biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-06

CHING's PATEN WORM LOZENGES

\NTORMS are the most freqwmt sources of Chit-
dren's. Diseases. Their syfrlptOMS.C7Cry Pafelit and
Guardian ot.Childten should be acquainted with.• They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, ?milt-regular state of the Bowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions ; they
affect the growth of trie.l.3ody, and they prove fatal, by end •
ing in a Consumption or Dec 4. Both as a Preventative arid
Cure of these atarming Complaints, the above excellent Me-
dicine Is universally allowed, on tile testimony of the highest'
Characters in this CoUntry, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. Then' public approbation, given to the
P•roprietor, iarom,a_personal-knoviledge of its wonderful sue—
cess in their own l•amilies„stamp its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kind can boast.' Parents, and others who have the
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Fartvly Me-
dicine to.pcsort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of "Chit.
dren are any way disordereil, which it will always be found
to relieve. •
tiold..wly,les-le and retail, at Ching and Butler's. _No. 4,
Che.:pside, London and -retail by most Country Venders,
in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each.

S.Tb

Bank tock,
ti av v per Cent Oita
Irish 5 Per Cent.
4 pet Cent.' S. ;
; her Centt. Rect. 69 68 ; 6sl,
3 per Cent. Con. shut
11.4* L. Ann. IS 13-16thsi

RDAY. ••
I ildia Bonds, dis: par
ExGhequer lit 1.15. zs. ss. pr.
Ithinnim, 3 ll_
Imperial 3 put Cent. 68
Ditto Ann.
CoAs. 191 224 ill St.
London, England, 1808-07-30

.007TENDURGII

GOT tENBURGEI, JULY 22.-7-Upwards of ;;.4 Cap-
tains of Merchants' Ships have arrived here within
the last week from Copenhagen ; they have been
released frcktm prison in coniequenOe of the exchange
of prisoners Iprought about by Admiral Sir J. Sao-
MAREZ, who I:;ent hOme in a Cartel all the Danish
1 ,
prisoners from? hence that
,were taken on boind the
. •
Prince Christitl:t 74.-gun Ship last winter. These
Captain's say theft the tone Of the Danes is inuch.al-
tered towards.th k. English, and praise the goocrtreat-
meat they receivto. They report,, that throUghOut
iolsteici the Prenc% have taken down from' the Post
Houses and other places all marks of Danish Roy-
alty, and substitntel those of the Emperor NApo=
LEON. ,
ThiS cOndua gas given great offence to the
Danish Government, And with great reason, as 1361-
stein may now be consiqered ac lost to Denthark.

We cannot expe& mi.ch news from Norway, as
the war there; On the part of Sweden, is become
merely a defensive one. '.(he Norwegians have, &tir-
ing the Campaign, got acq4ainted with most of their
weak. poTtntFi, and fortifi.ed ttlyntselves accordingly.
From Finland we have no news to-day; but there
is a report that the Russians have got possession of
Wasa; and that they gave up the town to plunder
for two d&►ys.

FR.' NCKFOET 'ON THE MAINE, JUNE 4.—Ac-
cording to The last letters from Rome, his I-lo4ineis
was on the point of taking his departure for. Turin-.
In all the Austrian dominions a National 'Guard is
to be formed on the same footing as in France. It
is also reported that a close alliance is to be con-
clude,d between Austria and Russia.

PETERSBURGH, MAY 14.—libe day before yester-
day, died here, at the tender age of 18 months, her
Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess ELIZABETH
ALEXANDRONNA.

VIENNA, .TU.N.K B.7—The Court Gazette of this
day contains the following article from Turkey :--
" The ArMistice between Russia and the Porte
still continues; big, nevertheless, orders have been
lately sent to all the Governors on the frontiers nut to
discontinue the warlike preparations, but to carry
them on with increased vigour. All places on the
Agean, lonian, ancl Airiatic Coasr,' are reinforced.
The head-quarters of the Grand Vizier have bCen
removed from Adrianople to Sophia, but the Pro-
f
phet's. standard remains as yet in the former place.
Numerous corps have already crossed the Hullespont,
ion
their way from
.Natolia to the army. The Go-
vernors of Salonichi CHASREW MEHMED PAC lA,
and the well-Inown Governor of Seres, ISMAEL'
BEY, have also received orders to advance with their
troops—the first against. theServian -insurgents, who
still obstinately reje& all the proposals which have
been made them by the' Sublime Porte, and conti-

nue to as in an, hostile' manner. In. Egypt every
thing remains, as.yet, quiet."--(Stockholm. Gazette,
July 16.)
London, England, 1808-07-30

EPIGRAM.

As milord awl my Lady one afternoon sat
O'er their Champaine and. Claret in conjugal chat,
There arose a dispute, when the Peer told his Rib,
lii most delicats terms, " she had sp, Fed a Fib!"
From the rules of civility not to be shaken, •
The Curintes.r,rejoili'd, " My dear love, i'f,4're mistaken."
41 Why, sounds !" (cried vv: Lord, in a tone of surprise)
'Tis then pretty certain that 0,,e of ei 143 P!--•-
,lEy. Lady replied, " in such very warm weather,
""Tis it comfort to think that n4-4n', I r&gerber!"

Lily REPQRT.

COURT OF IS.ING'b BENCH) i'vcir .g.
ZEPORE LORD ELLENDOROU.: /I, AND A SPECIAL JURY.

TOLMAN V. k.NCLIS.

This was an 'action 61) a.polley of insurance upon.
the ship 'Adoona, which sailed from the Cape of
Good Hope to Buenos Ayres at theliine that se:de-
ment was supposed to he in our possession.
Hoply, the Owner, who had directed insiirances to
be made on the- vessel to the amount •of 28,0001.
perrh:tted three Spanish Officers, who were pri-
soners di war upon their parole, to go on board the
veisel as passengers to their native town, Birenos
Ayres. When tfieOssel anived in the River Piata,
a mutiny took place, in which these Spanish pas-
sengers appeared to be ringleaders. This mutiny
occasioned the loss of the ship and Cargo, and "the
present action was.brought upon that '
The 'Underwriterstin this case (with great libera-
lity ahcl honout, as coufes'sed ln the Plaintiff's Coon-
set) abandoned 'the legal pOints which had" been
made onthe'part'of other Underwriters of th:s vessel,
'in a trial the Court of -Common Pleas (Tolman
'V. Anderson), and put 'their defence entirely upon
the merits of the case, whether or not the permitting
of those Spaniards to come On board with arms was
trot waking the risk mach greater than bad been
tOmmunicated 'to the Underwriters ?

