biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-23

MARGA I E Sur. 20.

Numberless improvement are going forward.
A new village is about to ••,..art up near the Brooks,
called Buenos Ayres. which, at present, only con-
sists of a row of eniforrn and handsome bricroiibuilt
houses, and a few cottages. Kidman has ereaed
some handsome house in St. James's-square; and
Weippart, a convenient dwelling-house and concert.
room ; the latter is composed of flint-stones, on the
highest pinnacle of Done Hill, which consist:rods a
♦sew of the town, the neighbouring country, and
the ocean, in every direttion. Down in the Dale,
as it is called, or the Valley ; and opposite the ihe-
etre, are some neat edifices. But the principal im-
provement in the environs of Margate, is the revo-
lution which has taken place at Kingsgate.
The splendid cavalcade of equipages yesterday
exhibited in Cecil and Hawley-square, surprised the
natives, and astonished the visitors. We had all the
dash of the island about three o'clock. Barouches,
landaus, curricles, and tandums, out of number.
We had the Chandos's, the Henn,ker's, the Conyng-
ham's, the Radstock's, she Dungannon's, the Ben-
tinck's, the Townley's, the Morton's, the Twysden's,
the Angelo's, the Puheney's, the Gosling's, the
Courtenay's, and last, though not least, Sir Essex
Edgworth. and Mrs. Lyons.
Mr. Wilmot Wells had his benefit, on Friday
night. The house was crowded beyond all prece•
dent. The performances were, Town and Country,
and "weir.

The Sea Fencibles have, this day, at noon, volun-
teered their services to a man, in consequence of the
King's proclamation, offr ring a bounty of 21. los. to
those who are willing to undertake to navigate the
Danish ships in their way to our ports.
London, England, 1807-09-23

SOUTH4MPIuN, Sam 19.

The Duke of Gloncever arrived last night, slept
at the Dolphins, and sailed for the Isle of Wight
this morning.
Last evening the Hon. Mr. Almeyre gave a ball
and supper to a number of F.ishionables. at Martin's
Long Rooms. The Marquis of Lansdown and fa-
mily were among the company.
Ye,terday being appuints•d for the election of Ma-
gistrates fir this town. John Rowcliffe. Esq
unanimously chosen Mayor ; Wm. Perdue Smith,
Esq Senior Bailiff; John Brice. t aq. Junior Bailtff;
William Lintott. Esq. Sheriff; and Mr. George
flookey and Mr. John Allen, Const,thlos. Samuel
Silver Taylor. Esq. the present Mayor ; the Mayor
elea ; Sir Velvet t•in Peyton,Bart G. H. Rose, Esq.;
the Aldermen and Burgesses, and a selea party,
dined together at the Dolphins Inn.
London, England, 1807-09-23

NAVAL INTFLLIGENCL

mmdamomod••••— •
PONTIMOUTH. SE/T• 21,
Arrived His Majesty's ship blares, from Fel-
mouth.—Wind W.
►LYMOUTH, sa►T. 19.
Arrived the Minstrel sloop, is guns, Captain
Hollingsworth ; Hound, IS, Captain Lockyer ; and
S/.: pshuorr grin-brig, from the Eastward.
Sailed the Spa,trute, 74, Capt. Laforey, for the
Channel Fleet ; Alaelialgun-Imig, and Neptune ten-
der.—Wind N.E.

DEAL, SFPT.
Arrived His Majesty's brigs M:Jey and Foriusa.
from a cruise.

The Occulttor lugger has a signal eying for a
convoy to the westward.—Wind

R A I,I9WATE. SEPT. 20.

This morning. the :Sea Fenuibles and Ticket-men
belonging to Ramsgate, met their Commander,
Capt Raines, R.N. by appointment, on the sands
near the Pier, for the purpose of being sownded, “whe-
ther any of them would volunteer for Copenhagen
to assist in bringing the Danish fleet to Old Eng,
land ;" when, atter a neat and appropriate speech
from Capt. Raines, explaining the matter to them,
in which lie was ably followed by Lieut. Sharp, the
men gave three cheers, and about SO of them step-
ped forward, and offered their services to g 3 ti
Copenhagen immediately, in the manner they were
wished.
London, England, 1807-09-23

CURIOUS CINCUMSTANCE.

We have been f tvoured with the (allowing ac-
count of an txtra. rdinAry tart, by a Gentleman et
this neighbourhood, who also permits as to disclose
hi; name (ui.na proper app!icAtio..) m 4uch as may
doubtihe

ss Thomelay se'inti;,lie, I dirintted my set Cant to
wean a few late 'Alen lambs. and Cr) put the., in
A pasture wish some fat wether Ishafoik slurp, at
a di.t.ince from their dams. As is usual on those
occasions, the lambs were uneasy for the first
day. but afterwards, to all appearance, sxt*lvil
very well. The tat sheep were I:kewise well.—
Oa the Sunday following, in the morning. my
servant on-erving one of the fit vetlirrs not so
will, he drove it into my yard. On the sepa-
rating this weth. r from IND lot. one of the lamb.,
about three momhs old. by its bleating. strewed
all that afFeetion and anxiety' natural to a lamb
being separated from its mnther. This extranr-
dinar), circumstance induced my servant to be
very particular in his examination of the sick
wether. V. hen it appeared that the lamb had
drawn the paps which are on the scrotum of a
wether sheep, and which are always very small, to
the length and size of a suckling 'heading ewe's
and he had what may be called a dug ot. milk, of
the size of an orange, before the scrotum. Upon
his rlpotting this strange incurrence to me I pro-
ceeded to ice if Vs account was c.•rree.t. It cer-
tainly was. I then desired him to milk the wether,
sirtatm the milk spurted out the same as from an ewe,
in a stream, to the distance of at least a yard, not-
withstanding my servant had milked him several
times before. I then ordered the wether to be
tarried into the lawn before my windows, that I
mir.ht observe: him whilst I was at my breakfast
Alter feeding for a short time, he laid down, and
exhibited all the motions and pains of an ewe when
she cannot get rid of her lamb. Two Gentlemen
calling at :ny house soon after, I wished them to ice
this extraordinat y entmal, and bear testimony to the
fan. It was got up and again milked in their pre-
sence ; the milk spinning out as before relate:J.
The animal growing weak, by their recommenda-
tion, I then ordered him to be kdled ; when the
hatcher found a dug of niiik. The lamb certainly
was not seen to suck the wether; but from the
anxiety of the lamb, when parted from hint, and
all circumstances etaii.hlerea, there cannot be a doubt

respelling Ina malter."—(iVei/A

A ire broke out, at twelve o'clock at nom), on
Monday. at No. 12, Noel street, Berwick-strect,
*lnch destroyed the inside of the house.
London, England, 1807-09-23

NAIUK.‘L

rII.OSON Ir.

