biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-16

G OTT4 NB URG -ALAI L.

A• A
OCE HPLM, Auc. 3-I.—We are in mOmentarr
cxpe&aticn of great news from the fleet. •

. ..i
Baron Major DALIZYNVIO, and some, others",
whose names we do not know, arrived ~yesterfliiy
They left CronStadron-the 25th of August, and the
follOWing day, bfr Poit Baltic, fell in With the Ca:-
milla Swedish Frigate; who informed them, that the
Russians had. fled thither with nine sail of the line;
bt'sides sthaller vessels; They are blockaded by - the.
•.:
Swedes, with ten sail of the line, and,Adrniral Hoom.
With tWO more Sail was in hourly expectation of
•
5ir'..T:SA UMAREZ with four more. It Sias the in-
. .. !
tention of the Combined Fleets to,attack the Rus-.)
sians in Port Baltic. Admiral. SALTMARE4i was off
the Gulp') on Sunday, .and
,had the needftit infor-
mation, consequently ere this the business is de-
cided.. From Finland we have -good news, near
Christianstadt the Swedes have been ' again vi6lOri-
,, ... i
, .
ous n a pitched battle; but they have buffered very
Severely.

STOCKHOLM, Au0..29.7--No particular accounts
have lately been received here either frond ;Norway
or Finland, nor .do we 'know any thing of the opera-
tions of our Fleets which has been joined by some
English Sail of the Line. Our Gazette of this
day, and last Satc.ii-day, is filled with a translation
of the Declaration of the Portuguese Court relative
to its conduct towards France, from the beginning
of the French Revolution to the invasion of Por-
tugal,.

Captain EDWARD RUSHMORTH is appointed to
his Majesty's Ship Captain; of 74 guns:
The Medical-Statf for the Expedition is now fit-
ting out, and assembling at Plymouth ; it is to con-
sist of Deputy. Inspeaors of Troops,- HoGo Siatr.
Physicians, NEIL, MOSELEY Surgeons, PLENDIR-•
LEATH, COOK, DRAPER, and FORS s.
The Dispatches from Portugal•reached:lown soon
after three o'clock yesterday afternoon. Those for
the Admiralty were brought 'by' Capt. HALSTED,
who had the command of the Namur,, of 74 guns,
in:.the—tnernorable a6tion of the 3d of November,
1805, when Sir 11. STRACHAN, with four Sail of the
Line, engaged,four Sail of the Enernyi-which had
.escaped during -the adion off Trafalgar...
. The Dispatches froin,Sir HEW DALRYMPLE were •
brougk by his nephew, Col. DALRYMPLE..
.Captain EVANS, who arrived at a late hour at the
Admiralty on Wednesday night, came in t ompany
.tll the Margnis'DE.Rdm'AoNA. He 'sailed from
the Baltic. on the 7th instant. •

Tile,,Tark anil Tower guns were fired about nine
o'clock_.l, night:

CbRisI7I)CCIIANGE, SEPT. 16..—The Market this
'day is again but.; thinly supplied. with Wheat, and
the sales thereof Support last Prices; Malt iS dearer;
White Pease likewise; but few Beans, which are
rather higher; there is a middling—supply-of Oats,
and this trade continues at little fluduation; sales of
Flour at the late advance in price.

i
London, England, 1808-09-16

NETVCASTLI.; UPON-TYNE, SEPT. 13.

On Friday, a wonni.n on 'board a ship in Shields
harbour, whose husband was mate of the vessel, left
her child sleeping in the Cabin, and went upon deck,
where she had only remained a few mituates ere the
child's screams caused, her to return, when, shock-
ing to relate, she found two ferrets devouring the
flesh of her infant's. face, which they had mangled
in a dreadful manntr about the cheeks and eyes.—
These cre.titres v. ere kept for the purpose of 'de-
otroying rats.
On Sunday last, a. young girl belonging to the
Close, in this town, fell from one of the quays con-
tiguous thereto into the Tyne, and was drowned.
'I. tie London I:Newspapers have -certainly been
I,,,Gxed- with respect, to the shock of an earthquake
innoiuici:d to have Leen felt in this neighbourhood
On the ult. 1 i.e first account we had of it was
in thei;- diurnal Joufl:als.
London, England, 1808-09-16

SECOND• DAY-SEPT. 15.

Wm. Green, a lad about 18 years of age, who was
apprentice to Mr. John. Wheeler, of Holborn, glass-
dealer, was capitally indiaed for stealing a vast num-
ber of glass' tumblers, cans, smelling bottles, Bcc. the
property of his master, privately in his dwelling-
house. When the Prisoner was called upon for his
defence, he stated that he never sold or made away
with any of the property, which was all found Con-
cealed; but that he was saving it up, in order that he
might be enabled to set up in business when he
should be out of his apprenticeship (in about two
years time).
As there was no proof that the Prisoner -took
more than one article at any given time, of the value
of 40s. under the dire6tion of Mr. Justice BAILEY,
the Jury pronounced him Guilty. of the ' Larceny
only.
Charles Johnson, a young lad also, was capitally
coavitted of robbing one John Sullivan of his watch.
The Prisoier had enticed the ProSecutor, who was a
sailor, into a house in Nag's Head-court, Drury-
.-lane, about five o'clock in the morning, and then
robbed hin► and ran off. He pursued him witli
poker, and coming up with the Prisoner, gave him a
wound in the head, upon which the Prisoner ,broke
away from the person who had hiM in custody, and,
getting into a house, escaped upon the leads, and got
into the workshop of a-Mr. Wood, a tailor,,where
he lay concealed, and was not found• till two hours
afterwards, when he was identified by the wound
in his-head. The Watch was not^ found, but some
time afterwards a watch►-case was found in a neigh
bouring cellar, to which the Prosecutor could not
swear.'

Mr. SMITH, Counsel for the Prisoner, endeavour-
ed to skew, in the cross-examination, that the Prose-
cutor, the Prisoner, and another, went all to drink to
the lodging of a woman of the town, and that there
was no robbery ; but the Prosecutor adhered to his
first account, and was confirmed by many circum-
stances,.and the Jury found him Guilty.

MONMOUTH FAlll.—lt was allowed by judges
who had long attended this Fair, held on Monday
sennight, that so large a show of fine oxen have not
been exhibited for many years past, wkich went off
quick, and at good prices. . There was also a quan-
tity of cheese exhibited for-sale, which looked high
prices, best making at from 31. Bs. to 31. lOs. but
from the wetness of the afternoon, added to its price,
not much business done in the market.
London, England, 1808-03-18

PERUVIAN BARK BILL.