'Lord ELLE i;JEOLIOUGH lett to the 'jury, whether
thiee men, under these circumstance, being taken
bo,►rd a vessel; whieh i►ad twenty-4+o other
pttn ;:o hoard,. could be 'considered as materially
aiter';ng tb risk, or eodanzering the teasel.
The Jury CQUIId in Savour of the Plaintiff
Damages 4001.
London, England, 1808-07-30

MdIRGATB, JULY 29.

The Season at this place may now be said to have
• commenced, as there has been a vast influx of Corn-
pany within the last week or ten days. The Thatre
opened on Monday with the Rivals, and The' Tale
of Mystery, and the house was very' full: treat
satisfaction was most universally expressed with die
CoMpany that Mr. WILMOT WELLS has 'got =toga-
then DE CAMP played "Ickes, in the Comedy, and
Francisco, in the Afterpiece, in a very:good style ;
and Miss MARTYR gave great pleasure in Roszna.
The Wir/t/ and the .Blind Boy were represented on
Wednesday evening, to a very good house.
There have been two Balls ; the second last night;
but at neither was there company enough to form a
dance. Mr. LE BAS, whose courtesey and attention
are very pleasing, hopes for better tunes.

The fields adjoining the Fort are the fashionable
Rromenade of an evening, and the Band of the
oyal Anglesey Fusileers ply, for the entertainment
of the company, for about an hour. The Cliff to
the eastward of the Fort is one ot the most beautiful
rind healthful walks it is possible to conceive.
The water passage 'seems to be a vely favonrite
one this Season. A Packet seldom arrives without
I ;tiding .3
hundred or a hundred and fifty, and many
pt. these of genteel appearance.

'Extract froth the Porto Journal, " The Loyal Por-
piese."—Porto, the 13th July, 1808

- - •
Expectata dies adcrat
er MADRID, JUNE 22.—Within these few days
-60
~earts laden with wounded Frenchmen arrived in
, tip city, in consequence of the Insurrection in An-
dalusia. cASTANOS has 25,000 regular Spanish
tro,dips,' and 6000 English. From .Gibialtar, evenassi stance. has .bedn afforded--all the Proclamations
hay V been circ9lated in -Spanish and French... ~
"'" The Marquis of CANAVERE, who commanded
the t avaley under EdHEI.TARRA, has been sentenced
to b e shot, for-diSobedi%* of orders.
" "rik retreat of ,AfTs—cay s army has been corn-
plett y -cut off —General LEvaavitc'v; 9rrny.,*-eon)-
pose of i i,OOO men, was, completely routed, .
PALA ,FOX ; some -corps of Catalans arrived.. in
.tinie
to di ;51illgUibil themselves. MURAT is fortifying
himst of in the Prado; :every thing announces tits
attem pt to retreat. '

. .
. .
• ‘‘ -The brave Brigadier-General D. JoAnurm
illAk i has been promoted to the.rankOT-Lietitep3ot
General:, - . . . .

" lie wournoll silence of Bayonne. annotrces
the dit fietilt situation of the Great Emperor." ..
London, England, 1808-05-05

This Day was publisbdi

• 1.• • •
In Otie Volume, Quarto, eleg,antly printed by Ilallantyne,
with numerous Engravings, trOni Designs by Mr. Richard
Smirk; illustrative of the Scenery and Habits of rise
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Centuries, price zl. 2S. boards,
P. •
ARTENOPEX. DE BLOIS. A Romance.
In Four Cantos. Freely translated from
.the French
of M. LE GRAND, with 'Nowa.'
By WILLIAM s'rEwART ROSE.
Printed•for Longman, Hurst,. Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1808-05-05

WAYS AND MEANS.

The House resolved into a Corntnittee'of Ways
and Means.

Mr. HostussdN moved, that three millions be
raised by, Exchequer Bills, for the service of the
present year; also that 1,500,0001. be raised. by Ex-
chequer Bills for the same purpose.

The Committee for hearing evidence on the Peti-
tions against the Orders in, Council, was deferred
till to-morrow.--Adjourned.
London, England, 1808-05-05

This Day was published, 'price I.s.

ANNIVERSARY ORATIONS, delivered
March Sth, ISA, before the Medical Society of Lon.
dolt, on the General Struelute and Physiology of Plant;,
compared with those of
.Anlthals, and the mutual con-
vertinility of their Organic Elements, -published at the
unaniatous request of the SoCiety.-
liy lOHN MASON GOOD, F.k.S.
Senior Secretary to the Medical Society.
Printed for Lon4inan, Hurst, Rees, and 01111 C, Pater-
nOster.row.

, NOGARTIPS WORKS,
A New Edition, in Two Volum.:s Quarto.
On :Monday was publisiiiNl,
Price Half.a-Guinea on Derny Pap,:r, ~r Price Ont Guinea
on Royal Pawl, with Proof Impressions,
No. X. 0./

PrilE GENUINE WORKS of WILLIAM
.L HOGAKTH (to be comprised in Sixteen Numbers,
C.Wil Number containing Seven or Eight Prints, :in,l about
Forty Pages of. Letter-press), illustrated with Biographical
Anecdotes, a Chronologicai Catalogue, and (49,mtnentury ;
by 10 kiN NICHOLS, E.S.A F.din. and Perth; and the
late GEoRGE STLF,VENS, Esq. F.R.S.'and F.S.A.
Printed lot Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.

NICHOLSON's ENCYCLOPEDIA.
To be completed in the Year rSoS.
PARTS I: to IV, price ros. 6th each, of
THE BEtITISH E&CYCLOPEDTA' • or Dic,
Urinary of Arts and Sciences ; comprising an accurate
and popular View of the preient Improved State of iturnall
hnowledge.
By WM. NICHOLSON,
Author and Proprietor of the Philosophical journal, and va.
rious other Chemical', PhileSophical, and Mathematical
Works.
Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Itees, and Ormne, Pater.
nosier-mw ; and the rest of the Proprietors.

CONDITIONS.
I.'rl Work is printed by Whittingham, on fine yellow
wove decoy paper, in Svo. with double columns, and a beau-
tiful new Brevier Type ; and in order to insure A superior.
style in the execution, the price agreed to be paid for the
printing wilt bt nearly double the usual charge:
I I. The Publiclition will he convicted in Twelve Month.
I, Parts. orice los. (id. ea:Ji ; the whole forming Six large
S'vo. Vols. illustrated by nual::rau7 elegant EngravicCgs, by
Lowry and Scott.

