Star. — London, England, 1809-08-02 00:00:00

~ t u }:it 69861 FLOWER, MAYOR. A C OMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber TA of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on -r, es d,y 'he Ist day.of August, 11109, a—olvtd, That this Court did, on the 6th day of April last, area s Its Thanks and Gratitude to GwvLLIM LLOYD WARDLE, tsci for !lit conduct in bringing forward and substaniatiog ae ;mi., Charges against the late Commander in Chief, which, not ;,ithstanding the majority In his favour in the House of Coni ma,s, co mpelled his resignation. That no circumstance has since transpired which can in any manner leases the importance of that investigation, impeach his motives, or affect the merits of t h e rase. On the contrary , his unwearied exertions, perse verance and fortitude, under unexampled threats and difficulties, h a ve developed a scene of scandalous Abuse and Corruption, not o ily in the Army, but in various departments of the State. That it has been discovered by the said investigation, that the" :buses hive extended, not only to the disposal of Church East India Patronage, but also to the disposal of Seats in the L l :slaty-es and charges have been brought torward and proofs offered, implicating in such corrupt and illegal traffic Lord Vis count Castlereagh, the Honourable Spencer Perceval, and the Honourable Henry Wellesl.7,, all Members of the House, and t hee and now holding ostensible situations in his Majesty's Go- i yenursent, a traffic which, in the langausge of the Speaker of the Bowe of Commons, " Would briag a greater scandal upon the o p ar liament anti the Nation this Country has ever blown " since Parliame nt has had an t ita n iStence." That the said investigation has also led to the discovery, that the said Lord Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's Secretaries of s tate , 3 ml late President of the Board of Controul, did, in fla tram breath of his duty as a Minister, abuse of his patronage, so d gross violation of the Constitrition, place a Writership in the hand ° -- , of Lor a Clancarty, a Member of the same Beard, for the purpose of obtaining for him a Seat in Parliament ; which fact the said Lord Castlereagh has himself admitted, and notwithstanding t h er e a ppeared a smaller majority in his favour, than appeared in favour of the Duke of York, in manifest injustice to Isis Royal ta, g haew, and gross insult to the Nation, the said Lord C ast l e _ :ear.h still retains his official situation. 'fbat these attacks upon the viral principle. of the Constitu don have been nude without punishment er censure; and mo tions for inquiry into such practices have been rejected, upon the :Hedged frequency and notoriety of them ; and Parliament has I thereby, as well as by passing a Bill to prevent the sale of Scats in that Howe, recognised and acknowledged the corrupt in licence under which it lest been called together, and exercised its functions. Thar it was stated by Mr. Wasuatt, that there was an Office publicly kept open for the Sale of Places under Government, and although such statement, when made, only excited the derision of !diviners and the House, it has since appeared that the above statement was correct; and his Majesty's Ministers have in dicted and convicted several persons concerned therein, and such practices were declared in the said indictment to have a tendency to degrade, vilify and traduce awl bring into contempt, the Ad ministration of the Country. That by various statements which Mr. lA'A . antr has lately submitted to Parliament, it appears, that by a correction of the frauds, abuses, corrup►ion and peculation, which have been found to exist in every branch of the public expenditure to which in quiry has extei-ded, and a wise and honest application of our re sources, the people might be relieved from heavy and oppressive bunhens, if not wholly from Oat inquisitorial and most grievous of all imposts, the Tax upon Income. That his conduct on this occasion seems to have drawn upon him, in a high degree, the malice and rancour of those who are interested in the continuance of these aliases. 