This day Is published, 'price Si. bound in blue, illustrated by
numerous Engravin,
A N EASY GRAMMAR of NATURAL' and
EXPERIMENTAL PkIIL(I3OPHY, written on the
Pion of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, and Itialsillson's
Grammar of History, and dmigised as a Praßical Elementary
Zook, to simplifY the Study of Philtt.ophy is Schools.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of the Clots Book, of Exercises in Reading, ke. ke.
lu th Plan and Arrange nest of this Work, the Author has
followed toe justly-approved Plan of the Works above-men.
twined. as far as the Sublect, would admit. The Elementary
Principles or every Branch of Philosophy have been briefly ex-
plowed. and have been demonstrated and familiarised by Ex.
pertftents, in the pantomimic. of snatch very little apparatus
will be requisite.
r,slit.i for lbehard Phillips, Oridevetreet, London ; and to
ha had of /took-war/6, with the full allowance to Snook.

Of wheat rusy *hustle b. 14,1, in two handsnme Volumes.
droldcenn Let ores on Natural and Experiments, Phdologrhs.
by Grorg- Gregory, D D serving a. an einem:lawn' mad com-
ment/argon the Lea•teding work, km the use of Tau:bass and
the &Poole Sethaioff.
London, England, 1807-05-28

NAVAL MTALLIGENCE.

roursmourat, MAY 2(i.
Arrived the Reyni George, of 100 guns, bearing
Sir John Duckworth's flag, from the command in
the Archipelago, with Mr. Atbnthnot on board.
She is under quarantine, but does not bring any
particular news.
Arrived the Pafttfta sloop, from the Cap of Good
Hope, from whence she saili-d with dispatches,
whirls were landed at Falw3uth. Commodore Stop-
ford and Genend Cranftird', expedition had put into
the Cape, where ch..), found Admiral Murray, who
had arrived bar days before, from Port Pray) ;
also, the B Imagine, and itmulois, from Ply•
mouth, the Ilegabor, of 44 guns, from Guern-
sey, and Skeniraer, from a cruise.
Sail, ti the 4..sier and trehoisie, with a convoy
for the Dlwns ; and de Reviviiit, for Sheerness.
The di his frigate. and L'Lspir sloop, are taken
out of dock.—Wind West.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.
Sailed His M rjsty's ships Boeft, in% 98 guns, Sir
J.Ysrke, Captain, for Portsmouth Copeha %dimmer,
/orogen.. and riressions sloops, Inodent and Morristown
brigs, Snrestailt, cutter, and Ann hoed armed brig.
Fear o'fleci.—The signal is th•s n,ome t made
for tie Royal Genrgr, Admiral Duckworth, from the
Mediterranean.
The San ,Jet's officers and craw are all turned
over to the Ville de Paris, and are getting on fast
with tyre ►igiiug, so that she will soon be ready fur
the recr-ption of Admiral Lord Gardner.
Tit r Kral man of war is waiting for the Moneoste,
ands convoy from the Eastward. which are hourly
ex peeled to make their appearance.
A report was current, yule: day, that the Brest
Fleet, consisting of twelve sail of the b.ie and three
frigates, had taken advantage of Admiral Sir James
Saumarez's AbikeUCe, and had pushed to sea, but on
}laths'r enquiry to-clay we find no truth in it.

FALMOUTH. MAT '24.

Arrived this day, the brig Pauline, I d guns,
Capt. Lumley, from the Cape of Good Hope, in
53 days passage; left lying there the expedition
under General Cranford; the brig Saracen, 18
guns. had arrived at ire Cape, hav'ng parted with
the Blenheim, 74 guns. Admiral Sir Thomas Trow-
bridge, in a violent gale of wind, previous to which
she had been on shore. and received very consider-
able damage; the &traria being arrived for several
days. much fears were entertained for the BleLhein.
Capt.Lnmley, immediately on his landing, went off
for London. The Thorns and Sprocer, of 74 guns
each, had been dispatched to St. Helena, to take
home the Bast India flog ; Pafypu.nre. ii 4; Afire,
1;4 ; with the Camel store-s:dp, and Flebx Fish
schooner. arrived at Cape about the 10th March ;
as did also the Fly shop of war, with dispatches
for Admiral Murray.

DE•L. Astor 26•
Came down from Sheerness the Satellite sloop.

Sailed the P4osp4oreas ►ire vessel, on a cruise.
Arrived the Desperatt, Tis,beletst, Bustler, am:
Forma', from a enlist, and remain in the Duwns
with the rest of the ships as per last; also the 1,,:
transport, Draper, Laidfair, and the Hot i:on,
for Charleston.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1807-05-28

1141 Si( •. MAO 41. L.

Thic was an 34t1011 upon a Lilt of Exchange for
451. 3i ed. broueit by the Endorsee against the
Acceptor.
The Bill wo drawn by one Agett, upon the
Derai lint, hs whum it was duly acupteik, and
dated the 10th of February.
Mr. PARC!, for the Plaintiff, having produced
the necessary proofs of handwriting, itc.
The defence set up was, that this was an mom-
moiation bill, as by a memorandum pro hicud
would appear; and the date having been altered
from the 10th to the 40th, after the bill had been
ac..epted, in p hot of law it was contended, the Niil
became vidarr d, unless there was a new stamp. 'll4
drawer uf the Bill in question being dead, the me-
morandum, stating it to be an accommodation
borrowed by the Defendant from the deceased, Mr.
Ant tt, wets put ie and proved, as grouodieg the de.
fence.
Lwd att.., aostoeow having read the memoran-
dum, observed, Oat it was quite elear this paper
could not be admitted as Ovidence, for if such memo-
randa were to be admitted as evidence against a fait
and bona ji holder of a Bill of Exchange, there would
be no end to such d.e:ences. This memorandum
was made for the purpose. of defeating all the effe.ft
..f the original Bill of Exchange, mut, therefore,
could not he taken as evi fence.

