Star. — London, England, 1808-09-01 00:00:00

On l 4 - F7 4 j• 7,77, .. +•+- ' ::• . BER 6108] 4th, Sth, and 6111 Nights of the revived„popular.hkrlequinade of Mother Bunch, and 14th, itth, and 18th times of the in teresting Spanish Patriotic Spectacle, Etc. .ASTLEY'S, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. irader the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses 'the Prince of !Vales and Deke of York. rrHIS EVENING, September 1, Friday 2, and sourt i l y, 3, will be presented, a Grand and Extensive Naval sad Military Spectatle, called THE SPANISH PATRIOTS ; Or, A NATION IN ARMS. w e t ting the regent glorious events that have taken glee bt t b t different Provinces of Spain, and terminating with the gi bed DEFEAT of DUPONT s ARMY. swims/4w Conde Songs ; Equestrian Exercises b the Double . cucepany; and the Extravaganza of the Hunted T 4 0,.. I To conclude with the popular Pantomime of MOTHER BUNCH Or, _ HARLEQUIN ANIYTHEYZLLOW DWARF. Mobs Deitch, Mr. Rose; Yellow Dwarf, Mr. &yaw ; Harle quin, l'Or. Taylor ; Clown, Mr. Montgomery; and Colum bine, Mrs. Parker. Doors to be opened at hal f . past five, and begin at half past s i t . ...Half price at Half-past hight precisely. m eta cannot be kept after Half-past Seven o'Clock. ThEATEE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL STILE ET. . WILSON will begin the Winter COURSE mi. o f bb LECTURES on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, tATHOLOGY, and SURGERY, on Saturday, October lit, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. practical Anatomy and Anatomical Demonstrations in the m o rning as usual, under the direction of Mr. WILSON and Mr. lawn& . agoggiel. THP—kTRE., ST. BARTkiOLOMEWS HOSPITAL. Vfollowing COURSES of LECTURES will delivered Tbeatrerduring tisenasogng Wester : On the Theory and - Practlie of Metliciim e by Dr;aoszars p r .powett.. po Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. ASCII/LT HT. he Anatomical Demoslatrations, by Mr. 'l...twit Neg. On the Theory and Practice of Surgery, by Mr. AtEtkIISTRY. po Midwifery, by Dr. THY N NZ. • OD Chemistry, by br. The Lectures will begin on Satnrday, Ist of October. Furtherpasticulars may be known; by applying to Mr. Wheeler, Apothecary to the Hbsplul. TO i3ARENI's-A2:D*AiirtiktiS. A PARENT or GUARDIAN, wishing to bring 13 up a Yowls Gentieman to general Medical Practice, in which the pursuits of Pharmacy, Stkegery, and Midwifery are combined; and in each of which departments a eompleta sties nen wi'd be comprised darhig an Apprenticeship, without the nod subsequent expense of Hospitals and Lecture), may hear of such a situation by directingalbse,tpost paid) to L. M.at Messrs, lianrott and Co. bruggieb PoulmLoldon. iamr roa SALE DE. R.F.D. E ,copwr,AintmßDskuß, • MR. SQUIBB tisliectftillygives notice, that the SALE of the above 'valuable Property which was Adver. tised to take piaceon Wtvinesday the 7th of September, at Gur rawaf s Coffee House, is unavoicksbly postponed for a short time. Due notice Of the future Day of Sale will be given ill this aad other Payers.-9aville-row, Atignst 30, 1,808. MSS LINWOOD'S MORAL TALES I This day was puhliihed, fn Four elegant Volumes, small Octavo, price One Guinea in boards, LEICESTERSHIRE TALES. By Miss MARY LINWOOD. Printed for the Authoress, anal sold by 13tCSIARII, PtILLIPI, 6, ?ridge-wren, London, and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. This diy was published. in One Volume arm, price 11. 11 s. 6d. or large paper and prise(itaceefwna, price 21. 125. 6d. boards, iLLUSTRAtIONS of the LAY of he LAST A MINSTREL, bohaisting of Twelve View/ of the Rivets lipthwitk, Ettriek, Yarrow, Thirst, and Tweed. Engraved by Jima Heath, R. A. from drawings taken on the spot. By I. C. SC EIETKV, Esq. of Oxford. To which are affixed, Descriptions and Aunt:a:adons, by Mr. Walter Stott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pateriostei tow; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Where may be had, just published, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, a Poem, with Banads and Lyrical Pieces. By Walter Scott, Esq; Elegantly printed by Ballantyne, on superfine wove paper and bat-pressed, the Eighth Edition, in Quarto, price 21. 