biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-30

:PRQ.CLAMATION TO THE BISCAYANS,

" NOBLE BLSCAYANS !—The bitter grief which
oppressed your hearts, at seeing your native land
threatened with the odious yoke of the inosi cruel
dayery,
,has at length broken_ through; the barriers
which the irresistable force of circumstances had

imposed upotryou : yes, your sufferings are now at
an end ; and-.a generous youth, full of holy ardour,
are flocking With eagerness to your standards.
You-called for ;Chiefs to command you ; and
you now see placed' at your head, men celebrated
for their talents' military knowledge, who Fill
conduti you as it were by the hand to vidory. The
creation of a 'presiding Junta, to dire& your oper,s-
- has been one of the principal objects of your
careful attention, • Here you' possess it, addressing
you in the language of truth.. . • •

" Inhabitants of Biscay ! cast your eyes back on
lqcgies which have passed, and you witt see yotir
fitice_svr§,,t one time repulsing the Carthaginlads-.;
at -alitithZsr,, destroying the: liosts'oi Rome : at one
p6riol liras granted to- them the honOurable distiuc.

,tiOpof serving in the'van of. the army,; at another,
the privilege of ditiAcilk,- jnitate, the glorious ex-
amples of your so worthy progenitors. •
Y‘ 'Yet knoW ttiat absolute subordination to your
Chief„Aad severity .of discipline, are the first of mar,.
•
• tial virtues, without which none can present them-
selves with the hOPe of success in the plains of lio-
nour. llre Junta promises-itself that you will post
Ts-grib7m in an'etninent degree.

" Let the unholy voice of party-passions for ever
disappear i'rOM among you; and_ et. the suggestions
of envy hold. no, sway in your bosoms; No; let a
perfect and indissoluble union reign among
Your interests are the- same—..thesentintents. which
animate you alike.ind the 4:ause which you., cIC•
fend, coininon. Will you, therefore, seek to turn
your 'force against your brethren ansi -col4lltfYillear-r
and to give the victory to your enemies? Verisly,so
disgraceful an idea ! Let •tip ;liberty ;and property of
individuals be most religiously respected, and Jet the

province cif Biscay preserve the purity of it, 4stotus,,

even in the midst Of the din of arrni.
" Blicayaiis ! The religion of your fati,)es, 4c,
cording to W-40tie holy waxiins you have been, edu'

cated—ipe Country to ‘‘, hit h yoll'uye your ex*l
ehce•-=the Lord us. Sovervigti) nic!, the Constitut..
Laws have prescribed ,ese ;Is

the important object, which claim your attention,
„and oblige you to march our to the glorious conflict.
Canl you bear to be. he victims of one man's ainbtd
tion. who has ondejvoured to enslave ail Europe ?
No ;, you were not born for slavery.
"'Hasten then to give the most undoubted proofs

of your valour and patriotism, and rely all the
:assist ce which the Junta can alford you. May
your temples be surrounded with laurels of victory,
and
yoUr name be immortal in the annals of Biscay •'D. MATHIAS lIERREKO PRI ETU.
IVIAN JOSEPH DE V ERMO.
D. FRACISCO BORIA URTADO 1)E CORCUERA'
D. JOSE XAVIER DE GOITIA,
Secretary at the Junta.
Bilboa, Aug. 6, ISA.
London, England, 1808-08-30

•

as Aolst tte weak—th: ztplig incpin
With EnKlish valour—patrict ;
" Again ti.? shc:4 —: •
" Het Laws, tier Faitl her, fririce restore;
re Bid sangyine more he!,,e.,dsdefi,le.,
$, But yellow harvests wave —the pur}:le vintage V' le."

A iit.a.*."l:lritons strike home,'•

• cgOft'9.l,.;

Thertin song and. converse gay
Pass'd thefestivi'':. hour away,
EverY Toni;nB,its Jo) declaring; • •
When some Demon whispeed BA R I NC
Some Lemon imp Of Mammon race,
With Bella! tongue and -Yankee face;
Some Agent I inp that underhand
Works in Commerce contraband,
" Good Sir FRANCIS—Hoke and Aid,
" And l'atumot our Lumber Trade,
Quondam Friend of Lee and Gates,
" Toast our PRESIDENT and STA-I.as I"
Well inclintal, and thus entreated,
He the Yankee Toast repeated.
But, or ere his lips could close,
Hiss and hollow murmur rose;
Hisses loud and never ceasing,

Murmurs into groans increasing.

BARING tretnbled, SHERRY stared, • •
And though with Patriot speech prepar'd,
Silent sat, and bit his thumb;
And ERSKINK, mange to say-,-was dumb E
Each Patriot bosoth indignation own•J,
And MAT Ef tOji, nins'd —and Aron AcA frywn'cii
And with looks of grief and gloom, -
The festive Genius left the room.

Thus from Order, Discord rose
At the Civic Banquet's close'.
Ne'er may Yankee Toast agaid
Our City's Patriot Rites profane !
And Oh ! Augusta! if thy gen"rous Sons
To future Banquets shall invite the Jons;
'To cheer them with a sure affiance
0 t English Friendship and Alliance;
Be it thy pecilli a care
To keep a BARING from the Chair:
Nor when thy wisdoin shall again think fit
To FIVE THEM KO AST MEAT—BASTE TIASISE
THIi SPIT.
London, England, 1808-11-23

N4VAL NEWS.

PLYMOYTEI, ,N4v. c.!.—Arrived the Brig 2'e/Ly
and Ann, CLyNE, from ,pden with wine
and raisins, pqt into this port for orders ; the British
Sloop George, Auao:NE, from 111alta and Gibraltar,
laden with currants, oil, soap, &c. bound to London,
prt in here in distress ; left Gibraltar the Q7th

in company with about 70 sail, under convoy of the
Standard, 64 guns, which Ship paued up Channel
on Saturday morning with the remainder of the

convoy.
Sailed the Encounter Gun-brig with a convoy for
the Downs.

PORTSNTOUTIT, Nov. 22.—Apived His Majesty's
Ships Virginie from Newfoundland ; kres4 and
L' Ainzable from a cruize. Also the vanish Ship
lki.Vdemaar, hired, from Lima, detained off Rio Ja-
neiro by his Majesty's Ship Surveillante. The fol-
lowing Men of War were left at Rio Janeiro, viz.
the London, Marlborough, Foudroyante,
Hyacinth, and the Surveillance. The Admiral Gam-
bier, from London, arrived there about ten days be-
fore the JValdemaar sailed, shortly after which a con-
voy was expeaed to sail for .England under convoy
of His Majesty's Ship Surveillance.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Plover on a cruize.

