biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-01

DUTCH PAPERS.

PAET's, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday the 'Emperor and
King rvcctved the Senate at the Palace of St. Cloud,
when following Address, voted in the Sitting of
the sth, was presented to his Majesty :

" Senate have listened with the live-
liest ein,rtion to the Message of your Imperial -and
Royal Majesty. They have also received with a pro-
found and respeafol gratitude, the communication
which-your Majesty has been pleased to ,make re 7
speCling the affairs of Spain, the Constitution ac-
cepted by the Junta, and the Report presented to
your Majesty on the state of your armies in the se-_
veral quarters of the globe. They have unanimous-
ly adopted the Senatus Consultwn which your hue-
nal Majesty has proposed, and One Hundred and
Sixty, Thousand brave men ,shall, participate in the
immortal fame of your numerous and formidable
'„

legions.

You believe in_the Peace of the Conthient, Sire,
• but you will not suffer yourself qo depend-upon the
errors and' perverse calculations of foreign Courts.
• Your Majesty desires to defend solemn and
,volun-
tarily concluded treaties—to maintain a Constitu-
tion freely discussed; adopted, and sworn to, by a
National Junta—to suppress a barbarous anarchy,
which now covers Spain with blood and mourning,
and threatens our frontiers—to rescue the true Spa-
niards from a shameful yoke by which they.are op-
pressed—to assure to theni the happiness of beipg go-
verned by a brother of your Majesty—to annihilate
the English troops, who unite their arms with the
daggers of the banditti—to avenge the French blood
so basely shed—to put out of all.doubt the security
of France, and the peace of our posterity—to re-
store and complete the work of, LOUIS XW.-19 ac-
complish the wish of the_ most illu§nidus of your
predecessors, and particularly- .orh-ini-Wiio was by
France 'most beloved—to extend your great power,
in order toidiminish the miseries of" war, and to com-
pel the enemy of the Continent to a general peace,
hich is the sole object of all your measures, and
the only epoch for the repose and prosperity of 'our.
Country. The will of the 'French people is, there-
fore, Sire, the same as Oat. of your Majesty. T;ie
war with Spain is politic, just, and necessary.
" The French, who are penetrated with atfeCtion
for the Hero whom they admire—who' display so
much.enthusiam whenever-they have the good for-
tune to 'behold you, will ansWer the call of your
Majesty with zeal, and nothing shake the
determination of the Senate and the People to sup-
port your Majesty in every undertaking which you
may judge negwessary for the great interests of the,
Empire.

f‘ May it therefore please your Majesty to accept
this new tribute of uur respect, our attachment, and
our fidelity."
London, England, 1808-03-15

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1808.

Lox night four Gattenhurgh Mails arrived, and
this morning one arrived from, Heligoland, the
u,,nieuts of which are very important. The fa& of
the EmPettoa of Rusin* having declared War
against Sweden is now aScertained beyond a doubt.'
Letters from StockholM, dated the ad inst. state,
tliai intelligence had been received that the Russians
bad- entered Sweden, and had advanced as far as
Louisa, which is on the frontiers of Finland. It is said
the Russian Army amounts to 40,060 men a we
have very little doubt" but that this foree is very
much exaggerated, and it is quite obvious that tfk6y
;mot for„,,some time undertake any operations of
importance. In the mean time, the French are ad-
vancing with rapidity into Denmark, and a.. very
considerable body of them have ailually entered tlnil
Island of .14%tnen, to co-operate with the Danes in
Cie invasion of Sweden, and every effort is 'making
to procure 'Vessels to carry them across the Sound.
The 13ritidt, Squat:, on in the Sound was froien up
't short time, but the ice: has now brOken
Every exertion is making by the Governmencof this
Country to send a 'formidable force to the assistance of
our gallant Ally—a I.)rce which we; have no doubt will
a.upiy tiltil4l9llt to frusti.ate the attempts of the
French and Ditties in that quarter. The Rus'sian
nister and Consul at Stockholm have been put un-
der an arrest.

"inu t'reocti Cov,ernment have at length thought
proper to giVe to account of the proceedings of the
Rochefort Squadron, which, as we have constantly
'wiled, did enter the Mediterranean, and arrived
at Toulon. This account is given in a Letter
from Paris, dated the gist ult. which states,
that the Carthagena Squadron is also at sea.
--The Toulon and Rochefort Squadrons sailed
from Toulon on the 7th or ath ult. for the purpose,
as it is stated, of proceeding,. In the first instance,
to Sicily, and then attacking Lord COLLINGWOOD'S
Fleet, before he can receive reinforcements from
England. The appearance of Sir It. STitAWIAN'S
Squadron in the Mediterranean will, however, de-
teat this fine scheme, as our naval force in that
quarter is quite sufficient to give a very satisfa6tory
account of the united Rochefort, Toulon, and Car-
thigena &lug& ons, if we should have the good for-
tune to meet them.

A number of additional Papers were yesterday laid
below Parliament : they relate to the Negotiations
which took place previous to the unfortunate attempt
upon COnatantinople. We have only room to sele&
today the''Letter of Lord liowlcx, containing itw
London, England, 1808-03-15

•-• This Day was publiAred,
In Two Volumes, Quarto, price 51. ss. in tooarris.
Dedicated, by permission, to the President, Coati!. and
Fellows, of.the Society, of Antiquaries of London,
ATOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY- for
i:Nt, LAND ; exhibiting tife 'Variourt.' Sub-divisions
trf each county into tigoclreds, Latheo, WapentrgeS,
fire Resident, Population of each Parith and T'crwrstrip, ac-
Coidlng•te the Returns made to Parliament, in tgot ; and the
Amount of the Parochial Assessments, according to the Re-
turns made to Paillarnint,' iii 1114.—The Valuation; in the
King's !looks ; the Patrons of the Ecclesiastical Benefices ;
and the Tutelary Saint of each Church.—The Distance and
hearing ofe'verY- Parish or hamlet, from, the nearest Post.
:M --ice Town. Markets, Fair S.- Corporations..:, Free
School The Situation and Description of Monasterie.;
tik.d other Religious Houssis.—Members of Parliament.—
ASSiZee and Petty Sesslong.—Collefted from the itrOlit att.:
,theistic Documents, and arranged in alphabetical order, 4c.
By NICHOLA'S CARLISLE,
Fellow and Secretary 010 s9ciety of Antiquaries of London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, ,Pater....
• •