On our re-admission to the Gallery we found the,
CUANCRLLOR of the I,XCHEQUER on his legs, mov.
,lag the Order of the Day tbr ruceiving,the Report of
the Peruvian Bark Exportation Prohibition Bill ; hut
on searching for the Bill it was discovered that it had
beet, mislaid or withdrawn, upon'which •
1
Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that. if it had been a
Bill to operate in Ireland, a$ this. was St. Patrick's
Day (57th March), he would,be disposed to ascribe
the remmal of the Bill to the agency of the tutelar
Saint 01 that country. As it was, howeter, he must
thiiik the Bill bad been removed by the proteitting .
genius of this uuntry. • •
enAtlceoi.oa Of the EXCHEQUER then re-
ferred to a case of a similar description, in which the
loss had been remedied by le:ue from the House to
present from, the Office another copy of the same
Sill, which was allowed to be forwarded 'through the
latte.stages.
..
On . the motion'of, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER', leaye Was then given to present another
'copy of the • same Bill ; after which the Bill was
brought up and read a first
.and second time, then
cominitted and reported, and ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow (this day).

LIVERp(,oLy.ETITION.
On the motion,olGeneral GAscoyrta, the heartng
of Ciitinsel upon the Petitions against the Orders in,
COUlleil was put pt} tilt to-morrow tilts day).
Adjourned at Two o'ClOek.
London, England, 1808-03-18

1, 0 N 1) 0 ,N,

FitIDAY, NIARCH IE4 1808.

Accounts were this morning received in town from
Poole, which tame that Letters had reached that place
from 11°8ten, dHted the second of February ; at that
time the Embargo 6.011 continued, Wit the feelings
of resentment against this Country, which had
been so artfully, excited in America, had bt;gan to
subside, and the general opinion was,- that a War
between the two Countries would not take pipec.

Tiael morning Lieut. FIELD arrived at the Foreign
Office with Dispatches from Heligoland, the sub-
stance of which had not transpired when this Paper
was put to Press.

Tnt condition of the Prison in Cold-bath-fields.
has afforded such a copious subjeet for the declama-
tion of those who do all they CM to excite discon-
tents, that we are glad :to find, from what passed
last night in the House of Corntu'ons, that a full in-
quiry is to take place, under the sanaion of Ouvern-
tnent, when, we doubt not, that the refleaions
Which have been thrown on the condua of the Ma-
gistrates will be found to be unjust, and that the
grossest misrepresentations have been made, merely
for party purposes.

JAMES SAumAnnz had a i audience with Lord
Mt' 'kyr, at the Admiralty, this,tudriting,.
, :1;,• Commander in qhjef of thu Guern
, ant", Jersey Sctquirou,
London, England, 1808-03-18

N E WS

MARCH i6.--Arrived the Literty
Sloop of War, from Portsmouth, to wait for orders;
she is supposed to be destined.to take dispathbes to
one of the Blockading Squadrons.

Soiled the Halifax Sloop of IVar, for the West
Inaies, And 'Scorpion Sloop of Wai to the *esi-
ward.

No Vessels have arrived or sailed for several
pre-
ceding days, owing to the strong Easterly Wind
which has blown, and still continues. •

PORTSMOUTH, MAICCII l7.—Yesterday arrived the
Bold Gun-brig, Lieut. Catvans,with a Convoy from
the Downs, among which were the

Bonetta, 111tinlatf, Meaborn, Stonebouse, Thames, Bell,
Whit, Conyers, Essex,' Betts, Symmetry, Betty, Rodney,
Bowes, Antelope; ---,-; and I lero, Quinton, Transports,

Alio the Galatea, BENNISON, for Mogadore, to
join the Ships colleding at this Port for the,Medi-
terranean, no convoy for which is yet appointed.
Arrived this day the Boadicea Frigate, Captain
MAITLAND, and Linnet Cutter-brig, Lieut. TREAr.Y,
from a cruize. •

Sailed the Th Oh& Gin-brig, Lieut. DOR NFORD,
with:a Convoy fi>r Guernsey, and thp, Encounter
Gun-brig, Lieut. TALBOT, on
.3 ernize.

Went out of Harbour this day the Barficur, 08,

Polyphemus, 64, .Sulcetle Frigate, and Protcslor
Gun-brig.

DovEn, 'Toon 17.—Baron JAcoat and Suite
arrive 3 hcre this morning from London, and are
peeled w sail for Calais to-morrow.

MAL, MA ucii 11.--i-Artived the Amarantlee and
Vulture Sloop,Erertiun and Fearless Gun-brigs, and
grow Schooner, from Slseerneas ; arrived alto the
Cracker Gun-brig from .1 Cruize off, Calais ; the
.In-
dignant Gun-brig from Portsmouth ; and the Sky-
lark Sloop, Fprious Gun-brig, and Pigeon Schooner
from a Cruize.
London, England, 1808-03-18

guilty of conduct so improper, that the Magistrates
of Middlesex were certainly reprehenslble for not
hay in ,uspended him„if nut ,discharged him from
his trust.
The House then divided
For the Committee
Agairist it - - • • • • 74
Majority. .

Mr. SIMILDAN. having re-stated, that no step had
been taken in consequence of the RepOn of the
Commission, and having mentioned that a pbor man
of the name of Dickie was now in prison, and was
likely to continue so for life, for damages given
against him for a libel on Mr. Aris, notwithstanding
the,facts stated in the Comtnissioner' Report, moved
that the Petitionson the table be reterred to a Select
Committee. The Motion was agreed,to. ,
On the motion of Mr. BANses, a Committee was
appointed to inspect the Lords' Journals, with re-
spect to the Reversionary Place Bill, which had
h.eed sent up to that. House from the House of
Commons.

Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the
Conitnittvr of Supply. The Resolution for granting twins ?Majesty a sum, nor exceeding 1000,6001.
to enable his Maj,-sty to fulfil the engagements-whiCh
he had entered into with the King of Sweden, was
tvad arid agreed
_ _ _

Sir'A. PtGOTT moved the Order of the Day for
resuming the Adjourned Debate on the Motion re-
specting the Exchange of Lists of objected Votes
on the Sussex Election, on or before the 2t st of
Nlarch instant; and on the Debate being ordered to
be rtiu.;led,.
S,r A PrdoTT took the opportunity of exPlaining
the nature of the Middlesex case, which had been
mentioned last night, and of chewing how it applied
to the case betare the House; after which a long and
able, though not to the public at large an inter-
esting, discussion took place 'upon the merits of the
w.iestion; in which Mr. ABERGEONEY, .o•4r. C. W.
WYNNE, Mr. PoNSoNars Mr. WON. Mr. MAR-
TIN, and Mr,. TIERNEY , contended that an ex-
changv of lists should take place, and the ATTORNEY
Land S,LICITOR GENERAL, Mr. HURICUW)N, and the
CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEQUEtt 'argued that, as
the Petitioners stood in the place .of the Sitting
Member, and no reciui%ition. of the exchange of
such lists couid be demanded from him, under the
circumstances of the case, they were not bound to
accede to such a demand. After a brief reply from
Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT, a division took places :
For roe Exchange 4 Lists - - . 34
Agtinst it . • -
London, England, 1808-10-05

PAR I NERAIIIPS ,ULIIED.

John Morrison, Edward Ciim and Henry Taylor, of Blyth,
Northumberland, sail-makers. •
_ _

Thomas Downward, Richard Downward, and Thos. Down-
ward, jun. of Liverpool.
George Robinson, lames Nicholls, and Joseph Robinson, of
Mancliester„cotton-maliulatturers. '
Thomas and Richard Situpson,
,of Goose&ite, N.ottingham,
brewers.
William Dighton, Wm. Dymock, Daniel Wait, rAndrew.
Pope. lame 4 Ricbants, and Isaac Dighton, of 14444, Akt.i
gar-rtfiners.
_ _ _

jAn and Abram A tkins,.of London, merchants.
john Sykes,Wm. 'l34ker, and Thomas Sykes, of Leeds,/-6rk,
dyers.
John Cocl.and Thomas Roberts, of Chester, tallovY;:chand-

lers,
Robert Cannon and BeLljarnin Gittini, of Kingsland, brick_
makers.

Last week as Mr. WADE, of Madget Farm, near
Chepstow, was attempting to turn a bull out of
the told-yard belonging to his house, the atintnal
became enr::ged, and attacked hini so Thriouslf, that
he died of the wounds he received thereby
,a tew
days. after. He was Much respealed, and ,his pre:-
mature fate is deeply regretted in hisintighbuurhood.
On Mond: last, a tootprace, of rather a novel
description, took place at Parheld, near Liverpool:,
between a veteran soldier, of 17, and a bulky lady,
of 55, fcr,q trifling sum. Ti,e parties were to run,
clogs on their feet, a quarter of a mile up Parbold-
hid; abid back again, which they accordingly
At starting, bets were much in favour of the old
man; who was,. however, distanced, although the
lady, in descending, fell at Ml length,into the mud,
a considerable quantity of which she brought with
her to the starting. post ; presenting'to the speetatorg'
.a more grotesque tiguie than ever entered are fertile
mind of HOGARTII.
London, England, 1808-10-05

DI PID ENDS.

Nov. I. James Hurry, of Nag'x. `. Cracechurch.
street, London, merchant, at ten, at
Nur. 8. Aaron Isaacs Ling, of Great Prescet-st.;•eet, Good.
man's-fields, Middlesex, merchant, at:bne, at Guildhall..
Nov. 8. . Peter Ifolloway, 01 St, Switliin's-lane, Lon-
don, wilic, and !jeer- inaLliant, at one, at Guildhall.
Nov. 8. Kay Whalley, late ,ot Culiani-street, l'enchdrCh-
street, Londifti, brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guild-

hall.
Nov. ;. Pcict Lindsay, of Greenwich, Kent, baker, but late
ot Essex, fanner, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 8. IVnliani johrison arid John Whitish:re, of
Huntingdon,. drapers, at twelve, at G London.
Ott. 25. Henry Lewis anti William Chambers, oi.Katlibone.
place, uxtord-street, ikliddlescx, shopkeepers, at twevr.e,
at Guildhall.
Oat. 29., John Critch)ey and William Jones, now or late-of
Offorti, "near Warring:oil, Lancashire, cotton.spinners, at
ele,. en, at the Bridiewater Arms fon, Manchester. •
Nov. ia. William Parsons Meeker, of Basinglia-li-street,
London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Ott. 25. Thomas aurrell, of Conduit-street, Hanover-
Micithesix, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Ott. 25. Samuel WatkinSon, late of Liverpool, brush-ma-
nutacturer, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool,
z 6. 1 homas Orwood, ot Fleet-street, London,. tailor,
at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 5.. George Bowker and lames Chapman, of Ningbo-
ter, corn-dealers, at eleven,. at the lindgewater Afms inn, •
Blanchester.
Oct. 28. William Brown, of Liverpool, tailor, at one, at.thc
Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Nov. 5. Benjamin Harrop, of Saildleworth, Yorkshire, ma-
' nufacturer, At two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Ott. ab.- Paul Litter, of Sister-111g, Yorkshire,tOtton=spin-
ner, at eleven, at the Dog 'raven'', Mituchester,
Oct. 29. Anthony Lister, of Marsh-Chapel, Lincolnshire,
grocer, at eleven, at tne George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Nov'. to. Mary 'Jones ai d Edward-tones, ot Wrexham, 'Den-
bighshire, drapers, • at three,- at the Bridgewater A. ms
loss, M.lt;il6Ster.
Ott. as. Thomas Cliff, of Westbury, Wiltshire, clothier,:
;at tour, at the George inn, krome Sul wood, Soniersetahire.'

CER 1 IFICA7,&S.
061:.:5. John Chadwick, of Aliinchester, dyer.

Willi in. Bryon, late of at. Mary at Hill,)..ondon, wine anct
br ~.y-mcrcnant. . .
John Li‘ards, of Colchester, Essex, draper.
john l'lLlirnan, late at Deptford, Kent, merchant.
London, England, 1808-10-05

A RIV tD,-I Waterford.

MAILS.
ll~c-z Gottenburgh, I Water-
ford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS D. 4 Y AT TWELVK O'CLOCK.
- 66 Uranium -

Cosols

THE SU I.\To

2 dis.

SOLEM QUIS DICIERIVIALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 ND 0 IV,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1808.