DEAL, Nov. 25:Y.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Prince Edivard, TROTTER, from Newfound-
land, in 26 days. Came down from the. River seve-
ral sail of outward-bound Vessels, and remain'in the
Downs with his Majesty's Ships and Vessels as per
last.

SHEERNESS, Nov. 21.—Arrived his Mzjesty's
Ship Bellerophon from the Downs; the Rover and
Skylark, from the North Sea; the Crescent was
paid up to six months; arrived also the Claudia Cut-
, ter, with the loss of her bowsprit.
Nov. 22.—Sailed up the River Thames the Thun-
der'er Bomb, to refit, and the Bustler for the Downs

The Mez/abr was paid bo-unty and advance, and
the Euryalu was paid up to six months.
Sailed the Bloodhound Gun-brig with a convoy
for Gottenburgh and his Majesty's Ship Crescent
to Yarmouth.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 9-O.—Arrived the Lady HoPart
,Ricket, Capt. HAMILTON, Stith Mails from New
York and Halifax, in 5.).0 days front the latter place.
The Embargo still continued when the Packet sailed.
S.liled his Majes'y's Ship Humber with a Convoy
for the Downs.

YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Laura, of Whitby,
W. DALTON 11,Lister, with cods, is sunk in the
Cockle; Ship and Cargo lot, crew saved.
London, England, 1808-11-23

Dor

4 pegs,

Fecis

144 S. 0;
If tho towns from which we have not hcard
should occasion any variation from this staten:l‘lll:l
it will doubtless be to the increase of the

. .
majority.
The embargo must come off. Poor Mr. Jsrfs_Acr
SON must give up his darling, as he did his dry cirrQll,4'.
scheme, for • the country will not bear
friends of national prosperity have struck disololo
the hearts of his flatterers, and the approvers.ito
ruinous measures. We know that DEatnen*l;
gone to declare that the embargo must be ral9
and with the reports he will carry off the eie6loso
New England, and of the spirit of the pForle' to
expeal that he may possibly be able. to terrify
President, who is not remarkable for his nerve'
the cruel experience we have had will tea
c'fl the
0,.
people the necessity of purifying our national
jo
vernment. It is rotten at the heart : its foili
co 0
cost us many millions, and given our cornrnerwe
blow, from which it will not recover for years'
taro
may frighten such people, but we cannot eaSilf a.
them. They hare proved that they want b9thjtl;
ment and-patriotism : they have nmiloted
sition to ruin us; and it we refuse to be ruirfeci,.l.
no excuse for them: they hale forfeited all title tit
the confidence of the pei,ple. Let them refil%r,
private life, and tnake roots for more flouest

(Repertory.)
, yort,
Old Tom. PAINE, the Editor of the Ile ,r,
Public Advertiser, in a late article in that Par—i
under his own signature, blaines the Govern/11e:
of the United States and of this State, for COnti
, ing CHEETRAM as their Printer. He says, it " gives
an appearance that they encourage h'i'nt in h-js.
abuse of France and the French Govethtner/t.
—lt would seem, then, that it has become the
lox
duty of our Government to punish those.
censure BUONAPAIITE--kALINI, the Prussian bn!"k.
ott
seller, was shot for this crime. If Cosollito
be deprived of his broad for, like offence'
me.
principle is precisely the same. There was 5° lei
thing prophetic in CHEETHAM'i begging thed,
nouncing mobs in New-York to save his bead
When it is openly declared to be a crime to coi'cie
BUONAPARTE.:6 usurpations and cruelties, whn.cp
tell how far we may be from shooting, and stabbillea
and throat-cutting ? No man is better acquein
with the rise and some part of the progress of t
French Revolution, than old Tom PAINE.
[FIiOI*I THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTEJ the
The following suspicious article is taken froal
Baltimore American of yesterday
" The President and Heads of Departments
COpre,
to be at Washington on Monday next, and it is
able
fidently expeaed that the Ex(c ItiVe
will be en
to take off the embargoembargobefore the meeting 0f Co

gress:'
London, England, 1808-11-23

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 23, 1808.

CAPITAL PRIZES
Shared in the last Eighteen Months, by HORNSBY, and
Co. No. 26, Cumin'', and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough.
10,294 - Zo,poo 3,536 ,C 2,000
19,;44 - 20,000 10,873 _ 1,060
2,279 lotolo 12,244 . • 1,000,
- 8,831- - 4 cOOO 1,3;0 - coo
8,716 - . 5,000 N 0.44 coo
19,570 ••• 50" 10,337
17,127 -- - 4.000
To Clubs, Societies, and Individual Purchasers of Tickets
and Shares, • ,
ORNSBY and Co. Cornhill, beg. leave to Oita
out- the beneficial advantages attending-: Cite present
1.441er:‘,. winch begins Diawing on the 13th ot next Month.
Tit; Scheme contains tour Prizes of 20,0001. besides Prizes of
to,cool. pool. rood. cool. tool. 501. &c. &c. and only
zo,ooo- Tickets. In addition to the Prizes, two extra chances
of coo Tickets each are given by the Contrador to the Pur-
chaser of a Ticket or Share, and are to be decided on the tat
and ad days of Drawing. These extra chances are incalcula-
ble, am 4 are likely th produce an immense sum of money,
which was not possible to have acquired in any former Lot-
tery.
N.B. The tOOO Tickets are lodged in the Bart,k of Epgland,
therefore it leaves only 1g,04,0 for Sale.
Letters-e post-paid, duly answered. and ScherneS gratis.
Orders, by post or Carrier, executed on the sante Tcrins as
ifiament. ,
, .
EXTRA PRIZES.
No. 4.,CORNHILL, and 4, CHARING-CROSS.
-UPWARDS ..of i .tO,OOO Pounds-may be gained
by the Purchase ot a Single Ticket at the-abuyetn.
Of-
fices, remarkable for selling Capital Prizes. '.
The Scheme of this Lottery far exceeds atop-other, as
the Lottery consists of only 20,000 Tfckeis, which the Con-
trador reduces to 19,c,00, by giving ONE THOUSAND
TI CKETS, in Two extra-Prizes' determinable on the First
and Second Days of Drawing. The value of those Two
Prizes it is impossible to calcu,late, as they may contain
4 - of - - ,C 20,000 2 - of - • 45,7)0?
2- of - 10,000 '6 ' - of • -

&c. &c. E.Tc.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling at preSent in great
varipty, and the Sale undoubtedly far exceeds any of late
years, which is to be attributed to thelioveity and Richness
of t'l-*„Sclteine. There. is great reason in advising an early
Purchasi4, those who buy
.before the Drawing bqins have
an evident advantage.',,

*** Persbus iu tire Country may be 'supplied the same as
if present. by sending Banknotes, Post-Office Orders, or
Cash (Carriage paid) to either
4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS,
Where the last Prize of zsocr.l. sod the Two-last P rizes of
30,0001. ever drawn, Were all sold and shared, with Other
numerous-Capitals, by T. BISH.