This Day was published,
Itt .Two Volumes Duodecimo, price Bs. 'in boards, the.
Third Edition of

THE SAUNTERER, a Periodical Paper.—
... BV tiEWSON C LstIRKE,

Of lfirianual College, Cuinbri*,e.
Printed for Longman, Burst, lteei, anti urine, Pater-
noster-row, London; and 1, Deighton, Cambridge,
" This is, indeed, a very wonderful produaion, So much
variety, so much elegance, and So much novelty, we have
seldom seen in one publication, and of its success with the
public we cannot entertain a tloubt.Ji--Ceu. Mag.
" A Periodical Paper was certainly a bold undertaking,
itt which Mr. Clarke his hazarded his powi.Vs with con.:
siderable success. The reader who is satiated with the en-
tertainintoit and instruction of the Speatatoi,' and other si-
milar
,piodudiuns,. may turn without. disappointment in a
,leisure hour to the page 4 of the Saunterer."

Crit. Rev.
London, England, 1808-05-05

THIS PRESENT EVENING, IVllyt- 5, 1868;
will he performed a new Cetinje Opera, in Three Ads,
alled
THE JEW OF MOGADORE.
'he Overture 4nd the,wholc of tlie new .Ivl uticc.omposed, by
Mr. Kw.y.
"The Charaders by •
Mr, BRAHAM, Mr. DOWTON.
Mr. JOHNSTONE. Mn KELLY,
Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. KIM/MOND,
'Mr. PENLEY, Mr. SMITH,
Mrs. MOUNTAIN, 'Mrs. BLAND,
. s
Signora STORAC E.
Chorus of Arabs, Soldiers, Slaves„ &c.

WITII
CARACTACUS.
ANCIINT BR;TONS.
• eaTaelaCUS (the General), Mr. D'EGVILLE ;
• 1.:41wy, Mr. ROJIERTS
Henge, Miss C. BRISTOW.;
E'dgar, Master NOBLE -
Cadwal; Master WA L LACk ;
Oswald, Master BRISTOW ; . •
Modred (the High Priest), Mr. COOKE ;
Mador (the Chief Bard), Mr. SMITH ;
Messrs..DIGNUM, CIBBON, MILLER, FITZ-
. SIMMONS, &e.
Isla, Miss G YTON ; -
Ethelinde, Mrs. SHARI' E ;
tizinS, Miss GREEN, Miss T WAN! LE Y, Misses H. and
E. DENNET, MisS TOOSE, ike.
ROMS.NS.
Cxsar, Mr. CRANFIELD ;
Claudius, Mr. FISHER;
_ Drusus, Mr. MA LE ;

Marcus, Mr. LAUREN:P.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 35..—Pit 3s. (id. Second Price 25.•-,.
3allory as. Second Price rs.—Upper Gallery ls. Second
'rice bd.--No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be takenof Mr. Spring, at the l3ox-
Nficc,, Russel l.street. •
The Doors to be opened at Hall past Five, and begin at
4allpast Six. " •
To. morrow, the new Comedy of The World with the
tew Gtand'Serious Ballet of /Wiwi, called Carat-tacos.
London, England, 1808-05-05

TILE MANAGEMENT OF LANDED EsTATES.

- - -
Recently puhl‘hed,
In Cone Volume, Quarto, 'elegantly Trinted, and illustrated by
Diagrams, .price Two Guineas in hoards,
ATREATISE on the, LANDED PROPERTY
of ENGLAND.: comprising the Purchase, the lm-
Erovements, and the executive Management of. Landed
states : and moreover containing what rates to the Gene..
ral Concerns of Proprietors, as well 'as to melt SubJeas of
Political Economy as are intimately connected with the
Landed Interest ; being submitted to the Attention of Men
of Fortune, and to Landed Gentlemen in general.
By Mr. MARSHALL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, ces, and Orme, Pater,-
nc.Gter-cow.

Also, just publisheth
In One Volume, Octavo, price Hatt:a-Guinea, in tut:mist
h An Abstract of the surne Work, for the Ilse of 1,140.
sionai N 1,141; inctucting witatcver relates to the Dusiticha ui
Estate Agency.
2. The Rural Economy of the West of fingiandt- the 2d
Edition, with Improvements awl AdditiOns, itir.a vols. ttvo.
price 153. In boards,
London, England, 1808-07-08

HYDE PARK.

• •
The humble Petition of the l'uteLry Get3'ilas of fiyd;.-Parks
• to, the Surveyor 4 of \V eu:l arAt

• NWT, HUMBLY SOWETII,
That the domain commonly called' Hyde-park,
eluding llotten-ruw, the Serpentine, and. thence 6)....`
tending to Kkqnsingtok.l.-gatkos, 4nd thence wand to
OxfOrd-roal,, and eastward by Parl:-.l:itie, bas, frofa
time immettotitl, beett, deealed a free open Parks
with libertly of ingress and egress to all His Alajwity's
well-dressed, and wril7niotinted liege subje,h, wale
and female of all :ag4 s and sexes, withoutdisetntli:
nation, arid that one-Ralf of Ole good citizerm 01l
London-have no idea of woods or forests, or-laßes*
or rivers, big what dui, receivl frqrnittlgir 5.u41,-.101
visits to. said Park,

That it has ken tke fayou; it.a haunt of loveri, ac.*
customed in all ages to uiefold their passiok
heeded and unobserved by eery eye but that Of (het
sparrow that chimps on the brancles of the spresct-
ing oak, or the snow-white swaik. who. &lides
tie upon the bosom of the river.
That it has been lung the seat where wouvdeli
honour has. sought reoara:ion., exhibiting deeds of
courage worthy of the greatest her,:es, ' •
That thehetrayed datnse%theCl-100hom ed husband*,
the brolen. merchant, •atrct the.despkairing Joy-'r, 1;0.0 -
been accustomed to seek' in Kidt-,'-park a qu'ietta tote
all their cares, by utspensiOn It um a !we, or a pluil6o
in the S:-rptntine. •
That the Belles and Beaux of the Metropolia. hefa
mix in sweet 'confusion 3, tee city Mir catch in 4.
airs of the west end of the towm; while s.:ollskurfr
tion, cares mid loss of appetite, %anis!) before OW
breezes that play without restraint or limit over its
verda fit• surface.

, .
Your.supplicant further shewetl4 that a rumour
preValk of an intention to.. direil a line of WV
I}6uses ibund the said. Part, by means whcreuf
become.a mere inclosure, tlitfering only 41 tW
tent from Leicester-fields or Golden-square, and. thIL
'the, benefits and advantages'Above stated, with 44.JaliY
ethos, will thus cease and deter-mine.

