, Feb. 4. Have the goodness to state to his Excellency the Marshal, that the result of the affair of the 1st inst. near Enxabarda, has been more complete than I at first stated, two hundred aud seven of the enemy having been found dead on the 2d, in the space of four leagues, a number of whom died in consequence of their wounds and the inclemency of the weather.— Eighteen prisoners are also in my power, and four Englishmen who had entered the French service, in the Irish legion, to effect their escape, having been five years prisoners ; one of them is of the 30th regi- ment, the others had been sailors. I have also to state that the Colonel of the 70th regiment ( French) also the quarter master, were found among the dead. The enemy lost the greatest part of the baggage and cattlc. I transmit some of their . papers and letters. The intelligence from the North assumes a more important aspect daily. It is said in letters from Riga, of the 16th, that Romanzow, the great sup- porter of the French connection, is about to rttire from the Ministry ; and that the Emperor Alexander lias refused to permit the importation of goods the produce or manufacture of France. It is also re- asserted, that one of the Aidcs- de- Camp of the Em- peror Alexander had bct'n arrested aud banished to Siberia. It is stated that he was detected in making disclosures to the French Ministers, at St. Peters- burgh, of the plans of the Russian Cabinet. The same letter remarks, that two hundred tons of tow, for wadding, bad been directed to be pre- pared for the use of the Russian army, a circumstance which was considered as another proof that Russia was 011 the eve of commencing hostilities against France. It is also asserted, that a confidential Agent from England had made hifc appearance in the Rus- sian capital, and that lie had had conferences with some ofthe leading men in the Government, by whom he had been received w ith the utmost cordiality. Should tiie above, accounts prove correct, our Go- vernment wijl, no doubt, send a strong fleet to the Baltic as soon as die weather will permit, to support any disposition that Sweden, or Denmark,, or Rus- sia may evince favourable to this country. Another sympton of a change in the Russian Coun- cils is an invitation understood to have been given to the gallant Kingfof Sweden to proceed to St'Peters- burgh.— It is said that lie is to quit London imme- diatjplv. Letters from Ilambro' and other parts of the Conti- nent, as well as some from Sweden, . tend to confirm » iu . opinion, that a change most favourable towards this country, had been observed in the conduct and sentiments of the Northern Powers. A mail from Cadiz arrived this morning. It has brought details of Ballasteros's gallant affair with the enemy, ill which he was opposed by treble his num- bers, and after lighting five hours reti e'atcd in good order. Travellers lately arrived at Qatliz from the coast of Algarbe, state, that it is there. mentioned as • crtain that Marshal Moijtier is dead at Zafra, jn consequence of a wound be received in the vicinity of Olivencia. A vessel is arrived from Cornnna, w hich she left on the 14th inst. The letters state, that a body Of Guer- rillas and followers of L'Empecinado, amounting to .'• ndO men, had penetrated to within five leagues of Madrid. Monitcnrs and o ther Paris papers arc arrived to the 39th. There is a letter in them upon Junot's wound. The ball broke the lower part of his note, and lodged between the check bone and the nose. Hut it will not, says the French surgeon, impair his beauty. Another army is to be formed in Spain, cailed the army of the N ortli. What- a grave Spain continues to be to the French troops! The Duke oiTstria is to have the command of this army, u. \ to It isJJmarkable that the Monitciir should have pre. served so- total a silence on the present Government of Great Britain, under the restricted Administration i; f the Prince Regent.— Many augur from this, that sonic overture tor peace is preparing and may soon be expected. By a curious kind of collocation, we find in the Hamburgh Cprrespoiidenten tw o articles of intelli- gence, placed one after the other, in the first of which tile wisdom of Bonaparte for his commercial restric- tions, w liich must be so beneficial to the Continent, is praised to the' skies, whilst, iu the second, dated from. Augsburgb, it is stated, that the oldest banker does not i emt inht r such scenes of commercial distress swvsucli a quantity of bills ofcxi'hangc protested. The Regent's Government is understood to have given a categorical answer to the demands made by the American Minister.— It is such an answer as every man must have been prepared to expect who was prepared to expect that Great Britain would be faithful to the principles upon which her naval superiority and greatness rest. The answer is re- ported to be, that his Britannic Majesty will not abandon his right of search, nor depart from the existing system of blockade, nor rescind his Orders in Council until the Berlin aud Milan Decrees are really rescinded. A totally contrary system has been pursued by Fiance. A decree has this morning ar- rived iu town, the substance of which may be stated in few w ords. All American produce is from the date of this edict admissible into France, with the single exception of the article of tobacco. Mr. Pinckuey, it is said, takes his departure in a few days. American papers to the 14th inst. have reached town. Their contents relate chiefly to West Florida. It has been stated tliat America has no right to it; and that England has protested against the claim of the United States to that country. Letters from Sweden state, that American ships were to be admitted into Swedish ports, without be- ing subject to any other restriction. The same let- ters inform us, that colonial produce was to be ad- mitted into the ports of Sweden, with the exception of log- wood, rice, and nun. The Dublin papers of the 23< l, contain a detailed account of the proceedings, iu the Committee of the Catholics, when the Magistrates entered the room where they were assembled. It is obvious that the Irish Government have no intention of interfering w ith the subject's right to petition, however tlicy may be misrepresented by those who wish to convert the Catholic Question into an engine for producing Ca- tholic Insurrection. Four thousand tloops have arrived in the Tagus, from Sicily, to reinforce the army under Lord Wel- lington. A Bill is brought into Parliament for taking an ac- count of the population of Great Britain, and of the increase or diminution thereof since the year 1800. The Confiance French privateer, of 16 guns,( 14 af which were thrown overboard in the chase,) and 62 men, w as on 2lstinst. captured by the Echo sloop. General Barry Close, late resident at Poonah, and M r. Thomas Sydenham, late resident at Hyderabad, arrived iu town on Wednesday. They have already had audiences of the Marquis Wellesley and Mr. R. Dundas, and ate said to have brought home impor- tant intelligence relative to the state of aff airs in the East Indies. General Brownrigg is to succeed the Hon. General Maitland a' Governor of Ceylon. The Duke of Glocester has given 20,0001. for Cliol- niomlcly House, and the fixtures to be valued. We are sorry to state that the venerable Duke of Grafton is so ill, as to give the most serious apprehen- sions for his life. Viscount How e is also very ill. The Parisian Board of Longitude, have given the following statement, in round numbers, of the popu- lation of the Empire for 1811, distinguishing the in- habitants by tiie language they speak, and excluding till' military ; the French language 27,916,000; Italian 4,922.000; Flemish or Dutch 4,411,000; German 4,100,000 ; Lower Blitany 1,075,000.— Total inhabi- tants 42,424,000. The phenomenon of a thunder- storm on Christmas- day was not confined to this country, but was experi- enced at several places in Germany, and followed by so dreadful a gale of w ind, that at Frankfort, Ner- slieim, See. many churches and booses wire blown down, and heavy laden waggons on the public roads overturned. A Fiench paper states the following melancholy oc- currence. The wile of M. Lafosse, resident at V tllc neuve d'Agent imprudently playing with a fowling piece in her husband's chamber, let it fall out of her hand, when it went off', and inflicted a mortal wound. The husband, beholding his wife fo whom he had not been united more th. m 10 months, and who was far advanced in pregnancy, in the agonies of death, stab- bed himself with a knife, and expired in her arms. The Agricultural Magazine, of this month, con- tains the following curious prediction, said to be co- pied from a work, published at Paris, entitled, " Everlasting Prophecies, from the year 1521, to the End of the World:"—" It will be difficult to preserve the cattle, through the severity of the winter, in die year 1811. From that year a peace of the whole cen- tury will be enjoyed by Christendom." This morning W. Trneman, for robbing a lady in Sniithfield, and deforcing the officers who seized him ; J. Cope, for passing Counterfeit money; and J. Fruin, for horse- stealing; were executed ill front of Newgate, pursuant to their sentence. J. Whitniore, who was to iiave been also executed for a rape, lias received a respite for a week. Thomas Smith, seaman, of his Majesty's ship Ve- nerable, was executed at the yard- arm of that ship, at Spithead, on Monday, for repealed desertions. • Sir Home POpliatn, aud all the captains of the fleet there, with a boat manned from each ship were wit- nesses of the aw ful scene. The Royal Wcstrn Fishery is instituted for the purpose of cstablihing an extensive line of fishery over the Nymph Buik to the Seilly islands, and from the coast of CornwIU to South Wales. MECHANISM.— It is not generally known, that the vast block of stpnft( weighing bv computation 1339J tons,) which forms the base of the statue of Peter I. of Russia, was tranported, without any accident, on 32 brass balls, of fire inches diameter, on moveable hollow railways of Sesame composition with the balls, by 64 men workuVtwo capstans, under Count Morin Carburi Lascaris, whose skill in mechanism on this occasion will ever do honour to his memory. Perhaps the above- mentioned simple, though powerful mode of transporting to ponderous a body, will insome mea- sure account for the conveyance to Salisbury plain of those stupendous stones which form an extraordinary . relict of the ancient superstition of our countrymen. MATCH AGAINST TIME.— On Friday se'imight a poncy, under thirteen hands high, the property of Mr. John Neland, rode by himself ( 12 stone) started to trot ten miles within the hour, on the turnpike- road between Leominster and Hereford. The ground fixed ou was between the first anil second mile- stones, and the task was performed with case in 46 minutes 1 There was a great deal of money won and lost on the occasion. — The poney is aged, the rider 60 years old, and they have but two eyes between them. Several hnndrcds of spectators from Leominster witnessed this cxtraordinaiy performance. It is conjectured that the poney went upwards of 260 yards more than the given distance, hygoingfrom 10 to 15 yarelsbeyond the mile stone at each turn, and turned round once iu the first mile for rising— and yet the little animal came in in high stile, and without a wet hair. , THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. Yesterday being the day appointed for his Royal Highness the Prince1 Regent to hold his first public levee, a party of the second life guards marched into Pall- Mall about eleven o'clock, to enforce the regu- lations respecting carriages; they were assisted by a numerous party - of the Bow- street officers and pa- troles. About th. c, same time a party of the foot: guards, with a full band, in white gaiters, and the regimental colours flying, inarched into the Court- yard of Carlton- liouse. About twelve the company began to arrives. The whole suite of state looms were thrown opeii, A party of the yeomen of the guards, his Royal Highness's servants in their state liveries, and bis pages' and gentlemen porters ill their state uni- forms, lined the grand hail and staircase. About half past twelve the Algerine Ambassador, attended by his suite, and Mr. Chester, the Assistant- Master of the Ceremonies, arrived in one of the King's car- riages, with servants in state liveries. His Excel- lency w as conducted into the presence of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent by Mr. Chester, when his Excellency deli. verd his credentials, in a crimson velvet bag, and a number of presents, consisting principally of rich caparisons for horses. His Excel- lency was most graciously received. In a sliort time afterwards liis Royal Highness left liis private apartments and approached towards the State Rooms, in the anti- room to the Throne- room, where were assembled all the Cabinet Ministers, the Officers of Statc, the Lords and Grooms of his Ma- jesty's Bedchamber, and all those who have the pri- vilege of the entre from his Majesty, and arc upon the Groom of the Stole's list. The following had the honour'of kissing his Royal Highness's hand, upon their late appointments:— Colonel M'Mahon, Major General TUnier,' General Kcppcl, Major General Hammond, and Lieutennn't General Congrave. His Royal Highness'.' then pro'c, ceded to tlic State- Kdom, and took his station under the Throne, and received the hearty congratulations of a most distinguished assembly. About 1500 noblemen and gentlemen were present. His Royal Highness appeared ill niost excellent health and spirits, and received his numerous visitors with that affability, for which he is so highly distin- guished, Afterwards his ROval Highness the Prince Regent gaie a grand dinner to the'llukes of York, CJaience, Kent, Cumberland, Sussex, Cambridge, and Glocestcr; Lords Mo'ira, Duinlas, Hutchinson, and I. eHli ; Gene- rals llulse, Keppell, Turner, and Hammond; Colonels M'Mahon, Thomas, liloomtield, and Conereve; and Messieurs Aiiam, Carrow, Sheridan, and Jefcyll. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— TUESDAY, POOR LAWS. Mr. CHIPPS rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to explaii and amend the Act of the 13th and 14th ofCharle II. op the subject of Parochial Settle- ments. His ibject was not similar to the Bill intro- duced in the last Session of Parliament, by which the amount < f the renting was proposed to be raised from 101. to 2( 1. but to bring the right back to the ac- tual state in wiich it stood at the period of passing the Act of Chailis II. so that the rent of 101. must be a bona fide payment for one tenement. He hoped, however Gentfcuien might think differently on this subject, that hi should not be prevented from bringing in his Bill.—( Lave granted). CORPORAL CURTIS. Col. WARDLF, brought forward his motion respect- ing Corporal Curtis, of the Oxford militia. He deni- ed all knowledge of tiie parties, ami paid a compli- ment to the Colonel of the militia. Curtis was born of respectable paignts, but had been induced to enter into Ihe Oxford militia, amj soon afterwards made some complaints t) the Colonel regarding the shoes, and an improper withholding of pay. When Corpo- ral Curtis made tiesc complaints, his Colonel told him he would try bin for mutiny. No attention was paid to his charges, and three days after the time he made them, lie wis confined for being in brown clothes,- and being one mile from his head- quarters. He w as brought to s court- martial and reduced to the ranks, altlwugh lie lud been permitted to wear brown clothes as acting cerk of the Paymaster, and when he was absent from head- quarters, he w as taking a letter to the Post- Office for the General of the Dis- trict. He appealed from this sentence to a general court martial, and had written a letter to Lord Chas. Somerset for that purpose. The eircnmstanccs of the case ended in this— Curtis was sentenced to 1000 lashes, and having received 200 lashes, was permitted to volunteer to the West Indies.— lie concluded by moving for the particulars of the court- martial ill Ox- fordshire and at Brighton. Colonel GOIIE Li NO TON, in a short but animated speech, svowed his earliest wish to further the strict- est scrutiny into his conduct, as Colonel of the Ox- ford Militia.—( Hear, heSr.)— He pronounced it as bis solemn conviction, that if the conduct of Corporal Curtis had been pifased over with impunity, it might have lci| to the most heinous insubordination on the part of many of the men.—( Hear.) He had been thirty- two years ill a military line, and he never with- held his just rights from the soldier, nor closed his ears against their just complaints.— He had been fif- teen years a Member of that House, and never before had presumed to offer himself to their attention— he had done sJ now, in consequence of what he thought an attack personally affecting him— it was the first time he hid been obliged so to trespass on them, and he hoped t would be the last. ( Hear, hear.) In the course of a short debate, ( in which Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Somer- set, and '. lie Chancellor of the Exchequer were the speakers, the latter of whom read the correspondence between Col. Warelle aud Sir. D. Dundas on this sub- ject,) the charges were completely refuted; and the question being loudly called for, a division took placq— For the motion 1; Against it 91; majority 90. [ When the division took place, Colonel Wardleand his supporter Sir Francis Burdett remained within ; and the only one that went out, that is, voted for inquiry, was Colonel Gore Langton, the gentleman principally accused. A loud laugh is said to have fol- lowed the declaration of the numbers by the Speaker.] LIST OF MINORITY Who voted on Mr. Ward's motion for further infor- niatiini on the subject of the Irish Government enforc- ing the Convention Act. It contains the names of the Regent's principal officers and friends; a circumstance which shews his Royal Highness's anxiety for full in- forinition upon that subject: Abeieromby, Hon. J. Adams, W. Adair, R. Anstruther, Sir J. Baring, A. • Bernard, S. Brad- haw, Hon. A. C. Barbara, F. BiddulfU, R. M. Bvng, G. Calcraft, J. Combe, H. C. Creevey, T Eliot, Rt. Hon. W. Ferguson, R. C. Frecmantlo, W. II. Giles, I). Grant, G. M. Giattar, Rt. Hon. H. GreaviUe, Lord G. Howard. Hon. H. Hutchinson, H. C. H. Jackson, J. Kensington, Lord Lauibc, Hon. W. Lioyd, J. M. Macdonald, J. Miller, SirT. Morris, E. Moore, P. Newport, Sir J. North, D. 1', timer, C. Parnell, H. Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. G. Ponsouby, Hon. G. Prittie, Hon. F. Sheridan, R. B. Taylor, M. A. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Ward, Hon. J, W. Whitbread, S. Wynne, W. W. Wrot'tesley, H. WHEREAS a Commission oi Bankrupt is awarded anil issued forth against RICHARD PHELPS and THOMAS P RES DEE, of Newnham, in tile County of Gloceslcr, Lipen- Drapers, and they being declared Bankrupts, are hei'ebv required to sur render themselves to the Commissioners iu the savl Commission named, or the major part of them, on the eighth day of March next, at six o'clock in the after- noon', on the ninth day of the same mouth .; aud on the second of April following, at felt o'clock in the fore- noon; at the White Hal t, m Glocester, and make a full thsi'tivery ami dfsclosm of tite r Estate and Ef- fects; when and where t . e Creditors are to come pre- pared to. prove their Dob. rn. Ut the sefcond sff^ ng , to cluise Assignees, and at the5 « $ » - ilting the said Bank- rupts are requited to finish then examh ation, and the Creditors arc to as- eti : -. : H* sc » t from the allowance, of their Certificate Ail s ns ;: d> bted to the said Bankrupts, or'that nave spy o.' Effects, are not to pay or deliver iim s, 11116* lint t n the Commis- sioners shall aiuioint, . but- give Mr. Georg Cuilton, Exch- tttitr O. he .. Inn, London, oJMr. w. C. Ward, SoliuL , ' JKoCwivr. GLOCESTERSHIRE. ALL Persons who stand indebted to th' Estate and Effects of WILLI AM ROBERTS, late of Ashelworth, Gentleman, deceased, are hereby re- quested to pay the same immediately, to Mr. Gardner, Solicitor, Glocester, w ho is duly authorised to receive the same; and all persons wlv, have any Claim or Demands on the Estate and Effects ot' the ' tie! deceas- ed, are requested to send their accounts immediately to the said Mr. Gardner, in order that they may be adjusted and discharged. GILES ROBERTS, Administrator of the said deceased. Ashclworth, Feb 13, 1811. NEWNHAM, GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MR. f. F. ES, On Monday, the 4th day of March, 1811, and the follow- ing days:— Part ofthe modern Househ old Furniture and Effects, the property of Wm. Fowler, Esq. who is going to remove: consisting of handsome mahogany and other furniture; mahogany dining, pier, breakfast, card, and dressing tables; mahogany, walnut, and oak chests of drawers; mahogany chairs, wash- hand- stands, bureau, antl press bedsteads; mahogany bookcases, with glass doors; snfa, damask drawing- room furniture, tent aud other bedsteads, pier and swing glasses, china, anil earthenware; a good and regular assortment of kitchen furniture, stc. brewing utensils; a poney, a gig and chaise harness, in good ortler; a rick of hay ofthe best qua'-'. ty, the produce of six acres; a quantity of Cordwood and faggots, with other articles too tedious to mention. On Tuesday, the second day of the sale, will be SOLD, at one o'clock, infourlots, four FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, situated ill Steer's Lane, in the town Newuham aforesaid; one of them having nearly an acre of orchard and garden ground belonging. For a view, and further particulars ofthe tenements, apply to Win. Fowler, Esq. The sale will begin each day at 11 o'clock, and con- tinue till all is sold. ESTCOURT, WILTS. TO RF. SOU) HY AUCTION, by IFM. JFFFERIES and SOS, On the premises, ou Tuesday, March 5, 1811:— THE LIVE STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, & c. Sic. of Mr. I). Robertson, of Esteourt aforesaid, ( who is leaving the Farm;) comprising 23 cows with calves or to calve, three two- year- old heifers, two yearlings, 1 two- year- old Hereford bull, antl two fat cows; 23 fat sheep; one four- year- old chesnut filly, by Volun- teer, one five- year- old cart mare, antl one six- year- old cart gelding; eight sets of harness, one single plough, one double ditto, three seven- stone staddles, Ax. fee. May be viewed the day preceding, and the morning of sale, till eleven, o'clock, at which time the Auction will precisely commence. N. B. A person will attend with refreshments. LEIGH, near ASHTON KEYNES, WII. TST" TO BE SOI.!) BY AUC TION, bv tF. U JFFFF. RIES tt SO. X, On the premises, on Friday, March 3, .811:— The truly VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, DAIRY UTENSILS, & c. of Mr. JOHN ALLEN, ofthe Leigh aforesaid, who is leaving the farm; comprising 14 prime young dairy cows, with calves or to calve, 3 grazing cows, 2 fat cows, a two- year- old bull; a cart mare, 8 years old, in foal bv Mr. Savory's horse, a carl mare, three years old; a sow, and 13 young pigs ; a stack ofgootl IIAY, and a rick of stubs; ah oak double cheese press, with leads, cheesc- cowl, stand, Sic.; double whey- lead, single ditto, barrel- cluirn, milk and whey- kivers, 22 cheese- shelves, with stands, a quantity of cheese vats, about a ton of good CHEESE, at per cwt.; beam, scales, and weights, brass furnace and grate, mash and wort tubs, large iron- bound casks, 4 cow cribs, a quantity of oak, ash, and willow poles, & c . See.. May be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale, till eleven o'clock, at which time the auction will comnicnee. N. B. A person will attend with refreshments. SALE AT PRESTO X- COURT, tVithin three miles of Ledbury, in the county of thrcford. rr() BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by 1 CHARLES SHARE, On Friday and Saturday, the 22nd antl 23d days of March, lilli;— All that'mnch- adniired and celebrated LIVE STOCK, OF TIIE GENUINE HEREFORDSHIRE BUEEO, the property of Mr. CHARLES WOOD, of Preston- Court; coinprisin 4 feeding oxen 6 yearsold, 38 work- ing oxen ami steel s, 25veiy choice cows and calves, 1 fat cow, 5 two- ycar-" ld heifers, 4 yearling heifers, 1 ve'ry capital four- year- old bull, and a fine yearling bull.— This Stock of Cattle will be found worthy the attention of the public, being one of the best ever of- fered for sale; for beauty and symmetry, none can ex- ceed them in the county of Hereford. The Horses consist of 7 very stout, young and heal, thy cart geldings, and 9 suits of gcering; I blood mare 5 years old, 1 very useful hackney gelding 4 years old, an excellent poncy six years old, 1 blood brood mare with a filley by Ratler, 2 blood brood mares m- foal by Sublimate, 1 yearling colt by Ratler, and two yearling fiilies by the saint' horse; " 86 store sheep of the Rye- land breed, and 30 good store pigs; with about BOO bushels of wheat thrashed and iinthrashed, ami 400 bushels of beans. Upwards of 100 seasoned cider hogs- heads in excellent repair, with various implements of husbandry, dairy utensils, and other effects, which will he particularised in catalogues to be had in due time at the Hotel, Hereford; King's Head, Glocester ; Unicorn, Worcester; Featliers Inn, Ledbury; King's Head, Ross; Lion, Upton; and other principal Inns in the towns adjacent. The sale will commence each morning precisely at ten o'clock. AH the cattle and horses to be sold the first day; the sheep, pigs, and dead stock, on the second day. IVinterbourne, Cilocestersliire. TO be SOLD ( in Fee) by PRIVATE CON- TRACT, and immediate possession given, of all that much- improved geiiteel residence and very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, near the pleasant and healthy village of Winterbonrne, in the county of Glocester, about six miles from the opu- lent city of Bristol, and now in hand; consisting of a good Family HOUSE, ( to which au excellent new entrance and driving way have lately been made) containing upon the Ground Floor a handsome dining- room, about 28 by 20 feet, and 13 feet high, drawing- room, breakfast- parlour, kitchens, laundry, dairy, and cellar, with various other conveniences, a noble staircase; and on the Chamber Floor are five good lodging- rooms and dressing- room, with a most coimnodiims water- closet, supplied by a forcing pump ; a nursery aud store- room, and another good room for a library or office; an unique Temple or Siunniei- housftj substan- tially built and elegantly fitted up with painted win- dows, & c. ascended by a flight of stone steps from the principal shrubbery, and commanding a most exten- sive beautiful prospect; lawn; two roomy coach- houses and a good five stalled stable and harness room, with fire- place ( the whole chambered for servants,) Ac. \ c. and other capital offices ; two Walled kitchen gardens, well stocked with choice fruit- trees; shrubberies, or- chard, fish- ponds, and a compact farm- yard, in which are cow- houses, a well built piggery, a complete lock- up poultry- yard, attended with every other Conveni- ence. - ' Also two FIELDS ofthe finest GRASS LAND, containing in the whole about ten acre-. An excellent spring of water supplying the house, offices, grounds and fislt- pouds, and many other valu- able appendages. The premises are within a ring fence, and surround- ed with a capital plantation and sunk fence, lately mallear a great expence. The furniture, which is very good, may or not be taken to at a fair valuation. The purchaser may be ace. nmiodated by part ofthe purchase money being • left on mortgage. For a view and any further particulars, apply on the pre iuses, or to Messrs. llayly and Aiidrewes, Soli- citors, Corn- street, Bristol. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, hv Mr. WHITE, On Tuesday, the 5th of March, 1811, at the Rear Inn, Newnhain, between the hours of two ami f-. ur iu the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be pro- duced ;— , SIX WELL- BUILT COTTAGES, Situate in the Town of Newnham, held bv a Tfeoc- ficial Least: under the Mayor and Corporation of Glo- cester, for 31 years, of which 23 years are unex- pired at Lady- Day next, subject to a small reserved rent and renewable eiery ten years. The House* will be put up in Lots of one or more, as mav lie agreed upon at the time of sale, and possession* will be given ut Lady- Day next. For a view of tliu premises, or to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. Lucas, . Solicitor, Ne wtdiatn. Giocestersh ire Irccholds. NINE SUBSTANTIA!. TENEMENTS, SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF FEiVKFSBURY. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, by IF. MOORF and SOX, precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon of Wednes- day, the 6th day of March, lyl 1, at Mr. William Gard- ner's, the Chequer Inn, in the said ISuroiigh, in the following Lots.— LOT 1. A newly- built TENEMENT, in the occu- pation of Jonathan Oakev, No. 1, situate in St. M: » - ry's- lanc; cot sisting of a Kitchen, Pantry, ami tw d Bedchambers, with the use of a pump anil other con- veniences. LOT?. Anothernewlv- buiitBRICK TENEMENT, No. 2, adjoining Lot 1; No. 2 in the occupation of John Aslier, with every convenience attached to last Lot. ' LOT 3. Another newly- bnilt BIUCK TENE- MENT, No 3, adjoining Lot 2, iu tiie oceupatiun of Thomas Draper, with like conveniences as last Ixit 2. Lor 4. Another newly- built BRICK TENE- MENT, in the occupation of Joseph Bevan, adjoin- ing last Lot, and with the same conveniences as Lot 3. LOT 5. A very capital TENEMENT, lonsistingof a Kitchen, Workshop, Pantry, Coal hole, and three Bedchambers, with the use of a Pump and other con- veniences, in the occupation of Thomas Amott. LOT 6. Another newly- built BRICK TENE- MENT, adjoining Lot 5, in the occupation of William Townly; consisting of a Kitchen, Pantry, and two verygootl Bedchambers, the use ot a Puuip, with other conveniences. LOT 7. Another TENEMENT adjoining, in the occupation of Edward Hopkins, with like conveni- ences lo last Lot. LOT 8. Another very desirable BRICK- BUILT TENEMENT, adjoining Lot 7, consisting ofaroumy Kitchen, Pantry, aud Closets, and two very good Bed- chambers, in the occupation of John Lawrence. LOT 9. Another TENEMENT, in every respect equal to the last, with the same conveniences, in the holding of John Markey. Tue whole of the premises are in complete repair, free from all outgoings, except a small Land- tax, which will be apportioned tn each I. of. For a view, and other particulars, application may he made to the Auctioneers-, Tewkesbury • or to Mr. Gardner,' of the Chequer Inn aforesaid. HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by JL IF. HANDY, At the George Inn, in the town of Ledbnrv, on Tues- day, the 12th day of March next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions of sale then to be produced, in Fourteen Lots;— The follow ji" FREEHOLD ES TA TES AND PREMISES, ( except a small part, which is Copyhold of Inkritanee,) situate in the seveial parishes of Ledbury, Mnn » l » v Aylton, aud Pixie*, in the county of Hereford viz— LOT 1 QUATMFORD- HOUSE, with stal le, barn, hop kilns, cyder house, garden, fish po, df) shrubbery, Sic. and'about 1 lo Acres of rich Mead, w, Pasture, antl Arable Land, also a Grove of 5 Acres, full ..('' very thriving'Maiden Oaks, situate iu the parish of r. eilbnry. The House has lately been enhircml ind completed} repaired, and is Rt for ihe immediate re ception of a Gentleman's Family • if consists of a vcrv pantiy, antl einc mitler part of the house, a large hri-' ukfast" room o m! mantling a fine view of the Malvern and other bills in the neighbourhood; five good bed chambers, ami ( wo closets or dressing rooms, a store room and ch, l] a „. trv, on the first floor; with three C.. intertable gmVeU over part of the first floor, anil two large rooms clT men servants over tl. e back kitchen. The Plantation is, perhaps, for its extent, the licit iu the county, anil capable of bearing HI one vear some hundred hogsheads of perry and cyder, of the first quality. LOT MARLEY II M I,; consisting of a c od Farm House, barns, stables, hop kin s, cyder house See. conveniently situate, and abut 140 Acres of ricti Mealow, Pasture, aud Arable I . and, eeitii guod Plantation of Fruit Trees, and Two Cottages on jt; also situate ill the parish ot Ledbury. " N. B. There is a Modus for Hay and Fruit on tbese two Lots. LOT 3 CALLOW HILLS ; consists of a VPI. y coninioilions aud convenient Mansion House, with barns; stables, a very large cyder house, & e. with about 150 Acres of tine Meadow and Arabie Land situate in the parishes of Ledbury and Mnusiey; with a large Plantation of Fruit Trees, capable of hearing some hundred hogsheads of cyder and perry in a year, antl about 9 Acres of Coppice or Wood Lmtl. There is a Modus for Hay and Fruit on that part lying in the parish of Ledbury. LOT 4. Two Pieces of PASTURE LAND, called the Upper and Lower Oldlands, containing about 16 Acres, also lying iu the parish of Ledbury; covered by a Modus for Hav and Fruit. LOT 5. A COTTAGE, with Garden anil Orchard, called IFallis Green, containing rather more than an Acre. LOT 6. Another COTTAGE, and Blacksmith's Shop, with Garden and Orchard, containing about half an Acre. LOT 7. BRICK- IIOUSE F VRM ; consisting of A _ House, with barn, stable, arc, awl about 58 Acres of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable I . and, situate in the parishes of Aylton and Pixlev, with a good Plantation of Fruit Trees upon it; a line stream runs through this Estate, and the fall of water is sufficient for a Corn Mill, which it is conceived would answer ^ to the Purchaser to erect. LOT 8. A COPPICE called Short Croft, situate in the parish of Aylton, containing about 6 acres. LOT 9. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, lying iu a common field called Purse Field, in the parish of Muusley, containing about 1 acre. LOT 10. A Piece of ARABLE L AND, lying in a common field called Ocle, in the said palish, contain- ing about ail acre, well planted with Fruit frees. LOT 11. Another Piece of inclosed ARABLE LAND, lying in a common field called Longden, in the said parish, containing about an acre, well plant- ed with Fruit Trees LOT 12. A Piece of GARDEN GROUND, con- taining about 20 perches, lying in a Pasture Ground opposite the Cottage called tirockanton, otherwise the School House, m I he said parish. LOT 13. A COTTAGE, Garden, antl Orchard of Pasture Land, called Brockanton's, otherwise the School House, in the said parish of Muusley, contain- ing about an Acre and a quarter. LOT 14. The MANOR of NETHER MUNSLEY, Willi the Chief Rents, & e. thereunto belonging. N. B. Half the Purchase Money of Lots 1,2. 3, and 7, may remain on Mortgage of the respective Lots, for 3 years certain, and as most of the Land is in the occupation ol the Proprietor, actual possession may be had of most of the Lots upon the completion ofthe Contract, For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid,) to the Auctioneer, Worcester; at the Office of Messrs Rickards antl Hnnkins, iu Ledbury; or at Quatsforel House, where Ja person is iu attendance to , shew tho Lots. cepnon 01 t . entieu. an s Family ; it consists ol good dining parlour, drawing room, butlei's servant's hall, kitchen, back kitchen, dairy, a other vantry, on the ground floor, with goo. t •• i SATURDAY'S POST. LOWOy, THURSDAY, FEB. 28. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. t> per Cent. Cons, money, 65J4— for account, 66. Navy 5 per Cent. 98ij—-" Omnium dis. Itedupcd 4 per Cent. 8SU. Ex. Rills 6s. to gs. prem.— Bonds 24s. to 25s. prem. THE KINO. TIIF. following are the bulletins issued from Wind- sor Castle, of his Majesty's health, since our last:— Feb. 22 His Majesty goes on satisfactorily. Feb. 23.— His Majesty goes on in the most satis- factory manner. Feb. 24.— His Majesty continues to go on well. Feb. 25.— The King continues to advance regularly in. recovery. Feb. 26."— His Majesty is going on most favourably. Fill. 27.— His Majesty's indisposition is in every Tcspect declining. Feb. 28.— His Majesty continues to go on favour- ably. Yesterday, attwclve o'clock, his Majesty took an airing on Windsor Terrace, attended by Drs. Heber- ik'ii and Willis, with whom he was in general conver- sation. His Majesty appeared very cheerful, aud in . good health. The letters from the North, particularly from Hamburgh, speak with great confidence of a war between Russia and France. It is certain that the influence of Caulincourt at the Court ot Petersburg!! is entirely at an end. Whether the Emperor Alex- ander has at length seen the impolicy of cutting off all the channels of commerce for the purpose of grati- fying Bonaparte's rancour against Great Britain; or whether Bonaparte himself lias sought a quarrel with the Emperor, wc are as yet uninformed. It was said tunc time ago that Bonaparte had determined to create a new kingdom in Poland, and that he had de- manded of Russia and Austria those parts of Poland which they had seized in their partition of that un- happy country. Such a demand would, of course, alarm Russia, and may have produced that decline of the French influence, and that determination ( men- tioned in the Hamburgh letters) of having again re- course to arms. With the view ot'beingable to direct her whole energies against France, Russia is said to be pressing her negotiations with the Porte to a speedy conclusion. Meanwhile France is intriguing with the Porte to induce her to refuse the demands of the Russian Government, and to persist iu the contest. Some important accounts have arrived, this day, from America. Congress, it is stated, have resolved — that American ships have permission to clear out for any part of the world— that British manufac- tures, shipped in Britain before February 2, 1811, inay be landed and sold in America, but that all such manufactures, shipped here subsequently to that day, shall be liable, on being landed in America, to be confiscated and burned. It is said that Mr. Pinkney was to have his au- dience of leave to- day, and it is hence inferred that all hope of an adjustment of the differences between the American Government and ours is at an end.— But that all negotiation between America and this country should be broken off, and Mr. Pinckney be about to take his departure, we can scarcely believe, after the recent appointment of Mr. Foster to be our Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States. The Mail from Cadiz was brought by the Eliza packet, Capt. Sampson, after a passage of twelve days. The passengers repoi t that, owing to the large f orce the enemy has detached to Portugal, his force before Ca- diz was redact d to > 100 men ; in consequence of which preparations were making for an attack on his works, in front of Cadiz, by the allied British and Spanish forces, which would consist of 5000 of the former, and about 18,000 of the latter. Cnstanos is to be the successor of Romana in the command of the Spanish army in Portugal. Letters from Hamburgh to the 17tlt were received yesterday. Davoust, the new Governor, had arrived there. One of his first acts of authority was to dis- solve the Senate. He also issued some rigorous orders respecting the police and commercial affairs. Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 18th of Nov. have arrived. We collect from them, that the insur- gent Government have been somewhat disappointed in their expectations. The revolutionary spirit does not make that rapid and extensive progress they anti- cipated. Although Chili had acknowledged the au- thority ofthe Junta of Buenos Ayres, it was rejected by the far greater part of the inhabitants of Peru. Supplies of arms, ammunition, and money ( 200,000 dollars) had been sent from Lima to Monte Video.— The authority of the Junta was not even generally re- cognised in Paraguay; and it had been found neces- sary to send one of the Members, with 600 troops, to reduce some refractory districts to obedience. The force, however, was not supposed equal to the ob- ject. The Governor of Monte Video was in daily expectation of some ships of war from Lima, to assist in the blockade of Buenos Ayres. Pursuant to a suggestion, which has been for a fort- night under consideration, some gentlemen, as repre- senting the general body of holders of colonial pro- duce, yesterday waited on the Privy Council. We understand that 011 this occasion, application was made for a loan, in the form of Commercial Exche- quer Bills,' to the amount of not less than two, and liot more than three millions sterling. We believe that a definitive answer has not been given on the subject. This morning Lord and Lady Thanet were re- mar- ried at St. George's church, Hanover- square.