POST HORSE DUTIE,I'
London, England, 1808-11-23

DU YELL V. I‘loXog AND ANOTHER.

Serjeant C( CKELL shewed: cause against a -rule
which had been obtained by Serjeant SHEPHERD;
for sAting aside the nonsuit in this cause, and' en-
trittg tbr the Plaintiff. This action was
broutii for a cargo of timber, sent from Carlsholm
to Hull, by the vessel of the Defendants. By the
tit of lading, signed by the Captain, it appeared
[flat the cargo was to be deiivel'ed, free of freight,
io the Plaintiff's order. Upon the Ship's arrival at
Hull, the c(insignees refused to-accept the bills drawn
or them for the amount of the cargo, and the-Plain-
tititr4manded the timber to be delivered tkiffiii)order,
b the Defendants, as owners of the vessel, re-
to do, without being. first-paid for the carriage.
trial Sir JAMES MANSFIELD Was of opinion,
t two fir,a counts in the declaration, being, for
.contrda, could not be jointly -sustained
the alendants, in their characters of owner

<.; ma.,,ier of the vessel ; and also doubting whether
1 count, Which was in trover, could lie as
',.;,i;wo a carrier, the Plaintiff was non3uited, with
.111 to apply to set aside the verdii..-t, and to enter
London, England, 1808-11-23

PEDESTRMNISS7

We learn from Curacoa, that a match was to 01'
place on the 26th of August, between the ctle-
:brated pedestrian, Lieut.. Fairman, and a Mr. Grant,
a native of that Island:—Tire terms:of the match
;are—that he who goes thegreatest diStance, with'ut
refreshment, is to .be .adjudged the winner, The
WeSt Indian hat. stipulated, that the hoiir of start-
ing should be at noon. The great grouro, there?
fore, • for speculation; -seems to be, whether thl
Creole or the European will make the best baltia
against the meridian sun, in a tropical climate ' -
The friends of both parties are naturally all an%i'•
ety to know the result of so hazardous an undertak-.
for every one is, of opinion: that it 'must kill them
both. ' Mr." Grant, it seems, Presumes on his bent;
inured to the climate, an I has therefore chosen t 11,6;
.meridian for starting, in expedtatioti that the'lleat
be so oppressive as to compel the European to relit)"
qujsh the contest. The Lieutenant calculates on his
powers or continuance, shouki he be able to resist the
:violence of the sun.

~e

• The only walkinti-match fl at has ever taken
pla&e in the West Indies, was in Jamaica, in the
year.l793; between .a. Mr. 'HuuheS,' of the i(nLl'
regimerrt, and a Mr. Hurchinson,of the- Lath, ;lie
former was Manx Man, and the latter a Creti;
they went four times rvuud the Kingston r'("..
ground, which is 'a two-mile course,in two is°.,
before silo-rise taking reit and refreshment :It 1`„11
end of each .circuit.. .171weinnson lost his Zife
consequence, and Hughes Went to Euro- " for L'!-
iecovety, • --
of his' health,
London, England, 1808-02-08

General Lumtiv appeared much indisposed.

, .
In.a few, days the very interesting Report, by the i
Commissioners of Military Enquiry, on the Medical .
Depot :ii.itent of, the.Arniy, will be published. The
Cominissioners•have been Many months employed
investigatini; the abuses in this department, and their
Report is not of IeSS interest than that regarding the
Barrack DepartMent. MO Com Missioners of Mili-
Wry EnqUiry are at present engaged with the depart-
ruent of the War Office; from thence they proceed
to, the Oflice of the Commander in Chief; next to
Chelsea College.; and then to the very extensive
and expensive department of the Ordnance.
• TIIEDIEATRE .--,-The Comedy of The Chances was
revivetton Saturday last at Drury-laneTheatre. Weican-
mit compliment ELLISTON on his conception of Dee
John,whoie charaeter he rendered tnuch,toolight,and
frivolous. 1,11 the scene where he peeps at the first
Consiantia, his amorous raptures were by no means
consistent with delicacy, and rather conveyed the
idea of an eager Gourmand at the sight of his favour- 1
ite dish. He inust re-consider this charatier before
he_will have any pretensions to critical counnenda-
lion, though be may divert the upper. gallery. Mrs.
JoanaN, for• the first time, performed the part of
the second Consiontki, and in such a manner as, to
spew that she fully conceived its nature and qualities.
She played with such admirablespirit and feeling, that
we land much cause for regret that she had nothing
to do in the first three eels. The rest of the cha-
racters were very Well sußported,, particularly Auto-
itio by Dow rots, and the comedy was well received,
by a numerous audience. .
The Gazette of Saturday contains loyal and , pa.-
triotic. Addresses to his MAJESTY on the reboil
vigorous system of warfare, from the.Corporaii of
Liverpool, the Corporation of Aberdeen, and tii..l
of lavernes.
London, England, 1808-02-08

PORTVG4L.