W.E have made some Extra6ts from the Oporto
Papers, the arrival of which we announced yester-
day. We are happy to find that the m9st perfeta
cordiality subsists between our Troops and the Por-
tuguese, and that the latter are fully sensible of the
essential benefits which they have received froM
in being relieved from their cruel and perfidious op-
pressors. These sentiments we find in private Let-
ters, as 'well as in that from the Portugnese General,
to which we alluded yesterday.
We have reason to believe that Sir zcaruuß WEL-
LESLEY has been as much misrepresented as the opi-
nions of the Portuguese, in the letterpublished under
his name in this Country, addressed to the Bishop
of OPORTO, and we have reason to be assured that
it is a mere fabrication, very different from that
which Sir ARTHUR really sent to the venerable Pre-
late. We have also reason to believe, that the Pro-
test said to have been issued by the Portuguese
General is also a forgery, since it is diametrically op-
posite to the contents of his Letter.

Sit RICHARD STRACHAN arrived in town yester-
day, at the Caledonian Hotel, Adeiphi.

Captain Ilosmsok, of the Madras Establishment,
arrived at the Admiralty this morning wit:i Dis-
patches from the Commander in Chief in the East
London, England, 1808-10-05

IRELAND.
, This Day was published,
In Octavo, price Half-a-Guinean boards 4 embellished with
' a Frontispiece,
THE JOURNAL of a TOUR THROUGH
IRELAND, in the Year 1806 ;. describing an Iter of
above One Thousand English Miles; to which is prefixed
an Account of the Invasion of Ireland in 1170, by Earl
Strongbow, &c.
By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
Of whom may be had the few Copies which now remain for
sale, of
The Progtess of Archbishop Baldwin, through Wales, on
the service of the Holy Cross, in A.D. itSg, by Giraldus
Barn. Translated 'by
Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, But,
This beautiful work is in Two Thick Volumes, Royal
Quarto, embellished with Sixty Engravings and Maps, price
e'glst Guineas, and Pioofs on imperial Paper, eleven guineas,
boards.
London, England, 1808-10-05

s~i

i

nom Ike LONDON GAZETTE, Oa. 4, 1808.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
• tvliddlewich Volunteers.'
rw'rn. Ainsworth Jump, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Haul-
aon, resigned. . Dated Sept. t i, 03_8.
Royal Cheshire Militia.
11,'nry Williams, Gent. to.be Lieutenant, vice Lewis Gordon
Se.tlior, resigned. Dated Sept, 17, tB,-.1.
Coniinissions signed by the Lnrd Lieutenant of the County of
Norfolk.
L.!stern Regiment—Joseph Falkner, Gent. to be Ensign.
Dated Sept. 14, IgOS.
London, England, 1808-10-05

SALES, &c.

SAFFRON WALDEN, AND ASHDON, IN ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Commissioners appointed for the Redemption
and Sale of the Land:Tax for the County of Essex,
By JOHN BARNARD,
On Saturday, the Bth Day of 06tuber, rBOB, at "Lwelve
o'Cloek at Noon,' at the Rose ;lid Creiwn'lnn, in Saffron
Walden, in Three Lots,
LOT I.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, called
FUNS,ci.oP- in Saiti-on Warn a.id Ashdon, com-
prising a good Farm House, Yards, and Garden, with all
necessary Out-buildings, and about 150 Acres of good Arable
and Pasture. Land, in the (occupation of Mr. Hockley, as
Tenant from year to year, and who hits had notice to quit at
Michaelmas next. _ .

LOT If.
Upwards of Ten Acres of Copy hold Land, part Arable and
part Pasture, lying in Saffron Walden aforesaid, in the oc-
empation of the s..id Icahn Hockley, who has had the like
notice to quit.
This is held of the Manor of.Chieving Walden, In Essex,
and subjed to a Fine Arbitrary on Admission, and a small
Annual Quit Rent.
London, England, 1808-10-05

LOT 111

A. valuable sFreehold' Farm, called P UDDL E W A RT,
in Ashton alinesaid; comprising a good Farm House, with
alt necessary Out buildings, and about Forty-five Acres of
very good Arabic and Pasture Land, in the occupation of the
said liockley, who has had the like notice to quit.
The I:and-tax upon each Lot is Redeemed.
N, B. The Purchaser of each Lot is to pay for the Timber
thereon, in addition to the Purchase-money, according to a Va-
luation made by a respectable Surveyor, and to be produced at
the Sale,;' and also to pay the present Tenant for the Tillages,
Ltuid-ditching, and Improvements, a-cording to an Inventory
and Valuation to be prod4ceti at the Sale.
The Tenant will shew'the Premises. I
For further particulars apply to Mr. Wade, of Dunmow,
Essex; Messrs Barbor and Brown, Solicitors, Fetter-lane,
London - MesSrs.' Exley and Stocker, Furnival's Imp, Lon-
don; Mr. Vinicombe, at Eiston Lodge, Essex; or Mr.
Barnard, Auctioneer, at Thaxted Parsonage, Essex.
Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale will be• distri-
buted at the principal Inns in the neighbouihood 1.4 days pre-
vious to the sale, and may be had of Mr. Peru, Solicitor,
Abingdon,, near Linton.

HOUNDS FOR SALE.
By MR. TATTERSALL,
On Monday the 17th Instant,

AComplyte RACK of DWARF FOX HOUNDS;
which have hunted Fox and Hare '• - theY are extremely
weil.bred, enjoying the united blood offthe-kennels of the
Dukes of Rirhmond and Grafton, the Right Hon. the Earls
et Fitzwdliam„ ligremont, and• Lowther, the Plaid), and
Hampshire Hunts. -lf an Gentlennu wislws 16 treat for
them by Private Contract, or to see them in the Field pre:
vious to-the day of Sale, they shall attend him at an hour's
notice.

The Pack consists of 25 Couple of prime Hounds, to
Couple of Drafts having'been made from them in the Sum-
-1 iner , 'and the Purchaser may have is . Couple of Whelps,
bred in the Spring, at a G int:caper Couple, if he wishes it,
and would like to send a dog cart for them, but they are not
of an ale to walk any distaive without taking injury.
Mr.' Tattersall will give proper reference.
London, England, 1808-10-05

CIRCUIT' INTELLIGENCE.

AYR., SEPTEMBER 26.