.....
Tbat a Lady or Gentleman can, at such event, 11°
longer make love in Ryde-park, without being c.c.'
posed to the malice of. all the old maids its the _Kw"
That the desperate and unfortunate cannot dro'va
themselves. but in sight of the public.
That the man of honour cannot be shot, -Or shooi
his autagoroist, in private ;. and chalk Farm must
possess a monopoly of duellists.
That the air, now fresh as the breeze from thl
mountain; must lose its purity, and become miAooi,
with the steam from the luxurious kitcheas aaa
foetid offices of the surrounding edifices, •
• That Hydvtpark, long a scene of health and re
creation, will thus_lose all its at tratt ions, end with
attralioas, all its visitors and admirers.
- Your supplicant, therefore, humbly hopes, tho
said elan of Brick and Mortar may not be aclopt44
and your Supplicant will over pray,
London, England, 1808-07-08

-------- -----.- ---
THE R•EV. MR. BARCLAY's PATENT Al TIBILI-
TT was OUS PILLS.
a remark of the celebrated Dr.
A. Author of the Domestic Medicine;
Th Buchan.
at com plaints ot
the Stomach and !towel: are the prevailing Malady of this
country, which lay the foundation of the•more formidable
andfatal Diseases ; that the
person who could discover for
the relief and cure a safe and inflillible remedy would per.
torin a most important arvice to societ
has now been y. "'flint discovery
made i n the Patent Antibilious Pills of the
Rev. William liarclay,:the extensive sale .of which, and
the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has
Considerably lessened the number of these coMplaints; and
bids fair, in a short time, to he the means of entirely eradi-
'cating them. These Pills have a quick and sate operation,
they at powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus
letnove the numerous ' disonlers conneded with it, Sick
I-lead-Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Ner,
volts Disorders from Indigestion, lac. They are the most
valuable Family Medicine hitherto offered to the Public,
and the Proprietor is supported, by the most respeetable
!.klence of the first characters of the Nobility and others,
iliac they hav- --%.,
Riving certain and speedY
c ire et been achninistered to any person without
Cure relief, and in the end completing a
.
ritis valuable Medicin; having been used with success,
is recommended by the following d!stinguislied.Personages:
• The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon.
The Lord Bishop of bath and Wells.
Sin:joint Honeywo(xl, B. ,-r. M. P. for !genitor!.
Sir Stephen Lu&hingtort, Bart. M.P. for Venyn.
Thomas Anson, Esq. NI.P. tor Litchfield.
lames Alnyaq, Esq. M. P. for Southampton.
Nicholson t_...lverr, Esq. M.P. for Hertford,
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Carder s.
Thomas Hainutersley, sq. Pali-Mall.
C.;, Iv , Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop
OF Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dirnock, Librarian to the Archbisllop.
Cecil Forester, Esq. 114. f. for Wenlock.
Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler., No. 4,Cheapside;
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stallbrd.street, Old bond-street;
Mr. Stratton, Leicester-soiree; • Bacon and Co. (so, Ox-
ford-Street ; and by all res,vetable Venders in Town and
C,Juntry.
:i. Caution.—Obstrve the na:ne of William Barclay is en-
tgravvti on the Stamp. which is affixed on the outside wrap.
er of. ac eh box ; 41 nut. so stamped are a dangerous iirn.
ai 1,11
. mire Ss. 6d. and los. vet* bow, with ample crireelicillS.
London, England, 1808-07-08

ASSAUCI•:--

Thomasco Francisco Count De St, illartin wig in.;
ditled for an-assault on Mary Smii a native of Hob;
land.

Mary Smith.depoSed, that about 'l5 months ago
she got. acqualtited with the Defendant, who paid
his .addresseS' to her, under thepromise of marriage
that lfe••in;lidated himself into .111.-.. r afFeions, and
about eight- months ago he persu"'aded, her to-leave-
her plave; where she was 'atiservire',
,and seduced
her on the promise of marri,ig6: Finditq.r,
~herself
pregnant, she ' due evening 'Urged -him -to -perform
his promise, and-marry her-; on which he ;4 brew.
heron 016,414 winolied her breakis and limbs unti;
they and threatened. to eon
tinuo-t t-17.1t250f fettnre' oiler -,C.ould -not take vote
medicine,tw dett-foy- the child.-
This•.evidence was puttly corroborated by the.tes--
tirnolev-pf the landlord! J =
An old woman swore that she had seen the .Pro-
secatrix-'s breast 3, and that-they were-completely-
Jury found the Prisoner Gilikijr and
the Court sentenced him to pay a Mile of :
Thee Prose-air:ri!t was a pretty-100-king
spoke•liacl-Ettaligh,. an.d appeared to be:. far .zd-ra ced
in pregnancy. •She •kinted at• the.conCluiion of her.
testinionjr, :and, wgs obliged to .bey carried- out. of-
Court. '

it 1.1

A+ child, seven years of age, the daughter of Mrs.
Keinp;! of, Pdrilatid-street, two's decoyed from the
door of its parent., on Wednesday morning, by two
elderly Women, under pretence of buying her fra;.t.
After Miring been stripped of her garments, she was
found weeping at•the door of a Gentlemran's house
ityCharhvte-istitet, at ten' o'clock at night, wrapped
in
,a filthy garthent. Tire child was able to give in-
formation where she lived, and She 'was conveyed
home: to her discOnsolate' mother., The offenders
have nbt been discovered. •

• • • -
4 remarkable;instance- of the fatal effeas of the
infrodnatiOri -of virulent animal -Matter into the hu-
man system; lately'happeried in the case of James
-a-.shepherds:. in 'the service of Mr. Arch-
bold,. (.sf-,Eiettott, who in the; aft :of skinning a
sheep Width had died or disease (the thorter ill),
and, was at the time in a state of putrescence, acci-
dentally cut 'one of; his fingers with the knife. Tile
effeti of poisonous matter Was truly astonish-
ing:; for-on his going home in the evening, he com-
plained to his wife " that ,he had inoculated him-
self, and he had Already began to feel:the bad conse-
quences of it over all that side of his body on which
his finger was cut. 7 At five the next morning me-
dical assistance was sent fOr, bat nr,J kind of relief
.could be. given ; and with such rapidity did, the (nor-
bific matter attack his system, that he became -4
corpse in the highestdegree..of putridity, by 'eleven
o'clock that day,,being less than 24 hours from the
introduction of the. Matter. • -

The 1..0R13 CHANCELLOR has finally decided the
case of LOrd tkt his Lordship shall con-
tinue to be kept under the affeotionate superintend-
ance,of Ltidy'Atroxitru, acting constantly by the
advice and under the direetion of eminent Members
of the Faoulty.': ' •
London, England, 1808-07-08

'SMITHFIELD MARKET, fuLy 8.