taws', JAN. t6.—The scarcity here is chiefly
confined to bread, . We are supplied with beef front
Spain, but. all the corn in the country will not last
until the end of the present month. Gen. JuNOT,
in order to tranquillize the pobliemind, has assured
the people that they shall have fresh supplies hem
France, but every rational man knows, that from. the
badness. of the roads and the distante, the thing. is
impraaicable, Very few of the English are' in close'
confinement : Mr. Stevens, an opulent merchant,
is among the number; the rest have beett,liberated ,
on their parole. Oread remains at the same price
as when the PtuNdu IlEGENT'departed.: and as lolig
as there is a pound to be had, no alteration will tOce
place, by order of the French General. The lower
.order of the PortugUese are' far- from being under ~
complete subje4tion to the French ; on the contrary,
they speak their wishes freely, and even openly
threaten the , French. If the military reprimand •
them, they' display the most determined spirit,.and
are profuse of inveaiyes and reproaches.. Had not
the Portuguese been persuaded that a strong Englid,
force would soon land to co-operate with them in
the expulsion, of the Enemy, they would haVe long
before this have made the attempt themselves.—
Scarce a week passed that it iwas not represented an
English force was'at baud to assist them. The in-
sulreaion which took place about the middle of last
month would have iliHtllned a much snore serious
aspea,•bot for the active interference of the' Portu-
Auese.polica, at the head of which is Colonel No-
viva. That ()dicer bad. beceine the most/ abjeel
slave of General Amor. There are in. the. whole.
about ta,ono troops at 1.;.;b0n, and they are not
more than sufficient to controul theterhulent spirit
of the people. At St. titres and Opal() 'are Spanish
troops only. 0
Government Paper is only at. 20. per Cent. dis-
count, but at one period it mas as high as 70 per
Cent. It is now ascertained that the Russian Ships
of War in the Tagus were bound. to England to re-
lit, when the damage they received on their passage
compelled them to take shelter in that River, where
they soon _ learnt the rupture between Russia and
England. They are undergoing slight repairs, and
l are in great, want .of provisions and necessaries.—
The folloWing Decree had been issued by General
JUNOT:-..... .
London, England, 1808-02-08

This Day was published,
Dedicated to the Right Hurt. tort Holland,
Pricz ii. Lis. 6d. Ono Vol. 4to. boards,
MEMOIRS of the PUBLIC LIFE of.-the late
Right. Hon.
_CHAR 1.11.'S FAMES FOX.

By R. FE
Carum rase tivibus, bent de tepublica mcreri, coil laudarii.
diligi est gloriosum.
The foregoing Work, though more expressly devoted to the
publielitis and splemlid oratorical powers of Mr. Fox, may
be considered as a Narrative of the leading Events, not only of
this:Country, but of Europe and the civaihed World, during
the awful and eventful period in which that Statesman, ant
first of British, Patriots and Orators, flourished as a Public.
Man. It contains a digest of All the mein-clad opinions of Mr.
Fox on all the great Questions that for the last 30 years have.
been agitated in Parliament ; together with .accurate reports'
of some of his most celebrated "Speeches, and an impartiul
examination of the leading features °lbis Nulitical Lite, and
Strittures on the Political Cliaratters of the Most eminent of
his politic Opponents. •
Pr.eted for I. E. Hughes, No. 5, Wignore-street, Caven-
dish-square. -
London, England, 1808-08-06

kATENF Sofa and Chain Beds, Dining Tables,
'miss ,;:.eW ited,,teads, Hew siertOards, Low:4llin..
Set of Table's ; sevcraf iie•\ I dventions and e‘celic,,/ I in_
provernents in Cennet ant llplio Euro:twit : y,raLiouS-
,
ly patirri, zed' by the King, Qdeeti, and Itoyai ka:tl4.
buTLEWs• is the Original Manufactory, alai lie is the.
true Pioprietor of the Patents (the Deeds of Which Islay be
seen at his Ware-rooms), has had the honour nt,executinA
Orders in tashionabl;- Furniture for great nutmbers of the No.-
bdity and -entry, 1-rtilly of whom have favotinbly conite-
soenduri to rec,puttend his ManufaCtory, knowing it to be
the. Original. Window Curtains, Drawing.room and Par-
lour Chairs, and every Article in the above branches, dt a
variety of eleg•int and liable Designs. The Patent. Brass
Screw Beds are fixed with the greatest ease, without tools,
or tacks or nails in the 'Furniture.

Particular attention to useful Improvements in Furniture
for the G.ent:emen of the Army ani Navy, and for Exporta
tion. Musqnito.Net Beds of various kinds for the East And
West Indies. Fine Goose Feather Beds, and all kinds. of
Bedding, always ready at BUTLER's WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 13 'and ►4, Catharine-street, Strand. --Please to be par-
ticular.; a Brick-front House.
London, England, 1808-08-06

BULLETIV,

The Supreme Junsta of this capital makes krin%ol,
to the Public) that at this moment an extraoxdinary
courier has arrived from Murcia., with tile following
intelligence:—

" MO PT SeRENE LORD)

. ." This day at two in the niorning, our Most illus.
trious Bishop received a courier from the Supreme
Junta oflentla, with or,:ers to communiCate its
contents to Cartriagena and Oriclutela, which wan.
accordingly done.
.But preer% ing- the original; I.
hold it a tespect due -to your. k.,xcellency to transmit
to you a literal copy, which is as follows.--
" `.rins.Junta tmkes known to pair most Serene
Junta, with the greatest sansitwion, that ,Zdarsl;:
MotkicEv, havinj, advanced With his army to the
walls of this city; he made a spir;ted attack. With
his troops and batteries, the fire from which w..s
kept up, for seven hours without intermis•,ion ; but
it was so completely answered by the most aninmect
fire from ti is plate, that Gil the (olio.. ing at rns
ing the enemy struck their tents with precipitao
tion, and having marebed.in a vague direction the
whole of, yesterday, hale this day made tOr the
Royal Road of Alinanza, with the retinant of their
force, lcaving'left- in the vicinity t 1.8 place a lord.
titude of dead bodies. Tk e'roals are covere I wi.h.
wounded, cr)ing aloud for their offic,rs an;; forth
companions in arms, and for any me ins ui setf•p:-e-
-servation. At this moment we are taki:ig most
alive measures to cut oil the fen an 4
to destroy them completely. We c,ncludo with the
expression of tile most heart-telt congratulatiot to
your Supreme Junta."

A literal CO)iy of the Dispatch received by ex-'
press from Grenada, made known to theloyal
brave inhabitants of this place) for uhir enc,
ment and gratification, by order of the Stl,l:_tile
Junta.