'Thar in the opinion of this Court, individuals who devote their exertions towards exposing and correcting public abuses, are at all t;ines entitled to the support and protection of the country, par ticularly at the present moment, when there appears an tanabating e:urt on the part of thine notoriously under the influence of Go vernment, or who participate in the existing frauds, corruptions and peculation., to cry down, vilify and traduce every man who Pas courage and integrity to expose such practices, in order to mislead the public, , and divert their attention from these great WOODTHOItPE. STATE LOTTERY, WITH ONLY FIVE THOUSAND NUMBERS. 4 ...... ... of ......... 410,000 r 5 ' of £l,ooo 1 4 ................. 5,000 L. ... .... ... ... 4 ... ........... ... 2,000 Besides £lOO, Icc ALL TO BE DIIAWN IN ONE DAY SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that Tickets and Shaves are on Sale at all their Offices; No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High meet.— rhe Scheme of the present State Lottery is new, and ;fords the Adventurer an opportunity of gaining the immense i.m of £BO,OOO ! !l which may be obtained by purchasing the whole of a Number, or In proportion for any part. Tickets and Shares will he higher before the Drawing. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket, £2l I Is. £ll 0 0 I Eighth - . £2 17 0 5 13 • Sliteilth • 1 9 0 Hslr I,;l3arter TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPEILS, kr. A PERSON who can command property, is de sirous of purchasing the Lease and Stock of any respecta ble Concern in the general Linen and Woollen Drapery, and Mercrry 'Vrade in the Country.—Address with full particulars to Mr. Charnpncy, Accountant, No. 8, Basing-lane, Cheapbide. RA DFO RD, HOS I E R, No. 52, Cheapside, informs the Public, that his warehouse is now open with an entire rew stock of the best manufactured and most fashionable articles of Hosiery and Gloves, and are selling on as low terms as any house in London, in quantities of 3 pair and upwards; good Silk Hose from Gs. 6d. to ins. 6d. a pair ; Cotton Hose from is. 2d. to extra superfine, Ss. 9:1; a large quantity of Leather Gloves, from 9d. a pair to 24. at Xo. 52. Cneap,ide. • TO BE SOLD, pursuant. to an order of the High a- Court of Chancery, made in a cause Shepherd versus Peck kis with the approbation of John Ord, Esq. one of the Masters ot t1... , 1C00rt, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton -Buildings, Chancery-lane, I.ondon some time in or about the Month of August, the several Fre ehold and Lease h Ili: Estates of JAMES ASHTON, the l'estator named in the Pleailietts of the said cause, consisting of the several Dwelling hoiacs aftermentioned, namely, No. 76, No. 77, No. 73, and No. 7`) :n 1t ardour street, Soho ; No. 1, Nos. 9 and 3, in Peter-street, Soho; No. 15, Great Sr. Andrew-street, Seven Dials, No. t.'B, De ornshire-st reet Na.lo, Westmoreland-street, N0.44,We115-street, No. 14, London-street, No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8, Hertford-street, inzroy-square, a Stable and Coach-house in London Mews, Fitz tol-square, No. 14, No. 15, No. 16, and No. 17, Anderson's Buildings, City Road, in the COuuty of Middlesex; No. 5, No. 6, AL. 7, No. 8, N 0.9, No.lo, No. 11, N 0.19., No. 13, and N 0.14, Lambeth Walk; No 39, Westminster Road ; anda Publiabouse at Shad Thames, in the County* of Surrey. Printed particulars may shortly be had gratis, at the said MM. tees Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and at Other places, which together with the day of sale, will be duly JAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the dill, Epsom, Surrey, was sevevyears afflicted with seven or L:,;h: holes in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of hu.s. came away daring that peried. 'lle discharge and weakness inrrra•ing, unable unassisted to move, takingulf his leg was pro- Fro 4, io save his lif e . H e t h en confidently applied to SPILS ,TR Y's PATENT AN'I'ISCORBUTIC DROPS; In a year 2%1 a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now ih - -e years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He wig s .zisly any inquiries, personally, or by letter, postpaid. 