The Jury ace )rdingly found a vesdi4l of 431.
3s. r d. f9r the e.AintilF.
whcr causes, of an pu%lic interests were
atsn j0,.p0,,,d o,f ; w..ich concluded the vial of ova,
150 C ,rll nln Jury Cruses on the course of three
dsvi. Special Juries contra nce to7trostrow,
day.)
London, England, 1807-07-25

RHEUMATIC GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.
BUIIRIDGE'S SPECIFIC is a Remedy, the
utility of which has been primed by extmaive practice,
and is confidently offered to the Public, and recommended as
a certain crate to these afflicted with the above disorders. "fhe
Proprietors pledge themselves that in all cases wise.. it has
been it has given relief; its most that it has
effected a perfect cure, even where every ether remedy that
has been resumed in has failed, and from the length of time
tile elicitors has continued, and total deprivation of the we of
success has been hopefess, and the miserableseefferer
reduced vs despair; for the truth of which they beg Immo tb
r,fer to nunierou: letters, camas, and testimoo has, very respect.
ably vouched, that are open vs general inspection, and will be
Toddy shewn to any applicant at their Warshaw*. They
have des grestee satisfaction in a•muing the Public, that the
brim petition is perfectly free from any mercurial, opiate, or other
drug, that can, in else alizlitest degree, injure or impair the most
delicate constitiation, and a dir.cted solely to the removal of
those distressing complaints By the process of its operetion,
it increases the appetite, presiwit:t seine perspiration, is
digherdiuretic remorse obetructsmis in the joints and glands,
purifies the blood, .treagthens the nerves, and, acting as an
alterative upon the whofe frame, renovates the system in all its
natural functions.

Sold. whniesaht and retail, btr the Proprietors, No. 6, York-
street.Cosont (Arden, in bottles* 7s. and Its each, duty in•
eluded. Stamps allowNt on tasting four. ,tarangements are
arming, that it may also be iod of eve•y tespectanle Wiediettie
Yowler in the United Itinplem, on the same terms.
London, England, 1807-07-25

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR. (the
Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his
successive improvements to the highest perfection) is prepared
and sold by Thomas and William Henry, Chemists, Mae-
cheater.

This at eaffile perfumed Liquor which is compreed of
highly concentrated Vinegar, joined' with the meat pleasant
Aromatics, mad efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired
in any Climate. and fur any period of time. Its pungent
Odour renders it extremely grateful and salistely in Dent ache,
Fainting% and in all places of Public Remo, as Tip•atrei,
Courts of Justice. *c. as it eentetocaels the bad effi-cis of heat.
of and foul air, sad is the hest Antidote aysnst the infelsan
of all Contagious Diseases.

As there are various spurious imitations, under the same and
slllniar manse., sons, of which are injoirrnusly represented n
improvements, the public are requmt-d to obterye, that the
names of "Thu... and William Henry, Manchester," are
engraved ea each amp, no counterfeit which is • capital
hlony.

The Ammatie Spirit of Vinegar, price Ss 94 (ramp in.
eluded.) is told, whelriale and mart, by Bayley and Mew. S.
Geekapuestnter, the slyly Agents in London authorised by the
Prostate's. Where soy be had,Sp mg .• Ames a G..ld, Silver,
Carnerien„ Chryatat, Ike. At..., HENRY'S CALCINED
MAGNESIA, in bottles, at IC 6(1. and largor, with glass stop.
pets, at M. each ; their eaves being on the stamps.
London, England, 1807-07-13

No. II

GENERA[.—The General C.,rtiman hint 84 •
rir,,el to mt., a letter reNtive bt thr sralorr wl.tzh hit Excel-
lency hit re enre.l from Ms Maje•tv the Emperor, diet:tint:
me to rownon,cate to )ou its c,ootents; I thin ,r I cannot better
comply etch to. Intentloo, thin by traurin.tung to you the
..rsigotai. I seque•t you at toe mate Li to lend me your
att•wa, and accept the 43,usatiGe of Out unpin con igiclalierl
wi:11 •Iticii I am, General, ',nut aw.t hurutile anti no,st
oht dimat Set,ata. (Elgned) mmuu.vrt lON.
June d.

lIANICS 0? YPIZ ELM JULY 2.

Some private letters state, that the French entered
'llcmel before the conclusion of the Pst rhistice ; and
that the Grand Duke Constantine ha. been at the
French bead-quarters. de Nord. Ply 3.)

TONNINGEN MAIL.

COPENHAGEN. joint 30.

Yesterdiy arrived at Elsineur tww English trans-
p irts, of the Expedition, one of which had on beard
24 Husars of the German Legion, with some Offi-
cers. and the other their horses ; 33 ships, with
1500 Husars and horses, besides other., will follow
them immediately ; they all go to Stralsund. These
WI Jays no ships have arrived here from koningsberg
or Memel ; we are therefore deprived of later ad-
•ices from theree, neither kave we received the par-
ticulars of the battle near Friedland. 'rite 'Prince
CA, itlian is Arrived in this Bled from the Baltic,
with the cutter accompanying her.

JUNE 22.

From 7,5 c Tolcg•opb.
Yegtorday, an armistice was concluded here. be-
tween the Prince of Neufchatel, M•ajot-General
.'f the Grand Army, as Plenipotentiary of His Ma-
jesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, and
the Prince Lastatiow of Roscaw, General Lieute-
nant of the Great Cross, &c. as the Plenipotentiary
of His Majesty the F.mpera of Russia, in order to
neg-ciate a peace. It this should not take place,
hostili.its can only commence after a montli's pre-
•inns notice; Commissioners are, meanwhile, ap-
pointed to exchange the prisoners, man fur man, and
ral.k for rank ; and Plenipotentiaries have been
named us treat (or and conclude the peace between
the two Great Natiuos. (Hamoregt C tint•
denten). . . .

Cassel surrendered by capitulatima on the lath of
June.

Giatz, in Silevia, surrendered by capitulation on
the 25th of June.

An article from Vienna, dated June 24, says.—
" According to Accouitts from Constantinople, of
the 3d ins:ant, %khan Salim is dead, but of this we
have no ufficial confirmation."
London, England, 1807-07-13

AR CY LT,STRF.ET.

THE last ivkk)iiiiAbi-win take place
TOMORROW, thv *4th insean.-10 order to render
the CO'll pally select, the distribution of the Tickets to Non-
Snhecidser will be exclusively confined to the Lsd.e. Patro-
posses, and all the Lathes who have subscribed thu season to
the Rooms.

Ticket, will be delivered at the Office this day and to-
morrow, be (velar, in writing, from any of those Ladies, spec:-
f) Ind the Name. and Nee fences of the parties applied for.
A Lady's Ticket - One Gains..
A Gentleman's Ticket - Tee Guineas.
The Tickets will not be traiisferable.
By Order of die Directors,
J. BOYLE. Secret"!
The Subscribers, be sending early for their Tickets, will
greatly facilitate the arrangements for supper.