" SEVILLE, JUNE 2g.—Lieutenant-Colonel Don
JUAN DE LA CRUZ WURGEN writes from
-on the 23.1 of the'present month, to the Lord Mar...
quis of COUPIGNI, Commandant of the vanguard,
and to the Suprent .lonta the foll,wing account of
the glorious engagement whi, h has taken pla,:e with
a party of the army of DUPONT. At three in the
morning of OA day Muni-toe/I put hitnse.l in
march, 'with the intention of occupying the ad-
vanced posts of Arongilla vc ith the corps under. his
command, composed of the company of Walloon
guards, that o(Balbastro,- the volunteers of Valen-
cia, those of 'Conipomayor, the cavalry of the
Prince, the dragoons of the Que.en,- the Ims•rars
of Oneiaveir, of Berlin, and the sqqadrons of
Carmona. This culumn.being put in order, pro-
ceeded by the causeway, of Aidea del Rios, and
when he had advanced' about three of a
leagrue, Captain Doti JOSEPH ST. IIAI,JIj irl,rtned
him that he had discovered a party of the enemy.
Au attack was imuLAiiaLly ordered, but as it could
not be executed on aLLount of the enemy Iv taking
themselves to flight, it was resolved to cot them otf
by taking another course. Sr. MARTIN mai% Led a
ciicuittAis way, supported by a party of the Campo-.
mayor, under the coinniand of a, Sub Lientei,antof
tu4 sage Dull C4,YSLANQ NIRANDA and the
London, England, 1808-08-06

'POLICE.

MNICSLON7IIO7.7S4,---BEFORE THE LORD MAYOR. •
Isaac Joe4.was brought,
,up on suspicion of belog.
one of fhe persons who robbed a Mr.' Zacchary of
his pocket-book, in ‘Fleet-stre'ef, on Wednesday of
ternooni containing a Bank Note foi- t dol., and a 11•
Bank of Euglad Note. Tipper, the Polic:e Officer,
stated, that in'consequence of his hearing that there
was'a third, person implicated with the Prisoners it 2
custOdy; J6soh and Joraw, committed by. Alderman
Hunter, on Thursday, from Guildhall, he itni»e•
diately went in search of Joel, whom he kneWT to he
A constant companion Of the other Prisoners; and
frequenting-the same haunts. He soon found 111
Prisoner, and brought him to the Compter
added; that the Prisoner was -long 1101ot-fens as
stiSpetaed cbaraeler, for Whom he himself and In f.
brother officers had been long on. tho watch. Several
persons appeared to
,give Joel a char4eter : but the
account given by the Police Officer was deemed sut7
ficient by the LORD. AO t 0 'on sus,-
picion for further eXamitiation this day.
At Union-Hall, yesterday, a genteel, looking young
Writhan, named Dogharty, made her appearance ;0
answer to a summons preferred:,against 'her by the
Re's,. J. NiiTen, by, whose statement it appeared that
the Defendant, on Sunday last, during his performiiig.
divine service 'at Vauxhall Chapel,, atiempted
interrupt him. The above charge having been fully
proved by the evidence of many respectable I,vitT
-nesses, the Prisoner was held to bail, in coniutiA(liou
with two sureties of 501: each, till the next Get.ter.il
Bessions which are to be held in horsenianger-:lane.
London, England, 1808-08-06

TRA NS P4RT 0 ?TIC 6,

- 1808.
THE COMMISSIONERS (~randuaing
ItI4.IES l''s 11?..INSZ'ORr SERi'!CE, for
Care of Sick and llf,,unded Seamey, and for the Care and Custc4.
of Prisoners of lgir,.do kereby give Notice, That they will be
ready', at this Office, on Tuesday the 91h. Ddy of August, iBos, to
receive sealed Tenders, and. treat with such Persons as may be
to contrali for Pilqualling Sick and triundoi Seam-n cn
board (-Es Majesty'i ship the fronip, at Ramonth, JO Twelve
Months ecriaia, from theist day of Ot_i,ber next, and Viateal-
ling Sick Prls,nets trap- at Lorton Prison, Portsmouth, Jar
Slxilionths certain, jrota the Ist day of agober next.
No Tender will be received after One o'Cic;ck on the Day Gj
Treaty, nor any nothed unless the Party, or Agit( for him,
personally attend. Each Tender mast be acc ;mpanied by a Leiter
from two resPeeiable Persons engaging to becime bound, with the
Pet-son tendering, in the Sum of for the due ptrfOrmance

Falther particulars *qv be known by apllying at this Office,
or retpeßitzg tie Tromp, to Mr. Gitties, the Surgeon, fin board
that Ship, or respeaing 7the Prisoners, to Lieutenant Miller,
Agent for Ptisontrt of War, Porhniouth.

PROPERTY _DUTY °Pr DII'IDEAra7V, payable it: the iear.s
184, !Soc.

IT appearing, notwithstanding tho Notices repeat-
e ily sent or made to the Parties entitled to D7vidends of Stock,
payable at the Bank of E•igland, South Sea
,House, and Eta
India House, recpeBively, who have not paid the Duy on the
same for theyears above mentior:cd, that pas men! has not in many.
instances been made of the said Day, whet-ay those Parties have
incurred various Penalties, to be icc,vered ly.aßicin or surcharge,
and the Commissioners Jr' the special pus posesof the Property
being Willing to allow further time for such payments,
hereby give Notice, that the Duties payable on all Dividends of
such St ck and 4 medics for those, years are direeied to be paid
irro the Bank of England, and the Certificates 4:sneb
being lodged at' the oYce of the Commi,tio,.ers at the Old Stock
itxcnang, the ParliesMaki rig payment will be di seta, g.
edtn ice Books of the respective Commissioners until and upon
[oh day of ()Rober next, but that qui Persons who shall tuglift
to make- such paYment' on or before that day, will be prosecubd as
the Law direfls, and stepr are now raking for bringing ilelaul-
ers into charge for the Double Duy, who not have paid the
Data for the,ears above-mentiooed,on or before the said loth day
ai aclobet ri-at, Vier which day the b.ffrie If the Pld Stoek Ex.
change wide be closed. .

By Oder of the Board,
MAITIIEW WINTER.
fr Taxer, Aug. 1, 1803.
London, England, 1808-11-24

BRImrIELD TOWN MEETING.

