biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-12

This Day was pitblisbed,, •
The FIRST NUMBER, pace .Crown, of
Lk NEW DICTIONARY of the ENGLISEI
LIINGU AG E, in which the Words arc colle&ccf from
the purest SOurces, exemplified by-elegant and splendid Spe-
cimens of Composition, and supported by Authorities of the
greatest reputation and weight.
By 101-1 N PYTCUES, Esq.
Late Member of Parliament for the Borough of Sudbury.
London : Printed for Richard ,Phillips, Bridge-street,
Black friars.

N.B. This Didlionary will be first published in Monthly
Number, which will be tanned Rough. Draft Lopies, for
the purpose of enabling the Editor to receive communications
and aMelltilliefllS front the Public. One Guinea to be paid
at the time at subscription, which will entitle the subscriber
to a proportionate part of the Rough. Draft Numbers, and to
the revised Parts as they arc published. The Work will torn
Four 4to. Volumes, at Two Guineas each.
London, England, 1808-05-12

This Day was published,
In One A.rn ...itine Bvo. price 7s. in boards,
The Second Edition of •
SERNION, Altered and Adapted to an English
ulpit, from French Writers.
By SAMUEL PARTRIDGE, M.A. F.S.A.
Vicar of I3os. ton &c

Printed for F. C. and f Itivington, 'No. 6; St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold by j . llatchard,
This Work is not properly a Translation, nor yet an
Abridgment ; but is rather an attempt to point out the just
ruid.way betwixt the coolness of" English; and the inordinate
warmth of French pulpit.oratory. The pt ut of each pis-
course and most of the matter are taken (wi•li considerable
alteration) from French Divines, Their diffuse arguments
and periods are reduced ; their rhetoric is rejected ; and their
sound oratory (if the buglish Writer has fulfilled his design)
is retained."

British Critic, for March, ttio;H" A cateful.eiamination
of the contents of this work justifies. us in warmly scorn.
mending it to rue attention of young Preachers, who may not
have had the opportunity or experienceuf composition. The
I)iseourtei at:: exceedingly well adapted to the purposes of
instruction ; being in tieneral of a intderate length, remarks.
bly perspicuous, radical in theirsub,jeds, and unexceptioa,•
able iti their datnne."
London, England, 1808-05-12

CORN AND .HAY IN CHESHIRE,
TO BE SOLD .13Y PRIVATE CONTRACT,
In the follOwint Lots, and stitijed to such Conditions as may
• be at seed upon,
• • • . LOT 14' ••
rrHE CORN, and HAY TITHES .annually
arising within the Township of •Hatheiton, in the
Parish ot•Wybunbilry, in the County of Chester.:
.LOT II.•
The' Corn and Hay -Tytlies annually arising within the
Township of Hubsterson, the.saine Parish.
• • " LOT' 111,
The Corn and .1-12. y Tythes: Aindially arising within the
Township ofilridgentere' in the Some Parish.
LOT LW.
The Corn and Hay Ty the. arising yeadi within the Town-
ship of Checkley; 11l the sine Parisi), ' •
. • LOT V
V.
The. Cornand 1-lay Tvt hes arising pearly within the Town..
Ship of liladenhalt, in the salt,:
• • - LOT VI.
The Corn and -.Hay Tythes arising. annually within the
Township of Chorlton, in the same Parish.
• LOT VII.
The. Tythes of Corn and Hay arising yearly within the
Township of Doddington, in, the same Parish..
•• • LOT VW. • -
'• The Tythes 'of Corn and Hay arising annually within the
Township of Waigherton, in the aame 'Parish.
A Piece of Land in Wybuiibdry, called the Coach-house
Croft, now held by Win. Burroughs, as TenUnt
Tythcs, with the Piece or Land, are held by Lease
under the bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, for thre.. good
LiveS.
Such persona as may he inclined to treat for the purchase
of all or any of these Lots, are requested to send sealed Pro.
posals in writing, containing the names of tile Persona by
.whom they axe made, and tile sum olrered ter eich .Lut, and
to delitier them at the Oilice of Mr. Bate. in NantWiL.li;
tween the hours ur Four and Eight &Clock in time After-
noon, on Wednesday. the sat of Mule, vtot.
Further particulars are making out and may shortly be
.had from Mr. Bat; Imm NalltWit.:l,. and 'Messrs. Manley and
.Lowes; 'ranfield.cuurt, 'Temple, London.
London, England, 1808-07-20