•* * The Original Return; made to Parliament by the Over-
seers -
of the several yaristrec, in tiiO3, constitute the imsis of
thin Wutk. To.the vitlu4trie lid:Urination derived trout this
source,- other suitable tads haVe been added front 'ail the
Cpunty I liStorie4, arid, hooks of Tivography, now extant.
Many detii:iencies have been supplied, and tri,x.eitracies rot
rotted, by Alt extensive- cortesptindeuce instituted by' Of
Author )Yiin the Nobility, Cittgy, Gently, in Nations
t$ of the K wzduin. -
London, England, 1808-03-15

to or Russia : Their conduEt towards the Porte has
b4en tsulfornaly that of the most disinterested friend-
ship, and the Porte has, in more than one instance,
ex;serieutced the efficacy of their power in defending
her against the designs of France. Those designs,
though not now pursued by open farce, are not less
apparent than when France„ faithless to her engage-
ments, at the same time that she insolently professed
I) ss an Ally of the Porte, invaded and conquered
one or the dependencies of the Turkish Empire
that conquest was wrested front her,,and restored
to the Porte by the successful arms and generous
policy of Great Britain. In the same spirit the
Allies have still centinued to as towards the Porte;
and that Government must be under.. the influence
hf blindness hardly to be conceived; if, in opposition
to such recent experience, and to her most evident
interest's, she shall rejea an alliance in which she
has hitherto found security and honour, under the
belief that either can be attained under the pro-
mised proteaion of France. Are the designs of
France doubtful ? Let the position which she occu-
pies in. Dalmatia and Albania, which cannot be
stated to be in any way necessary to the security
of her own frontier—let the language of NI. Se-
hastiani himself, declaring that, from that point
Ptrensive measures may be taken, and .openly
threatening the destruction of the Turkish Empire—
answer that question. The proofs of the designs of
.France are indeed too numerous to be recited, and
the invasion of Egypt serves as an example of the
attempts which that Government is prepared to
make, not on that country only, but on Greece, on
Syria, and on other valuable dependencies of the,
,Turkish Empire. Its such a situation of affairs, the
intrigues and • the menaces of France equally render
all temporising measures impraaicable; the Porte
i 3 placed in a situation in which a real neutrality can
no longer be preserved, and she must choose be-
tween those Powers whose friendship she has expe-
rienced, 'and those whose promises she has so much
reason to distrust. Against France, more fatal to the
interests of Turkey as an insidious friend than as
an open enemy, his Majesty and his august Ally
have offered their generous proteCtion ; and having
exhausted all the means of conciliation consistent
with their ieterests and their honour, his Majesty
awaits the result, whatever it may be, with an en-
tire confidence that the uuiform disinterestedness of
his intentions will be fully manifested to the world.

. I am, &c.
(Signed)
The light Nan. Charles ilrtuthnat.

MAILS.

Howicx.

ARRIVIIII-4 Gottenhargh, r Dublin, z WAterford,
Pu&—i Malta, z z Wate,rintcl.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS, DAY AT TWILI.VZ O'CLOCK.
rODIDiS

THE SUN.

110L104 QUIS lALSUM AUDIUT ?
London, England, 1808-03-15

LORI) LAKE.

On the motion for the third reading of Lord Lake's,
Annuity Bill,

LortiGriostNrint did not exaaly oppose the Bill,
but made a variety of observations, to shrew the
improspriety of granting titles where there was not a
fortue ample enough to support their dignity.
Lard liArtaow'sv replied shortly to the,e observa-
tions; 'after which the, Bill was road a third time,
and passed.
London, England, 1808-09-24

SPANISH PAPERS.

VICH, AUG. 22.—The Junta here has received
from that of Gerona the-following advices, of the
date the igth instant

After the enemy bad precipitately abandoned the
geld, taking their way to Barcelona and Figueras, the
most aetive exertions were made to pursue them in
both direalons by Don FRANCISCO Mmitis, and
Don Juaa CLARO9 ; the former following them
with the Troops under his command along the shore,
and the latter by the way of AmPurdan.
When the French arrived at Calella and the neigh-
bouring villages, near the coast, they were surprised
by a vigorous fire, which some English Frigates, and
the small squ9dron of S. FELICI, commenced upon
them. This obliged them to abandon their artillery,
consisting of six pieces of cannon and a howitzer,
and seventy-waggons with provisions, part of which
they burned themselves. The resistance to the
enemy was rapidly communicated along the coast,
as far as St. Boyse, and all the villages sent out
armed parties to meet them : 600 men came out.
from Santa Coloma, 400 from Hostalrich, and
2,000 were colleaed at St. Boyse, for the same pur-
pose. We may therefore hope the most complete
success over the enemy, who flies, attacked and
harassed on ail sides. The other French Division
having arrived at Llers, imposed on that and the
neighbouring village's an exorbitant contribution of
wine and meal, which,
,however, they could not
eolle&, as the General Conde DE CA LDAGiJES im-
mediately marched by the way of Lerida, to join his
forces to those of CLAROS, in order to cut off their
retreat.-7-(Opiecio Gazette, Sept. 14.)
CAOIZ, AUG. t y.—The greater part of the pri-
soners which have arrived here from the armies of
DutioNr and JUNQT, Italians, Germans, and Poles,
ltilve enlisted among our troops, and seem to be
Well cont,ented with their situation. They have in-
creased our Militia by more. than 600 men.
VALENCIA, SEPT. 2.—Letters, worthy of credit,
received here from Cadiz, say, that Sir Hzw DAL-
RYMPLE, the-Governor of Gibraltar, will go with a
great Expedition to the Coast of Italy, in order to
Make a powerful diversion. It is also saicli_that he
cape 1s every moment an English convoy, which
will bring 40,-000 muskets, 40,000 quintals of
powder, 100,000 complete uniforms, a great num-
ber of pieces of cloth, and other articles.

MADRID, SEPT.3.—It is to day reported here
that three Frenchmen have made an attempt to as-
sassinate General R11.A.F0,,F ; they, however, failed
of accomplishing their purpose, and were all appre-
Lended.