NE SEPT. 17.—0 n the 29th ult. the in-_
hitants Of Brimfield, its this State, being_duly no-
tified, assembled to take into consid,:ration the ex-
pedience of, petitioning the Pre,ident of the. United
States to remove the Embargo, in whole or in part,
or to convene Conctress with, that view, if his po‘kers
were deemed incompetent. On this occa:,ion Gen.
Eaton addressed all fellokc townsmen in the fol.
lowing Speech, which wit, Jegaested for publicxcion
by vote of the tOwn.
London, England, 1808-11-24

• •
feat of a leveret standing in an upright pasture
against her. The attitude of Fargius is nearly that
of the antique Atinia4 ; a wreath' Of a mask and
plumes of leathers hangs between the two. ln two
other departments are the stags at bay with the dogs.
Between this department, and the before described,
is a long upright one with a Tripot in the centre, and
an Eagle hoVering over the flame with a plume ,:of
feathers ere& on its back. In twtiother aepartmebts
are Cupid sacriticing, in the gt of pouring, some-
thing frony,a. vessel on the altar ;, round the border
of this dePartment is studded with imitations of dia-
dems ; in two other departments are represented
the great wild boar passant, capitally executed;
towards the cornice,. or towards the upper edge
or opening of the vessel is a rich. canopy or-
, narriented all round; on the bottom and sides
of the departments are plutnes of feathers stud-
ded with ornament's like mace. It is nearly the,
colour of dark carnelian, has ben,hardened by fire,
and is almost .as dense as flint. Most of the coins
:dog up are of Claudies, Csar Augustus, and
others of ,the Emperors Trojanus, :AntoniuS PiuS,
and Divtas Antonius,and many others hardly distin-
guishable from their State of corrosion, also silver 'gilt,
instruments used in the sacrifices. Few places lately
dug up .have produced such a variety of Roman se-
mains ; but it must be remarked that the excavation.
and embankments has been very considerable, nearly
the whole of an extensive field, and we believe the,
reservoir is made 9f much larger dimensions than
any attached to the metropolk, yet
~the whole was.
~begun and finished3n less than three months, which
certainly refleas credit upon the agility and ability
of the Enginerr, Mr. Dodd, whose "Mgr:mity is DOW
'engaged in the Wye! construelion of an iron house
for reception of its steam engine,
,which cannot
be of very small dimensions, if it is to supply the.
water to his Majesty's extensive barracks at that
PlaCe, and the: seventeen parishes within and with-
out the walls of gulches*, for whivh the A& of
Parliament was !granted. One thing we may ven-.
ture to say, Mr. Dodd's iron house:, when completed,
will want' no insuring against fire.
London, England, 1808-11-24

IPSWICH BANK NOTES.
THE Browq, Papa., Percel addreisod to Mews.
Crlckettand Co • Ipswtch, Chnraining Notes ot the aboveßank, of tot. and sI, each, and supposed to have 'been lost on
Thursday night, the loth of Nov. instant, from the Ipswich
and Norwich Mail Coach which rues from the Swan with
Two Ne4s, in Lad-lane, is since come to hand, with all its
G~uteutS, in suety. ,
BROMLEY and BF. LC, Solicitors.
Gray's Inn, -atd Nov.

For Aci;ornmodatioa or Gcraleowa and Families corn.

m , g to :
HOLYLAND's HOTEL. the Bottom of Cecil-street,

commanding a ttelighttul View of the. River,;
nd Corfee,tiou:ie. tso,ltrand.
ICKARD WILLIAMS begs leave to return
lA. his grateful Thanks to his Friends and the Public for
their former favours, and to acquaint them he iias just, fitted
up the above Houses in a neat and -commodious manner, with
an asoartraeat of the choicest WllleS and Spirits, where he
fi'opeS for a continuance of their favours, - which it will ever
be hi 6 care to merit by an unremitting attention to their com-
mands
London, England, 1808-11-24

By TIisEOPHILUS BROWNE, A.M.

Late Fellow and Tutor of St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
Printed for j. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.
The NeW Testament may be had alone, price ss. boards.
'V The Reader is here-presented with a Work, the lead.
ing object of which is, to enable him to acquire the most
useful knowledge with the greatest facility and satistaetion,
Two great obstacles to the reading of. the Scripture have
been the defectiveness of the. translations which have been
made of them, and the intermixture of a considerable por-
tion of less important matter with what is confessedly most
excellent. lSoth these the Editor has used his best abilities,
and availed himself of the best helps affirded him, to remove.
The selettions have been chiefly made agreeably to the re-
commendation oF the celebrated Dr. Warts. The omitted
parts consist principally of genealogies,. and other lists of
names or men and places, recitals of [omit ceremonies, and
ritual observances ; histories of bloody wars and wicked
rulers ; descriptions of buildings, and narrations involving
circumstances nor the most delicate.

Dr. lAME&'s ANALEPTIC PILLS.
CAUTION.

WHEREAS BENJAMIN PERRIN has ob-
truded himself upon the Public as " the original and .
only person" who ever prepared the Fever Powder and Ana.'
leptic Pills for the late,Dr. James, they will -be enabled to
judge of this man's pretensions when they are informed that
hewas a ljbourer in the Dotaors garden, at Lambeth, atele.-
ven'shillings per week, and afterwards employed to make up
his Pills, the ingredients of which were weighed out and de-
livered to him in ,pass for that purpose ; and that he never
did assist in any part of the process of,the Fever Powder, to
which the Analeptic Pills owe their peculiar efficacy, It
will be evident, therefore, that 'Mr. Perrin's are not Dr.
lanles's Pitts; 'and the Public will determine what degree of
credit is to be given to one who haS a:se.rted, that he was the
" original and only persop" who ever assisted Dr. James in
preparing his Powder, wicen it appears that the Fever Pow.
aer was prepared thany years before he worked for Dr. lames,
and even before he was born. The Anantptic Pills (which
Dr. James contrived as a remedy for himself, and which pie.
served his lite to an advanced age) are admirably calculited
for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and tbra he Head-
ach, and other bad eiteis of free living ; as also lot Alien-
matic, Bilious, and Gouty Complaints: theyk gsently open,
the pores by night, and the body by day, and are excellent
in Colds and slight Fevers, and should never • be omitted at
bed-tithe after any excess of eating or drinking.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Son; No. -45, St. Paul's
Chureh-jard, London ; and at Dr. James's late House, in
Bruton street; in Boxes, price 4s. 6d. eitt.h, or six in one
large Box, price 45. Duty inciuded.
Observe that the words, " F. NeYtbery, No. 45, St.
r?uvi," are .sagravot in :hit ,Starrips.
London, England, 1808-08-01

NAVAL Z 4 E W S..