'The Atice Medicine has the words " By the King's Patent," ex on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and .e King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold " at the Dispensary, t 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of sa. 6d. double I .lttles 10s.; and larger 112 s. Compound Lsseuce tomalLty uu pkraut irritation. Bs. -----"--"'------------__ ___ t . r. l , i. t (,1 ).• •, - . i.. ' _k,, kz .11. t "•, , N • .-- •., .ii k...../ w NAVY 0 Ft THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE. SIONERS of His MAJESTY't Notice, that such BRICKLAYERS as tures of Apprenticeship for Seven Years, and not exceeding 35 years of age, may ' Majesty's Dock-Yard, at Sheerness, ' of that Yard. SURREY. TO BE LET, for ONE YEAR, from MICHAELMAS NEXT, THE ESTATE belonging to the late LORI) -a- THURLOVir, situate at Knight's Hill, Norwood and Ftreatharn, and within six miles of the Metropolis, comprising about 800 Acres of Land, and many desirable Residences for Families. _ ...... For particulars apply to Mr. James, Land Agent, No. S , New Boswell-Court, Liricoln's Inn, London. Mr. Clarke, the Bail.ff, at Knight's Hill, will show the Estate. BIOAITN.WALES, CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE 1.11, and entered upon immediately, or at Michael mas next, ACOMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantry, Cellar, &c. four Beach:tubers and Garrets, with suitable detached 011'ic , •s, and also an excellent Garden well planted with fruit-trees. The premises are situated within four miles of the cheap and plentiful Town of Carmarthen. Lime and Coal are within a very short distance. The neighbourhood abounds wit t y Game, and a capital Trout Stream runs within ten minutes walk of the house. The Premises will be let upon very moderate terms, and the tenant may be accommodated with some land. For further particulars, apply, (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Eibhunds and Son, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn, London. pozstrityLas ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUC TION, On Saturday next, August 5, at Four &Clock in the Atkernoon, at the Hotel Inn, in the City of Hereford, in Eight Lots, LL that FitELROLD ESTATE called PONTRYLAS ES FATE, situate in the Parishes of Kent church, Kenderchurch, F.wias Harold, and Rowlston, being 12 miles from Hereford, Ahergavenny, and Monmouth, 16 tmm Ross, and 130 from London ; consisting of the capital Mansion House of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart ments, with extensive and convenient Offices of every description, Gardens and Orchards in hand; forming a desirable Residence tier a respectable Family ; and sundry eligible Farms anti a Mill, let to Messrs. William Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas, Evan Bevan, Walter Garmson, John Williams, James Powell, Janie' Williams, William Griffith ' and Ana Floyd, on Leases snarly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in Hand, containing in the whole upwards of I 500 Actor of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with a great abundance of Underwood, and shriving Timber. About 05 Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. The Land is a rich staple, and very productive ; and all the Buildi n gs, on the different Farms, substantially built with stone and brick ; and the whole forms a most desirable Estate, in a pleasant and romantic Country, abounds in Game and Fish, bounded in part and intersected by the Rivers Monow, Worm, and Doyer. • Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. William Adams, at Pontrylas ; the Hotel Inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, Ross; the Ikaufort Arms, Monmovth; and other principal inns in the County ; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheam, Surrey ; and to Messrs. Hanson and Birch, No. ti, Chancery-lane, London, with whom a Map of the whole Estate may be seen To be viewed on applying to Philip Taylor, at the Mansion House of PontryLs, who has a Plan of the Estate and printed Particulars. SUFFOLK, VALUABI.F. FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOW. SON, AND ESTATES,-By litr. PEYTON, At the King's Head Ina, STOWMA . RKET, on Thursday, the • 14th day of September, 1809, in Six Lots , ALL that the MANOR of ICKHAM Sk EITH,, with the Imprepriate Rectory and Great Tythes thereof. Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge ther With sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes of Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the County of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman, Rogers, Posford, and Ruffin*, Tenants at Will, and which are of the annual valuable of upwards of £l3OO. The. Farms in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes arising therefrom. This Estate lies within an easy distance of, and surrounding the Town of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant altout 90 ::files. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan tial convenient buildings. The communications are by good roads, and the Parochial and other Payments are low. Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights, Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial Tythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots t 1 and 3, being Sur wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of Wickham Atrial ; and also a substantial Mes suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, called Wickham Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr.Tkoc. Bond 124 A. 2K 31.. Lot 2. A substantial Messuage Tenement, Farm Balltruags and Land, called Wickham Green Farm, Henry Whiteman Tomtit - Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant Thiabove three Farms are in Wickham. Let 4. Norton farm (in the Parish of Norton) in the occupation of Charles Rogers - 87 2 sis Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Posford - 164 1 21 - 71 3 8 131 1 31 Lot 6, A Menuage and Tenement, in the Parishes of' Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William _._ Ruff'lls Tenant 111 1 38 Total 691 1 4 The respective Tenants will whew the Estates, and specifica tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White Horse, Ipswich; White Hart, Colchester; Irn, Eye; Inn, Woolpit ; and at die Place of hale; of Chester Peon, Esq. Abintoo, near Linton ; Mr. Thos. Prior, Ashfield, near Woolpit ; and of Mr. Jame*, Land Agent, No. 5, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London, whose Plans of She diffireat Lau may k seen. GEOMETRY. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. Wend, and illustrated by numerous engravings on wood, A GRAMMAR of GEOMETRY ; containing an Easy Exhibition of the Practice of that Art, and serving as an Introduction to EUCLID, and to the PRACTICAL MA'rua►EA TICS; chiefly intended for the Use of Schools, op the approved plus of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography. By J. SMITH, LL. Minted for RICHARD NULL! rs. London; and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, recently published, ELF.MENT 5 of LA to SURVEYING, in ants Branches, Practi cally adapted to the Use of Schools and Students, by Abraham Crocker,.Laad Surveyor, of Frome, 78, 6d. hound. The ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE, for the Use of Schools, by the Rev. J. Joyce, price Ss. 6d. hound. A KEY to Ditto, for the Use of Teachers, 2s. 6d. bound. A Gst A st ef N. ruYAL 1 1 111 Lose PITY, 13. 6d. bound. A Ci act.s of the SCIENCES, or Compendium of General Know !edge, for Schools, by the Rev. DT. Mayor, with plates, price ss. b •und. This day were published, In One Volume, Royal Oczavo, price 'Os. id. sewed, MATHEMATICAL TABLES ; containing the Logarithms of Numbers, Tables of Sines, Tangents, and Secants, both Natural and Logarithmic, to every Minute of the Ouadrants; a Table of Versed Sines, both natural and Logarith mic, to every minute of the Semicircle ; a Table of Sexagesimal Parts, reduced to the Denomination of a first Minute; and Sup plementary Tables. which is prefixed, a particular Account of the Nature .. and Use of Logarithms, cif Numbers, Sines,_ Tan gents, Secants, and Versed Sines, with the manure of tlreir Formation. Seven elegant, interesting, and very valuable Embellishments r given in the 48th NUMBER, published on Tuesday, August I, price 2s. ed. of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE ; or, BELL's COURT and FA3GIONABLE MAGAZINE. First, a