A Courier has arrived from Aranda with advice,
that MONcEY, who commands the vanguard at
Pancorbo, had been obliged to make a retrograc:e
London, England, 1808-09-24

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

MORETON AND MAGDALEN LAVER, IN ESSEX.
• TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, •
By Order.Of the Commissi.iners appointed for. the Redemp-
tion ai t Sale pf the I.a. N 1 Tax in the County of Essex,
By JOHN BARNARD,
On Satgrday, the ist Day of October, 18:i8, at Twelve
c'ClOttat Noon, at the Crown Inn, in Chippiog ()rigor,
in TwO LOis,
London, England, 1808-09-24

LEFT HIS HOME.

IF
the YOUNG MAN' who left- his home, in
theineiglibourhood oEWalcot-place, Lambeth, on I%,td-
nesday,Night last, the zest inst. will intormlis disconsolate
Parents of his intention:;, with a view of renderih, the same'
more coinforiable, it make them happy ! It9t should
lie persiSt in silence after this Notice, his Person and Name
will be made public..
London, England, 1808-09-24

S U N.

j

EPTEMBER 24, 16°8.

..S q.f^ ~ r i

This Day was published,
Hands'omely Printed in Qtfarto, on Writing Paper, price, in
hoard, Fs. t lit Contitred A • !malty. • ,
THE FARMER'S DAILY JOURNAL,_and
comPIATE AccouN CANT,- trout Michaelmas
tBOB to Michaelmas • 1869, recommended to all Farmers, as
well Proprietors as Occupiers of Farms, Stewerds, Bailifs,
&c. as -the most • easy .aid ready method kceping the Ac.
counts' of a tarm, so arranged that the plainest capacity, with
a knowledge of Writing only, may keep a most accurate and
satishietory Account, as well or the Labour as the Profits of
the Fartll.
London, England, 1808-01-18

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform.
those that may be desirous of borrowing*Tenipo..
my or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at ail
times. and without delay, advanCe any Sum from One Hun.
'ettett-to Ten-Thousand-Pounds; and upwards, on personal or
ignY cqher Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo.
ney In the Finichr, Clergytnens' Livings,. or Freehold; Copy.
.hold, and, if-600w
9, Estates, un fair and equitable Turns.
and will con 1u,41 every Negotiation at less expence than what
is usually incurred in pecuniary trairsaftions.
personal Applications Messrs. Lucas, and Co. daily re-
itive at No. lot, lermyn-street, St: lames's•square, and,
Letters, post-paid, will, be immediatelyauswered.,
NAL Ten years pUrehase will be given for well secured
Annuities.

DISEASES "of the. UREtHIiA,r and Certain. COM.

PL4INTS%
AS Sole Proprietor of DARAN's . celebrated
MEDICATED BOI.IOIES and REMEDIES,-liir
DUFOUR. informs the -Public, that fie 'may, as usualvbe
consulted daily from nine to three, at his Muse, No. 54,
,Ptith-street, Soho, on Cases of Strictures, Obstructions
Cleets, &e. &c. as well as Debility, and every Disorder where
secrecy is so essential a requisite', that Mr. 1). has prOvideii
111:14Qi0t2; House, hat every Patient may be introduced in I
separate Apartment. • -Mr. D. has for tiffany years confined
himself to that ilepartment of Surgery, and from:extensive.
kratice, and the most flattering success, he is enabled to
afar 'a
method of Cure,, mild, efficacious, requiring no con,
firteme.nt or regraint in diet, and preventing the possibility
ors relapse. Persona-in the Country stattng theii noes fully
in a , enclosing a ii. or 4,1. Note, will -have proper
remedies sent w tlic'aittoutir:
For the vArioils syluptoink, ,sc, see Mr. Dufour's Treatise
411 the above t.:Qiisplaitits, Price as. 6d. the pit edition.
London, England, 1808-01-18

JAN. 17.---Passed by two East Indiamen, for ths*

FALMOUTH, 15.—ArriVtd the Brig ilnsoit,
GooDwiti,:fr9ra Plymouth, for Gibraltar, to wait
convoy; the,Brig Letter of Marque Penelope (10
Austerlitz), witfi sale goods, &c. for Lima.
The Danibh Schooner Prevcsteen, ,wits alum, 011/
&C. got on shore yesterday in the gale, and was got
off with little damage.
Sailed the Princeis Elizabeth Packet, KIDD) Nvi.th
Mails .of the ath inst. for Gibraltar, Maltsi.and
Messina; the Francis Freeling Packet; BaLi,, witA
Mails of the 6th inst. for Bardadoes • and.Janvt44
and the Lord Hobart Packet, BOWDEN, 'With rii13.1151•.,
-kY
for Halifax. and New York. - •

The .outward-bound West India and.Mediterra'
nen convoys ere hourly expeded to call Of thig
Port for the Vessels waiting here; as are alo tha
Transports under convoy of His Majesty's 5111. P
Litoety, from Portsmouth, to ji in those no
under His Majesty's Ship Antelope, of 50 gUUS)ViII'`U
the whole, Will sail ort a secret Expedition.

Pwatourn JAN. 16.---AMved the Princess Char:,
at
kite Frigate frorri Cork. - I
Sailed the Foriunde Frigate, With several Trans,
ports under convoy hating Troops on board, bound
to Cork; and the Joseph Cutter,. with a Fleet of
Merchantmen under convoy,. for Bristol.
. The Portugueze Ship Ulysses, which arrived,here

on WedneSddy last, from the i3.r3iils; detained by
.Sir SIDNEY Sith-rit's Sqnadron, While laying. in Cat-
water, grounded on a sand bank, by which accident
she 'heeled so much, that her mainmast was bb-

liged to be cut away yesterday morning, in order
to right her, which produced the desired effed, and
she has been since warped off into deep water
without sustaining much ddmage. •
Arrived the Halifax Sloop of War from Ports-
mouth.
London, England, 1808-03-12

DANISH SHIPS.