FALutouTtr, JULY 29.—This day arrived His
Majesty's Ship L'AinzOle, of 36 guns, Capt. Lord
G. STEWART, having under her convoy the follow-
ing Transports, viz. Selina, Friends, Renown, Argo,
Oronooko, Efi;a, Grace, Langley, Industry, and
saliy, having on board the 20th and Queen's own
Regiment, and are to wait the arival here of the Ex.
pedition under Sir 4oßter M °ORE, from Porp.;mouth
when the whole are expeaed immediately to sail.
Also put in here this day the following Ships of War,
with the outward-bound Convoys Majesty's
Ship Tronipeuse, with the outward-bound Fleet for
Madeira ; the Little Belt, with ditto, for Africa ;
and the Growler, with a Fleet of Vietuallers for His
Majesty's Fleet off L'Orient.

Arrived the. Crane Schooner from Plymouth; agcl
the Anne Tender, from ditto, for Bristol.
The Princess Amelia Packet, with the Mail for
orunua sails to-morrow.

EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M.—A Fleet is now off the
Harbour, supposed to be the outward-bound Brazil
Convoy-7should the wind continue in the same
quarter as at present, they are expeEted to put in
here to7morro.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 30.--Arrived His Majesty's
Ship rille de Pari.s, of 100 guns, Admiral QANIBIER,
from Torbay ; and St. Alban's, of 64 guns, from the

Arrived and sailed for the River the Carlbary#

SowDeN, from Jamaica.
Sailed His Majesty's Ships Fisgard and Desperate
on a cruize; arid Bloodhound for Sheerness.

SHE ERN ESS, JULY 29.—Caine from the Little Nore
the `Combatant to repair damages sustained by tills
Winelrefl,rea driving on board her.
JULY 'J3o.—Arrived and passed up the River the
Prevoyelge Store-ship, M'Cor Master, from 4Yrd
Mediterranean, and Bloodhound Gun-brig, Lie►it,..
FLINPERS, from the Downs.-

JULY 31.—Arrived the Deptford Tender from tLet
River with 70 impressed men and voiunteers for tk
Fleet.

The F.ylla, of 20 guns, Capt. RODNEY, hal Mg S.
signal for .conwoy coastwise ; and Oberon Sloof,
Capt. &Trois, for Heligoland.

STATZ*ENT OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF TUB gaillsX'

NAVAL FORCE TO THIS DAY.
Line I im's I Fri. Sps. C.B I Vg.'
In jilie,nEnneriish lc frish iii 1 19 ,5 37 St
Downs and North Sea 18 o 9 39 59 11
P Spain, ortugal-4Gibt4.l6 2 6 17 5 i
Mediterranean &Passage 2z I t( 221 x 6 I 5 I 3
Cdast of Africa - - m o 1 I 1 2 o I 3
West Indies and Passage 6 1 ! 12 1 28 311 7, •
Tamales Station - 3 2 1 1 /8 7 li
America &Newfoundland 3 0 j 19 1 10 7 I 30
Cape of Good Hope, &c. 7 1 0 1 5 1 9 i 5 oOn Expeditions - I o 6 1 2
East Indies and Passage 3 0 21 6 41 34"

Total at Sea . go 7
In Port and fitting - 2 3
Guartr.Ship,i e
Hospital & Prison Ships 32 I 7

30
4
II

Total in Commission t 64
Building - 61 I
In ordinary - 52

Total 277

►T2 I

.791
106
04
110°
London, England, 1808-08-01

India Hoisle, re‘p,aiv;-6t, who have not paid the Duly GP; the
same for theyears above mentiohea,that payment bar not in many
instances been made el the Said Duty, whereby those Parties have.
inewrred various Penalties, to 6e recovered bf aftion or surcharge,
and the Commissioners for the special purposes of the Piqerty
4.9, being to- allow further time for such payments,
hereby give Notice, that the Dutlei jayable on all Div:l:ends of
serfs stock and Annuities for thosiyeart are ditened to ,be paid
into the Bank of England, and the Certifteater of susb payments
being lodged at the Office of Mi. Commissioners at the Cud Stock
itx,hung„ rte Parties making pal.m,ni will be discharg.
ed in we Books of the respeclive Commissioners until and upon the
loth day of ()Rohe:- next, but 41.N21 all Persons who shall neglea
to make sash payment on or be/ore that day, will be.prosecupd at
the La'w di,, th, and step, are niw saki, g for bringing oeja,ll.
e. Ps int, charge for the I),)ii:Srie Duty, why shall not hate paid the
Ditty Jr, tbej ears above-mentioned, on or befori the said loth Jay
V Wisher n-xt, after- which dqy the Office of the cold Stock Ex.
Change wile be cloud,

B.) O, der of the Board,,
:11/ II THEY' WINTER.
Offia for Tayect Aug. 1, 108.
London, England, 1808-08-01

who studied rtiy ruin more than the advantage of
my creditors. Deprived by the-se circumstances of
every means of support, I might have starved were -
it ndrfor the humanity of One Tete, an hotel-mart,
in the neighbourhood ofNewgate, who supplied me
with what was ,merely necessary for my support
front the 23d of August to the 3oth March. His
which was at the moderate rate of Gs. 2d. per
day, amounts. to 681. 2s. 10:1. only. Tute being
poor man with a large faintly, paying a high rent
and heavy taxes, is much distressed by the want of
this mo.n which doubiless.Government will order
to be paid)l it you, Sir, will have the goodness to
represent these taus in your official :ch4raater of
Superiotendant of Stine Prisoners, and :fig .nt for
stalq. POsollois-, who have not been supported as
such 'by Government:
rrl am, Sir,
" Your most obedient Servant,
t' BERNARD COL."
London, England, 1808-08-01