21. in boards, and on fine peer, price 91. 1:35. 6d. hoards. This Volume, with Mirmion, forms the whole of Mr. Opott'a Poet*, *oils • MODERN SLATE OF SPAIN. In a few days will be published; in 3 vols. !Ivo. (with a Quarto A:las, containing 29 Plates), printed verbatim from the last Paris Edition of 1807, TABLEAU DE L'ESPAGNE MODERNE. Pat Y. FR. BOURGOING, Cldevant Ministre Plenipotentiairc de France i la Cour de Ma drid, l'un des Commandans de la U....g10p dlionneur, Ascocif Correspondant de l'instittit National, Mew.bre dc FAcadimle des Sciences tie Copenhague, de I'Acaddmie de Beirut Arta de Stockholm, &c. Qeartrieme Edition ; avee quelques corrections, et des augsnen cations qui conduisent k Tableau di. I'Espagne jasqu'a l'Anude 1 cool. Oo y a joint pour la eommodit6 des voyageurs, le Eyre des testes d'Esiaarte, et on a enrichi FAtlas do gravures qui re tratent les monumens Arabes de Grenada et Cordeue, et crune tame des routes d'Espagne. Printed for John Steckdale, Piccadilly. By whom will speedily be published, an English Translation of the above Work. Abcethe Post Roads of Spain, in French and English ; with a erect Map. - • SATYR AND NYMPH—A fae simlte of an undoubted Ro man Painting, diseaveied among the Ruins of Herculartenin, and considerell by COMlClinsenes as the most exquisite Specimen of the Ancient Mt now extant. An incomparable Portrait 9f Lord Haattigtolv % from a Painting by T. Lawrence, R. A. A most Mere:oink Characteristic Wholodenith Po rtrait Mr. Dowvon, al' Sir Anthony Absolute, in the CoinedY et The Rivals.—Three beautifully coloured Costumes foe Laillfs: l and Gentlemen, and Le Beau Monde Caricaturist; httgbable representation of a grown Sportsman in training . for the sport* of the held, illustrative of a feature of the Work,' AR these Embellishments are given in the Twenty-Sixth Number of LE BEAU MONDE ; or, LITERARY and . 1 " FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE, which was this day pub lished, price only Half-a-Crown. The Literature of the Work is classically and characteristically illtistrative of the Embellishments, Plld the Work contains, in 64 pses, more original and scientific Illitects than any Magazine extant. The reparation of die, Twenty-sixth Number has obst tioeirds of three hundred °d eem, and nothing bat the Proprietors ambition to make Ls *AU ?stoner Mamas tate a National Work, and to excel all hers, could have induced them to make such uncommon sacri fices to obtain the patronage of the Public. Printed and published by J. B. Bell, and J. De Camp, Nos 11, , eatherine--street. Strand; and may be haul of every Bookstller azusghout the Milted Kingdom. VALE OF AYLESBURY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT', THE MANOR and LORDSHIP of BETLOW, in the County of HERTFORD, and *ate capital Freehold D?lry Farms adjoining to each other, and containing together about seven hundred &Ai fifty-six Acres of rich Meadow Land, situate at easy distances from the Towns of Tring, Aylesbury, and Leighton Buuarel in the County of Herts, and within font miles of the (rand Junction Navigable Canal, 87 miles from London. The tenants held Actin year to year. A Plan of the Estate 'an,i farther particulars tray be had by applying at Messrs. G raham, Kinderly and Domville, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Daniel Chapman, liitchen, Herts. LONDON MEDICAL. AZUD SURGICAL SP&CTATat. This day was published, price ds. 6d. (TO be continued Monthly) THE Second Number of the LONDON MEDI FAL and SURGICAL SPECTATOR; containing a view of Empiricism, and its ierticious consequences to Sticiety—Dr. Nisbet's Letter to 'l'. Keate . ,Esq. on the tub Report.of tist Com missioners of Military Enquiry—Case of Hydrophobi4 u,t St. Bar tiolemew's Hospital—Case of Hydatids of the Liver successfully cured by Mr.Luxmoare--Cale of Monstrosity, by Mr. Taunton .