— After the ' Ceremony ' they immediately left town for Hoth- field, Kent. 51 r. Henry Hope, who died 011 Monday last, has left behind him a property, in the funds and other se- curities, to the amount of nearly a million sterling, besides flic most exsensive collection of pictures in the possession of any individual in Europe. He was at the head ofthe firm in the house of Hope in Ams- terdam, which he quitted at the commencement ofthe French Revolution. Tiie24battalion of the lltli foot, part of which has beea ^ fortunately iost, on board the transport ou its way to Cadiz, was raised in Ireland three years ago, by its j » esent Colonel, Lieut.- Gen. Sir Charles Asgill, and was completed to 1000 men in the short space of three months. They were a remarkably fiue body of men. ADVERTISING MONEY ' LENDERS. Davenport Sedlcy, and Giistavus Kieruft, were committed to Newgate by the Magistrates of Union Hall, Soiithwark, upon a charge, founded 011 the oath of James K. armer, of feloniously stealing and carrying away five bills of exchange, for 5001. each, together with several other bills, sw. property of the Marquis of Headfort. The circumstances curious case are as follow:— TI10 Marquis of Headfort being desirous of raising a * Ahi « f money 011 securities, and invited by the spe- cious professions of an advertising money- lender, made application, ' aiid was in consequence introduced to Kiernft, who passed as a Swedish nobleman, and who was aptly dressed fur the part he was to act. The Marquis* was assured by the other person, who was the medium'< Sl', introduction, that the Count was n man of large property ; and that although he could not immediately fur:, ish the money to the full extent required, vet that b! s - paper was perfectly negotiable to any amount, mod that the Noble Marquis might be accommodated by exchanging the Count's negotiable - p tper telr his Lordship*. The Marquis, it appears, w is not much'in . the. habit of. ncgociatiotis in this \** v; he, how < ver, gave his own bills, payable at dif- ferent dates, to the extent of 1,5,0001. in exchange for such ncgociable bills as the Count found it conveni- ent to give his Lordship. The bills ofLord Headfort were immediately transferred to other hands, through the medium of the tw o other persons, w ho are still at large. Lord Headfort found out too late that he had been duped. The first of his Lordship's bills that became due was for 2001. which his Lordship, by tiie advice of his friends, refused to pay. How to oblige him to pay was the point to be contrived, and a deep and notable stratagem was hit on. A letter was sent to his Lord- ship, signed with the name of a person who conjured and entreated his Lordship, for the sake of his own character, and for the honour of his name, his children, and his family, to pay tiie bill, as other- wise it must inevitably be put into a course of suit against him ; that in this case the writer having been unfortunately implicated in a charge of a horrible nature, with au old man, belonging to fhe Bank, who was executed iu the Old Bailey two years since, his name would appear at the back ofthe bill, which, coupled with his Lordship's, would go forth to the public, and. blast his Lordship's character for ever; and to avoid this disagreeable circumstance, there w as no alternative tint paying the bill. The Noble Marquis, alarmed at this insinuation, paid the bill; hilt 011 communicating the circumstances to his friends, he was advised to have the writer apprehend- ed, and prosecuted criminally. The person whose, name was signed to the letter was, iu consequence, apprehended; but denied all knowledge of the trans- action. Under these circumstances it was deemed advisc- able to have Sedley and Kicriift, ami their two part- ners, apprehended, as well on suspicion of being con- cerned in this stratagem, as for the fraud in the other way ; antl the officers 011 apprehendihg Sedley, found iu ilis pocket a Copy of the aforesaid letter. The parties were committed for trial. <£ Hocestet\ SATURDAY, MARCH 1. The Bishop of Chester has preferred the Rev. J. Brocklcbank, of Bristol, to the vicarage ot'Bolton- lc- moors, Lancashire. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to present the Rev. Richard Michel), B. D. and fellow of Wad- ham college, to the Vicarage of Eastwood, Essex. On Tuesday last was married, at New land Church, by the Rev. Mr. Procter, Mr. John Hayward, of the Forest of Dean, to Miss Mary Jenkins, second daugh- ter of Mr. Samuel Jenkins, deceased, of the same place. Last week was married, Mr. Bickct, ofthe Leigh, near Tewkesbury, io Miss Long, of Barnwood, near this city. tin Tuesday w as married, Mr. Lovell, of Wilmot- street, Brimswick- square, London, to Miss Parker, daughter of Mr. Parker, printer, of Hereford. Lately was married, at Bishop's Cleeve, Mr. John Egg, of Gotlierington, to Miss Ann Wood, ofthe same place. Died, at Clifton, on the 18th lilt. Louisa, wife of the Right Hon. Col. Robert Ward ; of a fever attend- ed with inflammation of the bowels. On the 19th tilt, died, the Hon. and Rev. Frede- rick Hamilton, eldest son of Lord Arch. Hamilton, and grandson ofthe Duke of Hamilton. Saturday died, aftera lingering illness, much lament- ed by her surviving family, Mrs. Stioud, wife of Mr. Stroud, of the New- Rooms, Bath. Died, on Tuesday last, in the 46th year of his age, ( after a most painful and lingering illness, which was brought on by an asthma iu early life,) Mr. John Hntchings, of this city, cheese- factor; a worthy and esteemed member of society, and a truly honest man. Of him it may very justly be said, that he " Bent to the grave, with long perceiv'd decay, " While Resignation gently sloped the way." Thursday last died, at Neweut, Mr. George Cowles, of that place. Ou Tuesday last, at the first public levee of the Prince Regent, the address from this county to his Royal Highness upon his being appointed Regent, was presented by Paul Wathen, Est), and Mr. Henry Brooke, accompanied by Sir G. O. Paul. Bart, the Rev. Dr. Heining, and Mr. Barnard ; who all had the honor of kissing his Royal Highuess's hand. The address from this city, and the Counter address, were also presented, both which his Royal Highness was pleased very graciously to reCeiW. I11 the list of numerous presentations ou this day, we observe the following names:— Dukes of Beaufort, Glocester, and Norfolk; Earl of Berkeley; Lords Arthur aud Charles Somerset, G. Thynne, and J. Thymic; the Bishops of Hereford, Bath and Wells, Oxford, Salis- bury, and Exeter; Sirs J. Trigge, C. Morgan, and J. G. Cotterell; Hon. H. Howard, and R. Morris, Esq. Lord Edward Somerset is appointed Governor of the Isle of France, in the room of Mr. Farquar, who was nominated pro- tempore. On Monday last the Hon. John Dutton gave an ele- gant dinner to his friends in Cheltenham audits neigh- bourhood, at his lodgings at the Great House. The company consisted of aboutseventy persons. The friends of Sir B. W. Guise, Bart, in Minchin- hampton audits neighbourhood have recently had two numerous meetings to cidtbrate the return of that gentlemenasone ofthereprensentatives for the county. Dinners were provided at the Newlun, and each day was spent in the ntmost harmony and conviviality; and we learn that an annual meeting is intended to be held tin the 7th of February, to commemorate the triumph of the worthy Baronet. We hear from Cirencester, that 011 Sunday last, being the twenty- first anniversary of the birth of Lord Apsley, heir to the noble house of Bathurst, the morning was ushered in by the bells ringing a merry peal, which was continued at intervals till night. The day being improper for, the old English manner of celebrating such events by ox- roasting aud merri- ment, a more humane and charitable method was re- sorted to, by extending pecuniary aid to near eight hundred poor families in the town and neighbour- hood. On Tuesday the populace were regaled with • opious libations of good old" brown stout, many- years reserved in the cellars of Oakley Grove, for the happy oceasiou ; and at three o'clock, about eighty of his Lordship's friends sat down to an excel- lent dinner provided at the Kiiig's Head Inn, where the Honourable William Bathurst, in the absence of his brother, filled the chair with great propriety, affability, and politeness; many loyal and constitu- tional toasts were drank, and the company enlivened to a late hour by excellent songs and sentiments, in the true spirit of conviviality and friendship. We understand that at a meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Rugby School, the following resolutions were entered into:—" That in order to testify the feelings of affectionate attachment evinced hy every pupil of the much lamented Dr. James, a monument be erected to his memory, by subscription. That to facilitate as much as possible the means of attaining the desired object, and to carry it into ex- ecution in a manner adequate to the worth of Dr. James, a committee be appointed to nianuage the necessary arrangements." Tuis tribute of respect to the memory of this excellent man is to be erected in Rugby Chapel. Wo learn from the Report of the Cwmittee at Lloyd's, that no less than ten thousand 01 our coun- trymen, now prisoners iu France, are suffering the want of some of the common necessaries of life I In many parts ofthe kingdom subscriptions have been set on foot for their relief; and the Ministers of diffe- rent persuasions, have forwarded tiie good work by preaching charity sermons. We trust the city of Glo- cfster will not be backward iti coutvibitting its aid to so laudable an undertaking. The Chairman of the Committee, 011 the petition to the House of Commons, for the Severn Towing Path Extension Bill, 011 Monday last reported that the standing orders of the House had been complied with : and the Bill is ordered to be brought in. It will be seen by the Parliamentary proceedings in our 4th page, that the Grand Western Junction Canal Bill is thrown out of the Commons for this session. At a Meeting of the Corporation of Hereford, 011 Thursday, the following Address was unanimously voted to the Prince Regent, to lie presented by ti e Chief Steward his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, and the City Members:—- " T11 his Itoyal Highness the Prince of Wales, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ami Ireland. " The dutiful and loyal Addrcis of the May or, Aldermen, and Chief Citizens of the City of Hereford, in Council assembled. " May it please your Rayal Highness, " We, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Chief Ctizens of tiie ancient and loyal City of Hereford, in Council assembled, beg leave to approach your fUj a! Hkrhness with every assurance of attachment to'yoni- Royal Person and adherence to those principles which placed the illustrious House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms, convinced as we are that those princi- ples afford the best security for the Honour ofthe CroWn and the Liberty of the Subject. " And whilst we offer to your Royal Highness our af- fectionate condolence on theafflirtingillnessof ourgra- cious Sovereign, anil join with your Royal Highness in fervent prayers, to the Almighty foi his recovers we beg to express our regret that Parliament shoul i 1. tve deemed it necessary to curtail the Royal Authority' in the hands of your Royal Highness, by restrictions which neither the character of your Royal Highness, nor the circumstances of the com I i f appear to require. " Reposing, however, with the fullest confidence in your Royal Highn « ss's benetirUnt views and inten- tions, we rely that every measure which depends upon your Royal Highness, will ).' e adopt, d tor pro- moting the happiness and security ot these Realms." Most of the principal towns, and many counties are preparing addresses to the Prince Regent. The requisition for the Somerset county meeting had up- wards of 400 signatures. The Lift on the Worcester and Birmagham Canal is now at w ork. A correspondent informs 11s, that it passed 12 boats 011 Saturday last in the space of one hour and 26 minutes, being after tiie rate of 96 boats, per day, which will produce a revenue of J: 90,000 per annum. On Monday, Sam. White was committed to our county prison, by S. Watlien, Esq. charged with hav- ing stolen 11 basket, the property of George Hooper; as was Hannah Harberts, by Martin Lucas, Esq. charged with stealing sundry articles of lace and linen from her master, Peter Crump, of Boddington. And 011 Tuesday, George Westbury, by the Rev. Chas. White, for feloniously stealing out of the" dwelling- house of Joseph Marshall, a piece of bacon, his property. On Saturday last, as Win. Harding and his b< y were sweeping a chimney in the 4niu. se of Miss Baktr, in Cheltenham, tiie soot caught fire from the heat of a grate in an adjoining apartment, while the boy was in the chimney, and burnt him in a most shocking manner; but we understand lie is likely to recover. On Thursday last an errand- boy to Messrs Norton and Sons, booksellers, in Bristol, slipped into Ba- thurst- Bason, and was unfortunately drowned. Wednesday night last some villains, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, entered the dwelling- house of Lady Russell, No. 2, Prince's- btiildiugs, Clifton, and stole from the butler's pantry a large quantity of plate. A robbery has also been com-, mittcii in Boyce's- buildings. The erection of a bulling on Moel Famma, to com- memorate the Jubilee held ou our beloved Sovereign reigning fifty years, has induced Lord Kenyon to purchase the mountain from Government, and we trust that the approach to its summit will, in the course of a few years, be through the thick foliage of surrounding woods, according to history, the original decoration of all these mountain1-. A design, in the, Egyptian styte of architecture, hits been selected for the Jubilee Tower, by the committee for that pur. pose, from the drawing of Mr. Harrison; it being preferred for the simplicity of its form, and the ease with which it may be executed, from the rude ma* terials of tile country. Oil Thursday evening last, was drove into Pwllheli by stress of weather, the transport Eleanor, Frank-, master, from Lisbon to Portsmouth, out three weeks under convoy of the Amelia, having on board ninety French; German, and Italian deserters from the French army. THE EARL OF BERKELEY'S JTOUSDS, Throw off Monday, March 4th, at Highnam. Wednesday, 6th, — The Stank. Friday, 8th,— Bredon Hill, LORD FOLEY'S RIDUNDS Meet on Monday, March 4th, at Rudgc. Wednesday, 6th, Castlehill. Friday, 8th, Stewpony. GLOCESTER INFIRMARY. Number of Patients in the house. Men, - 71 Beds, - 72 Women, - 38 , - 45 GLOCESTER ASSEMBLIES, 1810— 11. THE NEXT ASSEMBLY will be held on Thursday, the 7th of March, at the BELL INN, Glocester. STEWARDS, RICHARD DONOVAN, Esq. WILLIAM PROSSER, Esq. The Subscription Rook remains open at the Bar of the Bell Inn. Tewkesbury Subscription Assembly. THE next ASSEMBLY will be hel. l at tiie TOWN HALL, 011 Thursday, the 7th inst. H. W. HARRIS, Esq. STEWARD. *„* Dancing to begin at eight o'clock. NQN SUBSCRIBERS, STROUD ASSEMBLIES. THE next STROUD ASSEMBLY will be held at the GEORGE INN, 011 Tuesday, the 5th ot March. MONEY. SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS ready to be ad- vanced upon good Freehold Laud Security. For particulars, enquire of Mr. Olive, Solicitor, in Newnham. ANTED, in an Attorney's Office, in this / V County,— An Articled CLERK, who will be treated as one of the Family, and with whom a handsome Premium w ill be expected.