This days market had a pretty good supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and
Veal are Cheaper than our last report; Pork .k dearer,
'and the trade 'in general was somewhat flat. The
sales in the Haymarket were inconsiderable; Hay
-and Clover fetched better prices than Monday's inat•
ket ; Straw coutinues the same as per las.—We
subjoin an .acennite - statement of the prices and
numbers :

To sink the Offal per stone of Sib.
Beef /Is. ocl. to 55.. cid. —Mutton as. to 4s. &1.--Veal
;s. 6.1. to 6s. 6d.—Lamb 4s. od. to.6s. od.—Pork 4s. od. to
Gs. od.
- • Beasts-, 450.-Sheep and Lambs,•7,3oo.—Calves,
la 51. cs. o:3. to , cs. od.--,,,...,0ver 31. los. 0d..t0 71,
/ Los, Cd.—Straw il. ISa. od. to al. 55. cU.
London, England, 1808-07-08

duly sensible, and hence that air of returning Loa-,
dence -when the intelligence first arrived, which
awakened the jealousy of France, occasioned an im-
med)ate change of Nlinisters' and measures, and ter-
minated in establi,hingthe vice-royalty of Gcn. SA-
VARY over that vast empire. Enslaved and degraded
as ALEXANDER was, he yet retained sufficient sense
and spirit to mare a struggle for the friendship of
England: he Call-2,1 around him the feW faithful-
ounSello'rs whom French terror and ,French intrigue
had yet left him, and, in consequence of their honest
and honourable advice, inclined " to return to•the
Overture of England," at the very moment when
Mr. IkOSCOE; with air undaunted intrepidity, which
we thought surpassing all human assurance, positive-
ly asserts that, " fired with indignation, he hadclosed
ty every avenue to conciliation !" p. 30.

Lord LEVESON GOWER concludes the important
di2atch flom which 'we have taken the particulars
just. voted, With expressing his opichin that " the
fear at BUONAPARTE'S displeasure world UUdglibted.•

iy prevail." App. p. 41 .
His Lordship -(who is a Politician of a -very differ-
ent Order from Mr. ROse6E) Was right. Four days,
after, the date of the preceding dispatch, Russia re-
lu6latitly issued an insolent Declaration. of War, be-
traying in every word the style of BUPtiAPARTE, :Inc!
with
~which it appears she had as to do as
Bavaria or Wirtemburgh have with their State
Papers ! Its an,earance is thus accounted for :--
" This violent 'measure has. been produced by a pe-
remptory. demand (brought by the last Messenger
from Paris) of the immediate-execution of all the
Secret Articles of Tilsit ;" (of which, as we have al-
ready observed, War with England was one) " and
the French Mission have boasted that, after some (IV-
ficulties :(have you observed this Mr. ROSCOE ?) they
have gained a complete triumph, and. have carried
not only this aft of hostility against England, but
also every other point essential to the success of
BUONAPARTE'S views'." App• p, 42.

(T 9 be continuid.)
London, England, 1808-10-13

TRANSPORT OFFICE,

Sept. 22, 1 803.
•
'THE .COMMISSIONERS Condubling. His
ivilijEsTY's TRANSPORT SERFICE, /or teki,g
care of Si:k and Wounded Seamen, and for the care and Custcdy
of •Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they u e be
ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 2Stb day o/ ORober,
to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as key be
willing to contral7 Jr 6 Building and complete!), Pinisbing of,a
NAVAL HOSPITAL, intended to he ereaed at Yarmouth, in
the County of Najolk.

No Tender will be received after One o!Cloik rn the Day of
Treaty, nor' any tLniced unless the Party, or an Ageht for him,
petsonal4, attend. Each Tender must be arc at by a Letter
from two respectable Persons engaging to become bound 'with the
Person tenclohig, in the Sum of io,oool. for the due performance
of the Contract.

Designs and Particulars of the Works, in addition to thou- be.
fore seen, may be inspeeied at this Office,
ALEX. 1114 LEA); Set.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,
Oil. 12, tBoB.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITEb
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Tlaa
ihg to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,

That the Lists of Proprietors who stood quallifej as Voters on
the Company's Bocks, the lath of April last, Will be 'fatty to be
delivered on Thursday the loth of November- next.

WILLIAM RAMS AY, Secretaty.

FOR VENEREAL ANf) SCORBUTIC Ct)M-
PLAINTS.
DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS is by
far the most safe and. elfe&ual Remedy ever yet disc.J-
vered for the cure of that dangerous Disease. Persons unhap-
pily afflided with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, will find a secure and present
Relief by taking these moot invaluable Drops ; for
their excellency during thirty years praCtice in the ,most po-
pulous part of London, viz. Hatton-garden, have been tertn-
ed Gutta Salutaris.
The Secrecy with which most persons so Ali find it
needful to conceal their sufferings, may be saleil employed
while using theseDr9ps ; since they render corifil,einent un-
necessary, as IN elFas all unctuous or mercurial Preparation*,
oy any surgical Operation whatever.
'By appointment of 1)r. Freeman tWey arc sold by. R. But-
'ler, 4, Che.p,ids.,-eorner of'Paterim-ster-row ; Bacon,
and lidding, 76, Oxford street ; Bull and Callvsiell, Dublin;
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, E .inburgh ; Glasgow;
Stains, Manchester ; Lathbui y, Liverpool, Stains an,l Lynch,
Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in
ttics, at 4se pi. each.
London, England, 1808-10-13

VICT&ALL ING-OFFICZ,
044. 12, 001.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
• -3- HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby itivriWite,That on
Wednesday the zd e f November next, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for such quan-
tities of W EST INDIA RUA as shall be :demanded for the
use of His Majesty's skip; and Vessels'at Leith, Leith Routh,
and the Firth of Edinburgh, for twelve Month: certain ; and
further, until, Six Months warning shall be given on either side,
for the termination of the said Contrail : to be paid for 6.y Bills,
'payable, with interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the" Contraß Way he seen at the Sectetary's
Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Coileaor of His Ma-
jelly's Customs at Leith.