—kingular Case of retained Phicenta„ by Dr. Caton—On the un. certainty of the Prognosis in Lahlur ezemplillod, in a case of rapid dAivery, by Mr. Malts, Fellow of the Roy al . College of Surgeons —Answer to the Criticism of Abernethy & opinion in doubtful Venereal Cases—Royal Obstetrical College.--Candidus's Observa tions on the importance and necessity of this branch of Medical Practice—Review of ruldicstions—Medical Intelligence, &c. acc. London t Pridted for S. Highlzy, No. tic, Fleet-street ; where communications •01111 lie thankfully received. • ' . •• Allb• -• • •••••*••••-••• ••• • • 1 • k4t • • T . ..1.. - • 1%;) / 7 9: ". ‘", '•• , • • , . / 11° yS .; : "I• •• L io „. . . *, O . - . . - ..., , . 4 • k.**. . • '... . • • ' •L. 111 11 pp '-‘•-%-ogr - ii.t,:tiAti*(l • ; -,- r 4 • • • - -:-.: ~____::._!.:•_.- ', W.!. - . • .....LA .: _ - -•••••••=or•okif••••" -.. . ~_ TEIURS Y,. .r. QUEEN'S COUNTY. A T 4 MEETING of th e ROMAN CATHOLIC FREEHOLDERS of the QUEEN'S COUNTY, held at MARYSOXOUGEI, on Monday the Lan August, 1808, PATRICK DELANY, Esq. in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved to publish the following Doc!art tion, of their sentiments concerning the Affairs of Spain, that it might be distinctly understood how entirely they adopt one com mon feellog with their Protestant Fellow-countrymen, with rem spect to the success of the Spanish Patriots, and the defeat of the Arms of Franco : . We the Roman Catholic . Freebokiers Atte Queen's County, with minds full of admiration of the splendid efforts of the Poo pie of Spain to resist the invasion of their Country by the French Ruler, thus publicly declare it to be our most anxious desire, that they may be E.nally triumphant. We also declare it to be our determiniticm to support, with our lives and myrtles, whatsoever measures may be necessary to afford them effectual assistance. It was further resolved to request those Noblemen and Gentle men of this County, who recently expressed by their public de claration, so decided an opinion in favour of our admission to a full enjoyment 0 the rights of British Subjects, to accept out . wiliest thanks for the generous avowal of tien liberal arid en- 112,htcriN,centiments. 'That equal thanks are also doe to Hesrar Pa attrt.r., Esq. one of our Reprosentatiwes in Parliament, for his liberal, constant, and uniform support of every measure for the benefit of Ireland. PATRICK DELANY, Chairman. Mareborouvls, August 1,5, 1 VAR. UI:EFUL FAMILY ARTICLE. STAINS of REb SORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Coffee,.HOps,Mlidew, and every Vegetable Matter, are en tirely removed from 'Table Linen, Leather Breeches;Cottons, Mullins, Laze and other linicks of Drms, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it else removes the above Stains from Ladies Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, an d restores all kinds of I.inen to their original whiteness, whea discolciured by bad wishing, disuse, or long sea-voyages, without any injury to the texture of the cloth. Prepared and sold by Hudson and Co., Chemists, 27, Hay market, London • sold also by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; D icey and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Butler, 4, Cheaßside ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Bull and Smyth, Dublin; Wolstenbolme, York; Peck, Hull; Baxter, Edinburgh; and the princi7al Perfumers.and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom in bottles at ss. Ss. and 2s. each. ABSTERGENT LOTION. For Removing Obstructions from the Surface of the Skin. IT is unnecessary to enumerate the advantages re suiting to the constitution of every person, by effectually re moving obstrucsians train the surface of the skin, and thereby keeping free and open the innunanraLlo passages an d pores through whiehArature expel: all useless or noxious humours from the vital fluid, did which, being obstructed, are forced back again into the blood, and b2come the sources of many dangeroes diseases. It is therefore a matternf much consequence, as well to prevent hurt ful disorders, as foi the