— For reference, apply to the Printer. PICKED up iu this City, a small SILK PURSE, with money in it. The owner, on describing thepur. se, and tiie sum it contained, limy hear of it again, by applying to the pi inter of this paper. TO be SOLD by Private Contract, a roomy and substantial FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or INN, called the GEORGE INN, with extensive cellars, and a convenient brew- house,- ( in which is an excellent pump of water) and other out- buildings, and a small Garden attached, eligibly situated 111 the town of Bisley, and now , nt the pos- session of Mr. Giles Franklin. The above is well accustomed, and in good repair, and the purchaser may have immediate possession. The stock of spirits, beer, casks, & c. to be taken at a fair valuation. For further particulars, and to treat, i: p; dv to Mr. Giles Franklin, the proprietor; or t, i Ar. George Mason, Sulic « jr, MmchmhampUii, W DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER. rT~, HE CLERGY of this Diocese arc hereby in 1 formed, that Papers relative to the BENEFAC- TIONS of Dr. TAYIOI R, Mr. MIDDLI; TON, and Mrs. CAM, may be seen at the Registrar's Office, in Glou- cester. Applications must be delivered by the end of April. If Mrs. CAM'S Benefaction is received in London, a Second Benefaction from the sums left by Mrs. CAM, and appropriated to the Clergy of tins Diocese, must not be expected 111 the same Year. By Oi dte of Ihe Bishop, THOS. RUDGC, Secretary. Gloucester, Feb. 20. Kill. GLOCESTER AND BRISTOL SECERN CONVEYANCE. WILLIAM WATTS, having been solicited by numerous Friends to embark in the CARRY- ING BUSINESS to 4nd from GLOCESTER and BRIS- TOL, begs leave respectfully to inform the Trade inge- ..! r il of the City of Glocfstcr and its Vicinity, that he lias established regular SPRING and NEAP* TROWS for the Conveyance of Goods to and from the above Places; and as he is determined personally to attend to the Concern, and pay particular Regard to the ini- I'wli. ite forwarding of all Goods entrusted to his Care, and, furthermore, to be regular and moderate in his CI arge, hopes to meet with that Encouragement and Support l is Assiduity aud Attention may deserve. Those Friends who wish to favour him with their Support, are particularly requested to say in their Orders " PER WATTS'* TROW. Glocester, March 1, 1811. GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by i W. FORD, At Lower Cam, near Dursley, on Thursday, the 7th day of March. 1811 ;— The following capital HORSES, MARES, See. IN Lprs : LOT 1. A capital stood cart stallion. LOT 2. One blood ditto, by Cottager. LOT 3. One stallion, by the Straight Legued Horse. LOT 4. One ditto, the Straight Legged Horse, late Anstey's. Lor 5. Two marts in foal. LOT 6. Two yearling colts. LOT 7. One blood mare by. Lop, LOT 8. One capital good hack horse. LOT 9. One new waggon. The above stock is the property of Mr. William Edmunds. The sale will begin precisely at twelve o'clock. GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by EDWARD ROWLEY, On Wednesday, the 20th of March, 1811, ( on the premises;)— Part of tiie valuable LIVE S10CK, And Implements of Husbandry. Also part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CASKS, & e. of Mr. Humphry Cooper, at Ryton, in the parish of Dymock, in the aforesaid county, who is going to leave the Farm. Particulars will appear in next week's paper; and printed Catalogues may be had three days previous to the sale, at the Bootliall Inn, Glocester; George Inn, Ledbury ; Swan, Staunton; Plough, Dymock ; and of the Auctioneer, iu Newent. To Fishenrlen, Watermen, and others, on the River Severn. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. LATE on THURSDAY EVENING last, an ELDERLEY GENTLEMAN, whilst on his way home, is supposed to have mistook his road, ow- ing to the darkness of the night, and to have fallen into the rtrrei* < , • .1, of,' the Quay, at Worcester, aud has not since been heard of,— He had on a blue coat, with gilt buttons, a drab coloured great coat, with velvet collar, and long leather gaiters ; ir. his side coat pocket, a red leather pocket book, in which iiis name is print- ed, and which contains some papers of no use but to his family; also, a silver watch, with gold chain and seals. If any person or persons shall discover the body and will give immediate notice thereof to MR. JOHN AL- LEN, Solicitor, Sidbnrv, Worcester, he or they shall receive a reward of TWENTY GUINEAS, and also any reasonable expetices which may be incurred in giving the information. Worcester, Feb. 26th, 1811: Capital Oak and him limber. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 01 Prime ELM TIMBER TREES, with their Lop and Top, now standing on the Manor of Pool, near Cirencester, all marked and numbered with white paint. Also, Two Hundred and Seventy- eight OAK TIMBER TREES, standing on ttie aforesaid Manor, also numbered with white paint, with their Lop, Top, and Bark. The above timber is of the best quality, the Elm particularly sound, lengthy, anil 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 he sold in two separate lots, apply to Mr. Hayward, Kemhle, near Cirencester, who will shew the Timber, aud 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. MANSION, & c. TO BE LET, IN GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, BIBURY- HOUSE, & c. and about 10 acres uf very productive Meadow Land, with the MANOR and FISHERY of BIBURY. The Mansion is in complete repair, and calculated for a large Family. The Offices, Gardens, & c, are complete, nd the whole is a fit residence for a Noble- man or Gentleman of distinction. More Laud may be had at Michaelmas next, if required. The House is nearly furnished, and will be let with or without the Furniture. Bibury is 84 miles from town, 7 from Cirencester, 12 from Billfol d, and 4 from Fairford. The turnpike road, from Cirencester to Burford, goes through the village. The roads are good, the neighbourhood is very desirable, the manor is well stocked with Game, and the Tront Fishery of Bilmry stands almost un- rivalled. A Pack of Harriers is kept within 2 miles of Bibury, and the country is hunted hy the Duke of Beaufort's Fox Hounds. For further particulars apply to Richard Carter, Esq. Foxley. near Malms bury ; of Mr. Pitt, of Cirencester. SWEDISH SOAP. MILFORD- HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. THIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all eomparison the best preparation known for the MILLING, \ c\ of WOOLLEN CLOTH, and to be a most important improvement. Made ouly as ordered, and sold in CHESTS, Price Fifteen Pounds sterling each, containing ill general about Three Hundred Weight, but regulated alway s by the current value of London Card Soap, it bearing the. same price. Orders for any quantify not less than a Che- t in post- paid Letters ( enclosing Remittances in Bankers' Paper, ot they will not be atteridad to,) addressed to the sole Manufacturers, " Tut; Mn. rono- il. Vi. SOAP AHU AIKAI. I COMPANY," executed within three werJ tree of expence at any ptj united kingdom. * * y Cheltenham first and Second D'ttrici '- hotta.;. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS, arising at tile Upper arid Lower Turnpike ( rates of the town, of Cheltenham and the side Ga.' eJ thereto ml joining, in the said First D strict; anil alio the Tolls arising'at the Rock and Rird'ip Gates, in the- said Second District, will be LET by AUCTION; on . Thursday, the 14th day of March next, at the Town Hall, in Cheltenham, at twelve o'clock at noon. Whoever.- happens to be the best Bidder must at the same lime give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to tiie satisfaction of the' Trustees; for payment of the Rent by Monthly Instalments; and One Month's Rent is to be paid in advance. And no'vi: U herebv also given, That a MEETING of the s.. id TRUSTEES wiil be holden at the time and place above mentioiie.", for tiie purpose of mak- ing an > l; dvf for removing the said. Rock - late to a place near the Air Balloon, 111 the pitrrSli ;- f Cowley, and for varying and altering the collection ot the Tolls arising at the same, and at the Birdhp Gate, and on' other Special Affairs. THEODORE GWINNE I'T, Clerk to the Trustees. Cheltenham, Feb. 20,1811. ' GLOCESTERSHIRE. ' - - SALE OF CAPITAL FARMING STOCK ' „ At fiawling Manor Farm, Within orte mile of the Ttinifiike- road leading frottl Cheltenham to Stow,, and about eqiii- distant fronl each place. TX) BE SOLD BY AL'CTIOM, by T. ACOCK, - l On the premises, at Hawliug; 011 Tnesdiiv, the 5th of March, 1811;— nli the valuable . LIVE STOCK, the property of Mr. Richard Rliek, who is leaving the Fai 111; comprising ? 0o lir< " etling ew? s and theave% in yean ; 208 ewe and wether tegs; 26 shear hoi:", 9 rams and 5 ram tegs; 28 useful dairy cows and hei- fers, in calf or with calves ; 0 working oxen; 4 mearv ditto; 5 three - year old ditto; 10 tiVo- year- old hei- fers and steers; 10 yearlings; i fat cow Und 2 bulls ; 9 draught and nag horses; and about 20 pigs. The sheep are Of the mixed Cotswold and Leicester breed, and will, as well as the other stock, be found worth attention. Catalogues will be delivered in due time at the usual places. The sale tj, begin positively at half past ten, at the whole is intended to be sold the same day. J ' 7 - , » Capital Farming Slock. TO rSE SOLD BY AUCTION, bv l. ACOCK, On Monday, the . nth of March, i8i 1, on the pre* mises, at Upper Slaughter, near Stow, Glocester. shire ;— The valuable LIVE STOCK, the property of Mr, Cooke, who is leaving the Farm : cbinprisinjf 120 ewes and ti. eaves, in yean or with lambs; 2o5 ewe and wether tegs, and 7 rums ; 8 useful dairy cowit in calf or with calves; 5 working oxen, and one bull, one fat pig, and one hilt in pig. The sale to'begin at eleven o'clock. , Catalogues may be immediately had, at the usual places. - - Jt ii HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, bv JOHN TRISTRAM, • Oil Monday, the 4th day of March, l8it, and the twrt following days, at LowerToxhill Farm, 111 the parish of Weston, near Ross:— ail the LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, Household Furniture; < vc.— Comprising ten useful cart- horses, two yearling colts, six milking cows, ono three- year old heifer, four two- year old ditto, fifty, eight ewe sheep, sixty- two yearling ditto; two sows uj farrow, . tliirty- six store pigs, three fat pigs, two wliolei bed waggons, one half- bed ditto, carts, ploughs, har- row, rolls, & c. various sets of scaring, with a vai riety of other useful Implements of Husbandry.