The Circuit Court of Justiciary was ophed here
on Sattirday,;the 24th. current, by the Right 'Hon.
Lord MEADOWI3ANK, and proceeded to the trial of
Burnside and Minas Taggart, shoemakers,
iti Kilmatnock,-. accused of going into the' house of
a woman who kept a huckster's shop in that town,
and murdering her and her' servant-maid by means
of 3trangulation; and thereafter robbing the house of
a sum of, money and various articles.
„_
•

After a trial, from ten o'clOck in the morping
seven o'clock in the evening, the Jnry ,returned
verdi&, all in one voice, finding the libel rot proven,
in consequence whereof the pannels were assoilzied
simpliciter, and diqmissed from the bar, • after re—
ceiving a suitable exhortation from the :Age, re-
speciing their future candth in life. •

- The Court met again at ten o'clock this mornings
and proceeded to the trial of Hugh Ande.rson, pri-
soner in the Tolbooth of Ayr, accused of entering a
church in the town of Maypole, and stealing there-,
from a number of - tools belonging to 'carpenters
working in said church. The panne' -Confessed his
guilt. The libel was restricted to an arbitrary
pu-
nishment; ' and the Jury having found him guilty
accordingly, he received sentence of transportation
for the term of seven years.
Mary Johnstone, also a Prisoner in the Tolbooth
of Ayr, accused of theft, was, in consequence of
her own petition, and the consent of the Advocate
Depute, banished from Scotland for life.
Moses M'Kean, labourer 'in Maybole,. Nov
M'Kean his wife, Prisoner in the Tolbooth of
and. Rosina Dorien, otherwise Donlan, also Prisoner .
in said Tolbooth, were also accused of theft and re-.
set of theft. Moses M'Kean, the principal offender,
failed to appear, and sentence of outlawry was pro 7.
pounced against him.-7-The diet was deserted, pro:
loco et tenzpore, so far as respeaed nosina _Dorien;.
otherwise Doinan ; and, in consequence of a peti.7:
tion from Mary McKean, and the consent of tlr-
Advocate Depute, she was banished from.ScOtland
for life.

John smith, in ChanOchi in the
county of•Wigton, had been. indialed kir murder of
culpable homicide, but. the diet was .deserted, P,
loco et tempore.—He was committed to prison tipou
a 11 &W. warrant, but was al terwards liberated on find-
. .
London, England, 1808-10-05

BAA KRUP7 CI ES ENLARGED.

David Verities, of 114rrow-street, Gravel-lane,_Houndsditch,
Lund n, army-acolturcinaht-maker, front Oa. 4 to Nov.
I, at ten., at Guildhall.
Rotjert Robinson, of Manchester, cotton twist_ and weft

-
Uealcr, lrorn Oct. 13 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Staples Smith, of Liverpool, shoemaker, from OCt

4 too 16, at ten, ac London.
Michael Frantain Brooks, late of liorselydown, Surrey,
master and mariner, front Oct. 8 to z 6, at ten, at Guild_

Loudon.
W►lli.►in Li-Jllll, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, shirit.rnerchat►t,
Bout Ott. 4to 2b, at ten; at G inland!, London.

BANKRUPTS

Nicholas Humphreys, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, liuen.dra.
per, to surrender Oct. is, az, and Nov. 15, at ten, at
Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. liabblewhite, Rowland,
and Rubinson, Gray's-1 nn-place.
Simon Davis, of Upper Saint Martin's-lane, Long-acre,
Middlesex, Cabinct-maker. Oct. 5, 22, and Nov. is, at
ten, at Guildhall. Atrirney, Mr. Howard, lewry-street,
Aidgate.
lames Harris, of Rathbone.place. Oxford-road, Middlesex,
goldsmith, Oct. 8, lc, aid Nov. 15, ten, ..t Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. $. Croft, Carey-street, Li tn 221244415
fields. . •
Stich:.. rd Scott, of Cannon-street, London, fatior, O. a,
zs, and I\ ov. , 15, at ten, at Cisuildhal/ Attorney-, ige•
Adams, Old (every.
Main Christian' of High-street, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex,,
pawnbroker, OCt 22, and Nov. Is, at tea, at Guild-
hall. Attor..cy, Mr. T4rner, Edward-strait, Cavendish-
square.
Henry Clayton, of Red,walls, near Bury, Lancashire, manu-
taCturer. Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. is, at two, at the Pack
Horse inn, Manchester. Attorme,, Mr. Foulkes, Man-
chester; os Messrs. Foulkes and Longdill, Gray's-lan,
London.
William Pearson, of Old Painshaw, county of Durham.
grocer, Oct rB, 25; and. Nov. Is, at eleven, at the Shak-
speare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mt.
torstcr, Neweastle:•upon- Tyne; or Mr. Bacon, South-
anipton-3treet, Covent Gar Urn.
times Ellis, late of Liverpool, hat-manufacturer, Od. 25,
26, and ov. is, as ooe, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Attornies, Messrs. Blakelock anti Alakinson, Temple,
London; or Mr. Ascroit, Liverpool.
William bate, tit Exeter, haberdasher of small wares, Oct. 6,.
7, add Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. At-
tornies, Messrs. Williams and Brooks, New-square, Lin-
cola's-lust, London; or Mr. Turner, Exeter.
lohnSot.vden a,./1 lohu Hodgson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, oil-
merchants, Oct. 17; 18, and Nov. at eleven, at the Star
and Garter, Leeds. Atturnies, Mn., Lambert, Hatton-Gar
• den, London; or Mr. SkeltOn_Leeds. . .
William Green Stnithdate or Billingford, Norfolk' maltster
and corn-merchant, OCt. 24, at four,
.15, and. Nov.v. is, Att
ten, at die Swap, Harleston. Attoreies, Mr. Tarrant',
Chancery-Line, London; or Mr. Kin6snaly, Bungay, Suf-
folk
Robert Tate, r,f Manchester,grocer,Od. ;8, 20, antlNov. 15;
as two, at .the 'lnn, Manchester., „..-I,frornies,
./vlr. Hilton, Nlanchestc. ; o: Mr. Hanisun, Craved-street,
Suand London.
London, England, 1808-10-05

Pi T. I
isrm;i
~.. ...L 11,

In a few Days will be published,
By C. and R. Baldwin, NeW Bridge-street, in 2 Vols. Bvo.
}rite i2s. with a whote Sheet Map of Spain,- a Translation
of the; Spanish Post Guide, apd other important Addi-
tions, the Second Edition of
Ar R. • SEMPLE'S JOURNEY through SPAIN
IVA and ITALY to NAPLES ; and •thence to Smyrna
arid Con'stantinople.
**-1' A teW'Copies of the 13-ok of Roads (which has been
aduaily translated from the last Guida di -Posta, published
at Madrid,- iii 1.804, by order of the Government') have been
printed separately, for the AcCommodation of the Purchasers
of the Ist Edition, and will be sold, with the Map, at zs.6d.