preservation, ease comfort, and beauty to persons, (however slightly affected), that they should *tea siosalty h ave recourse'to the Abstergent Lotion ; but more espe cially it becomes urgently requisite when the effects of obstruction mike their appearance, and break out into pimples, mines', car buncles, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abstergent Lotion never fails of success with those who give it a fair trial, and as its price evidently shows that no private emolument Is sought for by the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced that nothing but a certainty of its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON to hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by all ranks, in pre seating them with this cosmetic, were it not a cettain Remedy for Hespetic Complaints in general. The Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solomon,of „Lives pool ; and may be had of every respectable Medicine Vender in the U9ited Kingdom, price 4S. Od. a bottle, duty included. . DR. JAMES'S POWDER, • For Fevers, Agnes, Colds,_l9fluenz3s, Measles, &a. . • i CAUTION. ViitIOUS Imitations of this Medicine have been bro.ughtforwarsi by pa-sons formerly in Dr.games's service, tinder the ptetence of haiing assisted in preparing his Powder; but to obviate such impositions, the public are in possession of the strongest evidence--the solemn dposition of the Doctor him self, in an affidavit left in the bands of his Executors, and pub lished in the year 1777, soon after his decease. In this he declares, ." That the servants he employed in the preparation of his Powder bad little more to do than to pound the ingredients, and ettend the fires under his direction; that the rest of this ,al ways ways been performed by himself; and that he never atted 'any person t• he present . at suchprocess, but his son Robert Hai . court James and Mr. Newbory.' , Powders sr* pow offered for isle by, ogle who- bcgir.sungteij "that he yras Abeiariginal and only person who ever prepattd' them for the bte - Dt. James." It hat/Pens, !Mite/xi...that the Fever Powder was preitared and sold before this imsn was born, .(the Patcos,boing 4ated in 1747.); and therefore be, could not have bees. either." tkA,origi, nal" of " the only' preparer: but the truth that be never was at ittY'tfine' employed by Dr. James to assist him in the "procqs of bin powder.. The genuine Powder is to be had only franj. Nevelteryintd Sons, No. 45, in St. paul:s Church-yard,, leindon ;. or at Dr. James's late h6nas; in liritto&stria, in pickets, price 9s. 951. each ; *On bottles, containing 114 packets, as made upkr the Artnyand Navy, price IL 4s ipelndin6 the. t!pty.- Olognatotilitiestytie F. Nevete.q; No 4S' , Pa r s," are engraved on the stamps. • • TR& MONTHLY rnCEPTOR REVIVED, • With Twelve Guineas worth of Prises per Month. bn Saturday the Ist of October will be published, to be conti nued on the Ist day of every month,. inustrated by numerous Engravings, price One Shilling and Steperioe, 'THE SCHOOL MAGAZINE; or, The a• MONTHLY PRECEPTOR in every bputch of know. ledge,. intended to form in its prigress AN UNIVERLAL LI ERARtfor the use of Young Persons of both Sexes. EVe'ry Norther to be accoinpanied by Prize Exercises In Com ' position, and Questions in Mathematics, and the useful Sciences, tlth a view to stimulate the emulation of Young Persons, (whe , titer publicly er privately educated) in every part of the Empire. The Prizes to CO:l4k Of GLOBES, TELESCOPLS, Micauscoras, MATIIEMATICAL INSTll.l4Erirs, and VALTIAILL BOOKS. , Conducted by # SOCIETY of CLERGY MEN. The utility of the Monthly Preceptor, _when it was a few years since in course ofpabiication, occasione d tesPerary disconti-, nuance to be the siibikt of regret in many himdreci Schools and Fatuities In which it had obtained circulation. The Caoduetors, .huwever, pledged, themselves to revive It after a convenient lapse of time, and they now resent them selves again to the Public with insproied and matured plans, with the same public-spirited intentions which before