TO BE SOLD, the three following HORSES, the
Property of an Officer ordered upon Poieign S110•1011:
A bay Gelding, 'Wm' six, was hunted with harriers last
season, and promises to be an uncommon hue Hunter.—He
is a strong and powerful Untie, and perfettly quiet. A black
Gelding, si years old, a very good Hunter. and perfeft charger,
le likely or carry a Lady, as lie has an uncommon fine mouth.
A black Geldin;, seven years old, a very good hunter, and
Gas barn lmken In as a Light Dragoon charger. The slave
horses are waseanted Sound, and may be tern any morning,
between ten and three o'clock, at Mr. Smith's Live. y Stab:es.
Engine-street. Piccadilly, by applying to John White, Lust-
let, with whom their price is left,

MONUMENT
TO BS EVIECTILD TO 'flit lIIZWAT CT
JOHN COLCLOUGH, ESQ.
Who. at Wexford,
0* the Seth ehty of May, ISO?,
cum.. LIPS,
Detinguithed for public and private Vinep
DTIPC.
Rather than surrender
The FREEDOM eILLEC f lON. and tht INDEPENDENCE

nt hi
N.4711T CoUNTr.

Inissevimions aro ramiuld in London by MPairl. Thomas
W, • lit a id Cn. Rankers, Henrietta-wrest, Cnoont4srden.

lIIPNIUAL PARLJAMEIVT.

HOUSE OF L0R1"..-SATlsasay. Juay 11

On the final consideration of the 54.16 cant-,
Thompson en Tate, the LORD CHANCELLOR
delivered his sentiments at some length, and con-
cluded by moving, " That the judgment of the Scots
Court. with certain alterations in the interroga-
tories. be affirmed;" which meeting the sense of
their Lordships, was ordered accordingly.
The Bills upon the table were forwarded in their
respective stages.

Loed Newark brought up from the Comnsons the
Trish Glebe !buses Bill, which was forthwith read
a ftz st time.

His Lewd'hip. Mr. Coats, and Mr. M. Pitt, pre-
sented •ach a private Bill, which were severally
read a first time.
Lord WALSINGH A VI moved. "That the Ame-
rican Tra„de Indemnity Bill be read a second time
en Monday. and the Lords summoned for that
day." Ordered.
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1807-05-21

The Prisoner being called upon for his defence,
answered. that the fads were true, that he wished
to part from his wife. and was indifferent about the

matter.
Hs was ordered to fowl bad for both masks.

The following is a list of the ships now building
in Chatham Dock Yard. and in the Merchants'
Yards in Chatham Cbeck :
Howe 120 Ownt Glendower 34
Trafalgar . gs 1.401114611 . sa
lospreguaolo . 911 Salelanha . 36
Warspue • 74 lolly/anis . SS
Poictien 74 Purely, us . St
•
Vesper . 74 Hyperion . 33
Vigo 74 II a ophalus . 39
Moulds . 74 Cornelia . 39
Crew 74

Quoin Adak, and Racoon sliaop• Eclair, Sparrow-Hawk, Rai-
',gamma, Nautilus, and Zrarrobia, gun brigs.
The Elaine for the County of Armagh takes
place on &outlay.

..

It was reported, last night, that Mr. Osaoss had
d..clitted the contebt for Befferdshire.

Mr. Su •w, the Messenger. arrived at the Foreign
Office on Monday, with dispatches horn the Con•
tineat.
No 1,831. drawn yesterday a Prize of Five
Thousand Pounds, was sold in Shares by HORNSBY
and Co. namely, two Eighths, and twelve Sixteenths.
No. 26, Cornhill; 52, Charing-cross; and St. Mar-
garet's.hiU, Borough.
Mr. BBLRUAN has row put a finishing hand to
his great, 50.1, we trusts immortal work. The liiitery
of Greet Britase. fres,. the Revelehan to tAr Peace of
dillies:, by the pnblication of a Series of State Pa-
pers and Oficial Docunsenu. illustrative of every
Volume. This alas Work, in cunnettion with the
History of Mr. Hume' presents a series of our N e-
tional History, from the earliest record of these
Islands, down to our own times.
It is now ascettainod, that an expensive conceit
will take place for the county of York. The sub-
scription in London, in aid of the fund in Yorkshire.
for defraying the lawful expenses, and no other, of
Mr. Wissearoaca's Eledioo. will. doubtless, re-
ceive the cordial support of every friend to the Abo-
lition of the Slave Trade. We understand that
subscriptions are received at the Bankiag-hooses of
Messrs. HOA RS' briaamulat • Maws. Musa,
B se and Hones. Looderd-aset • Mows.
DOWN, THORNTON, and lass, Banialoniewlane t
Mews. R•stsou. MfaaLaso. sad Co. PalLaall ;
Messrs. %wash Son Danerorress, and
Cu. Birebin-Luse and Dusan.T n and Mo&Ts
6% Old Broad•street.


,

TTRSTMINSTER ILECPION.
London, England, 1807-05-26

'ATV& and °Timm W. ORIMTIIII.

This was an adinn to recover the stun of '2 101.
advanced by the Plaintiffs to the Defendant.
'flie Plaintiffs were formerly Bankers at Whit-
fly/. and the Defendant had been their prlnzipal
arse managing clerk. At a atpolated salary of 2001.
per MINIM In consequence of ssme disagreement
between these parties, the Detendaix was dismissed,
and had rssessed himself of the sum in question, on
the gronnds of there being an averment between
him and the Plaintiffs, for the space of five years ;
that they had no right to dismiss him until the end
of that term; and having done so, be was authorised
in detaining that sum, being the balar.ce which
would be due. to him in Wkober next, at which
period the agferment trm rtied. The necessary
proofs being made by Mr. Le_tke, in his cross exa-
mination by Mr. GA ItflOW, for the Dcfsn !ant, it
came one, that two of the Plaintiffs were surgeons
and apothecasies, and the third a Gentleman of
property. The two former still enntintted to pr.ic•
is their profession. file Learned Conned was
proceeding to regret the death of Mr. Sher Icy, a ma-
terial witness. said, for his Client, when Lord
Extst.suaovests obseiv'A, " How can you chum
you sale y by iiitic;piti ..r.
Mr. Gam now_.. We certainly have no remedy
now here, my Lord, we mist only gts- •.e apo-
thecaries an emetic in a CAM o! Equity."—Verdis
food* Plaintiffs 101
London, England, 1807-05-26

ELLCTION.