— Ajsoj four- post and tent bedsteads with hangings, and other bedsteads, six prime feather beds, bedqnilts, blam kets, counterpanes, a large assortment of bed and table linen, linen chests, chests with drayVers, maho- gany dining and other tables, mahogany and other chairs, wash- hand- stands, bcaulet, a clock, kitchen gtate, fenders and fire irons, china, glass; earthen- ware, a large and good assortment of washing, brew* ing, and dairy utensils of every description; a large copper furnace, one iron boiler, seven hogsheads of prime cider, and casks, and a stack of fodder, to be spent 011 the premises. The sale will commence each morning at eleven o'clock. HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by* X JOHN TRISfRAM, O11 Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and IStli days of March, 1811, at the Bollen, in the. parish of Wat- ford 5- All the LIVE AND DEAD STOCK,. Household Furniture, and other FJfects, late the property of Mr. Wm. Trouncer, deceased j comprising 10capital fresh oxen, one well- bred 3- year-> old bull, nine fat cows, one fat 0*, two feeding cows, ten COWS in calf and with calf; five 3- year- old steers, four 2- year- old. ditto, three 2- year- old heifers, ten yearling calves: also three useful cart geldings, tyvo cart mares, two hackney mares in foal, three hackney colts, tyvo 2- year- old cart colts, tyvo yveil- bred 2- ycar- old hackney colts, eight store pigs, One sow in farrow, one fat sow; also two wheat ricks, one pea rick, o. ne ton of clover seed, one whole bed waggon, two i alf bed ditto, two carts, two wains, harrows, ploughs, rollers, gearing, yokes, and chains, with a Variety of other Implements of Husbandry, Also a quantity of Household Furniture, casks, & c. & c. The first day's sale will commence with flic Livt* Stock, which Will be found worthy the attention of the public, the cattle being of the best Herefordshire breed. GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday, thrf 19th day of March, 1811; - All the valuable LIVE STOCK, DAIRY UTENSILS, Some Household Furniture, and other Effects, Of Messrs, Wm. and James Trotman, ( yvho atd leaving the Farm,) at the Ahnsbury, near the town and in the parish of Winchcomb, within six riifles of Cheltenham, 16 of Glocester, 11 of Tewkesbury, il of Evesham, and 11 of Stow. The Live Stock consists of 16 dairy cows, and ," 1 three- year- old heifers, calved and to calve, all of Mr. Fowler's breed; 1 three- year- old bull, of Mr. Wim Rogers's breed; and 100 ewes and theaVes of the Cotswold and Leicester breed. The sale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock in t e forenoon. GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday and Friday, the 28th and 29th days of March, 1811, beginning cadi morning at eleven o'clock;— ALL TIIE VALUABLE Lire Stock and Impkmeius if Husbandry, Of Mr. Wm. Rogers, ( Who is leaving the Farm ) at CORNDEAN , ne n- the town a tl in the parish 0? Wiuehcomb, within ; i nilcs of Cheltenham, 15 of Qlocester, 10 of Tewkesbury, and 11 of Evesham. The Live Stock consists of 260fat sheep, 20 dairy cows, calved or tp Calve; tj . three- year- old heifers, 9 two- year- old ditto,, 20 cow- yearlings, 1 capital weP- bred bull liv a > 11 of Sultan, I two- year- old tyttll by d'tto, 9 yearling bulls by ditto, It) useful draught horses, and 1 rat'. ^ nprise jrwheeled HI ccUan eutis* FROM MI! MOHTGOMfllV'S POEM. OAFIUCA ! amidst thy chi'dren's woes, > Did earth and heaven conspire to aid thy foes? No, thou Iradst vengeance— from thy Northern shores Sallied the lawless corsairs of the Moors, V'd hack ou Europe's guilty nations hurl'd Thy wrongs and sufferings in the sister world ; Deep in thy dungeons Christians clank'd their chains, Or toil'd or peri- hed on thy parching plains. Hut where thine offspring crouch'd beneath the yoke, In heavier peals the avenging thunder broke. — Leagued with rapacious rovers of the main, Hayli's barbarian hunters harass'd Spain; A Mammoth race, invincible in might, K. ipine and massacre their grim delight; 1' eril their clement— o'er land and flood They carried fire, and qnencli'd the flames with blood ; Despairing captives hail'd them from the coasts; They rush'd to conquest, led by Cliarib Ghosts. Tremble, Britannia ; while thine islands tell The appaling mysteries of Obi's spell: The w ihl Maroons, impregnable and free, Among tiie mountain, holds of liberty. Sudden as lightning darted on their foe, Seen like the flasn, rememhei'd like the blow. When Gallia boasls of dread Marengo's fight, And Hohenlindeu's slaughter- deluged night, Her spirit sinks:— the sinews of the brave, That ci:; ipled Europe, shrunk before the slave ; The demon- spectres of Domingo rise. And all her triumphs vanish from her eyes. GOD is a spirit, veil'd from human sight lu secret darkness of eternal light; Through all the glory of his works we trace The hidings of h s counsel aud his face ; Nature, and time, and change, and fate fulfil, Unknown, unknowing, his mysterious will; M reies and judgments mark him, every hour, Supreme in grace, and infinite in power :— Ofto'ei the Eden- islands of the West, In floral pomp, and verdant beauty drest, Koll the dark clouds of his awakened ire: — Thunder and earthquake, whirlwind, flood, and fire, Midst reeling mountains and disparting plains, Tell the pale world,—' The God of Vengeance reigns., Nor in the majesty of storms alone, The Eternal makes his tierce displeastir" known : At his command the pestilence abhorr'd Spares the poor slave, and smites the haughty lord; While to the tomb he sees his friend consigned, Foreboding melancholy sinks his mind, Soon at his heart he feels the monster's fangs, They tear his vitals with convulsive pangs; Tlie light is anguish to his eye, the air Sepulchral vapours, laden with despair; Now frenzy- horrors rack his whirling brain, Tremendous pulses throb through every rein; Tiie firm earth shrinks beneath his torture- bed, The Sky in ruins rushes o'er iiis head; He rolls, he rages in consuming ( ires, Till nature spent, with a irony expires. HOUSE or COMMONS. — FRIDAY. Mr. WARD moved for copies and extracts of the correspondence betwixt the Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land and the Secretary of State for the Home Depart- ment, respecting the circular letter transmitted by the Under Secretary of State for Ireland to the different Sheriffs, to be laid before the House. Mr. YORKE expressed his hopes that the House would not agree to the motion, as the present was not the time when such information could with propriety be laid before the House. Sir JOHN NEW PORT said, the conduct of the Ca- tholics in appointing a Committee to prepare a Peti- tion to Parliament, he thought unobjectionable, and the mode they adopted was the most effectual to col- lect the sense of the people, of that persuasion at large; yet they were subjected to au obsolete law ; ( Cries of Hear! Hear! Hear!)— yes, to ail obsolete law, for it was nothing else. It was passed through the influence of a bigot ted, disappointed, and revenge- ful Administration. That Act caused the destruction of the Parliament of Ireland, and lie wished care to be taken that its revival should not be the destruction of England. The CHANCELLOR ofthe EXCHEQUER knew very well that it w as the duty of Parliament to watch at- tentively over the interests of Ireland ; lint it was his firm belief that to allow Catholic Emancipation would be to establish the Catholic Religion in Ireland upon the ruins of tiie Protestant. ( Cries of Hear! Hear!) It was his firm opinion, and he would main- tain it. He declared that the measure was not by any means intended to preclude the Catholics from the right of petitioning; oil the contrary, their fu- ture petitions might be prepared and presented as all their former had been. Mr. FULLER tose, to call a Member that preceded to order ; he said, perhaps I am not a very proper person to rise to order, but 110 matter now for that,— I confess it. When I do get up, however, I speak to the subject; aye, and pretty freely too. When tiie Hon. Gent, opposite ( Sir. Whitbread) talked about liis bond and his scaling 011 honour and things of that kind, all it came to iu the end was supposing. For that matter I could suppose any thing mJUkf. But lie has 110 right to talk of other people, for I never saw a set of men sneak out of their offices in the way bis own friends did. ( A laugh). They shewed a great deal of uneasiness—( Order!) ' Pon my word, Sir, it is not merely my own remark, I speak on suggestion. But the Hon. Gentleman had no right to say or sup- pose that my Right Hon. Friend would enter into a bond.— No, he would disdain such a thing. He shewed them that in late affairs; he shewed them a spirit, I think, which they felt, aye, aud heartily too. ( Hear, Hear, hear.) As to these Irish affairs that They tall so much of now, why, I remember very well myself about thirty years ago, a set of people coming dow n to this House just like the Hon. Gentlc- iiii. il, sweating and fuming, all in a fume like a steam- engine— ( A loud laugh !)— The cry was then " Wont you grant Ireland arms to fight for you ?" Well, we did give them 60,000 stand of arms, and they turned Vliem against us. I have 110 great faith in Catholic Emancipation.— I think that there is a radical and rooted antipathy between England and Ireland.— < Ordei !)— Well, then, try Catholic Emancipation, if von think it w ill do. I care 110 more for a Catholic ijlan I do for a Chinese.—( A laugh!)— Give the fel- lows in tlie red waistcoats and blue breeches every- thing they want. Rut it won't do. No — let the great men of tiie country go home in place of spending its money here— let them regulate their own tenantry :; iid their estates, and not hear of them only through those secondary persons whom they employ.—( Hear! Ileal ! Hear!)— That will do more to conciliate Ire- land than all the measures there is so much woik made * buut. As to the Duke of Richmond, I know him, and lie is a brave, generous, noble- minded man ; and such a man will never descend to oppress those below liim. I believe he lias tried lenient measures, but they failed; and lie was compelled to try severity. I will ijow vote against the motion. I will wait and not gi-. e an intemperate opinion, such as ought not to be given in Parliament. A division took place, and the numbers were— For $ ie motion 43— Against it 80.— Majority Sr. The papers were of course refused.— Adjourned. In the House of Peers, tbe same motion was made by the Marquis ofXauadmm. and negatived without a. divisioin^ iJI 31 West- Mr. WHITEHEAD in a speech of considerable abili- ty, pointed out various acts of Government, executed in the name of his Majesty, from the 14th February, to the 23rd of April, 1804, at which time his Majes- ty was as incompetent as at the present period. ' Wil- li 011. Gentleman concluded by mot- inn, " that a Com- mittee be appointed to inspect the Journals of the House of Lords, with relation to any proceedings of the present Session, toir.- hiug tiie examination of the Physicians in attendance, on his Majesty, dnrimi his indisposition iu 1( 104, and to report their opinion 011 the same to the House." Lord CASTLEREAGH. being the only member of the Cabinet at that period, in the House, entered into a long justification of himself and colleagues. He was followed by Mr. YORKE, and was replied to at length by Sir F. RURDETT.— ON this quo- lion the House di- vided, for the motion 81— against it 193— majority 117. Lord FOLKESTONE fixed his motion respecting in formations tiled ex officio, for Friday se'nniglit. f During the debate the Lord Chancellor was iu his own room, adjoining the House of Lords, where lie waited to learn the result of the division 011 Mr. Whit- bread's motion.] By the new brevet there will he vacancies for the command in Scotland, of the York, South- west, Li- verpool, and Severn districts, besides for Generals 011 the staff ill Ireland, the Kent, Eastern, and other districts. Iu the attack 011 the Isle of France, General Warde, the second in command, was shot through the hat. We have learnt, with much satisfaction, that twen- ty- four sail of shipping, laden with provisions and corn, arrived iii the Tagns, 011 the 13th inst. from America. The subaltern officers of the advanced posts of both armies in Portugal, have frequently an mihos- tik* intercourse w ith each other; those of the French, itseems, are extremely anxious for intelligence res- pecting their own country, of which they profess themselves entirely ignorant; but their first object of anxiety, is to learn the earliest account of the ac- couchement of the Empress, that they may convey the glad tidings to head- quarters, a grand fcu- de- joye through the whole French line having been ordered by Massena to be fired, 011 the annunciation of this important event. Bonaparte is indefatigable in his exertions ro col- lect marines to equip his squadrons. A corps of 1200 seamen, obtained in the different ^> rts of Italy, late- ly passisd through Liege, as was understood, for Ant- werp. They wire said to be volunteers, but were ne- vertheless escorted by lot) horse and 300 foot soldiers. On the 14th of December, the ship Commerce .. Capt. Webster, sailed from Sierra Leone, bound to Liver- pool, and 011 the 6th inst. in the evening, a French privateer fell in with her and attacked her. She sus- tained a miming fight for four hours and a half, wilh great intrepidity, and so disabled the privateer, that she was obliged to sheer off. She returned, however, the follow ing moiniugT aud was then so well prepared for action, and had so great a number of men, that the Commerce struck. Lieutenant Mitten, a marine officer, who was coining home passenger in the Com- merce, was permitted by the Captain of the priva- teer to remain ou board the Commerce, w ith two of her crew, and twelve Frenchmen were put in posses- sion of the prize— the ships then parted company . On the 12th, the weather being very tempestuous, and the ship a complete wreck, in consequence of the damages she suffered in the engagement, the Prize- master rtquested Lieutenant Mitten's assistance, and also that of his men, which he refused, unless the ship should be given up altogether to his direction, and that lie might be allowed to navigate her to any port lie pleased. After some hesitation, this proposal was accepted ; and on the 14th, Lieutenant M. and his lit- tle party arrived safe iu Kin- ale with tlic ship, which is of considerable value, although the privateer had taken out part of her cargo. The day before Valentine's day, the general/ wo- penny post- office was under the necessity of employing nearly 100 more sorters, ill order to circulate with ihie expedition, amatory poesy aud emblamatical scis- sor- cut hearts and darts, which the love- stricken of both sexes thought tit to send to the respective objects of their passion; the amount of revenue on that day- alone being L.' JOOL. It is calculated that