. ,
sisted payment of the bill itt quest-it'd, on the gre-_-.IU
that ail due diligence
shad not been used in trans-
mitting the bill to the place where it• was payable,
which was at the time a port open to 'this country,
while Amsterdam and Hamburg!' -were both in the
. possession of our enemies, and -could neither .of
them serve as a proper meditim through which to
'. tran smi t a bill payable in ‘w friendly country, to which
'dire& access might be had. There was at the time
a mail from this country to Oporto every week; and
three weeks would hatieheen sufficient for its con-
Yeyance thither.' By the Plaintiff's mode of pro-
ceeding, however,. Idle bill had taken four months
in 'reaching the place where it was payable, which
was, by that time, in the hands
_of the French ; and
payment of it was refused expressly on thatground.
There'could, hi this situation, be no doubt that due
. diligence, had not been used by the Plaintiff.
. ,Sii JAMES MANSFIELD COliCeived this to he en-.
tirely-a question of Law, with which the Jury could
'have nothing to do. 11 ought, indeed," to be deter-
Mined agreeably to the practice of merchants; but
at the same time to render the ride steady and con-
sistent, and not dependent on the fluctuating opi-
fr •
tuons of different Juries; it was desirable, as the clues-
ticit.l of proper notice of thedishotiour of Abill had al-
ready done, that this point should undergo the seri-.
_owl decisioo of the Court, and so become-a settled
and understood rule of law. For his own part, he
was-,at a loss. to•couceive on what ground a person
becoming the indorsee of a foreign bill of exchange
should be forced to present it fur payment in any
partietlar node, or what pretence (here was for
saying, that he was not entitled to manage his own
business hi his usual and accustomed manner, and in
the way most convenient and, agreeable to himself.
He recommended it, themetore, to the Jury to find
generally for the Plaintiff, he reserving to time De-
fendants the objections started
,by theM, for the fu-
ture consideration of the Court. • I

The Jury seetniog to be of' ()pillion that, agreeably
to the practice of merchants, all 'due-diligence had
not been used,
,Sir J. MANSFJ'LD IAI it with them
to find in one way or the other; declaring, however,
Ciat he would save eithet party, so as to ena:Dle them,
however the. verdict should be, to move that a ver-
diet on the other side be entered.

The Jury retired mt a .quarter before four o'clock.
About five o'clock The Chief Tustice rose, the Sii-
tinLYs before. him being then finis:led. Soon after
the Jury 13-?gged .a conversation. with Mr. Cox, the
Clerk at Nisi Prius, but parted.with :him, still disa-
greeing as to their verdia.- They once or twice
the interval wished a Juror to be withdrawn; and
finally, at a quarter past eight o'clock, returned a
verdid, that if the Bill had been.presented at Oporto
in due time, it would have been paid.
London, England, 1808-08-01

li/E7MO VTII, limit 36.

On Thursday. Afternoon, came into - oar Roads
Lord CRAVEN'S beautiful Yacht,. having 'on board
his Lordship, Lady CRAVEN and suite, accompanied
by a fashionable water party : poss-ssing the advant-
age of a pleasant breeze, she brought up in fine style.
The Daring Gun-brig was at anchor in thejblnand
hoisted the private signal, which not being answered;,
all hands were immediately called to qu:irters, and:
as the • Yacht bore a very warlike appearance, it
created not a little bustle on board the Aitrins, until
she came alongside and was hailed by the Command-
ing Officer. In the evening the whole party came•
ashore in his Lordship's Barge, and repaired to RIJS.•
!41.1.'s Hotel, where they intend staying during his
Lot dship's stay, here, which at present will be but
Short

Our Theatre, udder the management of Mr.
E 5...114s undergone several additional embellish-
raents, and was opened on .Monday last fer the sea-.
40n. Mr. H. has engaged a very respe&able Corn-
Piny from the Theatres Royal Bath, Biteitingharni
Liverpool, &c. his exertions to gratify the public it is
r.O be hoped will be amply repaid by a continuance
of their liberal patronage.
London, England, 1808-08-01

IdIiG4TE, JULY 30.

•
. The gay scenes of amusements are again come
frienced in this place and its vicinity. Carriages of
every description now roll through our streets, in
bumble imitation of your great city. Donkey airing
;is by far mire prevalent than last Summer.. As the
desolation of a part of this place has been truly,la-
, rnensable, equally astonishing has been the incra:se
int, rapid improvement of the other parts of it.- Our
• ',worthy townsman, Mr. GARNER, is numerously at-
tendrd by his friends. BATTtsoN's fils in like man.:
DANDELION was thronged on Wednesday last.
ZIDMAN's Sunday Promenade has been unusually
attended.

The Theatre is likely to have its due share of
public patronage; as we have a respeaable company
altogether, under the command of that respe6tahle
veteran \\Tumor `YELLS.—DE CAMP, from Drury
Lane, is a good addition to our theatrical corps. He
does not want spirit, and he has only to get rid of
that negligent drawl, or semi.sneer in his pronui-
.:iation, to be a very tespealable actor in his proper
Sphere. Our -old favourite, Mrs. TAYLOR, who well
deserves to be transferred to the London boards,
51"4 very wally greeted when she made her ap-
Tear,ance on the %
Whichening night in M spirit
Malap, Which she sustained with all her usual spirit and,o
gep-
nuine humour.
The twc? Packets we should have said,
Wtl brought us yesterday about three hundred visitors.
expe& an abundant Cargo by every Ve,sel. A dastitaerade is announced at our Theatre 'tor Wed-
nesday next, and if the weather should not be too
hot, there will be no want of people, whatever may
be then charaelers.
London, England, 1808-08-23

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, IMNDON.

August 21. 1803.
THE DIRECTORS of the ALBION FIRE And
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV beg leave to in.:
thrm the Public, that on Monday, the 29th of August. inst.:.
the Business of the Company will be removed to its. Hausa
at the Corner of Ludgate-hill, in New Bridge-street, Black-.
friars:.

By Order of the Board,
WARN ER rHirPs, Secretary.

, •
PORTSMOUTH AND PMRTSEA WATER-WORKS
COMPANY. •
TN answer to numerous inquiries; I begleave re-
spedfully to acquaint the Public, that.my Plan-for sup
* plying Portsmouth and Portsea is now brought.tOrward after
Considerable researches on the spot ; that a;..plie:/tions
tec;ularly made for the sandion which is obtained)`6l the Pub--
lie Boards of Government, previo.ss to any Notice of the in-:
tended A,:t being inserted in the Lot lon Gazette ; and to as
many of the principal Gentlemen of Parismouth and Port-
'sea as could be consulted before the same was sent' to the
.Newspapers of those Places ; and that it was never intended'
that any SUBSCRIPTIONS and DEPOSITS from the.
Public at tar c s.,ould be solicited lin,this Objea, the most
ample uptior t :13-v ng been well a.•,sured, in'the first instance,,
froth rmarters of :tie first resnedabinty.
WI i,LIAM NICIIOL§ON, Civil Engineer.
Charlotte-sneer, Bloomsbury,
Aug. 22, 1308.