MONDAY, MAY 25
At the clove of the poll, this thy, the numbers
were,

For W. Mellish, EN. 23iS
G IS:sic, b,,q • VI6I
S:r (.... '•ly.)e., Hart Ita

.•- - -
The Urrotii-se ER re informed the freeholders,
that the Sheriffs had received 4 letter from certain
Fierholdefs, calling upon them to keep the poll open
during the period prescribed by law. The Court
was then adjourned urn nine o'clock to-Morrow.
Mr. Bvwo addressed the Freenolders, and re.
turned them his best thanks for the manly and de-
cided support which he had that day received. It
became a duty with him to animadvert upon what
passed last Sat'srday on the Hustings, arid the inn
expected and extraordinary circumstances which
since that period occurred. Upon that day, Sir
Christopher Baynes had declared his determina-
tion to resign. but he did not depart in that
temper which he thought ought to have marked
his demeanour. He had upon that day adver ed
to the condue of Mr. Mellish, because hit (Mr
Mellish) had, on his canvas.. seed up-nn anise pnn-
ciples of independence which he professed. What-
ever political difference of opinion exited between
him and s.lr. Mellish, be would ever de.:lare, that,
as a man, Mr. Mellish had idled upon the principles
of independence ; and that, as a gentleman, he
had abided by the pretensions upon which he first
set fords. He bad not violated the purity of elec•
tinn, nor bad he recourse to Treasury letters or
epistles from the London Dock Company. With
swiped to himself, his punlic opinion was, that the
individual was made fur the people, not the people
created to be 'he vein's and tools of the personal
aggrandisemeut of the individual. The poll he
wished to kept open as long as the law dingted.
because .he was convinced that his majority would
be proportorinablf greater. It was a proud feeling
for him and every other friend to the true in-
terests of the country. accurately and decidedly to
know, that in the county of Middlesex, neither
c-turtiy intrigue or ministerial influence could con-
tend with the honest. free, and energetic spirit of
the people. The Ministers had opposed him be-
cause he was not their hiteting ; they were his
enemies, because he was the country's friend.
Lome! skirts of appodatioo.)
Mr. Matttsn next came forward, and de-
clared his unwitlingness to speak of Sir C. Baynes,
in his absence. The condua he (Mr. Mellish) pure
sued, was that of perfect independence, and he never
would pit it in the power of any man to airAign
him of • bieAch of that pledge which he held forth.
If he knew the Freeholders of Middlesex at all, he
was convinced th r would support an honest and
cnnsistent charaeer ; and he had only to observe,
that in their approbation be felt the highest re•
ward.— relpfdaeses
London, England, 1807-05-26

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

!rates. Fruke renv,Z, eriOri.
'This city has been in the ulm 3at cousteri.ao,in all
s day, as one of the most destrudire fires has hap-
pi...led that was ewer witnessed in the %Vest of Eng-
land, viz. the tlan n$ Chudseigh, nine mil-. from
loom, in the great Plyntntrh road, has been en fire
over since ten o'clock this morning, and the whole
place is nearly consumed; the Clifford Arms and the
1. ing'sA r me. with the three otheeinns, are all in ashes ;
the last coach (which arrived here just nUr) was
ol.ged to go through a field. and with difficulty
rocopi-d, though the coachman was much burnt.
Of the few beaus that remained, most of them
were on fire wizen the coach lett the place, but we
blve net yet heard of aly lives being lost ; during
the ecoillagret ion, reveral explosions of gunpowder
took place, as a vantity wa, kept in the town for
the purpose of blowing up rocks. It is said it broke
out at a baker's shop. 1 suppose the fire will occa-
sion some Itiey in the Mails to-night, unless they
pass by scrag bye-toad. itecolleatng there was no
post to-t.ight. I intend going to•morrow to survey
the ruins.

Someday Ni St.
The devastation that the deveuring element has
ended, is beyond all power of description ; there
no resembla v7e of what th: town was befcre ;
:I,e speaaele is affeaing and distressing to toe ut-
most degree. Nothing is left hut a few detached
11,nies at the en•rantat of the town. The whol• 6-sly
i 4 the plate presents to the e^e nothing btit chim-
neys and walls, th it appear like ancient ruins. The
!washer of houses destroyed is computed at 175.
inst. and various necessaries have been going all
dAy from this city, for the lecomnsodstion of the
tuff r,rs. Sevaal min?: of the military have also
iti.re:ied to reader their assistance. The Right
Wotiditpful the Mayor of Enter has called the in-
h4tsots this evenintuo consider of the most effec-
hill mulls of aff.irditlf

On Thntsday last, as the K two was about to
srAint one of his chargers at Windsor. the hors:.
and threw His MAJESTY 1 a chain fired to
a,ree posts broke the fall, which might otherwise
hir, pored of serious con.equenee The Xis°.
not intimidated by this accident. ord-red another of
L.s thArgei a to be brought out, w!.ich he issitnedi-
"if 10,,5-ted. and pu-su:d his morning's ride
Ihr"nob %Viadsor Forest.
Vise-runt Wilms is re:umrd for Appleby, in
Wermoteiond.
Hama, Mier, the uncle of Viscount Ho-
s/1,1. lately wrote a IP:t•r to hi. Lordsh tp, st.:ting,
that Ssr HISISNY had 100,0031. ready tor his use;
kt that it be took it now. he could not have it ar
114414th. It was. ti eretore. for his Lordship to
c"”sider, vrts-th,w it was advisable to expend it
its a c):strst for Northum;:ettar.d, with the ch.rtyw
0.4 t. if tinged, hiq seat might soon b-cotart swain
ts‘Ant, or reserve it.ior his hcaserous family ? The
iintld will admit, that his Ltwdship has aacti
laisell is adopt.ns Use I.4ter course.
London, England, 1807-10-07

BRIGhTuN, Ocr. 5.

The town continues full of company, and many
distinguished families are among tie latest arrivals
Lind and Lady kAlendorough and family are shortly
evened
Tilt P.a:l at the Public Rooms, this evciiing, is
expeeted to be well attended.
[he Theatre is kept up with great spirit ; in ad-
dition to the dramatic talents already here, this
week. Mr qiick is engaged for three night; to-
morrow he performs the parrs of frbv af/imies and
Driky, in The Way So Get Married, and W4.'s the
Dope
On Thursday morning, a large frigate lay off
this town to the westward. with a Datum ship der
prize, both which in the atternoon made sail and
steered for Portsmouth.