there conld not have been less than 300,000 of these inflammatory pacquets through the post- office in 411 hours. A gentleman has undertaken to ride from London to Holyhead, a distance of '^ 70 miles, iu 18 hours, for a w ager of 1000 guineas. A person, some years since, for an inconsiderable bet, performed the journey on horseback in 19 hours. The Government express goes the distance in 27 hours, and the contrac- tors on particular parts of the road are bound to carry it at the rate of thirteen miles an hour; the two first stages, from Holyhead to BangoivFcrry, ( 25 miles;) arc always performed in two bom's. Some explanation has at length been given of the circumstances attending the death of the late Mr. Bland, of Newark, as mentioned in a former paper. The bottle in which the poisoned w ine was contained, is supposed to have been one taken ill exchange from some person iu the neighbourhood, and to have pre- viously had in it sheep- wash, or some other mercurial preparation. O11 breaking several bottles at the hotel, only one was found to have contained the pernicious ingredient. The Rev. Mr. Bingham, accused of writing ah anonymous threatening letter, and of setting fire to his late dwelling- house, at Marcsfield, was removed from Lewes to the county goal at Horsham, 011 Wednesday last, to take his trial at the next assizes. Mr. 15. at. the request sof the committing Magistrates, is indulged with the turnkey's room, apart from the other prisoners. A chaisc- driver, in the service of Mr. Loftus, at Newcastle, having got intoxicated while driving a party 011 the Shields road, his master, who was in company, ordered him off the dickey, and desired him to walk home : instead of so doing, however, the man, unknown to any one, got up the back part of the chaise whileyt was going, and having stumbled, the spikes caught hold of the handkerchief round his neck, and being w ithout the power of making his situation known, lie was dragged two miles in this state, Iiis knee joints being rubbed off by the fric- tion of the road. The special commission closed at Kilkenny oil Wednesday se'nniglit, and next morning Lord Nor- bury and the Chief Baron set out oil their return to Dublin. Only tw o prisoners were tried at Kilkenny; they were both found guilty and received sentence of execution, viz. John Quinlan for a capital felony, under the Whitcboy Act, and John Egan for carrying aivay, hv force, the daughter of a respectable farmer. MODERN REFORMERS.— To shew the view s of our modern reformers, Mr, Lew is Goldsmith has, in his fifth edition of the Secret History of the Cabinet of Bonaparte, given a long and detailed memoir, seut. by one of our dashing reformers, a member of the London Constitutional Society, and one of those per- sons connected iu the attempt to rescue their friend Arthur O'Connor, at Maidstone, to the French Go vernment, to prove the possibility, and urging the invasion of these isles, by the ruffian bands of France. Mr. G. says that lie has tile original, which was writ- ten iu French, and w hich w as obtained from au Eng- lish gentleman at Paris, who was compelled to accom- pany Bonaparte to Boulogne in 1805, when the 111- ' as meditated. This document should be Ky every true friend to his country, ^ y wish for a reform. It LW they'associate with 111, only wish for COURT OF KINO'S BENCH. FEB. ii.— l'he King V. John Hunt, nnd on other.— This was an indictment against the defendants, John and Leigh Hunt, printers, publishers, and proprietors of the Examiner, weekly newspaper, for a libel in- serted in that paper of the 3d of June, 1810. The Attorney- General stated the nature of the publication iu question, which was, he said, one of a most dangerous tendency; inasmuch as it held out to the soldiers of this country, that the treatment of the French soldiers was preferablerfo theirs. He pro- ceeded to read the libel, and tu comment upon it. It was headed, " U'OO lashes— from the Stamford News. The aggressors were not dealt with as Bonaparte would have treated his refractory troops." Vide speech of the Attorney- General to the Jury on the trial of Mr. OSbbett. The libel then went 011,— —" Corporal Curtis, Sentenced to receive 1000 lashes, received 200, the remainder remitted, on his petition- ing to be sent 011 foreign service. W111. Clifford, for striking and kicking his superior officer, sentenced to 1000 lashes, received 750." Several other instan- ces also were selected, and the libel continued, " The Attorney- General says right, Bonaparte would not have treated hisrefractory troops thus," and proceed- ed to comment 011 the infliction of corporal punish- ment as prevailing in our army. " Here only, iu this land of freedom and age of refinement, is inflicted a species of torture as exquisite as ever was decreed in the infernal Inquisition ;" and after describing the na- ture of military punishment, the libel continued. " One of the most heart- rending exhibitions, on this side hell, is an English military flogging ; Bonaparte never flogs; lie sometimes puts his soldiers to death ; but death is mercy to such suffering; we are 110 ad- mirers of Bonaparte, God wot; we do not envy his subjects ; yet in justice wc must say, we see nothing pitiable in the state of his soldiers compared with ours; and if called 011 to make our election between the services, the whip would at once, decide our choice." This, the Attorney- General said, was the publication to which he wished to call their atten- tion ; its tendency could not fail to strike them ; they could not fail to see that its object was to alienate the soldier's affections from the service in which he was engaged, and lo deter others from entering it. The Examiner of the 3d of June, 1810, was then put in, and the libel prove ! in the usual way. Mr. Brougham addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendants. He said, the situation of our army, and the infliction of corporal punishment, had engaged the attention of many eminent and gallant men, at diffe- rent times ; among thein, none had more distinguish- ed themselves than Sir R. Wilson; that gallant Gene- ral, in 1804, published a pamphlet, which he addres- sed to Mr. Pitt, then Prime Minister, on this subject; in which he had used language quite as strong as that used by the present defendants ; yet uo person had imputed to Sir R. Wilson an intention to disseminate disaffection in the army; nor had it been asserted that what lie had written had that tendency. If the publi- cation before th"- n was- a libel, that gallant Ge- neral had been guilty of a libel. The learned Counsel proceeded at considerable length, and contended that the question the Jury had now to decide, was no less than whether the people of England should enjoy the privilege of free discussion or not? The Attorney- General replied, and Lord Ellenborough observed, that the question for the Jury to consider was, whether the libel had the tendency imputed to it; namely, to render the sol- diers dissaffected, and to injure the recruiting of the army. The law called 011 him imperatively to deli- ver his opinion, and he conscientiously declared, that, iu his opinion, the publication had the tendency im- puted to it, and was a dangerous aud mischievous libel. The Jury retired for two hours, when they returned into Court, and delivered a verdict of' Not Guilty.' Special Jurors.— Samuel Bishop, Esq. George Bag- ster, Fisq. Common Jurors.— Robert Maynard, Henry Perkins, Thomas Ritsou, John Seabrook, David Miller, Willi- am I IIMII.. Julii, ^ Cotton, VV'ul I OL- Uoo, Uiulmi- d Hal- ton, John Nunn. FEB. 23.— Doherly v. Wyatt. This was an action brought by the plaintiff", a gentleman who has frequently been before the public, to recover a com- pensation in damages from the defendant, the sou of Mr. Wyatt, architect to his Majesty, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The damages were laid at 20,0001. From the evidence produced, it appeared that the plaintiff' was married to his wife, Miss Hunter, who was then only fifteen years of age, in 1802. They continued to live happily till the summer of 1805, at which time the plaintiff took a house, called Laurel Lodge, near Bar. net; at this period the defendant was introduced to the plaintiff", and from that time became almost a constant inmate in his house ; this intimacy continued till May 1806, at which time Mrs. Doherty came to town ou a visit to her mother, and was accompanied to town by the defendant; the plaintiff'remaining at Laurel Lodge. Soon after, the plaintiffs wife communicated to her husband, through the medium of tiie defendant, her determination not to return to him again; and shortly after exhibited articles of the peace against the plaintiff". This was not all, Mrs: Doherty's father had at different times advanced liini sums of money to assist him in pecu- niary difficulties in w hich he was involved ; and, soon after Mrs. Doherty had exhibited articles of the peace against him, he was arrested by his father- in- law, and thrown into the King's Bench, where he continued sonic time. During this time, Mrs. Do- herty had been living w ith the defendant in different places, under feigned names; at one time in Devon- shire- place, Paddington ; at another time in Notting- ham- street, Mary- le- bone, under the name of Daniels, and they had been visited by the defendant's father and mother in the latter residence. The defendant having been taken ill in the night, a medical man in the neighbourhood was sent for, when Mrs. Dohtrty was in bed with liiin. Mrs. Doherty was at present, it appeared, residing in Upper Norton- street, and went by the name of Sirs. Saint Anile. These circumstances having been fully proved, the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, 10001. damages. Mr. Hearnc, bookseller, was found guilty of pub- lishing a pamphlet, which went to inculcatt- that the people might at all times pull the Government to pieces, and remodel it at pleasure; and that it was highly expedient to begin this work at present. H, 1 \ ls h'UPIS from SA 71UiUA Y's GAZETIF.. Gerard Nelson, Liverpool, cow- keeper, corn- dealer, d. e. March 13, 14, April 6, at the Globe, Liverpool. Atts. Blackstock, Temple; or Murrow, Liverpool... ... Samuel Hammond, Levenshiihiie, Manchester, silk and cotton- manufacturer, d. c. March, 13,14, April 6, at the Star, Manchester. Atts. Edge, Temple; or Clougli, Manchester Stephen Silcox, Beekinglon, Somerset, clothier, d. c. March 8, 9, April 6, at the George, Trowbridge, Wilts. Alls. Timbrell, Jnu. Trowbridge ; or Debary and Co. Inner Temple Rd. Trow, sen. Gray's Inli- laae- road, cow- keeper, d. c. Feb. 26, March 2, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Messrs. Russen, Crown- court, Aldersgate- street Nuthaniel Eakin Caswell, Chelmsford, Essex, innkeeper, d. c. Feb. 26, March 2, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. llrook and Co. Red Lion- square; or Tindal and Co. Chelms- ford Jos. Mid wood, Manchester, merChaut, d. c. March 11,18, April 6, at ihe star, Manchester. Atts. Willis and Co. Warnford- eoiirt; or Heslop, Manches- ter Jos. Greening, Crooked- lane, orange- merchant, d. c. March 2, 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Pitches and Co. Swilliiu's- lane, Caunon- stVeet Hugh H ag- staff", Manchester, machine and spindle- maker, d. c. March 14,16, April 6, at the Golden I, ion, Manches- ter. Afts. Edge, Manchester; ol- Enis, Chancery- lane Jo^ e/ ih Hlisselt, Burlpygate, Ocle- Pitchard, Herefordshire, cordwainer, d. c. March 18,13, April 6, at thf Falcon, Bromyard, Herefordshire. Atts. Taylor nut Co. 1' eathcrstonc- builiiacs: or Dange,-- field, Bromyard Matthew Longsdon and Peter Longsdon, Manchester, and George U'illion, Ironmon- ger- lane, merchants, fustian- m tuufiictiirers, d. c. and copartners, Mair- li 4, 14, April 6, at t ie George, Man chester. . Atts. Hewitt and Co. Manchester; or Ellis, Chanccry- lane Jos. Burton, Liverpool, merchnr, t, d. c. March 15, 16, April ti, at. the TVnl! and Punch Bowl, Liverpool. Atts. Clements, Liverpool; or Blackstock, Papcr- buildiugs Peter Bogle, Jas. l! o- gle, jiw. and Daniel Jupson, Ringlcy, Lancashire, cali- co- printers, d. c. March 13, 14, V'pril ti, at the Star, Manchester. Atts. Tarrant and Co. C'uiiucery- lane ; or Clousrhton, Manchester Thos. Uolannhe Scott, late of Tiverton, Devon, spirit- merchant, d. c. Feb. 28, March 13, April 6, at the Hotel, Exeter. Atts. Kendall, or Abbott, Abchurch- yard Roger Leigh and David Armstrong, Liverpool, merchants, March 11,12, April 6, al the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Atts. Messrs. Lowe, Temple; or Leigh, Liverpool Thos. Richardson. Liverpool, soap- boiler, tallow- chandler, d. c. March 18, 19, April 6, at the Globs, Liverpool. Atts. Parr and Co. Liverpool; or Shepherd and Co. Bedford- row Jas. Grecnhaigh, Elton, Bury, Lan- cashire, wlilister, d. c. March ! 