animated them, and' with the advantages of their format experience. Printed for Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile and School Libra ry, No. l§7, New Bond-arm ; sold by CratCock and Joy, Ave maria-buns,' pear St. Nuts • by Martin Erase, Dublin; by WaltEr Body; Edinburgh ; ' add by alf . Other Booksellers and Stationed. N. 8.. As this wsll be one of the very best hooka that can be read in schools oy the senior Wigan, sckaoldspeers or Cover teases tiho - talce upivirds Coyle% will be entitled to a copy gratis, and to an allowance ottifentt ptf 'ten* ~~r' C r ill4 , • . • ' [I 3 4ICF. SI N7PEWCF,7_ SPdIX. sAtcromt, JUL? I itave seen the Proclamations Valencia, and 1 inclose fair your information ode the brave Pala- I fox, .penned at the moment that lie, sound of the cannon was dying away; it is as remarkable for energy and wisdom as any one prod dby the Ar ragooese, on this occa , icks, tniy be proudly caelled the bulwark and hope of Spain. ~fft .ltae been circulated with the remarks Rebid , . quently annexed to it, by Fray Calvo, and very pro ' peily directed to appease. thsipetty bkkerings that seem to.pervade the minds .of-the lower classes. As a Veacengados I loolewit) contempt on such miserable preeeediregst saei .only. imam with the de sire of convincing the family tithe Desforacoelsoss whorres they may be, that we will raise ample eatis ,faotion of the eaettnes of our Countey. The Catalans have for their Regent the worth!' Bishop of Serida; , they have annihilated three French battalions, and taken Fgueras. PROCLAMATION OF PALAFOX. TRUE WARRIORS OF AR R AGON.—Your contagems efforts have just triumphed for tie third time over the perfidy of our onemies, by anticipating them in the affair of the 27th, which has been the most me morable triumph to exalt your reitowist lou have routed almost the whole of the French army, that proudly attempted to bombard our capital. The Instant a red hot ball aaaounted to us, on the night of the 26th, theirentry into the squattie S s t Dom' ngo, our ardour was fired in a highet degree. We inirne diately flew to encounter the approaching foe, with six columns of 0,600 men, and among them the brave volunteers, and attacked them at day-break: The firing commenced, and lasted upwards of five hours; our position being advanced, our brave 'so iupteers closed with the bayonet, although with the loss of 230 men. Twenty-seven pieces of cannon, eighteen waggons with ammunition, and a vast deal of baggage, were taken and secured in different paints, after destroying above 3,600 of the enemy, and compelling the remainder to retreat td the neigh- . bourhood of Milken. Arragonese, you have Sur passed my 'expectations; preserve the enthusiasm that animates us all, until we shall obtain the final palm of victory that is to crown our name for ever. But at the same time, I must warn you against passing sentence on the conduct of the Navatrese (1), for I am thoroughly acquainted with their harbour. ing the same attachment as we do to themselves, their King, and their Country, and of their beiii4 re duced to such a state (2) as to prevent their moving, taking part in the enterprise, and sharing your victo ries. They will soon know how to partake of them, and fulfil the duties of honour like true Spaniards. This, when the time shall arrive, of executing the se cret projects that we have Concerted, and which, en then, must be concealed (3). PALAFOZ. No. 1. Navarre and Biscay have been so crowded with numerous corps of French troops, that the least system of rising would have been attended with cer tain destruction, without any advantage resulting from such desperate exertions to the common cause— their. inhabitants are as hardy and patriotic as any met, in existence have evet keen experienced to be when brought into the field ; the highest degree of intrepid and steady valour, *tech, added to their natural agility and robustness, qualifies them &V very desirable and excellent soldiers ! The latter Province especially, has, comparativelf speaking, furnished the kingdoth with a greater