WEDN4SDA Y; OCTOBER 5) 1808.

, ..,
This Day was publishid,
. . in Oclavo, price 6s. in boards,
. .
RriVIARKS on the Frequency and Fatality • 'of
different Dieases, p:lrtietilarly on the progressive In-
crease of Consumption, vvith Observations on the Influence
of the Seasons on Mortality. '
• By WILLIAM WOOLLCOMBE, M. D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row ; and Rees and Curtis, Plymouth. . . '
London, England, 1808-10-05

PORTUGAL.

From the OPORTO GAZETTE,• Sept. 14.

• OPORTO, SErr. 14.
COPY °P. A. LETTER FROM A RESPECTABLE PERS"
RESPECTING THE PREbENT STATE OF LISBON.
SENOR JOSE FELISBERTO DR CERQUEIRA,
0,
We have at length reached the fortunate' (Tice,
rnent, in which I can send you pleasing intelligence.
The
wdeilfleabteedsatvlteedcformornawn
my in the field ofbattle, have also prevailed over de.
the o_
in a treaty;
stru6tion which was to be apprehended if rhefrethn it
'had fortified themselves in it, ,and continued --eel
accustomed excesses. I have not been able tc). 9n.
'the Convention, in which it is said there are COto
ditions favourable to the Fre‘nch, theill„pd,
take away their baggage, their own artillery, 'at,
some horses ; but let them take ivhat they alaYP,,re
least we already enjoy liberty. Our temp/es
freed from the .profanations those villains, our 11‘
and our families are, than!: Go'cl, in safety ; and r„
we are to be given up to the English, our danger,:
are at au end. I hope the posts' will be re-established'
that I may receive your communications, and seia,
you accounts of what has passed, or may hereatte'
You. may send an answer by the bearer,
who is tO return with el:pewon d. • .
•
Believe me, Scc.
11'4' mos,
MAtioEt. DE COSTA A,—
London, England, 1808-09-20

NAPLES, AtM. convoy OC. eighty-five sail
has arrived here under tho prote.eicn of five gun-
boats, commanded by Capt.. AktmANln. They came
from Salerno, iu Calabria. They sa‘v none of. the
enemy's vessels on the passaoe.
London, England, 1808-09-20

On the 3d inst. the Ladj of Major lul) Malcolm, York •
shire, of a second Son •
On Tuesday, at Righton, Yorkshire, the Lady of R. E.
Strickland, of a Son.' .
On Saturday last, at Clanv.itie Lodge, in Hampshire, the
Lady of 1.1ro•Nnlow Mathew, Esq of a Daughter'.
On Sunday seinnght, at the Grange, Winchester, Lady
Henry Stuart, of a-Snn.
On Monday se'noight, at Shrub's-hill, Lyndhurst, the
Lady of Major Sheridan, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1808-09-20

found to unlock .the bureau, some drawers, &c.
which most of the articles had been depOsitLd. She
att.,rwards inforMed the officer, that she bad pawned
several articles of plate at Cotterell's, Parker's, and
another place. Accordingly the property wal found
as she had described. •

- In her defence) the prisoner, being so at-let-led as
to be uriubie to speak, begged that a paper which
she had prepared might be read for her. This was
accordingly done. It amounted to a confession of
her offence., for which she pleaded her youth and
inexperience in extenuation; and throwing herself
on the mercy and -compassion of 4er Judges, as it
was tbe first, and should be the last, offence she
ever had committed, or would be guilty of in fu-
ture.

Several Ladies of respe6tability, with whom she
had formerly lived as a domestic, gave her .an ex-
cellent character.

The COMMON SERJEANT, in the course. of his ad-
dress to the Jury, observed, that the prisoner had
been most mercifully dealt with in the first instance,
for the indictment, instead of being laid capitally as
it might Well have been, was framed so as to amount
only to the offence of grand larceny.
The Jury very shortly pronounced the piisoner
lty, but recommended her to mercy, on the
ground of the excellent character she had received.
.Mr. COMMON SERJEANT observed, the offence,
of which the prisoner stood convicted, was one of
the worst she could have been guilty of: for persons.
possessed, of property were obliged often to trust
most implicitly in the faith and integrity of their do-
mestic servants; and, if those betrayed their trust,
in whom could such individuals confide ? However,
if the Court could with the least consistency attend
to a recommendation of the kind, it might be to one
proceeding froth Such a respectable Jury.
London, England, 1808-09-20

MARHILD

Oa Friday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
Noah Young, Esq. of Elerttiml, to Miss Jackson, only daugh-
ter of Mr. Jackson, of Gubbins, near the same place.
On Saturila), at Upper Deal Church, Edward Darby,
it.sq. to •Miss Clarinsbould, daughter of Richard Claring-
bout& Esq. of Deal.
The same day, at Islington. James Edward Pownal',
Esq. to Miss _Gage, daughter of Captain Gage, of the Roya!
West London Militia
oit Tuesday last, at Heyfor', the Rev. Joshua Dix, to;
Miss Elizabeth Bliss, 010 .ford; a,al, on the same day, at.
St. Mary's, the Rev. G. Bliss, to Miss Srtuth, of Worces-
ter.

Lately, at Crossgate, lohn Theinwell, Esq. of shotiey,
bridge, to Miss Eliziibeili -Potts, of frinmell Gate,' Our-
barn.
London, England, 1808-09-20

Alent.