1, 12, April 6, at the Star, Manchester. Atts. Woodcock, Bury; or Blake- lock and Co. Temple Wm. Iiimbell, lateofGos- well, Middlesex, coal- merchant, d. c. March 2, 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Lamb, Aldersgate- street... ... John Watson, Liverpool, merchant, d. c. March 19, 21, April 6, at the Globe, Liverpool. Atts. Cooper and Co. Chancery- lane; or Orred and Co. Liverpool... ... John lli'jginson, Manchester, cotton- manufacturer, d: c. Feb. 26, March 5, April 6, at the George, Man- chester. Atts. Edge, Manchester; or Hurd, Temple. Geo. Newton, Maidstone, saddler, Feb. 28, March 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Bond, and Co. Seeth- irig- lane, Tower- street Samuel Griffiths, Old'Bos- well- conrt, taylor, March 2, 9, April 6, at Guildhall. A tts. Build and Co. Bedford- row Titos. Coldmun, Ockley, Dorking, Surrey, shopkeeper, d. c. March 2, 1- 2, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Empson, Charlotte- street, Blaekfriar's- road Sam. Marston, Grange- road, Bermoudsey, baker and corn- chandler, Feb. 28, March 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Empson, Cliar- lotte- street, Blaekfriar's- ruad Augustus li'm. Sor. genfrey, Liverpool, merchant, March 18, 19, April 6, at the Globe, Liverpool. Atls. Cooper and Co. Chan- cery- lane; or Oired and Co. or Crump and Co. Liver- pool Lewis Kern and Daniel Muller, A men- corner, Paternoster- row, and of I'etter- lane, furriers and co- partners, March 1, 2, April 6, at Guildhall. Att, Woods, Langborne- chambers, Feiic. lnirch- ssrcet John Shoolbred, Broad- street, and of Dover- place, Sur- rey, merchant, March 1, 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Lang, America- square James Denton, Biirnham, Essex, seedsman, d. e. Feb. 26, March 16, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Fowell, Finch- lane, Cornhill Rd Rowney, Hatton- garden, perfumer, d. c. March 2, 12, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Walker, Old Jewry Wm. Lea, Deptford, ironmonger, d. c. March 2, 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Blakelock and Co. Tem- ple Crawford Mollison, Tavistock- place, Middle- sex, merchant, Feb. 26, March 5, April 6, at Guild- hall. Atts, Dunn aud Co. Broad- street Thos. Jen- kins, late of Prescot- street, Goodman's- fields, uphol- sterer, d. c. March 2, 9, April 6, atGuildliall. Atts. Collins and Co. Spital- square James Junes, Basing- hall- street, Blackwell- hall- factor, Feb. 26, March 5, April 6, at Guildhall. Att. Empson, Charlotte- street, Blackfriar's- road Caleb Stowcr, Paternoster- row, printer, d. c. Feb. 26, March 9, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Messrs. Russen, Crown- court, Aldersgate- street. BANKRUPTS from TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. George Gregory, jun. Liverpool, druggist, drysalter, d. c. March 18, 19, April 9, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Wildes, and Mackarall, Chancery- lane, London; or Lace, Liverpool Km. Phillips, Liverpool, broker, d. c. March 20, 21, April 9, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Keightley, Liver- pool; or Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery- lane James Airken, Burnley, Lancashire, Manu- facturer, d. c. March 13,15, April 9, at the Bridge- water Arms, Manchester. Atts. Hurd, Temple; or R and G: Jackson, Manchester Win. Earbes and George Lewis, Liverpool, merchants and copartners, March 20,21, April 9, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Windle, John- street, Bedford- row; or Stanislrect and Eden, Liverpool Sarah Crossland, Liverpool, ship- chandler, March 21, 22, April 9, at tiie Globe, Tavern, Liverpool. Atts. Wiudlp, John- street, lied- ford- row; or Stanistrect and Eden, Liverpool James Maddock, Liverpool, soap- boiler, March 20, 21, April 9, at tiie George, Liverpool. Atts. Atkinson, Wilde-, and Mackarall, Chaiicerv- lane, l. ondnn; or Hassall, Liverpool Thomas Keilaway, West Con es, Southampton, baker, d. c. March 14, 15, April 9, at the Bugle Inn, Newport. Att. Worslev, Newport. Wm. Harris, Ciiolstry, Herefordshire, miller, d. c. March 5, 6, April 9, at the City Arms Hotel, Hereford. Att. Coleman, Leominster James Baker, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, sadler, d. c. March 6, 7, April 9, at the George Inn, Frome Sel- wood. Atts. Chislett, Frome; of James, Gray's- Inu- square Wm. Harry, Weston, Herefordshire, dealer in cattle, d. c. March 4, 5, April 9, at the King's Head Inn, Ross. Atts. Meredith, Robbins, and Tomkyns, Lincolu's- Inn; or Harvey and Cooke, Ross Richard Horsfall and Samuel Stanton, Coventry, ribbon- manufacturers, d. c. and partners, March 15, 16, April 9, at the George, Coventry. Atts. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Grav's- Imi- laue; or Trougliton and Lea, Coventry Wm. Alcock, Heywood, Lancashire, victualler, March 18, 19, April 9, at the Eagle and Child, Warrington. Atts. Claughton and Fitchett, Warrington; or Santer, Chancery- lane Robert Rradfield, Attleburgh, Nor- folk, miller, d. c. March 11, 12, Ap* il 9, at ihe Cock Inn, Attlcburgh. Atts. Bignold, Norwich; or Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holme, New- Inn Culhbert Hopper, Tyneuionth, Northumberland, inn- keeper, d. e. March 11, 21, April 9, at the Northum- berland Arms, North Shields. Atts. Barker, North Shields; or Setree, St. Mary Axe Francis Eveleigli, I . amiceston, Cornwall, brazier, ironmonger, d. e. March 15, 16, April 9, at the Swan, Birmingham. Atts. Egcrton, Gray's- Inn- sqpare; or Spurrier and Ingleby, Birmingham Wm. Longdate, jun. King- ston- iipnn- Hiill, victualler, d. c. March 6, 7, April 9, at the Dog and Duck, Kingston- upon- Hiill. Atts. Ellis, Chancery lane; or Walmsley, Hull Sai- ah Potter, Tillingham, Essex, shopkeeper, d. c. March 5, 12, April 9, at Guildhall. Atts. Iiearden arid Davis, Corbet- court, Gracecluirch- streeti Joseph Nailer, Jefferies- sqnare, Londe.- i, merchant, March 5, 12, April 9, at Guildhall. Att. Ross, Ross, and Hall, New Boswcll- court, Carey- street John Thornton, Gol- den- square, Middlesex, feather- merchant, March 2, 9, April 9, at Guildhall. Atts. J. and W. Richardson, New- Inn Archibald Stewart, Broad- street, Rat- cliff, Middlesex, hoop- bender, d. c. March 2, 9, April 9, at Guildhall. Atts. Noy and Pope,' Miucmg- laiie, Tower- street Win. Duckctt, Rainsgate, carpenter and tinman, March 2, 9,' April 9, at Guildhall. Atts. Daniel, Rainsgate; or Exley, Stocker, and Dawson; Fiirmval's- 11111 Alexander Clcland, Charles- street, Mary- le- Bone, Middlesex, upholsterer, March 2, 9, April 9, at Guildhall. Att. Saunders, Charlotte- street, Fltzroy- square. , BRISTOL SHIP NEWS. CAME IN,— The Harmony, M'Allister, from Wa- terford ; the King George, Dungy, from Cork; the Mary, Lacheur, from Lisbon; and the Emilia , from Vienna. ARRIVED,— At Barbadoes, the Simon Taylor, Lund, Ihe Bristol, Harvey, the Jane, Andrew, the Charlotte, Sale, St. Elizabeth, Lovell, the Minerva, Gardner, the Iiopc, Atkinson, the Nelson, Thomas, the Hercules, Gay, the Concord, Wilson, tlie Severn, Powell, the King David, Scurth, and the Pilgrim, Taprell, all from this port. SAILED,— The ThomJis, Williams, for St. Vin- cent's; tbe Venus, Phillips, for Grenada, Nevis, and St. K » ' t's; the Venus, Gardner, for Dublin; and the Berwickshire Packet, Crosby, for Cork. ENTERED OUT,—- The Colin, Pines, for Cork and Barbadoes; the Active, Simlet, for Cork; the Joan, Bulpin, for Quebec; and the Two Patriots, Murphy, for Ross. COASTERS ENTERED OUT,— The Happy Return, Broomham, for Neath; tile Welcome, Davis, for Carmarthen; tiie Amity', Jenkins, for Swansea, and the Ancient Briton, Fry, fur Miuelie. vt, FAIRS IN MARCH. GLOCESTERSIHRE.—' Tetbury, Tuesday, the 5li, j, Tewkesbury, Monday, tlielltii- Morctoii, Monday, 25th; Wiiicheoinb, Saturday, 30th. WORCESTERSHIRE.-— Bromsgrnve, Tuesday, 2Gth, toll- free market, I'eckenham, Tuesday, 26th ; Stour- bridge, friday, 29th; Uptou- upon- Sevcrn, Thursday, 7th. • " HEREFORDSHIRE.— Ross, Thursday, the 14th; Bromyard, Thursday, the 21st; Leominster, Tues- day, the 26th. BRKCONSHIRE.— Talgarth, Tuesday, the 12th. CARDIGANSHIRE.—^ Tregarron, Friday, the 15th; Saturday, the 16th, and Monday, the 18th. GLAMORGANSHIRE.— Langevelach, Friday, the 1st; Laleston, Monday, the 11th; Cardiff, Wednes- day. the 13th; Cowbvidge, Tuesday, the 10th. CARMARTHENSHIRE.— Langadock and Mydrim, Tuesday, the 12th. RADNORSHIRE.— Knighton, Saturday, the Oth, WILTS.— Malm » bury, Thursday, the 23th; and last Tuesday in every month; Westbury, Friday, the 8th. SHROPSHIRE. Oswestry, Friday, the 15th; Shrewsbury, Saturday, the 16th; Church Stretton, Friday, the 8th ; Wellington, Friday, the 29th. arkets. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, FEB. 25, 1811. The arrivals of wheat to- day were mostly from the counties of Essex and Kent, and constituted but a moderate supply; in the disposal of which the trade was reasonably brisk, aud prices as near as may be to those of this day se nnight. Bai ley and malt have each declined in value since our last, with no scarcity of either. White peas ( boilers) suffered 110 abatu- ment. Grey peas likewise fully upheld last prices. New tick beans, on the contrary, were, cheaper. Oats, which continued to give way last week, again revived this morning, but this only in the sale of fine samples; all of interior quality remain as last stated, s. s. Wheat ... 60 to 81 Fine ditto 88 to 94 Superfine ditto. 96 tolOO Rye 30 to 40 Rarley .,... 24 to 39 Malt 60 to 72 White Pease 40 to 48 s. s. Boilers 50 tn 55 Grey Pease S3 to ' 10 Beans 3+ tn ;" 4 Ticks 32 to t. O Oats to t9 Poland ditto. 30 to 33 __ Potatoe ditto ... 34 to 36 PRICE OF SEEDST& C: ~ Carrawayp. cwt. 36 to 40 » RyeGrassp. quai'SO to 55 Coriander ditto., 40 to 50 | Mustard, wli. bus. 8 to 10 Red Clover dittoSO tol20 1 Ditto, brown, do. l'j to 15 White dittodittoHO tol30 | Turnip, ditto 40 to 50 Ra'pe, 46l. to . ill. per last... Trefoil, sua. to 70s. p. cwt, Oil- Cake. 161. 16s. per thousand. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, " Computed from the returns made in the week ending Feb. 20, 1811, is 42s. tjd. per cwt. Exclusive of the duties paid or payable thereon 011 im- portation thereof mto Great Britain. PRICE OF FLOUR. " Fine 85s. fo — s. per sack. Seconds 75s. to llos. ditto. Bran 14s. to 16s. Od. per quar. Fine Pollard 26s. to 30s. Od. dilto. PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. I. s. 1. Kent. 6 6 to 9 Sussex 6 O to 7 Farnham... 11 0 to] 4 to 4> s. per cwt. BAGS. /. s. I. s. Kent. 6 0 to 7 10 Sussex 5 12 to 6 6 Essex 5 12 to 6 6 Old Hops, 20s'. PRICE" OF TALLOW. ~~ TownTiill0wpercwt... 76s. ] Melting Stuff, percwf. 56s. Vellow Russia 72s. I Ditt 1 rough 36s. White ditto 68s. Graves. 16s. Soap ditto 66s. Good Dregs 1 lf. Yellow Soap, 30s .. Mottled, 90s.... Curd, 94s. Candies. 1 Vs. Od Mould?, 13s. Od. I'KICK OF AIE VT^ A l'~ SM lTi li-' I ELil, ' Sinking the offal... per stone of Ribs. Beef.... 4s. 8 I. to 6s. Od. I Veal ... 5s. fid. to 7s. 6d. Miittonjs. 0,1. to 6s. Oil. j Pork... 5s. 4d. to 7s. Od. Lamb lis. Oil. lo Os. Oil. NEWGATE AND LEADE> H. ALL, Bv the Carcass. Beef... 4S. Od. to 4S. 10. I. ) Veal.., 5s. Od. to 7s. Oil. MIIUOII4S. Od. to 5s. Od. j Pork..- 5s. 4( 1. to 7s. 0( 1. Lamb Os. Od. td Os. Od. RAW HIDES. Best, liaifers& steers, perstone 2s. 8d. to 3s. Od. Middlings 2s. 4d, to 2s. fid. Ordinary is. l. od. to 2s. Od. Market Calf ( each) 15s. Od. to Os. Od. English Horse t2it. Od. tol4s. Od. Lamb Skins ,' os. od. to Os. od. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to56lbs. cach 20d. to 2Id. perlb. Ditto, 56 to 661 lis, each 23( 1. to 24d. Merchants'hacks 19id. to 2ld. Dressing hides.........,'..:,.'... njd. lo 20d. Fine coach hides '.. ,... 20d. to 21d. Crop hides, 35 to 40ib. to cut . 17d. to 19d. Ditto 45 to 50lb 19d. to 22d. CalfSkius, SO to 40lb 28( 1, to 33d. Ditto 50 to 70lb. 34( 1. to 42d. Ditto 70 to 801b 36d. t0 4od. Small Seals ( Greenland) 36d. to 37d. Large ditto, 140s. to 180s. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, isd. to 20( 1. per lb. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ' ST. JAMES'S. Hay.., 61. Os. to 91. 1,5s. ) Straw.. 31. t? s. to 41. Os. WIII TECH A PEI.. Hay.,. 61. 6s. to 91. 14s. 1 Clover8l. 8s. to 101. 10s. New.. 01. Os. to 01, Oils. |, Ntraw3l. 10s. to 31. 18j » SMITH FIELD. Hay... 81. 10s. to 91. 9s. j CloverSI. 8s. to 9I. Os. New.. 01. Os. to 01. Os. i Straw. 3L 5s. to 31. 15s. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, FEB. 27. The market this day has very few fresh arrivals of wheat; not much remaining on hand, and the trade named nearly at our last quotation. Barley is here in considerable quantities, sales heavy, and hardly at last prices. Malt at little fluctuation. Peas and beans, of each description, likewise. The qua- lities of oats on hand are also somew hat considerable, and sales nearly at the late reduction. Flour it fate prices. Wheat 66 fo 92 ; Beans ( 0 m 5* Fine ditto..,,.,.. 96 toino Tick Beans 44 , n - 49 Rye 36 to 4: 1 Oats tn 2S Barley 22 to 38 l'olauds •••"> <° S » Malt 64 tn 72 , Potatoe ditto— 84 to White Peas , 50 to 56 Fine Flour 80 to 8.5 Grey Peas 40 to 4.5 Seconds. 75 to UO • CouiTtrn jitofirtis. GLOCESTER Wheat, 14s. to 17S. 6d Bar. ley, 5s. Od. tojSs 4d i. Beans, rs. Od. to 8s. Od... Oats, as. 61I. to 4s. Od. per custtinary bushel of nine gallons and a half. Ross Wheat, 17s. 0d. to 18s. Od. .. Barley. 7s. qd. to 7s. 6d.... Oats, 4s. fid. to7> s. Od.... Pease, fis. 6d. to 7s. Od. Rye,' 00s. per bushel. HEREFORD H'HEAI, 17s .. Oats, As. Oil... Peas, S. s. Oil BEIIM, rs. fid Barley, 8s. Od. BHISTOI Wheat, lots to 114s, per quarter Fine ditto, — s. Od Malting Barley, 30s. to 44s. pel'quarter ..... Grindingditto, 00s. to OOs. ..... Oats 20s. to' 26s... Fine Flour, 75s. to 80s Second do. 84s. to 90s Horse Beans, 48s, to 54s Clover, 00s. to 00s Quartern Loaf: Wheaten, 14| d.; Standard, 13Id.; Household, 12^. d Hay, ? 0u. to 130s Straw, 3fid. to 42d. WARMINSTER... Wheat, to 113s... Barley, 37s. to 43s.... Oats', 25s, fo 30s ... Beans, - Jo's, to' 39s"-' DEVUKS Wheat, 88s. to' 112s ... Barley, 33A: to ' 44s. ... Oafs, to : t( is.... Beans, 42s. tools' Nliiviiiinv Wheat 8< R to 108s:.. Barlev 27s. to 35s. .. Ill alls 42s\ to S2S.... Pease42s.- to48 » ... Oats -_' 4s. - to 34s. READING Wheat 88s. to t, t| M. i.{ R « mu. 4ts. to M's... Pease 42s. to' 54*.... Oats to AJs. ... Barlejt jas. to37s.
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