Out Herring Fishery has had a very favourable
commencement, several boats having, during the
last week, brought in great numbers of that valu-
able species of tic,. which were afterwards retailed
at prices very col enient to the lower orders of the
community. Upwards of ten thousand were yes-
terday morning brought to shore by one boat, and
sold 32 for a shilling.
The arundel West Indiaman, built at Little
Hampton, by Messrs. Tate and Boyce, was launched
on Saturday last, in the presence of a large con-
course of spedators.
London, England, 1807-10-07

NAIV CARRIAGES.

Colonel HAaccovllT spored, for the first time, yes-
terday. an elegant new barouche landau: it was
built by BMIN AND. of Old Bond-street, and is on
the new principle of horizontal springs, without a
perch. The body is painted a queen's yellow, picked
out in full black.

Sr RICHA a 1) STRACHAN and Captain SALISBURY
have also new union travelling post•chaises, built at
the same manufaaory. Sir Ric n A Ito left town yes-
terday for Plymouth, in his new carriage.
London, England, 1807-10-07

LLIPL:S,•OoI. 5.

Oar Cif& Fair, or: Friday, was very numerously
attended, and exhillitcd a larger shew of sheep and
Limbs, than had been penned here, for several years
before. The wattle-keeper ratimaes i e numb -r at
winds of 30,000. The sale, owin7 to the great
scarcity of artificial was, extremely
Young Wlthers fetched p.r head, from 275. to 33-.
Ewes, from 21s. to Rs. Lamb., from I 7s. to 22..
ed. Those who sold early obtained the brit prices;
towards the evening, the drop wan very c.onside..Ablel
and many were, in consegnence, &mai away unsold.
The beat Lambs in the Lair were the karl of Css•

It is a laft, however incredible 'it may apne,t,
that one buyer. at the abn•a fair. purchk..ed of .i.l-
- per►ons. three pers of W-thers for Ewes, and
did not discnv-r his mistake until he Was inturnivd
of it by Mr. &eat, wnn wild him the first lot, and
of whom he requested the recommenthrion rAni;
of a breed 'nimble to his ewes 1

The diverrhy of situation chosen for holding. this
tirge fair, is attended with zreat inconvenience. It
Amid he uniformly held nn one spot., and that rpot
is Mr. Saxt.t tv's paddock, which is in every poi:it ot
view the ste...st eligible, and st o understand may row
be had for that purpose. Great confusion was oc-
casioned by :le,- admixture or sheep, on Friday,
owing to the different entrances which tit° fau.place
presented.
7 With re.petS to altering the time of holding the
*hove fair. is future, we believe, nothing conclutive
was resolved cn, on Friday. The Earl if C rtiCHES-
TER attended at the Star, and in order to prevent
any interruption of the business cf the fair. by long
and fruitless altercation, most methodically I:tnpotA
the appointmmt of a Comtnitree of seven gentlemen,
whom be nominated, to eolleft the sense of the
Boyers at large, as to the day most proper to be
fixed on, so treat they mtht be enabled to make
report of the same at a general meeting, to behold.
for that purpose. at the next Spring Cliffe tat:.
which was carrie4 by a show 01 herds ; hut ow;i
to some irregulatity t1....t w a.: trc,loce4,
we are not certain that his 1-)1.1,1.1p;, pi opo.ltica
was finally adored.
At liailsham Maker, on Wr t .erclay, Beef s4l
at from Ss. 'JI to Sc. per stow! ; and mutton from
4s. to is. 44. The mat ket v.as a very dull one, Aiui
stuck of every kind WAS lower thin Al the preceding
nuaket.
London, England, 1807-10-07

TRURO, Ovr, S.

We lately stated. that several seamen of t'•e
Ainericaut Stites' 'chooser An env, had offered to
enlist with an officer of the British Royal Marine..
now on the recruiting setvice in Truro, bin that ke
had sent shim back to the American Commander,
with a declaration that he could not countenance
deserters. We should have been happy to state,
that this honoerable conduct on the part.of a British
officer had produced an equally honourahle return
from the American: but w:rat will the American
declaimers upon national honour and political jastice
say, when we tell them. that Captain Reed, of the
United States' schooner Revenge, an offiTer and a
vessel renckved conspicuous by being the bearer of
instruitionefrom the Ames lean Executive to its Mi-
!Ater in Lendon, on a dispute between the two
countries, in which desertion and the encouragement
of deserters form se prominent a feature—that this
Captain Reed, so obliged and so stithulated to ho-
nourable feeling. refused to give up one of his crew
wl‘o h Id declared himself a deserter from a British
re ittnt ? Yet seat is the fall. It is a fait, too,
r,.:; ten., al others of the crew of the Rev, ape de.
Jived themselves British subjens; and that they
were not claimed as such, and taken cut of the ship,
was owing to the delicacy and prudence of the Bri-
tish officer to whom they offered themselves ; who,
eonsidetir.7 that the vessel was waiting the, return
of dispa,ches from the American Minister, would
not furnish a pretence to the Americans that their
vessel had suffered any detriment or delay in her
mission, by weakening her crew.—(Cornwall Ga-
sket:Gl
London, England, 1807-10-07

THE COMET!

This day are publ i.hed,dlusurted sostlsseumerous large Copper-
plAtcs, on a plan, entirely new, price f our Shdllugs and Six=
pence, with en allowance to Schools.
'THE WONDERS of the-TELESCOPE; or,
A Display of the %Yowlers of the Heaven% and of the
Since' cif the Universe; rle•criptive of the Sun, Planes.,
Moon. Comes. aid Fixed Stns. Written in a familiar and
popular wanner, adapted particularly to the perusal of Young
Persoats, and especially calculated to ptinsote and simplify this
study of Astronomy to pernans of ell Air*.
Printed for Richard PhJliyt, aridgc..tract, Woad far'; sod
sold by all other B ukaelle i.
Of within also mai, he had, "

The WONDEAS of file MICROSCOPE; sr, Dierlee
of the Warders of the Creation, hu thjetti comparatuvelr
minors. 'Nonrated with very I.trge Pl.tes; price Si. EA. boards.

BAST INDIES.

His Majesty's ship Wilke&ago arrived in the
Ganges the latter end of January last.
The ship Admiral &titres', brig Imre. and grab
Naary, have been recently captured by the enemy's
privateers.
Arrived at Poiat de Gall*. January 14, His Ma.
jeny's ship Bombay.
His Majesty': ships P74e and Pitt were all well
off Calcutta, the 19th February.
His Majesty': ship Newton, Captain Wood, ar-
rived at Bombay the 13th March, from Madras.