very beautiful Portrait of the Duchess of Rutland, en circled with her Heraldic Arms. Second, a whole length Portrait Figure in the Brighton Walk ing Dress, beautifully coloured. Third, a whele length Portrait Figure in the Kensington Gar den Walking Dress, beautifully coloured. The above fashionable Dresses may be depended on as the most accurate and elegant of the season. Fourth, Two elegant Patterns for Needle Work. Fifth, Map of the Scat of War in Germany, and Plan of the Sanguinary Battle of Aspern. Sixth, Map of the Island of Waicheren, and the adjoining Coasts, which the British Grand Expedition Is destined to. And, 7th, an Original Song, entitled Henry and Jane, Set to Music expressly for this Number by Mr. Hook, Composer of the Vauxhall Garden Music. Such are the very -aluable and interesting Embellishments which are contained in this Number, and adapted particularly to the taste and improvement of the Female mind. London : Printed for John Atli, Proprietor of the Weekly Messenger, Southampton-street, Strand ; and sold also by every Bookseller in the kingdom ; of whom may be had also complete sets, or any single Numbers to complete sacs. THE ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE. 1. The Tables of Weights and Measures, corrected throughout, and adapted to modern usage. 2. Obsolete and useless Rules expunged, and a much larger por tion applied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, Discounts, Rever sions, Tontines ' Banking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chances, Exchanges, &c. &c. as practised by the Brokers and commer cial Companies of the City of London. 3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found in any other Work. 4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Com• pound Interest', &c. This day *as published, price Ss. 6d. bound, with the full allow ance to Schools. ASYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, applicable to the present *jute of 'rrade and Money Tran sections, illustrated by numerous Examples, under each Rub, chiefly adapted to the use of Schools. By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c. This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complairt that every Youth on his leaving School and entering into the Count ing-house has more to unlearn than he has learnt relative to the actual calculations of business. Every Rule, and every Example, is drawn from real practice in the, various branches of Trade, and the useless and obsolete Rules which have hitherto disfigured our 1 Books of Arithmetic, have given place in the present system, to I the usages of real life. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of W. Berry, Edinburgh ; Wilson, Y q clt ; Moeley, Gainsboraugh ; Stoddart and Co. Hull ; M. Keene, Dublin ; and all other Book sellers.—Also, a KEY to the above, containing all the Answers and most of the Solutions; worked at length for the reference of Masten; price 2s. 6d. And speedily will be published, the following Works, necessary n a System of Commercial Education : I. A DICTIONARY of 'crude and Commerce, by T. Mortimer, price 21s. 2. A GRAMMAR of the Principles of Trade and Coto.nseree, by I. Smith, L. L. 1). price 3s. ed. a. A SYsTteit of Pitacricti. Boos:Kurt:to, for Scbools, by W. Mambos, of Glasgow, Oka A. !f any of the enemy's vesselsq;r i h the fleet, they are to be fired at ; and if they are suspected to be fire vessels, blue lights are to be immediately burnt as a signal thereof. If the enemy's ships of the line are discovered to be in motion, rockets are in stantly to be thrown up to apprise the fleet. In either 7.ige the frigates will get under sail, and act in such a manner as n.ay be most suitable to counteract the operation of the enemy, and assist the fleet in any way they be able. Given on board the C.t eds nia, at anchor, 15th March. (Signed) " OAMBIER." " To the respective Captains." " On the 17th f March the fleet anchored in 11Basque Roads, and was moored in a line, as directed ;:by the general order. The enemy's ships lay at the distance of about six miles, i* compact lines, and the most dist-int ship of each line within point blank range on the batteries on the Isle of Aix, with their frigates advanced towards the entrance of Aix Roads. This compact position on the enemy, was evidently r.ken to avoid the shoals around the anchorage. The nearer and more distinct view I now obtained of the enemy's position, confirmed me in my opinion of the impracticability of a successful attack upon their ships by the fleet. I was also satisfied, that the only way 'of attacking the enemy *as by means of fire ships ; which I suggested in my letter to the First Lord of the Adtruralty, written four days after my , arrival at Rochefort, as follows : Caledonia, March' 1. 