Lori' SIUMOUTH next-, rose to give•notice, that on
Friday ,next should move for an Account of the
Number of Danish . Ships detained• previous to the
Embargo,. or taken .previous to any Declara tiim, of
the estimated Value of their Cargoes, and of the
Number of liands employed
.on board them.--,His
Lordship also moved that the House be suunnoued
on that day.
London, England, 1808-03-12

ORDER'S IN COUNCIL. ,

A conversation arose on certain p6ints cntmetied.
with the Orders in Council, started by Lord LAy-
minAt.E, an explanation of which the Noble Lord
CQllllltitVl WAS absolutely necessary tor the "regnhi,
tion of the debate which wits: ex petted to take place
on Monday next, lespeiting the cominercial Riney
of these in One point in his mind Wait
an essential one, and that was to know, whether
American ships ceuld.carry tho Colonial produce, of
the Enemy, to the ports of Our Ally, Sweden. On a
former occasion he understood the Noble President
of the .Board 'of Trade to say:, that in this respett the
trade of America WIN restritted.

Lord BATHURST acknowledged that such was the
'muse in which he uoderbtood the. operation of the
Orders in Council.

Lord LAUDERDALE conceived, that this explana-
tion would be Vcompatible with the ea:10111ms ~t*
the Order in Council of the 25th of November ; for
there it appeartd that British• ships conld curry the
Colonial prodace'of the Enemy from America logic
ports of Sweden, and that if the Colonial produce
found its way at all to the Continent, the objvct•of
the Orders in Council must be so far deteatect -

• Lord BATiluctsr obierved, that such questions and
observations involved thequestion.of the policy of the
Orders in Council, and it-would be -better to defer
such ohservationg till Monday, when that question
would come replarly before the Hoare.
LOrds GRENVILLE and Aver:LAND continued to
press the same questions, wishing fora distindion
why British ships should have tlie.priv-ilege of carry-
ing the Enemy's Colonial produce to 'Sweden, and
not ships belonging to_Ainerica, even though Ame-
rica bad previously made that Colonial produce her
own property, • .
L )-,1 -BATitrusr did not deny "that. such diltinc-
Lion tnibt4tAntrarentiv„es.isi ;..but -further explanation
goadai would show to what.extent it was in-
tended to be, carried. _

. .
Lord. GREY, alluding to -the late Convention
with,Sweden, wished to fie intim-tied whether to the
proem subsidy of 1,420u,0001. was to be, added
tilq. 300,0001.. which was stipulated by fqrstier.
Trea-
tte*; if act, then. the Country was to untletitand that
were =pip) to pay Swedrn a.sithsidy of% 01-
ioti and A insioatl of

•
Lords,LlATtivitsT and Alut.oliAva: did not think
ihemselvesautliorizod to answer thafluestiosi in thk-,
Absence 4 their NobleTriend ; the more ,A) :as tho
Noble.f.ord must .that..auch did not
fall exactly wiiitin the ,hthiness of their depart-
ments.

LAUDEIZI)U.P. and 01)6. Noble Lords were
of opinion that Au en phitation to ttutt effect an
to. be- given Int:vim-et to the diseusiion. of the Sy/01411
Treaty on Monday ; -that Monday ,heady, and
Gad long been, pre.o.cenpied by ether quiehtions, and
that it wonid neeessaty to drft r the dis-cussion of
the Swetliill Treaty to a inture day. !'hls g;we Tibt3
to allather Couver4Aion—respeeting the precedence of
notis:es, ivlsen it wts.ttgree4 that the titiestioei. of the
Siveafish Tteaty, its itnntediately.conne.ted with his.
.I‘litjerny's 4leisage, abtokti4 Cootittele to Liana. for
~Munciay next, •
. _ .
London, England, 1808-10-06

WORTHING, Ocr. 4.

This place continues to be full of 0-ood company,
though many have been sated with the charms of a
summer excursion, and have returned to the busi-
ness-and bustle of the metropolis. The Theatre has
been tolerably produttive through the season, which}
we find is not the case with other Provincial Tem-
ples of Thespis. CORY, late of Drury-Lane Thea-
tre, had a few nights ago a very good benefit, and so
had Mrs. LITCHFIELD. Since the opening of the
London Theatres we have had a reinforcement, which
has greatly :added to the profits of our Manager.—
hteLeitis has performed here with great success.—
OM. greatest attraetion, however, has been the
veteran Qexcx, who seemed, to possess his powers
in meridian vigour, and whose humour is as rich and
luicurilnt as ever. His benefit had all the rank
and fashion in the place, and the admirers'of genu-
ine merit felt much regret when he lett us to per-
form at Artinxiii. INCLEDON fellows him at that
place. QuicK, it is said, is, to enliv,e-; tie theatri-
cal circles at Brighton for a few nights.—The
Sussex theatricals in general have been recently more
successful than at any, period of the season.
London, England, 1808-10-06

NAVAL NEWS.

Ptaliov 4.—Arrived the French Brig
Letter of Marque Grand „Duke of Berg, laden with
;dbaoii, sugar, and Coffee, from Guadaloupe bound to
4latstVicdptured by aclair Sloop of War. This
vessel was formerly the D.u:ie of Montrose Post
Office Packet, captured some time since off the
Western Islands.—L'Eclair also captured, on the
24th ultimo, the French Brig Le Fanny, laden with
provisions, bound to Cayenne, which is not yet
rived.

Arrived the Swedish Brig Conjunauren, MoZign,
Ifrom Carlsharn, laden with deals, &c. bound to
.lilittitteOl, put in to wait convoy; and the American
MACLE, from Teneriffe, with wine,
&c. for.this Port.

Came into harbour the Matta, of 80 guns, to refit.

FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M.—The Plover Sloop of War
is just now arrived in the Sound from Lisbon. Ge-
neral Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY and General FER•
GUSON are this moment lauded from her, and will;
it is supposed, .set off immediately for London;—•
The Plover left Lisbon 14 dap' since, and yesterday
passed through the Russian Squadron from the Ta=._
gus, bound to Portsmouth. Report states, that the
English Troops, as well as those of the Portuguese,
are extremely mortifie,l at the late Convention.--

General Sir HEW DALRYMPLE remained at Lisbon
when the Plover sailed, at which time the first D.

vision of the French Troops had sailed, and the se-
cond Division was in a state of great forwardness,
and'it was expelled would sail in a few days.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Dispatch PaC.-
,)1:.,
ket • ap,t HARRIS) from Corunna, in five days;
the 'Captain reports, that just before he sailed an
account was received at Cobinna that an engage-
ment had taken place between the French and Spa-
niards, that the latter had re-taken Bi I boa, killed 2000
of the French, and taken 3000 prisoners.
The Minerva Frigate had also arrived at Corunna
with.part of the crew of a French Corvette, bound
t&ialrieWest Indies, which she had chased and de-
sir-Ory'ed;

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. His Majesty's Ship
poriumph, which was reported to have sailed yester-
day with a convoy for the Downs, has this day
sailed for Plymouth.