His Majesty's ship CrlGHlen, Capt. C. Cole. Ad-
miral Sir E. Pellew,urived at Bombay Ith March ;
and the Si. Florenso frigate the Ch March. from
Sea.

On the 14th February the ships Calcutta and Co-
/made spoke His Majesty's ship Bombay cif Point de
Galle, VicVor, of Aleppee, sad Pitt, off Tellicherry.
His Majesty's ship &Ilona, Capt. Bastard, ar-
rived at Bombay the 4th February.
The Prime, belonailg to Bombay, had been pur-
chased by the East India Company's Supercargoes,
for the impose of commencing a regular sum vey of
the China Seas.

portunity of expressing our thanks for it to yo tr
Excellency."
Monseigneur, thr Governor, replied, that he felt
great satisfaaion at seeing the body of merchants
assembled on the occasion ; that he was I.4ppy in
havinkbeen able to render service to the commerce
of Bayonne, in a pat ticulAr circum during
his diplomatic mission in Portngal, and ['torsi ted to
continue his plotefflion, if new opportunities should
preser.t themselves.
His Excellency set oot on the 6th, on a little tour
through the places where the troops, who yesterday
advanced towards Oarthes. and other parts of the
department, are to be maimed.
London, England, 1807-03-13

garter.. On the 18th, Gen. Pouli !warded frosts Ma-
sow to Naligarten. The latter place is sithated in
the neighbourhond of a morass, which would r.(,t
easily turned ; :nd the French, therefore, resolved w
attack a redoubt which had been thrown up in the
front. In five minutes it was in the hands of the
assailants, who easily made themsalv-s masters of
the town. The enemy was driven back with the less
of lon killed and wounded, and 158 prisoners.
The loss of the French was about twenty-five men.

salsr, res. 27.

We have received a fresh proof of the total in-
efficiency of the English system of blockade. 'ibis
day a French man of war, of 80 guns, stood into
the Bay of Bertheaume, in order to enter our roads.
This ship is the Foudroyant, commanded by Captain
Antoine Henry. and has on board Rear Admit al
Willaumez. This Admiral, who commanded the
squadron of which Prince Jerome's ship formed a
past, was obliged to run into the Havannah. This
unobstructed arrival will probably form a subjell
of accusation against the English Admiral who
commands the fleet stationed before this port, as
neither wind nor weather favoured the entrance.
Bats, MARCH S.
Of the six ships of the line which comprised the
division of Vice-Admiral Willaumez, the Ccsiti:d.
and the Ve:cran, have long since arrived in our liar.
bnors. The &obit, and the Patr:ot, are in the
piked States. Tie inperarios, after hastin3 with-
amid the hurricane. in wiliels the English frigate,
the Ibithrster, and a number of other vessels was
lost, wrecked in ...he Chesapeale, but all the crew
was saved. The Fosulroyarst, which, in consequence
of the same storm, was obliged to pot into the
Histannah, is now returned to Brest. Thus this
division, after a long cruise on the coast cf Africa,
the South of tire Line, in the Antilles, and to the
North of the United States, has eluded all the
enemy's squidrcns which pursued it ; done consi-
derable injury to the English commerce ; and
not lost a single ship, in consego:•ace of any cif in
of the overgrown power of an enemy, vvho boasts
of commanding in every sea.

H•MBUROH, MARCH 3.

It is remarked. that since the conference took
place at Kr.l, between the Crown Prime of Den-
mark, .r.d the Swedish and French Ministers,
an evident coolness has prevailed between
the Courts of Sweden and Denmark. The
former, it appears, has reielled the mediation
of the latter, though the Danish Govern-
ment a:fried to use its good offices in endeavour-
ing to resit:we the ancient friendly ream:its which
subsisted between Sweden and France. It is re.
fated, that. at the last conference, a certain per:o.
nage, of t1..7 highest consideration, said to the
Swedish Minister, Baron Von Taube—i• Well, be
it so; since your Master is determined to lose Po•
merania, let him lose it."
London, England, 1807-09-22

OW

NAVAL MTFI

POUTI6IOI.III, SEPT. 20.
Arrived the Streereer gun-brig, from A cru:se
Yesterday morning, the Seth Regiment, 700
-Aron, embarked from Cowes, on hoard two ;ran.
sports, which, with four more, having 6e3 Volum,
teen for different regiments in irel,ilJ, bmird,
sails d far Cork, under convoy of the Rtr:hrew rhe
transports and 114th Regiment axe gout, on ,❑ expe.
diticn. Several of the Medical Staff went.
The Speristey Russian frigate was joined, nn
day, by a store-ship ; they will sail for the Mediter-
ranean, in a few days.

PLYMOUTH, SCPT. If 4,
Sailed His Majesty's ships Spnrti•ite and Vol,ge
on a cruise; and the Caroline armed ship, with sere.
141 transports, for Ireland.—Widd N. E.

snEssmabl, wt. tn.
Arrir•d the Danish ships Mteerca,
son,
laden wilt oil and fish, from Greenlind, aid The
Tiro Sisters, Anderson, from a port in France, uiat
salt, vinegar. &c. bound to Mon, in Norway, Inc
in by the North Sea squadrn:i. The tl;c: for Lie
Baltic will sail on Tuesday neat.

Drat., si.er.20.
Sailed theC/ode frigate rn a cruise.

Arrived the Sperja. for lugger from Portsmouth.
Wind S.W.

HULL. lIEFT. IS.
A petition has been forwarded from the mereitat•ts
and ship owners at this port to the Ctmmanding
Officer in the Humber, requesting the Baltic curia
voy appointed for the gist. may be delayed mud
the 24th inst.

The Goa intent, Snowden, of this pert, is now
ascertained to have been the vessel lost in the 0:k-
-neys. Little of the cargo Wi:l be saves ; the 0r.:7
survivor of this melancholy accident•is a boy of the
name of Penman.
London, England, 1807-01-26

Duke of Berg, has signalized itself in various '
actions. At Lopaczim, a regiment of Itulsian
hussars occupied the bridge of the konna. The
Grand Duke rf Berg direaed the yagers of the
guard to attack it, and they soon precipitated the
enemy into the river. Part of a Russian column
was crossing the same river at some distance.
The Grand Duke of Berg dispatched the yagers
of the guard in pursuit of them ; they threw
them into confusion, and took from them several
pieces of cannon.
These, and many other operations, taok place in
the mast dreadful weather, and on roads, covet ed, to
tl.e depth of four feet, with mud, in the worst
season of the year, when nigia comes on at four in
t!.e afternoon, and it is not day till eight in the
ring;l and, moreover, in a country interspersed
iih wood, and which aff ,rded the enemy every
pcs..if,le means of safety. To all dies? bit ,etas of
!Li:are, which combated for him, lie is solely in-
Ocbted for the opportunity of effe9ing a retreat;
ani this was executed in the greatest coofasion, and
with the loss of his baggage, his waggons, and ►is
artillery.