6 MY Dealt Loan—The advance work between the Isle of Aix -and Oberon, which I mentioned in my last letter, I find Wee iniaired in its foundation, and is in no state of progr ess . That is therefore no obstacle to our bombarding the enemy sfket, if you should be disposed to make an attempt to destroy it. A trial was made sib years age, when a Spanish squadron lay at the same anchorage ; but without effect. The report of it you will find ill the Admiralty. It was made by Sir Charles Pole. The enemy's ships lay very much exposed to the operation of fir.. ships. It is a horrible mode of warfare, and the attempt very hazardous, if nt,t desperate ; but we should have plenty of volunteers for the ser vice. If you mean to do any thing of the kind; it should be with secrecy and quickness ; and the ships used should not be less than those built for the purpose, at least a dozen, and some smaller ones. Your's, my dear Lord, &c. yigned) " GAMBIER." This letter was received by his Lordship on the 19th March, who had indeed anticipated my sentiments, as appears by the following letter from their Lordships' 1 Secretary, already before the Court ; but which I will here recapitulate : [This letter was dated Admiralty Office, March I it, Ise9; It stated, that their Lordships had ordered twelve transports to be fitted as fire ships to juin the Adneral, and that Coagreve. was also under orders to proceed iu a coppered transport (the Cleveland) with a large assortment of rockets, and supplied with a detachment of marine artillery instructed in the use of them, and placed under Mr. Cosigreve's orders. That 'le bomb vessels, Etna Thunder, Vesuvius, Hound, and 1;1217, were likewise un der Orders to fit for sea with an possible expeditien, with a view to enable Lord C.:miner to make an attack on the French fleet at their anchorage, off the Isle of Aix, if practicable. His Lord• ship was further commanded to take into his consideration, the possibility of making an attack upon the enemy, either conjointly with his line of battle ships, frigates, and small craft, fire ships, bombs, and rockets, or separately by any of the abovemient ioaed means ; to man the fire ships with volunteers, incrusting the said ships in charge of officer, of the rank of Commander, who may happen to be present, and shall volunteer ; to make up any de ficiency by such Lieutenants ut the line of battle ships as shall vo - lunteer. Lord Gambier was to state whether any farther aug mentation of force of any description was nece'sary to enable him to perform this service with full effect, their Lordships having come to a determination to leave no means untried to destroy the enemy's squadron. In order to give his Lordship every inior• meatus, a copy was inclosed of a paper drawn up by Sir Richard Keats, in 1807, proposing a mode of attacking the enemy's squa dron under We d'Aix.) On the 26th of March, T received the Admiralty directions of the 19th, above referred to, and to which I answered as follows : - " Caledonia, Basque Roads, March '26, 1809. " SIR—I have this day received by the Encounter, your most secret letter of the 19th instant, accompanied by a paper drawn by Sir Richard Keats, with his opinion of a mode of attack upon. an enemy's squadron, moored under the Isle d'Aix, and sioify ing the directions of the Lords Commissioners to me to take into my talnsieeration the possibility of making an attack upon the enemy's fleet, either conjointly with the line of battle ships under my command, and the frigates, small craft, &c. or separately therewith. You will be pleased to acquaint their Lordships, that I shall apply all the powers and energy of rt.y mind to carry into effect their directions as far as possible, when the means with which their Lordships have ordered me to be furnished, arrive at this anchorage. I will not at present tietain the Encounter in her return to Plymotith, hut will detach another vessel to morrow, and will furnish you with a statement of the enemy's force, position, and circumstances, for their Lordship:informa tion. Their ships certainly lay exposed to an attack upon then; 'with fire-vessels, with a hope of success. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " GA313121t." " The Hon. W. W. Pole. " Caledonia, in Basque Roads. March 26, 1309. "-Spa—ln obedience to their Lordships' directions to me, I beg leave to state to them, that it will be adviseable I should be furnished with iii gun-brigs, in addition to those I may be able to collect of suet as ate under my command at present. There are only two at this anchorage. I stall, however, order the In solent and Contest to join me fromVelbeenn Bay; and 1 should hope the Martial aud fervent will return lure shortly from Ply mouth,. It is proper I should state for their Lordships information, the position in which the French fleet is at prescns ane.hored, ?eat the Isle thartheir Lordships may be able to form a i 1 ...,. ,• , . e , • • . ...f e l, c - :.:. - it - 7....3T - "....,. .. ~ „4.. ' T •:- . " , - ~ .. c `a 'ir /.. 7. .'- '. : . , • ' . ' . - . i " . *-. • '''. . ).• . ' ' :.. ' , • ( q . •t 14... . '''....' .. ' "t`-'4` 4l 'l ^f .. . 54- ..- 7 ' , " ..'7. '''. .• ''• -it 'l. • 0 4 1 ; 1 ' .:*( 1. .' , • ` . • • . . ' 4 •' • - t. IP •'. ' „ 4 i 1 • ' : ...' .• . _4.. t . ' ... • • s 7 11 IL . • . A , 114 . • ... • ••,, •`• • '.' -,i A • ~...a k 4. .z.IL . —.. • ,* • 4'.. - 't" • - " • 4 w .. V, '‘''' e- , . . ... : . , ; ' ( . 1 4 ; 11. . • . * ..41k: • " 11, • . i ' • - 44.1 . •.5 . - tt - • • v.-.. Wll . r .... 1 -,,,k.v,..„. . •t• . 1.......:.__. ~.,. • ..,....,.: • t .....,........• ...,„ L, ~......„ 4 ". ::!'''''''. 4l4 4 4l4m., .'•'':.t. • ; ' I 4 .. . • 1 `.. ‘••:...,..--...../,' s '\': / ' ' ^..•- 'N.7" f .. • . . , • - . _ . -40.0-.-r--ir--,—oe, ! . 112 '. a- - s , . . .. • t (PRICE SIXPENCE-i-lALFPENNY. • NV i'.l) NES f ) / 1 N . A G UST 2, 1 800 , , - .—...,........„, -r•'_ ,t - 40 .,....-- r V • a1;.;. 4 ' 444* ~ . 1. 7 4 0 141 fi t - A. ' - . . NAP?* OFFICE, JULY 21, 1809. GEORGE NALL'S DIVIDEND. 1 CO;litillitilivr,LAL ON LOAD GAMBIAR. . r THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- "rHE Creditors of GEORGE. HALL, Ire of _ . SIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, d o h ere by gi4e -I- Queefortreet, Cheapside, in the City of London, SA Mu XisnlDAY—POlTSVOlrallc_ . ' ./falt ff. 1 nufacturer Dealer and Cameroun a Bankrupt deceased, who ' Notice, that such BRICKLAYERS as can produce regular Inden • L. • amount - .t - • sz •__ • _. ~ a transmitted the of their present mins 11.1.1 g Peru- L ars i umelmiglell WOW SIMICAlitot frofflyzattrtiage tures of Apprenticeship for Seven y e ars, are of good character ,; can of the Securities now .held by them, and those Litters • . and not exceeding 35 years of age, may find employment at His she, whoahail previously croon+ the amens me, fin *dye a' Porser. . Majesty's Dock-Yard, at Sheerness, by applying to the Officers first Dividend of his Beate and Effects, owitirredlip atst Friday - Oa the IStb March, .1 issaeddle following General of that Yard. • next, the 3d and 4th, and the succeeding Thunder and Friday, Orders to die fleet : • . the 10th and 11th days of August, from elevate to two o'clock oa .. ‘, G e ," * ,..u muts —wk en shrike takes an anchorage in FOR SALE, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, each of those respective days, on application at my Office, and on D avie Ri ae l s , a be o wb o a ri l division will such°, in &lute, L. by. At the London Tavern, Foxhole -street, Plymouth, on Friday, the production of such Securities. JOHN EYRE COOTE s 5, the 11th day of August, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, Atoitte Priam - line W. by S. from her. The ships are to be moored, the Meeltors from the Caledonia, and the larboard division will loclvot io a TH,E following GOODS, viz.: for Exportation— - di th s e . . NEW ENGLISH OPERA. 