• SHEERNESS, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Goelan Sloop
of War, Capt. Horr:44x, from, the West Indies.
Sailed his Atajesty's Ship Piercer, with convoy,
to Gotteuburgli.

.111•1 Mop
DEAL, OCT. 5.-...krrivecl last night the Epkira
and Podargus Sloops, from the Northward.
Sailed the &a'/e Shop, and Encdunter and Fear..
less Guu-brigs to the Westward; Bustler Gun•hrig,
avid ?igron Schooner, to the Vorth ward.

In the Downs--Princess of Orange, Bellerophon, Chris..
tian VII. Hero, Invincible, illustrious, Leviathan, Vene-
Warsote, Bombay, Trusty, Cludistadt, I3ustard,
Peruvian, Alen, Ephira, Podargus, Pandora, Furioua, Bokl,
~C211,e;a31,0.•

Tl}e.Hamhargh Ship Cersar and Peter arrived in
the Downs last night from .Lima, loaded with dol-
lars, bark, cocoa and copper, and proceeded for the
[flyer this day.
London, England, 1808-09-23

an 4

P

-' Mr. Davit's work is•sornn6-. superior in informatien and
interest aS totally to supersede another life, (see Monthly
RevicA, August, page 358:) and from his intereourse with
Nlorland, has derived 'every pOs"ible facility in his under-
taking, and inks been aisle to coircct the nusiepresentations
and errors of loaner writers." Monthly Review; august. •
" As Mr'. Dawe's work has kilfeaity eclipsed, it,not eXtiti;
tinguis,ed, all its predecessor;, so we doubt not that it will
very inateriiilly con t tibute to dissipate .th fictitious tame of
its worthless subject. Upon tile wh,le, tins v ,fume may
be resit with advailte by Al :mists von Ailed eccentricity,
as well as others. It exhibits such a very natural, and not
oveiclptged, Picture of the baleful elnets of vicious habits,
as must be instructive and beneficial to the punlic."—Anti-
jacobin, August, page 381.

SPAIN, PORTUGAL, the BRAZILS.
This Day %\ cre pablished,
Colburn, Cond,nt-street, London, and maybe had of

,• all Booksellers,
PICTURE of LISBON, being a Deserip-
non, chloral, Civil, Physical, and Reli-
gious of that Capital, translated trom tiie G,..rinaii Of Frede-
rick Link, --Author of Travels in Sp.iin, 't vol. Svo.
2. A 'l'l eTtk% E -of V.A CIA; comprehending a
Description of that interesting of Spain, tt. inhabi-
tants, Manners, and Customs; together with an ample ac-
count of its rro,:tic.tions Commerce, Manutattures, Sze:
Translated from tile Jerman of .Christian Augustus Fischer,
and forming , the Continuation of his Travels in'
I vol. Svo. . .

_ .
3. HISTORY of BRA ZI L ' containing: a Geographical
and IlistoricA AcLount of that Colony, together with a De-
seription at the Manners, Customs, Religion, &c. of the Na-
tives, interspersed with Remarks on the nature of its Spit,
Climate, Produttionsi and Foreign and Internal Commeice.
To which are subjoined, Observations on the most plevaleot
Diseases incident to the Chrhate, with Hints to new Set.
tiers, on the most .efliercious :nodes of Prevention., By
Andrew Grant,: NI. l). t vol Svo.

&ladanie De GEN LIS and Maclaine COTTIN'S NEW
NOVELS,
ThisiDay were published,
By H.• Colburn, Conduit-street, London ; and sold by An-
der-on, Edinburgh ; and Wogan and Ctrnining,
1. I ES SOUVENIRS DE FEIACIE
LA Par Madame De Geniis, a Tomes,,i:s. —Also by the
same Author. z Le C,,iiite.Ue Curke, ou la Seduction sans
Artifice, .z "10111,:s, Belisaire._ An Historical Ro-
illizitce, Z Tomes, Bs. English Translation, 9s. —4. Le
Sie‘;e de la Rochelle, on le Malheur et la Conscience, 3
Tomes, 125.-5. S•nclair, 35.-- 6. The Duke de Lauzun,
being a continuation of the Duchess or La Vallicre, z Vols.
9s. lSrerch Edition, Bs.—Clara, a Novel, by' Madame Cot-
tin, Authoress of Eliza:Wl, 2 VoltlleS, 9s. , French Edi-
tion 9s. .
In the Press _ _ _

Honorine d'Usetches, by the Author of Lettres ecrites
de Lausanne 3 Tomes.-2. La Princesse de Woilenbuttel,
by the Author of C4roline of Litchfield, 2 Tomes.
London, England, 1808-09-23

This Day was published,
In Octavo, price Seven Shillings, in boards,
FINGA L, an EPIC POEM, by OSSIAN.
kendcred into Vcrsc,

By ARCI-11131LD M'I)OIALD.
Printed for.T, Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1808-09-23

;
r 4 AVA L

,
r•L'lmotirti; SEPT. t.-Arrived the; Snapper
Sell°Oiler, CO. CilLmproN, from Cortihna; with
Dispatcfi,zs for GoVerntnetit, ‘vhich ci,ere irrimediatelY
landed and taken off for London by the Cointria‘ tid-
ing Officer. She was dispatched froth Corunna by
,
Admiral DE CoURCY ; and by a Gentleman Wino
landed troth her intelligenca.is received that just be-
fore he left Corunna a report prevailed, and was
generally credited, that by a plan of cb-operation;
four Spanish armies had joined, and had nearly',
reached Burgos, where JOSEPH BUoNA.pARTE and
the French army lay, and tht. the latter were de-
termined to give the Spaniards battle.

Arrived the American Brig Peggy, SgTHOUT,
from New lrork, bound to Bourdeaux in ballast,
having 133 Passengers, detained by the indefatigable
Frigate.

Arrived the Peruvian Sloop of War, of 18 guns,
Capt. DOUGLAS, with Dispatches; from Gijon : no
particulars of which have transpired. She has been
six days on her passage.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Dry Har-
bour, Captain DUTCHMAN, from Guernsey.
His Majesty's Ship Racehorse gives sailing in-
struaions to the Ships bound to the Cape of Good
Hope.

DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Sailed his Majesty's Ship Ra-
millies for Sheerness.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 21.—Came down from the
River, and proceeded for the Downs, the Camel
Store Ship. ,
SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Nimrod Sloop of War,
Capt. SPEAR, from the Downs, and Claudia Cutter,
from Yarmouth.

Half Past Five.—Sailed this day, :at three o'clock,
his Majesty's Ship Leveret, with upwards of twenty
Sail, to Gottenburgh.
Came into Harbour his Majesty's Ship Thetis.
The Garrison and the Ships at the Nore fired a
salute.
London, England, 1808-09-23

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and 'Co. beg Leave to inform
- those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo-
rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
times, and without delay, adVance any Sum from One Hun-
dred to Twenty Thousand Poupds, and up wArcts, on personal
or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements. Mrs.
ney in the Funds, Clergyinens' Livings, or .Fteetiold, Copy-
hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable
Terms, and will also condud every Negoliationat •much less
ex pence than what is usually incurred in money transactions.
Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re-
ceive at their house, No. 19, lerinyn-street, St.• kines's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered.
N.B. Ten years purchase will .be r,iven for well secured
Annuities.

This Day was published,

. .
Neatly printed in Two Volumes, and illustrated with a Map
Spain-and Portugal, price ins. 6d. in boards; a licw
Edition (being; the Eleventh), with a new Introduction, of
THE LADY'S TRAVELS into SPAIN.: or, a
General 'Relation of the Religion. Laws, Commetce,
Customs, and Manners of that COuntry, writttn by the,
Countess D'AUNAY, ;a a series of Letters to a Friend at
Paris.
• Prilitedior T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1808-09-23

ARMY AND NAVY EOII'.AG.E

THE PATENT. CAMP BEDSTEADS,
..Furni-
turc, M amasses, and Bedding entriplete, are very re,S
tully reeekitneitiled to Gentlemen, as being the most' portable
and superior to any others made in London Marquees,
Cents, Tables and Chairs, irnpioved principies'(' Sea
Cots, Sofa Beds, and. Chairs, for on Board Ship; Musquitto
Net Furniture,' and Patent 13rass-seretv Bedsteads, for East
and West Indies, and all Foreign, Climates, at
MORGAN and SANDERS's

:Patent Bedstead Manufactory.and' Ware-Rooms,
Nos. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
L abler, allowed to be the most comp fete and legant set of
everfet invented, are'very portable, packing in a lox
but ten Inches deep.
. B. The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-B(4 Ware-

DR. LEMPRIERE'S NEW WORK.
This Day was published,

Handsomely printedin One large Volume, ORavo, price 16s.
in boards,

FTNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY; containing a
k...) copious Account.. critical and_ historical,. of the Life
and chandler, 'Labours' and Adions; 'of Eminent Persons,
in all ages and countries, conditions and professions 4. arranged
in alphabetical order iabridged from the larger Work in quar-
to). . .

By.). LEMPRIERE, D.D. • • , •
,Printed fcor T. Cadenand kV. Davies., Strand.
Of whom may be hxt, the Work. at larAe, hanciSomely
printed in one very large Volumne, 4to. price 3L 3s. in boards.

• Also, by the same Author,
A Classical Diaionary, containing a. clear
.and compre-
hensive Account orall the Proper Names which occur in read-.
'lug the Classics; haridsOmely printed in vne large viilinne,.•
4to. price 21 'hi boards. A; 3o a new hdition, being the
sixth, of the r).Oridginent of the Classical Dictionary, in one
large volume, Svo. price cis. 61: hound.

'Phis Day was published,
' Ina handsome Volume, Royal Ociiivo, with a very fine,
- Head, awl other Plates, trOrri original E`rawings, Price
I rzs. beards,
MHE 'LIFE of GEORGE MORLAND, with
- ItEMARKS en his W:A(KS.
13y 4.%, DAW E.
^r• Hood, Id SP

inted for Veri

r no!,
Walker, PAternoster•ruw.

carpe,

ry ;
London, England, 1808-09-23

P lIIDA SEPTEMBER 237 1808.

THE LP:ITH AND EDINBURGH
, TELEGRAPH,
AND GENERAL -ADVERTISER,
(The only Newspaper in Leith,)
IS Published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
circulated with Expedition throughout Leith (in which
Town there are not less than Twenty Thousand Inhabitatts),
the City of Edinburgh, and all the Towns and Villages in.
the adjacent Counties.
It is presumed this Parer cannot fail to serve the Interest
of Advertisers of all descriptions, whose Advertisements will
be well displayed, and printed corre&ly. And, in addition
to the Articles of General and. Domestic Intelligence, the,
Paper contains the Shipping Lists of Leith, Clyde, and othet
Scottish Ports; Rate of Insurance, &c.
Advertisements and Orders received by the Editor, at
'Leith ; or Messrs. l'aylor and Newton, Printers' Agents,
No. s, Warwick-square, Newgate-street, London.

SIR .RICHARD PHILLIPS'S LETTER.
This Day was published.
:In small Octavo, price 45. in boards,
ALETTER to the LIVERY of LONDON,.{.
relative to the Views of the Writer in executing
the office of Sheriff; with an Appendix, containing atm-5
and Official DocUments.
By Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, Knt.
One of the Sheriff's of London and Middlesex.
" Truth and justice are immutable; and they will gene-
rally prevail, among rational creatures; over the prejudices of
ignorance, and.the machinations of self-interest."
- My TiLtorsoN.
To he had of all the Booksellers in Towi► and Country.
*„." subjects successively discussed in this WOTK are,
the Freeholders' Book—the House of Correction—the Dis-
charge of Persons relative to whom no Bill or Indielment
has been found—the Pfisons—Newgate and the Compters—
Transportations to Botony Bay for limited terms -Gaul Fees
—the Penal Laws—the sheriffs' Fund—Petty, Grand, and.
Special ur-es—Sheriffs' Officers, and Loek.up-houses, drc.
London, England, 1808-09-23

SHIP A'Er.w.