proportion of distinguished characters in the military and -political line, than the rest of Spain ; they are staunch Re publicans ; enjoy great privileges (which have ex cited the most inveterate hatred against them) ; are a very honest, industrious, and spirited race, remark ably quiet in their temper, but if wantonly provoked, will go the most furious length,. No. 2. A favourable opportunity is only wanting to cause the whole to rise vigorously. No. 3. This admonition must serve as a necessary les mito —• , and —, and of the Mind:kers fir• mil' of Desforacoehos, not to give cause ..for ORR plaint by improvident measures calculated to- pro, mote discord; such conduct must be taken proper notice of, since, froth the character of the two for iner, more conciliatory and judicious behaviour should be expected ; and, as to the last, his concern must be looked upon as rather intrusive; however; the first person may be excused in some degree, on account of his youth, but the other two ould be induced to advise better ; for the quarrel K aisle will terminate in the Death or Salvation Na- tion, and is not to be considered as the bic*lng - of Province against Province—The Press catutetsitte ter . employed than in animadverting dol:111if portantsubleet, N. A. These remarks have originated irtypat i eeep. unaccountable proceedings of the persons darkly alluded ther,gin, probably from the rank. they.hold 'in society ; - fOr the sake of the best success, letiepa ; •ratioa be made, and not such Unjustifiable meimfes rap: ;o in future ; fed unless unanimity pervades thqrssisole nation, it must be apprehended .that . wd Taitin -the glorious attempt. Those men muss have :grossly mistaken the character of the Provinces in question {who generally class under the denomini ofiVarscosprifee arid unite together every where); and especiak. oi the Biscayans. who,. ateiected 00 'the score of their country and hoggollr, will shed the last drop of their'hlood in its defence; therefore let us have no more of this petty nonsense----let us reco:- lace that they-turned-their backs on Mazaredo, when ) 1 0 4thanaptedi to speak in favour of Joseph ; that they deserted their hoard; ea the approach of the Usurper, and T»s Minister Urq.nijo a and, above all,- that brave Caitinos is their countryman, and will dislike an im ptiniticin of this nature ; for it is a very extraordinary and keeling , filature of the.character of these people, that a single sew of thentrattacked on this parti. culae, induces the. whole. to •blase. feselt-ia general support. I . , 11111 V • 012.1244,1YCA OFFICE, nfugutt 29, 1808. THE .. PIaNCiP4L OFFICERS of HIS MA ZESTY', ORDNANC.I, 8 liste4give Nogiut That Preposals will be recefved at their Office in Pill-Mall' on or before 'Friday the 16th of tepterrilier next, from such per sons as may be willing to rinderiike the supply of FORAGItir the Ordnance •Hoises stAtioned in the following Districts, vie...- North Britain. South West, including Poet& Northern. Mouth, halo of Wisbt, . YorksHr r. christchurch. • Eastern, exclusive of Warley. Western. SOutberil, "eicitiiive of Chat- Woolwich, Sc its Dependencies. ham. Wettley and Chatham. For a Period of sin Months, from the Ist of October next. 1 The Forage to be furnialsod in rations, to consist as hereafter may from time to time be required, either of 10 Ibt. of Oats, or of '7 lbs. of Oats, 1211 m. 9f Hay, * 14 lbs. of Hty, and and Vbs. of Straw, Sibs. of Straw : And must be delivered at the respective Stat!ons at the expence of the Contractor, who is also to furaish such Hories with Oats, at 8 lbs. per Ration, as may be billeted within the District for which he contracts. The Proposals may be delivered separately, or jointly for each District; and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung that during the period of his Contract may accumu late, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per week. Further particulars may be known, upon application to the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District ; and also'at the Secretary's Office in Palls Mall aforesaid, pan day be tween the hours of ten and four o'clOck,'where the Proposals are to be delivered, sealed up and endorsed ". Proposals for the sup ply of Forage ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 16th day of September, et twelve o'clock at noon of the same iay: neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. If, CREW. Secretary. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honottrab,le the. COMMISSIONERS pf his MA lESTY'S CIISTOrsIS, In the Long Room, Custom-house, Liverpool, on MONDAY the Mb Day of September, too, at Three o'Clock In the After , soap. QUNDRY quantities of Brandy, Rum, Geneva, " Shrub, Noyeau, Wine, Whisky, Coffee, Tea, Salt, To• ibacen, Tobacco &Tars, Black Pepper, Chocolate, Sugar, Cot ton Wool, Train Oil, Tamarinds, Swe;nrneats, Mahogany, Tur pentine, Stmt., Itirthenvrare, Logwood, I'ar, Pitch, Flint Glass, Soap, Redwood, Said Cloth, Masts, and various sorts of Timber; and also the broken up Hull of the smack STAG, toge ther with her Marerials, &c. Catalogues of the Sale may be obtained. Saniples ready for in spection; and fear further Particulars apply to Henry Segar, at 'the Custom House, on Friday and. Saturday, the 2d and Sd of September, and on i ,Monday MoKning, previous to the SAD. ---- THE WEST-IsDigs, &c. This day was published, in an elegant Volume 4to. Accompanied by a Map of the Settlements, price 275. in boards, AVOYAGE to the DEMERARY ; containing a Statistical Account of t' e Settlements there, and of those dtthe Fsseqaebo, the Berbic.e, and other contiguous Rivas of Guyana. By HENRY BOLINGBROKE, Esq. Deputy Vendue Master • at Surinam. Printed for RlctiAlta Putt -Lies, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to . be had of 3y Booksellers. Of whom may be had, I. SIR WILLIAM YOUNG'S AccovslT of the Presmt State of the WEST-INDIES, in 4to. price 255. 2. The PRESEN I' STATE of PLEU, with numerous Plates, drice 455. MIDDLESEX D011,471f• masTINC. • AT a MEETING 040 FREE QI4>EIIS of. . the COUNTY of NtIifSDLESEX, at, the Mermaid, Hack ney, on Tuesday, the sotb . dif cif Angust,lBoll;•convened by the SHERIFF in consequence4pFkrngitisitisatmadeie MEI fpr that Purpose, signed by a consile number of freeholders, It was unanimonsly Resolved, . • - That for aiding cite Spar.ish•Pitrlots,Aeitlig is enkt?ed tetht gratitude of mankind. a • • , That a people who sill 0414 for o their Liberties, are alone worthy of the friendship of a bee- natton. That to have:foutid litidadies as the Spaniards, is an event peculiarly gratifying's:l the people of this United Kingdom. That we ardently desire to see rear-stablished in Spain the Ancient Government, by a Ring and Independent Cortes, so ba lanced ail tokenize the National Liberties. ' That in the grand example of Spain ' is seen, hclw a nation is to be defended, and how Europe is to be delivered. .TbeiVlsSeTtes been lost to the sacred Cativirciittienso Liberty U i• OA' igsig 41b - esws. et Aviiim‘iiinec from rthat m use itnewPri - rted, we Mast may be reptal by the gravity, r the virtues, and the moderation of Spain. That the foregoing Resolutions be signed by the Sheriff -and published in the NewApapers„ and that this Meeting do now adjourn. CHRIST. smITH,I ffs. Shen R.. PHILLIPS, The Sheriebtiviag left the Chair, it was moved sod wooded, that the Thinkiof the County Me, Ling be given to the Sheriffs for their iniOarttel conduct in the busine.s of this Meeting; dlid the motion being put, it was carried unanimously. NO.l . lCia 'FO DEBTORS AND CREDO OILS. WHEREA.S THOMAS TuottPr., Ship-Owner, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, having sold a part Share of the Brig Amir Y all Persons who have any demands upon the said Thomas Tho rpe,: are requested to seat( as account thereof to Messrs. Herring and Richardson No. 4, East-India Chambers, Leadenhatl-street, London ; and all Persons who stand Indebted to the•said Thomas Thorpe, are requested to pay 'their mint time Debts immediately to the said Messrs. Herring and Co. London, August 26, 1808. THOS. Ti IORPE. r . r s. R. ,