635 Bags Coffee. lint published, by Messrs. Goulding, Phippa.D'Almaine,and Co..sttraztaplbcos bowerplaced o to cables ih N ees . wi S eesn . agthtowdafr.rderii.nedUactbr.he.flrio:hstp4ton.eichareite4.ohleitra,i.wt frigates e i 5 Hogsheads White Brown Sugar . and 15 Bales Cotton Wool. T HE MUSIC of the New Opera of 46 CP ALL b e i gsosre t o b e placed one mile distance in advanee, either to- Being the entire Cargo of the French Schooner l'Aetif, taken by Nik:FTT ; or, THE SMUGGLER'S CAVE ; noW per- yards the isle of IVx or the tewnof Aeg.h4le, ace , * ding to the . aod condemned as prize to his Majesty's Ship Shannon, I'. V. fortning with the greatest applause.' Composed by M. P. King. direction is which the wind blows; and some of them win be Brooke, Esq. Commander. For viewing, catalogues, and further particulars, apply to THE MONTHLY REVIEW,- any Me -,• Ate* •astsf abofte with fire vessels against farther advanced after the dose of slat. . At as additional guard i 4 Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. * THE Publisher of the MONTHLY REVIEW 0, __,,„.. . • • analiness for action, . Plymouth, July 24, 1809. 2 - begs leave to inform the Literary World. that arrangements ..44 lilt ~ taigies, 0 4., •• '''' ''' :,..A R ',,.. -7. '", 1 01 P " cstlirlsPl P Le n n is to be ..os,, , FOX SALE. BY 14.111L1C AUCTION , . I have lately boraWlede its the "cock of obit , Wos' la, to facilitate the Iwo* kept tie ' . • . . and frustrate the At the London Tavcra,,Pozbole-street, Plymouth, on Priday,tbe )P stI PP I T o f any Numbers or Voluttles (that are not out' of print) Atentptskof*he the nalfina Ara +" . - otfflancll.; Seel i 11th of August, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, from its commencement in 1749 to the present time, which may the ohipsare always co be ready to drp, spear'• .. • Oft !mold too r THE fast-sailing Coppered Lugger L'ACTIF, be wanting to render sets complete. Early applications, how.. necessary, leaving buoys upon them. ' Teed Imaginal! inch ship ,- formerly the General Townsend, of Jersey, a most desira- ever, are recommended, because very few copies of some Nuns- are to be held constandy illith fire Crap-mils is them. Do bong bent remain in the Warehouse, the advanced frigates, to tow off fire vessels . :• thitbosts are solo ble little Vessel for dispatch, pierced for gulls. Her Stores are in good condition, and the Hull requires bet little reft to pro- •.• A coloured Engraving of a curious species of Monkey was on board the advanced frigates every night soon after son ect ik given in the Eighteenth Volume of the Old Series of the M. R. and to temain the oigitt under the erste, i of the Clp . aln lapdog teed to Sett..--DIMENSIONS ; p. 036, which it is believed, is now wanting in many sets. Some the charge of the advanced guard; they are to return to their Length - - - 63 Ft. 1 in, impressions of it have been discovered amen: the stock ; and any proper ships in the morning. Two brigs art to be advanced' Breadth above the Wales - 17 6 w hich are to row ! proprietor of that Volume, who finds it deficient in the print ,, beyond the frigates with three boats, Bads Depth in the Hold - - 7 6 { may have the emission supplied, gratis, on sending the Volume guard in moderate weather, and when the wind blows (ram the Admeasures - - - 80 27-114 Tons. to Pall. Mall. In any other case, the Print may be had at the eastward, anda vigilant look-out is to lie kept upon the movements For viewing, anti further particulars, apply to price of Half-a-Crown.—No. 81, Pall•mall, July, 1809. of the enetny from all the ships and vessels of the advanced guserds. Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Plymouth, July 29, 1809. GEOMETRY. fired at ; and if they are suspected to be fire vessels, blue lights By GEORGE DOUGLAS, . . 'Feather of Mathematics, Author of " A 'Translation of the Ele ments of Euclid," and of " The Art of Drawing in Per spective." Edinburgh : Printed for Mundell, 1)oig, and Stevenson, Edin burgh; C. Cradock and W. Joy, 3'2, l'aternostrr-row ; and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange ; London ; and John Deighton, Cambridge. V