JAW. 10.
We daily expect the arrival here of the Emperor
of the French, who, according to some accounts,
proposes to pass the winter in this city ; and, ac
carding to others, will only stay a few days, And
thn proceed to Dresden.
When the Emperor Napoleon *rived at IV.rs4w,
he was acconspaniel °illy by two orderly men O.
cLmandii.g Admittance at the gate, it was refused
by the ccntincl, who alleged that he hal received
orders to that er.a. Do ycn not know m, ?"
asked the Emperor. " No," replied the soldier.
a. lam the Emperor.' If that is tar case," said
the man, 4..yroa ate at liberty to pass."—Napeon
his since frequently amused himself with tins cir-
cumstance.

put TUSK, nix. 31.

The Russian army has been defeated in several
battles near G trnown, NasiLlt, Kusrambs
G ilymin, and Poltusk, with the loss of 8 )
pieces of cannon, 1200 baggage waggons. and
1:,002 men, killed, wnundeJ, and taken prisoners.
The French ate in Ostroleitics, N.idenburg,
Willenberg.

An

111 ASKS OF 'INC MAINZ, FAN. JO.
Acc•-.r.!ing to the latest acccunts from Vienna,
.Autt:ia intends to shut her ports on the Adriatic
against the English, an.' leave Augrian Poland to
the disp-tsal of the Emperor Napolvon.—(Corre-
spondrnien, Jan. 17

CONSTANTINO/Mgr NOT.'.
The ecpected English fie, und• r the command
of Admiral hnnis, consisting of scorn ships of war,
arrived in the 1) udanelles about the en.: of No-
vember, and the Admiral himself entered our port
o❑ the 30th of Novembi r, on board the C. pus.
He was rec 'iced by the Ottoman Ministers wit', me
utmost distinction. A frigate and a brig like-
wise lying here.
London, England, 1807-01-26

TO THE fROPKIETORS OF EAST-INDIA S EOUR.
LADIES AND (LAMMED,
I BEG Inane to into)m you, that it in my intentinn
to offer ruy,elf t your notice as a Candidate for the Do cc-
lion, in Aped neat.
Th.. lon of your late resiie.tatile Director, Sir Sts.phen
I.ii,hiligten; Bart. cannot he easily seisplied ; bet my preteti•
sums art (oanded on the watt of fecal intorination relative to
the Company's affairs in China. which has canted in the Direc-
t smite the death of my vain sl friend and connection, Mr
Thema+ Fitzhugh, and which a fur MeV rctienee of 13 yeara at
Ca ton, m volt, weivice, and on lately renewed connection
with that EstatileMinent, may, st a presumed, qualify me to
su,sply. Should these rwetensiens meets* the sanction of your
approbation, by my eleetim, I will pledge myself. to dedicate
to your ',fairs, the tnie and e• tendon et one whet is used to
the habits of business, and wet oceepitil by other pursuits.
I nave the honresc to no, well the gorisrest revert,
Ladies and Gentlemen, your hiso.ble Servant,
47, Upper Grosvenor-street Jan. 24. I) A VII) I..t.if

TO VIE PROPRIF:TOR4 )1, EAST I \ 01.1 STOCK.
Looms tNIIGINTLEMIN,
-rHE. vetv generous and distinguisited support
A with which I hare been lan cored donne the short pe-
riod of my e males, from tile death of Sir Stephen Lushint
ton, tenth demairds and 0-cures In," warmest gratitml•• ; it his
ioereased my original eiinSdem•if in roopoong myielf rthd the
important station of a Seat to rile Direenno—in amiutio4 to
which 1 should never have aspired, bid lent a Loge portion of
my h(. been devoted to the Comminy's snake; and fmm
being votively disengaged 'rein all asemantile, pursuits what-
eve, ; this lea Sege and leisure, 1 hrtinbly presume, unitedly
qualify rue for the reciective dunes of this great trust, and
offer the/most pl ages which lean give of assiduity arid ho.
sum, in the discharge of it 1 theref oe take this opportunity
of respectfully sneering my application for your suffiages oa
the 13,.y Eloosiwo, and-lit!! head most grateful for your Sup.
port at that parlad. Peron me aso to adil, that I am using
every exerlienwitir in fey power, to pay my pentonal respects to
'sell Piciprietor, as lulu as the ewe necessary for so
alienate stemma will permit.
het, the 'visitor to be, one greattespeet,
Ladies and Gentlemen, your faithful acid obedient Servant,
Mill Hill, 21st Jae. 1114. R /BERT WILLIAMS.
The Friends atQapsatu Williams, are earnes•ly entreated to
meet at the King's Mal Tinutru, tit the Poultry, on %Volute-
d sy next, at Qua skis*.
London, England, 1807-03-14

ICI VAL INTELLIGENCE.
PONTSMUCTH, MARCH It.
Arrived the Argots, from Cork; aud the S4sigutrl,
from a cruise.
Sailed the Act schooner, with the Henry Adding •
ton tr nsport, for Guernsey.
Put back the itypiottoo and the Dovostatton, witk
a convoy. which sailed hence, the &h instant, for
the Downs.
The Argus sloop of war is appointed convoy for
Cork.

FALMOUTH, MARCO 10.
Arrivel the laid nt gun-biiii, from a cruise ; and
the Ledo NI. lona, Callenough, from Liverpool fur
St. Kitt's.
Sailed the Do 4, of Kent packet, Capt. Lawrence,
with Mails hr America.

The expedition bound to the River Plata, passed
this port t.,is morning.—Wind N.E.

ri.vssourit, stancii 11.
Came in the American ship Ge,,,ral Chwi,huoi
Philadelphia, detained by the rroro,li/r g,oop
war ; also, arrived the Sibrighsio cta ter, with a con-
voy, from Ireland.—Wind N.E.
bEi.I., 14411(11
Remain in the Downs the ships as per
Wind E.N.E. blows hard.