• • The St. Jateemes's, St. Clement's, and other Volun4
Corps
likewise several
spoedily attended ;
:spirited young men, as codstables, who prevented
depredations from being committed on the effeols of
the sufferers.
Mr. HARRIS, jun. set off to Uxbridge to inform
father of the sad calamity. Mr. KEMBLE and
many Of the principal performers assembled 011 the
()c,casi''n• The wardrobe, &c. were of course insur-
e", but Probably very inadequately, considering that
new 40cl extensive additions were daily making :
A considerable quantity of silk velvet was sent
yesterday for
meta has inspe6tion. which the clevourh4g„el-7.
also consumed•
ItiS co!ifidently reported. that this melancholy
event did not break out in one particular spot, but
that when it was first discovered it appeared in seve-
ral parts of the 'Theatre, and hence it has been con-
that it was not the eft-eft of accident. The
most minute inquiries will of
if there course take place, an 4,
is any proof of guilt, we trust that the vile
Miscreants will be brought to due punishment.
It is but justice to Mr. HARRIS, Jun. and to Mr.
KEINIELE, who were on the spot, to state, that the
bare the calamity with the utmost fortitudei and
endeavoured as much as possible•to consol47those
who were as
with the Theatre, and:-More
'depressed by the dreadful event than themselves.

M. BRANDON appeared to be deeply affe&ed, /but
bo exerted himself to the utmost in all praaicable
efic,orts to preserve the property. We doubt not
that Mr. HARRIS, Sen. will 'eceive the melancholy
tidings with that firmness which has always marked
hi; character.

We sincerely hope that, as a numerous body of
the inferior Performers and Servants of the Theatre
will be thrown wholly out of employment,-and have
pi!obably lost the .greater part of the little property
they possessed, that a subscription will take place for
their relief, to which, doubtless, every friend to hu-
tninity, as well as every" lover of the drama, will
readily contribute.
London, England, 1808-09-20

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER.

" Centaur, off Little Roge, Aug. 26.
" The Russian Admiral hiving obtained infor-
mation. at Sweaborg that the:British and Swedish
Ships in the qulph amounted only to six Sail of the
Line, put. to sea with twelve Ships of the Line, in
the expe6tation of being able to carry us to Cron-
siadt. He found us, however, moored to such ad-
vantage, that he thought it inexpedient to hazard
an attack, and he continued cruizing off the Bay un-
til the 23d, when four Swedish Ships of the Line
joined us, and we put to sea to give battle to the
enemy, although still two Ships short of their
number. •

Sir S. HOOD, in the Centaur, followed by the
Implacable, "led the van of the Combined Squadron,
and these Vessels, greatly outsailing • the Swedish
Ships, brought the rear division of the Enemy's
Squadron to action, when, after about 20 minutes'
fightjng, the Scavolax struck to the Implacalle. At
this time the Swedes were more than. tour Mites
astern, and ,the Russian Admiral, hoping
.to profit';
by the circumstance for the recovery of the &dm-,
lax, bore down to fescue her.. Seeing this, the prize
re-hoisted her colours, and renewed her fire, but
Sir S. HOOD, nothing intimidated by the approach
of so superior an enemy, immediately ran along-.
side of her, and boarded her in the most gallant
manner. Tile Russians, encouraged by the prospect
of succour, made a most determined resistance, and
upwards of 400 of them were, killed or wounded,
when the imperial colours were: again lowered.--=
During ;his contest the ScavolaX -grounded, and Sir.
SAMUEL HOOD despairing of bringing her otf, set
her on fire, having previously removed the
prison-
ers. The Swedish Fleet bad by this time joined us;
and the enemy, not daring to renew the anion, made
sail in evident confusion, and, .from ace dull sailing
of the Swedish Ships, escaped. They are now lyt
ing between the Light-house and the Fort in Roger
wick Bay, and we are off the former, in the hope
that they will again venture out. Sir. J. SAU M AREZ
was off Gothland on the 23th ult. with the Viqory,
Goliath, Mars, and Africa;
.and, it is added, :had
joined Sir S. Hoop off the Coast of Esthania pre
Inous to the date of. his late Dispatches."
London, England, 1808-09-20

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY !

WANTS EMPLOYMENT,
• A YOUNG MAN, out of place; understands taking
care of Plate, can look after orses, unite Poeta-
mations, and will be. happy to put his band to any
thing : has been . accustomed tp tiav6lling in Spain
and Italy, but would prefer the latter, whilst the
former country is in such confusion; is acquainted
with the cheapest mode of travelling, will go any
where for a Crown, wdl set gif in. the night if ne-
cessary, and can run fast. He can give himself an
excellent character; isfond to go to Church, espe-
cially where there are silver.candlesticki, chalices,
&c. and, if not engaged befOre the .Christmas holi-
days, would be found very useful on Twelfth night,
as he „as been accustomed to play the King..
Dired to Joseph Filchplate, at the .sign of King
IJ'ould be, on the North Side of the Pyrenees, where
the Advert isrr now resides for the benefit of his
health, the chnh.to of Spain having proved tva hot
for his constitution.
London, England, 1808-12-08

PICTUALLING-OPIWE,

• , .
' t-iE COMM ISSIONEI?Sfor VIC,TUALLINd
jlisrY's N/IVY do h;rely giVe Notice,
That an Friday, the s6th instant,-they. will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing (sealed q), and treat with such Persons
as will undertake to furnish whatever tRESI-1 BEEF stay be
replied foi the rise of His' Majesy's Ships and Vessels at Ply.
Mouth, Torbay, and FalMputh (on separate Colaraar), f:d• Twelve
Months fiom the ire of January next, to the 3 ist Deeemher
following, inclusive ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, with
Tnterest, ninety days after date. . .
. . .
The Conditions bf the Contras: may be tarn at the St.c.retag'.i'
Office, at. this Office, or by applying to Mr. Miller, the of
the said Commissioners, at Plymouth ; or-to the Colietlors 01 the
Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth, resiveliver.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Priee shaft
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nit be delhqred :2
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 161 b in 7!,
slant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or sonte
Pelson on his behalf, atte.nds, to answer, whets' called Jai.
VICTUALLING-011'7CE, _

Dec.-2, tSoB.
THE COMMISSIONERSfer ICTUALLIXG,
His 11111P:STY's NAP'Y do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 13th instant, they will be 'Tad); to receive Ten.:
tiers, in 7ariti;tg /sealed up), and treat far Two Hundred Tons of
MUSCOV ei DO SUGAR, be answerable to Sanifles so be
produced 'with the Tinders ; to be delivered in the original Pack•
.
ages, at the rate of from Sevenyto Eighty Tons per Meek, intr.
Hir MajerOis Plana/ling Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid
for by Bills, payable, with Interest, nineti el.tys after Zile.
The Conditions of the Contrael ;nay- be seen at the Secretad't
Clifice
•

No regzrd will be had to any
,Tcnder in which the Price shalt,
not he inierted in words a! lenitt; or that shall not Le delivered :o
the Board before Ont o'Clock on the said Tuesdo; the 13th in.
stant, nor unless_ the Person who snakes :14 'Tender, or sonte
Person on his &ball, attends; to answer, when called for:
London, England, 1808-12-08

The inleilig'ence ftoin the-Army of thq Marquis
The

PE ROMANA is rather more.- satisfaaory.

appears, Las colleted a force ,of above

tO,OOO-men, and.had taken a very, strong po'sition.