No regard will 6e bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nolhedelivered
to the Board before One o'clock on the said Wednesday, the 2el of
November next, nor unless the Person who makes .the Tender, or
some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called
for.
London, England, 1808-10-13

NEW LOTTERY,
To begin Drawing the 13th of December, 1808.
SCHEME.
4 Prizes of ‘20,000 - arc - ,CBo,ono
2- - 10,000 ... .. 20,n00
2 - - - -5,000
6 - - - - Itooo
10 - Soo - - - 5,000
20 - 100

44
100 -- 25 0
4,820 - 72,300

2c,0c0 Tickets

£2 .)0,000

fHE SCHEME of this Lottery exceeds all others,
as it abounds in CA ','ITAL P 1t I :L E S ; and in addi-
tion to the usual Su.n allbtted by Government, the Con..
traaor haS permission of the. Lords of the Treasury tor him
to make a Free Gilt of taco Whole Tickets, the Value of
which it is impossible to calculate, as they may contain the
following Capital Prizes :
4 - of - ,C2a,000 I 6 - - of - C tOOO
2 . 10,000 10
2 - 5000 20

There are 20,e00 Tickets in the Lottery., with not Three
Blanks to a Prize ; but there are only 19,0,,0 Tickets for Sale.
A speedy Purchase is therefore necessary, as superior Bene-
fits are attached to particular Tickets drawn the First and
Second Days, and the whole Lottery will be drawn in Four
Days.

Sltir.:'s are entitled- to a proportion of the above Benefits.
Tickets and Shares are belling at every Licensed Lottery-
Office, and b) their Agents.
London, England, 1808-10-13

THE BEAUTIES OF PURCELL.

THE PUBLIC are most respettluily informed,
that Mr. Corte has it in contemplation to.publish a
SELECTION of PURCELL's VOCAL MUSIC, so
much and so deservedly admired by all Amateurs of that
captivating Science.
The Editor's intention is, to offer thii Valuable Work to
the Public on the same terms, and executed in the same
manner, as his Seledion of the Conipositions of the great
Handel, provided his Subscriptions should be such as to
justify the attempt, and to promise success to its execution.
I. C. thinks it necessary to add, that he is induced to
undertake the above Work, at the particular request of some
Friends who hold a distinguished rank. in the musical world,
and who often regretted that the delicious strains of Purcell
were not more generally known, on account Of the irregular
and obsolete manner in which ley are printed, and for want
of a more compad Selection of his choicest Piece S..
The Editor purposes printing one Volume: should that
meet the success he hopes, he will be induced to extend the
Publication to a Second Volume.

Subscriptions (One Guinea) received at the Printing Office,
at Messrs. Banks's Music Shop ; and at Mr. Corfe's, in the
Close, Salisbury; and at Mr. Preston's, No. 97, Strand,
London.
London, England, 1808-10-13

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 12.—Arrived his Majesty's
Ship Plover, with a "convoy- of Transports, from
Plymouth; the Camilia, GOODHALL, from Sunder-
land.

Sailed the Charlotte and Esther,—roi'Lond9n.
Went out of Harbo.ur the Dextrous and Redpole
Gun-brigs.
His Majesty's Ship Hydra is appointed convoy
for the Mediterranean ; and Jupiter, for Spain.

DEAL, OCT. I2.—Arrived, last night, the Neme-
sis Frigate, and Bold Gun Brig, from thQ Westward ;
This afternoon, the Supply Naval Tran Sport, from
ditto ; and the Satellite Sloop, from the North.!
ward.

Sailed the Pandora Sloop, and Neniesis Frigate to
the Northward ; the Skylark and Oberon Sloops to
the Westward.!

SHEERNESS, OCT. 12.—Went out of Harbour to
the Little Nore, the Camilla, ,of 20 guns, Captain
Bow EN.

Anchored at the Little Nore, from Chatham, the
Merope Sloop of War.
The Defence, of 74 guns, Capt. EKINS, is at Long-
reach„taking in her guns; and the Agincourt, of
64 guns, Capt. HENDERSON, iS Propped down to
Blacksnakes.

Sailed the Locust Gun Brig, Lieut. GEDGE, with
convoy for the Baltic.

DETAIL OP TIM FORCES COMPOSING THE EXPEDI-

T/011 ASSEMBLE

AT ,FALINIOU

H, UNDER THE
OCT. 3, 1808.

DAVID BAIRD,

Etna_ Total
ive raid( straalgth
and file. of each
Brigade. I
1353
ttin, 2466
- 625
866 (
810( 3G98
797
620
640
782. 2C4 2
693
592 2007
72.2
9%2'
367
405

Regiments.

Ist bat. Ist Gds

3d bat. ditto
zd bat. t4th
ist bat. 26th
3d bat. 27th
ad bat. 34th
---.---, 5 ist
ad bat. sgth

76t11
3d bat. Ist

id bat. t d
ad bat. 8 Ist
tst bat. 43d
s st bat. 95th
ad bat. ditto

11,287
805
268

Horses.
790
'so
London, England, 1808-12-21

AVAL N rW S.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. ig.—A►'rived the Swedish Ship
Xpparencen; KEa nAN, from Stockholm, laden with
pinch and tar for this Port. She brings intelligence
that the Russians have gained some advantages over
the Swedes in Finland.

Arrived the IPilliarn, of Boston, STANWOOD, from.
Teneriffe, with wine and barilla for this Port and
the Indefatigable, Capt. Com, from Seville, laden
with fruit ; she does not bring any intelligence.of so
late a date as that already received.
Arrived the Mary, WILLIAns, from Dublin,
with provisions ; and thd Humber Sloop of War
from Falmouth.

The Druid Frigate went out of Harbour this after-

noon.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. co.—Arrived His Majesty's
Ship Thetis from the Downs, together with the
Henry Adiiing,ton and IVeptune East India:nen.

DOVER, DEC. 20.—Came in the Betsey Transport,
GRAY, with the loss of main-mast ; Advice, Picx.-
NG, 6om Whitby to Londbn ; Anna Maria, of and
from London, for Dublin ; and Thomas and Mary,
JAMES, of and for Sunderland, from Portsmouth, all
with the loss of anchors and cables.