CRAVESEND, sLerzatzEß 2T.
f7:1100
Sailed -the Clapton, kowton, MAlta; SoutheAc,
for Bermuda; ant the uriou, kubenger, tor Goctcuuarie-

1id127118.
On Friday last, the Lady of R. Eaton, Esq—of
Sletch—
worth-House, Cambridgeshire, of a Son.
On Sunday last, at her mother's house in Bolton-strcal
Mrs. Mathew Richard Onslow, ola Daughter_
.On the 19th inst. at Dodington, Gluucester,hire, thellon-
,Mrs. Co .ringron, of a Son.
On Tuesday last, at Kidgeway, near Southampton, Airs•
Lewen, of a son.
The same day,.at.Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, the I.''
of 1. A. Gab:), Esq. of a Daughter, f *
On Wednesday, Mrs, .13. Walsh, of Lower Clapton, c* .
Son. . -
London, England, 1808-09-23

CHING's PATENT WORM LOLENGES.

WORIVIS are the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren's Diseases. Theirsymptoms every Parent and
Guardian of Children should be acquainted with. They oc.
casion Loss of Appetite, a' Paleness of .the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation,- and irregular state of the I;owels, attend-
ed after with violent pains ; they bring on'Convulsions ; they
alkel the growth of the body, and they prdve fatal, by end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming"Comptaints, the abdve excellent Me-
dicine is universally alloWed, on the testimony of the highest
Charaders in this Country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. Their public approbatiofqgiv,en to the
PrOprieror, from a personal kwawledge of its wondertui,,Suc-
cess in their own Families,. 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 Family Me-
dicine to resort•to, whenever the Stomach. or howels ot Chil-
dren are any way drsordered, which will always be tcund
, to relieve. _ .

, .
sold, 'wholesale and retail. at Ching and Butler's. No, 4,
Cite ipside. I.ontloti; and retail, by ttiost Country Vetilefs,
iti Boxcs at 4s. 9tl„ and is, bd. 4.ach.
London, England, 1808-09-23

[PRICE S 1 PENCE,

OFFICE OF 91,DNANCE,

• , • • Sept. 16, 1808.
T PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE• do hereby -give Notice, that
e, • r
Proposals will be:receivcil at their Office,iit• Peril Mall, on or be.
fore Saturday, the tot oe7ober .next, from such Persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of COPPER HOOPS for
service of this De fartMent fir a period of threeyear,.
Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Col:dill:Ns of
the Cmuaa, may be known upon application At the Secretary's
Office,
.in Pall Mail, aforesaid, any det4, between tie hours. of
I en and Four o'clock,
,where the Proposals are to be delivered,
setle.t up, and indorsed " Proposals for Coliper HOops;'' but
no Prop sal can be ad pitted after the said 1,1 Day of Ofbbe,, at
Twelve o'Clock a' Noon of the same Day; neither will any Ten.
der be notictd, Jenks: the Party making it, or an Agent, in his
..behalf,-sball attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Sec.

PROPERTY DUTY on DIVIDENDS, ply,,ble in the Years
1803, 18,4: iB5.

IT appearing, notwithstanding the Notices repeat-
-111" 'e.lly sent or made to thr*Parties entitled to Dividends of Stock,
payable at the Bark of England, South Sea blouse, and East
Ldia Mule, respealvety, who have not paid the Duty on the
same br theyear4 above mentioned, that payment bas not in many
instances been made of the said DutY,.zvbereby, those Parties have
incurt:edvariosts Penalties, to be recovered by a/Von or. surcharge,
,and the Commissioners for the specie! purposes of•the Property.
A/7, being willing to allow furth.er time for such payments,
hereby give Notice, thattbe Duties payable on all Divilendr
such Stock and Annuities for those years are dircSrcl to he paid
into the Balk of England, and-the Certiflealer of such payments'
being lolged at The Office of the ConttitissioneP-s at the Old StOck
Exchange, the: Parties makingparMint thereof, will be discbarg.
ed.in the Lio,ks of the reVec7iye Commirtioners Nntil and upon Me
loth day of OThher next, hut that all Persons who shall negle3
to make such payment en or before,thatday,will be prosecuted as
the Law dirccls, and steps are row taking for bring ing Default.

ers into rharge /or the Dfogbk Duty, who shall not have paid the
Doty jor theyearsaiove-meneioned, on ar before the said loth day,.
of Ocirther nfxt, after which dry, the Office of the Old Stork Lx.
change will be closed. •

By Order of the BiArd,
AIfITTIIEJ Y !TINTER.

Off f fir Taxes, Aug. 1, ISoS.
London, England, 1808-05-10

BIRTHS.

On Thursday last, the Lady of John Thornton, Escl,
eldest son of Samttet.Thornton, Esq,; M. P. of a Daughter.
On• Saturday last, the Lady of Arthur Windus, l Sq. of
Fludi.er-street, Westminster, of a still-horn Son.
'he same morning, Mts. Franks, of Hart-street, Blooms-
bury-square, of a Daugliter.

MARRIED. "
Yestetday, at Kensington, lames Sykes,. jun. Esq.- of
Arundel-street, Strand, to ar:a Henrietta, eldest daughter
of the late Rev. Thomas Abdy Abdy, Reeler of Theydon
Gernon, Essex.
On Wednesday evening, by special licence, at llagley, the
Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew, to the Hon. Caroline
Anne Lyttleton, daughter of Lord eittl,ton.
The same day, at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, Williairt
Highmore, Esq. to Miss Young, of Charles-street.
'Lately, the Rev. R. Clarke, of Heslia,n, to Miss Martha
Shafer); daughter of the late, Charles Shaft°, Esq. of that
place. •
On Saturday last, Mr. Thomas Swan, of El gware Road,
to Miss Payne, of Chureli-steeet, Paddington.
:the same day, at. Allhallows the Great, Mr. john Sitorta.
dens, of Upper Thames-street, to Mist Gilson, of WOQCI.
street, Spitaltields.
London, England, 1808-05-10

Whatever difficulties may be experienced by the
commercial world in consequence of IltioNApAnvel
silly blockading system, We cannot.but congratulate
the lovers of the-Arts 'that new channels are every
day presenting themselves for their employment,
and consequently fbr their impioyement. lii the
Lith Number'of the Mibitetsm oaondon, by Ac-
RERMANN, page v. 26, the idea is thrown out of an
intention to publish kIAYDEL, illustrated with paint-
ings. It is certainly now and curious, and pursuing
the idea but a little further, we do not despair of
seeing proposals for .a new Edition of Euclid on die.
Table of 14garithms, illustrated with coloured Eit-,
gravings.
London, England, 1808-07-22

NUMBER 4047.]