Sir J.; Fl NMOORE remained, according to the last ac-

iounts, at Salamanca, and Sir yip BAIRD at

Asti;rza but there can be littl2'doubt. that, in cone

Sequence of the defeat of General CASTANCS, they

be under the necessity of retreating.

We this. morning received Spanish Papers.#o,. the
2(1 in,t. .`The following are tbcir principal articles

p. intelligence

,~NIAtvcA, Nov. ig.--On the 14th inst. the
.T.44'nglish'ai'my, under the command of Sir .JOHN
ltifloor,E, entered this city; It is impossible to praise
sut'Okliently the good order; stria discipline, and.ex-
,
vellent- behaviour, of these troops.
CogvNtrA, I.—BY letters received from Sa-
”gc-4354, of the date of the. 28th ult. we learn, that

the army of Arragon was-at Caparrma, and in its vi-
cinity, and Senor CAsTANos a few leagues from
Tudela with his. The Arragonese were every day
jointing. the army, full of enthusiasm and valour.

TUDELA, Nov. 3.—Yesterday arrived' here Ge-
neral CASTA NOS, and establighed—bis head=quarters
here. Also arrived here;:on the ist, the whole Di-
vision under the command of his Excellency-the'
Count Of VILLARHEZOkonsiSting of 10,000 men;
infantry, 1200 cavalry, and 24 pieces of artillery.
na in, Nov. 9.—The day before yesterday, at
four in the afternoon, arrived in this city his Excel-
lency Jon N HOOKH.4at FaEßE,,Etivoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Britannic Ma-
jesty to the Supreme Central Junta. He was ac-
cornpaniedby his• brother, the .Secretary of Lega-
tion; and-this morning they set off for Aranjuez.
To-day likewise the Russian Minister Baron STRO-
GONOFF, set Out for Carihagena, furnished with the
passports requisite to procure him every accommo•
dation on his'passage..
TUDELA, Nov. 3.—Two physicians who have
escaped froth .Pampeluna, assure us that the French
have 5500 sick, and at least 40 die daily; that they
receive no assistance, and that the bed from which
a dead-body is taken, is immediately occupied by
another, without changing the sheets.
CoautiNA, Nov. 27.."—We' know officially that
we have in Leon an army 0f,20,000 tnen with its
General; the Marquis Ds LA ItomAtiA,,,'and almost
all the artillery.
London, England, 1808-12-08

VICIVALLIIVG-01,1,1CP.,

Dec. 5,18 a.
THE CO.I.IIMISSION.E.IISfor VICTUALLING
ills Majesty's Navy do hereby give Nuke; That on
Tuesdiy, the 13th Instant, they will he ready to receive Ten—
ders in un ioing ,t sealed up), and treat with such Persons at
will und;rtake to fiernish what TALLOW CANDLES-m.aji,
he dewanded for tLe of the YiEivalfing Department ar
Port of London,- jcr One Year, frcm IGt First of Yanuary to the
31st ,of December, 18c:4, inclusive, and to he paid fat by Bills,,
payable, with Interest, ninety d.tyr after date.

,The Colidltions of the CoirtraCriztai te *seen'ai the Seeretaty's
Office.

No regard.wW be had to any Tencler.in which the ire shall
not be inserted in words at length; or that shall not be delivered to
the .Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 13th
Instant; nor unlcsi the Person who Makes the Tender, at
some person-on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when railed for.
London, England, 1808-12-30

.•. SECOND. EDITION.
this Day was published, price 3s. 6d,
The Second Edition of
A GRICULTILR E the SOURCE of the
•• IVEALTH of BRITAIN. .
By WILLIANI SPENCE, F. L.S.
In th;S.Publication -the strange misconceptions which have
prevailed, relative to the object of the Author's former
' Britain Independent-of Commerce," arc._ editied
the objedions urged against it refuted ; its arguments con.'
firmed by new illustrations, and 'a reference to the opinions,
precisely similar to those ot.Dr. Franklin, Mr. Malthus, &c.
and home succedanea are pointed out for all the irriportant
•articles of foreign trade.
Printed.for Y. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Lately published, by the same• Author,
t. Britain Independent of Commerce, Sixth Edition,
price 35.
2. file Radical Cauie of the Distresess of the %Vest India
Planters, price 3s.

•
Dedicated, by perthission, to Field:Martial his Royal High-
ness the Duke of York, Coinfnander-iii-tThiet; 3.7 c, ecc,
• • T(ns Day was published,,
In trio 'tots. Syn. price r4s. in bards, the Fourth Edition,
• -correded and enlidged, of
EDICAL REPORTS, on the Effeas of Wa-
J.VI. ter, Cold and Warm, as a Remedy in Fever and othei
Diseases, whether applied to the Surface of the Body, 01
.used Internally.

By lAMES CURRIE; M.D. F.R.S.,
Fellow of the Royal College of l' hysicans, Edinburgh.
Printed for .T.. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W.
'Creech, at Edinburgh.
The Second VoltiMe, whiCh consists of new Observa-
tions, and original Cwinnunications, may to had separale.

This Day was 'published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. pike iris. 6d. boards,
HE WILD IRISH BOY. By the Author of
. Alontgrio.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos.

af whom may, be had.
l'he,fatal Revenge.-' or,.Th4; Family of Mcntorio; in
vols. price ii. Is. in boards.
London, England, 1808-12-30

•
•
• .THE MONTHLY ARMY LIST.
IrTHE•ARMY and the PUBLIC are respeafuny
informed that this long established Work will hence-
forward contour, regularly and exclusively THE QUAR-
T E RS OF TH E WHO LE ARMY at home and abroad, in
ad lition to the various other Corre...i •and Authentic In-
formation for winds it has so many 3 ears been distin-
gi4ished. . . ,