MARGAT-E, DEC. 20.—After e dreadful blowing
night, Sunday morning discovered a very distressing
scene. The Apelles Brig, built by the- apprentices
at Chatham, went on shore near the sea-bathing
Infirmary on Thursday morning last, and must, of
course, be materially injured by the gale of last
night. Signal guns of distress were seen, not heard,
in consequence of the high wind during the whole
night, and, I believe, about one o'clock the Wal-
pole East Indiaman went on shore nearly opposite
New Gate, half a mile to the eastward of this
town ; three other Jndiamen bad .this morning the
-
union-jack downwards, flying as signals of distress;
it is supposed the men on board will be gdt out at low
water (about 7 o'clock P.M.) There is a vast deal of
damage done in sight of this place to the shipping,
and unless the gale moderate before night, serious
consequences may be apprehended to the other ves-
sels riding very bard in . the Roads. The Walpole
has cut away main and mizen-Mast, and, in my
opinion, will never float again.
London, England, 1808-12-21

AMERICAN TRADE.

The following letters brought from France by
th'.: Union American ship, and written by two
American Captains, will serve to show the treat-
ment now experienced by the trade and subjects of
the United States from the enemy :

Copy of a Letter from Capt. LEE, of the Mary,
dated Boulogne Castle, Dec 6 :

" I have the misfortune to acquaint you, that the
Brig Mary, of Philadelphia, under my command,
was captured on the 19th ult. by the French Lug-
ger Privateer Grand Aapoleon, of this port, and car-
ried •in here.

" The /Wary was captured between this port
and the English shore. The cargo, consisting of
142 tons of sweet oil, has ben already discharged,
and .1, as well as my crew, am kept as yet in
prison, though I have reason to suppose we shall
soon be released. I have not been able to 'ascertain
the motives of this Government for capturing Ame-
rican property, and detaining the subjeas of the
United States as prisoners, but time and patience.
will no doubt unfold their motives, and afford us re-
dress. I am, Sir, your's, &c.

" J. T. LEE."

Extraa of .a Letter from Capt. NicoLis Ovarws,
of the Brig President, from Canary Islands, dated St.
Valery, Nov. 28, 1808 :

" It 'is with the utmost regret I inform yon of
my being captured on the 17th inst. (November)
close. under the Isle of AVight, and sent into this
plact4 and I'haVe ever since been under...guard at an
Inn, aok.l am not allowed to go out of my room
without some person to guard me; a thing that
,has never been known to be done in France
before."

A Revolution has taken place at Algiers, in which
he DEy has been as.asinated : his bcilier-in-law
Os made his escape, and arrived at Gibraltar.

Lord CASTLEREAG.I bad a long conf .rence yeiter-
day .with the Duke of YORK, at his Oilicc at the
Morse Guards.
London, England, 1808-12-21

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To the Sloop Seagull, for the Capture of the Fly, of
Sandgate, on the 21st inst, at No. 9, New Broad-street, and
every Wednesday and Thursday altar, for three months.
'Yu the G un- hrig Urgent, for the Capture of the Stadt Nox-
den On company with the Diligence), on the 21st inst. at No.
9, New Broad-street, and every Wednesday and Thursday
after, feu three months.

To the Sloop Nlusquito,. and Monkey and Urgent Gun-
brigs, for the.Captur:: of 'the Bradford (in company with the
G Bold) on their arrival in purr, and every Wednesday
and Thursday after for three months, at No, 9, New Broad.,
street.

To the Gun.brig Piercer, for the Capture of the Prussian
Vessel Frederick Wilhelm fin company with the A riadne
and Bl•zer, Basilisk, Bold, Furious and Tygress Gun-brigs),
on board the :mid Brig, at Sheerness, on the 2ist inst, and fur
three months alser, at No. :3, Clement's Inn.
.To the Virginia, for the Capture of the Dutch Frigate Gel-
derland, on board the Virginie, at Portsmouth, on the ztst
i .st and every Nlonday and Thursday for three months, at
Hunt's Office, in Stonehouse, near Plymouth.
To the Arethusa, Anson, and Fisgard, for the Capture of
the Island of Curacoa, and who were not in the farnauia Sta-
tion the tirst-or August last, the proceeds of sundry Prizes, on
the zorh inst. at No. 3, PLilpot-lane, and till the first of
Feb,. 'Soy..

Tr) the Vestal, for the Capture of the A ugustina, Carolitta,
and Diopea, Prussian Ships, on board, on the zoth inst. and
every Wechie4dsy and :Thursday, torthtee wombs, at Nu. 3,
Pliiipot-lane.
London, England, 1808-09-09

POLICE.

PUBLIC-OFFICE, HATTON-GARDE/Cr—JO/ill Con-
rar, porter to Messrs. Oddy and Co. Braziers in Hol-
born, apprehended, in company ‘vith.another man,
by J. Hancock, going into a pawnbroker's shop to
,pledge some highly finished candlesticks, purloined
out of his mater's shop; underwent examination.
On . further inquiry, other goods were found in a
lodging room he had quitted,. and another he had
taken, all the property of his master.—He was corn-.
mitred for re-examination.

MANstox-HOUSE.—Yesterday a person was charg-
ed before the'Lonn,MAs'oa, by Mr. Flint, of Grace--
chnich-Street, on suspicion, of having uttered a bill
of Exchange for 501. of the Southampton and Hamp-
shire Bank, suspected to be forged.—Mr. Flint stated,
that in the course of business he had taken the bill
front a respetiable house in Cheapside. It appeared
to. have a. number of indorsements on the back, and
had been accepted and payable at the counting-house
of Messrs. Williams attd Harrears, Lawrence-Yount-
ney-lane.; that, when due, he sent the bill there for
payment but was answered, " all gone, nolody
knows where:" That upon inspecting the bill motel
closely, he fOund some of the parties mere 'either in!
prison, or had not been long liberated, and that more
than one name bad been wrote by one hand, front
appearanCe: that this bill was supposed to be drawn
'by G. Search, in favour' of Buyer,. and was in-!
dorsed by ----- Boyer, spelt wit h• K instead of 13 ;
but believed neither of them could be found. The
prisoner admitted hadn't paid away the bill, wink!)
lie gave value for to Mr. Royer, Who he said be kr:e
as well as Mr. 'Williams, Mr. Harrears, and Mr.
Hitcher); &c. ; lout he said he did not know wkitil
either of thew was. He added, that he was pn-J
-pared to pay the bill. This Mr. Fikrit consruftd
to, it it was pale; its his Lordship's presence.