LOT'
STATE OP THE WHEEL.
20,000
3

TICKZTS TO
2.000 2.
2,000 - - 6.
;ado - - - 9.
2,000 11.
3.500 - 13.
3,503 . 15.

10,003
p)00

2tcoo
Soo

7,3 Prizes.

Drawing of the
been very unfortunate, bt
as there'are t 5,000 Tickets to ti
AUGUST the 2d

I 15,000 'Tickets. ‘• e -
LOTTERY -has hithe-rfo
ut TICKETS arc still selling,
Iraw.
is N EXTDA Y.

FOUR DAYS DRAWING OVER,:
And the GRAND PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND,
TEN THOUSAND, FIVE THOUS-AND TWO
THOUSAND POUNDS, &c. &c. &c. yet remain in the
Wheel.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, will be the Fifth Day
of Prowing.
TICK ETS and SHARES (Warranted undrawn) are on Sale
at all the Licenced/Oilices in Town and .Country.
London, England, 1808-07-25

STA FF.

Assistant-Commissary Henry
.Cocksecige to be a Deputy-
Commissary of Accompts ta the Forces in tit, West (a.
dies. Henry Marder,' Esq. To be Paymaster. of a Recruit-
ing District in Ireland, vice Cowell, appointed a barrack-
Mater in England. •

HOSPITAL STAFF.
Surgeon Charles Fortis; from the Royals, to be Surgeon to
the korces.

EARRACKS.

Samuel Lempriere, Gent, to ue a Barrack-Master in Great
Britain. vice Watts, superseded. George. Leinpr;ere,
Gent. to be a Deputy barrack. Master. iii Great Britain,
vice !Wm Goodman.
To uc Assistant Barrack-Misters in Great Ilritain—Francis
Anqueid, Gent. vice Wt. Koss, jun. superseded. je+lm
Go4dinan, Gcl“. vi..e jolin Campbell, stiperseiled.
AntsioßANnum.

The Appointment of Warner Wright, M. D. to be Physi-
cian to the Forces, 1s stated in .the liazette ut the ibth
nor. has not taken place. Ensign Henry De ismgh, of the.
Royal York Rangers, is superseded, being abseist :without
leave.

Ordnanct,olAce, July 2u, 1808.
Regiment of iirtillety.

Second Captain Robert Lawson to be Captain, vice Hughes,
occe,sett. Dated lune z 9, 1806. kubL Lieutenant Daniel
I. to De Seconu Caetain, vice Lawson. Dated as
auove.. SeLoad Lieutenant James N. Charles to be
.kirst
Lieutenant, vice Skelton. Dated as above.

arps of R9.al Engineers.
Second Lieutenant 110111 AS h. HUNitinSoll to be First Lieu-
tenant. Dated juiy

Commissions Jived ity the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
Portsmouth Battalion of Polunteer infantry..
I ohis Smuti, (klt. Lu be QudinCr-LilitSter. .11atcd July IS,
12;08. •

Winchester Battalion of Infantg.
Henry Wells, Gent. to pe Ensign. Uated !Lily zB, 1808.
Commissions 'signed by the Vice Lord Lieutenant of Eifeshire.
Bgal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry,

Tames Home Kigg, Esq. to be Captain; vice Pattullo, pro.
►noted. Dated July 4, 18:Ai. Lieut. Win. Ferguson to be
ditto, vice Osw,ilcl, resigned. Dated Imy 5,

Commissions algra,t ky qv Lora' Lieutenant of the County of Banff.
tit Battalion of Banjibire Volunteer 1n fanny.

Lieut. Alcx. T. Williamson to be Captain, vice Bartlet, re-
- signed, retaining his Rank as Lieutenant Colonel. Dated
July is, ISA. Ensign George Wilson to be Captain, vice
Souter,,resigned, retainnig his Rank as Major. Dated as
above. George Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wright,
resigned. Dated June z, tgoY. Ceurge Dawson, Gent. to
be ditto, vice Wilson, promoted. Dated July 15, OW.
Ensign George,Wilson to be Acting Pay lIIAS ha, vice Simp.,
son., resigned. Dated lull:: 1, ttlA3. • ,

Crown... Office,
,7uo Z 3; 1808.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

Botough of Cockermouth— Win. Lowther, Esq. commonly
called Viscount LOwther, in the room of 'aim ()shorn,
Lsq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

T4omas Renfree,.of Falmouth, Cornwall, cord wainer.

• BANKRUPTS.
Ifenry-Bro.ugh Oliver, late of Brampton, Cumberland, cot-
ton-nwilutactiner, to surronder Aug. I, 2, and Sept. 3, at

Ind pubh4ned by WILLIAM ARMIGRR SCRIPPS, S uth Mo:toh.street. Grosvenor-s 9, •i
.or the Paver, I rilerf for the Edilor, tirci (Post-p Aid) must be
.addressitd:
London, England, 1808-07-25

AFFIDAVIT.

,'ARMADUKE VENEL, Doctor of Me.licine
iv formerly resident at Montpelier, maketh oath, that'
lie is tile inventor and joint proprietor of a certain tue,licine
called Dr. Vener Antiscorbutic Vegetable rills, . \which he
loth hereby declare are composed entirely of Vegetables, and
do not contain a partici.: of mercury, antimony, or Any other
mineral or deleterious ingredient whatever; and he further
inaketh oath, that he hath administered this medicine to an
infinite number of patients, with the-most unprecedented
success, for upwards of twenty-eight years,. in ditnrent
parts of Europe ; and from his knowledge of the salutary,
safe, but aelive ingredibts,' of which it is composed, 4nct
the long and ample experience he bath had,
,he doth believe
it to be a most excellent alterative and purifier of the blood,
and an efficacious remedy for scorbutic, scrophulous, and
cutaneous disorders.

M. VENEL.
Sworn before me, at the Mansion House,
London, -this first day of lune, 'BOB.
IOHN ANSLEY,
MAYOR. •
Sold by Messrs. flacon and Co. No. {So, Oxford street,
and Messrs. Parsons and Son, Circulating Library, 46, Lud-
gate Hill. Price 4s. 6d. per box.