: Printtd RICHARD lI.kRIS,Ot No, 4, Nlartiett.coon, low-street; and thy ARMIGER SCR tPI'S, S'.l2th t'Or.)ltDr! ,trret,
At the SV No. i ; where :drive, tiseirtents; (:)esters for the Paver, 1.4,1te1'5 &c, (buft-paid) must bt! atiiiressed.
London, England, 1808-09-09

uras'e of whom may well be compared with that
of the mother of the Nlaeabees, tOpn she exhorted
her sons to die fo, their honour, ttkeii,,ecumtry, and
their religion." In the mean wht`l4.:the Soma-
teres (the nrovincial light troops) were dispersed in
the neighbourhood, they prevent,ed the enemy from
passing. the Ter. in order, as is supposed, to send
sncconrs to the Ca,tle of FiJteras. On the morn-
ingof :he gist, the enemy.. retreated precipitately
to;Barcelona. It was then that the extent of the
enemy's loss' was perceived, which, according to the
lowest calculation, amounted to pne-third of the
arm'

That of `the .s.Catalotiians, on the contrary,
tery inconsiderable. This account is rendered
'credible, by this circumstance, that at ni-ght various
uly,troces;ul attempts were ini,cle in d fteient parts to
Oke the plaCe by storin:
tin eVening of the 20th 'the en'elny attempted
to tregotia!e with the• Catalonians, sending the most
fa se statements concerning- the state of affairs at
14I•tdricl and throughout Spain. The Junta of Ge-
rona were aware of the art fices, and did not relax
in their measures- of defence while. they granted the
cenf,'iences demanded.
It has been since known, that` another French
army of gnoo men was afterwards sent by DtiIIESME
tower is Gt_ rona, with 50 pieces of artillery ; but
this attny, after 16sing in various conflicts 2000 men,
tv eannott,•arid• great quantitieS of arnmunition, was
st:;pped at the pass of Celdetes, sfr leagues from Bar-
celona.
On the 15th of July, the French lost 800 men in
a-second attack upon Rosas ;, and on The 23d, a de-
tachment was routed at Pons. de Mallns, on its Way
from France to Figueras, •with the lbss of 300 men,
300 hbeep,''4o cows, many waggons of provisions,
&c. •

•On the 22d of July, the Marquis Del PALACIOS
landed at the harbour Of Tarragona, with a convoy
of Spanish -troops from Mahod; and the 1300 Arra-
gonese, who landed at Tortosa, 'haVe since reached
their country. .
On' the 2gth, a party of IMiqualetes4(calsd4.)a sort of
light troops) captured a tivantity of corn ,:destined to
'Barcelona. On the Ist of August, thesMarquis Del
PALACIOS summoned that fortress, which occasioned
General LEcHI to cause the arrest of the principal
nobility, clergy, tneichants, &c. and proceed to
other ads of violence. He demanded a requisition of
000 men ; but the Magistrates refused to accede,
and conducted theinselves with 'a resolution worthy-
their station. The result of all that has;laken place'
in Catalonia, is, that there are good_re,a696 so hope
that the French will soon be forced to stureehder-Bar-
. •
re
celona, and the whole principality be delived from
.„.
them.
London, England, 1808-03-07

LIA(X)LN, Alntccft, 3.

The Lord Bishop of this diocese has been pleased
to appoint the Rev. THOMAS Baittin, M.A late of
Christ's College, Cambridge, Chaplain to his Lord-
ship, and liector of Way the, near Rion, to. be
Chancellor and Resideniiary of the Cathedral Church
olLincoln ; and has collated the Rev. CAYL:ViIt
IL-
LI Rector of Seampton and Epworth, in
this County, to the Archdeaconry of Stow, and the
Prebend of :Liddingion, in the seine Cathedr,.*:
Church : .both, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ro-
131fIRT WHARTON.
The itev. Dr. ParriNe4N. and his family arrived
here:yesterday afternoon;preparatory to his entering
upon his, residence, at Lady-day, as. Precentor of
our ,Cathedral.
London, England, 1808-03-07

ClBRiar4ll, Vic to.

Ott the.2lth ult.- in rat. 37. o. long. 10. 30. au
American, bound from. New York to Marseilles,
fell in with a French Squadrbn, consisting of one
three-decker,. four 74's, a heaVy Frigate, and.a Brig.
From4lie Frigate he learnt, that.taking advantage
of the late gales, which had blown our Cruizers of
the coast, they effeded their escape from RochetOrt
on the 17th, and, in doubling Cape Finisterie, had
steered to the Southward, in longitude 11. 0. to
avoid pur look-out Frigates. After esamining•the
American Ship, they continued a Southern course
until they reached the latitude of 35. 0. when they
hauled to the eastward, and tell in With the coast of
Barbary, about 10 or 12 ' leagties • to the Southward
of Cape Sparte; on the Gth they lay to till sou-sot ;
about six it came on to blow very heavy at S. W.
with rain, when they entered the Gut under double-
reefed topsails, and were abreast of Ceuta .about
twelve that night, where the American Vessel lost
bight of them in a squall. This Vessel was hound'
to Marseilles but, tailing in with .the Hydra, pig"
Carthagena, was ordered to return to the port, in
conformity with his Majesty's late Orders in Council;
as 'the Hydra had not seen the Enemy's Squadron,
we think it probable •that they have passed to the
.Eastward on, the Barbary coast,
The Arid, on her passage. to Tetuan, on the
evening of 26th, fell in with a'Sqeadron of Ships
of War, close under the land, lyitig to, it -theft
blowing fresh from the S. W. with rain. She soon
discovered that they were enemies, and ran on shore
to prevent being captured.
Sir It. STRACIIAN'S Squadron, of seven Sail of
the Line and one Frigate, passed this yesterday
afternoon, in pursuit of the Rochefort Squadron,
which •were last seen off Carthagena., Lord Cat,
I.3Nowoon, it is said, is gone up the Adriatic, in
pursuit of a Russian Squadron of • five Sail of. the
London, England, 1808-03-07

TO CORRESrONDENTS.

%Vs hope- Civ Is will excuse us for having so long delayed
to notice I,tis Letter. We think as he does of the Writer
whom he styles a 4h4strerh?g nailer, and therefore wonder
that he has thrown away his time upon the subject}.
•We 51411 Tomorrow gratify out *ratters with a Copy of a
l.cttcr from Mr. GARR ICI:, on his performanceof
Ow Original of which is in our possession.

MAILS.
A tt:t Iv to X Dublin, 2 Waterford. Du a---2 Gottenburgh,
Dublin, t IVnterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAy AT TWiLV IL O'CLOCK.
Consols . . .... - . - 64

I.OkD CRAMBERI.AIN's OFFICE.

• March 7, IZ4.
Notice is hereby given, that there will ba a DRAWING.
ROOM at St. James's, on Thursday next, the loth instant.

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUIS witaa FALSUM AUDIAT

'LONDON,
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1808. •