Aimy; and in Villarranta be Was received with that
attention which is due to a Deputy from the king-
dom of Galicia, and to a Gentleman of his high
rank. In Astorga, the Generals and superior Offi-
cers are accommodated. in the best manner; and re-
gard is had to the troops encamped in the• suburbs
and neighbourhood, that .they may want nothing
with which they can be supplied. We are assured
tliat 'General 'CUESTA will soon arrive, to have an
interview with General BLACKE.
We learn with satisfaaion the intelligence from
Benevento, that our Captain-Gerieral has already or,
• gauized an army, mixing with the peasantry an equal
'number. of veteran soldiers. He has ordered that
every Officer, without exception, should rise at four
o'clock in the morning to instruft these new levies.
This command is obeyed with the greatest willing-
tess, from respea to their worthy chief; and the
raw troops, at the appointed hour, are in attendance.
with muskets in their hands.
ASTORGA, JUNE 28.--A letter from this 'city,.
from a person deserving confidence, informs us,
that within its boundary and its immediate neigb-
bourhood is colleded a considerable part of the
Grand Army of Galicia. Several Generals, and
other Field-Officers, are accommodated in the city;
--and the. sight of such -ainumerous body of troops,
'Composed of such fine regiments, diffuses general
joy. , We are also informed, through, the same,
that an Aithde-camp Of General CUEsTA has
passed onward to Corunna, to announce to the Su-
preine Junta of the kingdom of Galicia; that official
accounts have been received froni General PALAFOI,
Of a complete vietory obtaitied near Saragossa over
the enemy. The dispatches are accompanied by a
printed Gazette, containing all the particalars of
this glorious affair.
Although we have no reason to doubt that the
valour of the A ragonese Will be triumphant, yet we
are happy to see it announced from such high au-
thority; and we are glad to find that the corre-
sPondence between these two distinguished Generals
has been established.
All the Gazettes contain lists of patriotic contri-
blitioas, in every possible form, for the support of
the war; and parents not only contribute their
Jewels, nusney, provisions, and other efFeCts, but
their own persons and their own children to supply
the ranks. •

FERROL, JUNE 2g.--This DepartMent does not
deserve the silence of the Journal of Santiago with
respect to its exertions. , The Naval Officers have
employed-their utmost zeal for the common defence;

and these distri&s will_ yield to no others in the love

,they bear to their Religion, their Country, and their
„As you have not stated what has been done
here, we will tell you, in a few wards, what we have
London, England, 1808-07-20

EDICT.

" The Provisional Junta of the Supreme Govern-
Ment.ereeted in this city, having ordered to be, newly
organized the two regiments of the garrison of the
city, who had been disbanded and dissolved by the
intruding French POvernment,- with the view of
oppressing our liberty; and wishing to create ,other
'new regiments, and that as far as necessary, to esta-
blish a respeaable force, that may secure, in this city
itself, and throughout the whole kingdom, the happy
reign of his Royal klighness our Prince Regent, so
gloriously restored by the valiant and loyal Portuguese
hearts, does not judge it necessary, considering the
very laudable national ardour to ()icier conscriptional
recruits or levies to be made for that purpose, and,
on the well-grounded hope that the valiant Por-
tuguese youth will run cheerfully to enlist them-
selves in the said regiments of this .city, it as-
sures, by this Edia, to all those who will so en-
list themselves withiu the space of twenty days,
to be counted from this date, not only t he one
reward of the service, they miiy do, in case they
should wish to continue in it, but likewise an ho-
nourable discharge to all t hose who voluntarily
should apply for it when the present exigencies are
Over, wh!ch shall be given them by their respeLtive
Comm:in6ing Officers, without any further order or
dispatch but this present Eciiet ; and they are to re-

deiveduring‘their service the pay wLicii rnention-
ed iu the Edit• of the 9oth of this month.
"The BISHOP, President and Governor."
" Oporto, lune 25."
London, England, 1808-07-20

tiloc;s :---

" 1 am very sorry, my clearest love, to hear that you are
wyt so anxious about your letter, that I was
almost aliain enquire. .; nave myself been unwell, and
in:Mc:La to tic sou.e ,iticiarctanr, (you must not scold me).
Tins wade me so that I could not go to church last Sun-
day, as I iniencled. Do not believe that this was from neglect
or our orders, or negligence of any son, it wa: from the
violence of my coil.'
This lastsbewed the care that the Noble
131.,iimiti had to fix in ins Lady those habits,oi mo-
rality and religion in which she -liad• been brought
up, In the same., letter there was the fulloWing
sentence :7—`` It -appears to me' six weeks, instead
o; six days, since-you have left me." There was
an Other 'leiter, dated the Ist yf Apn,i, 1807, which
.had the follow log -exprersions
w,+.; quite ao cinexpectc4l.pleaSure'for rxte to hear from
yeti. I am quite weii, and so is my dear..littic Henry. I.
nt)pe, ci:ar yuu will like my z;oing to, the
y lay, as nothing Li.culu give use pleasure that was out agree-
able to -)ou."
Learned CiAansel ,conceived the circumstances
click; 'which' the Defendant iisited at rue house of
the Plaintiff,- as a great aggravation `ot his offence.
,
-Tlrie'visits so made by bins were-au without the
N.k ii7'clge Of -the husband, add 't lie Defendant, 4o
have ihade them' at the times he did, must have. been
lti:king-about, watching the departure ofAlie Plaiu-
tiif to attend:his du:y in Parliament. He hen, the
me:llmA the Plaintiifilt his house, knocked at the
‘!o.i;r, and, withdot making any enquiry, went
staiis, ti: lri re '-he and Lady B. sat together in the
blibk drawing-room.—The 'Delendatii was also in
the use of mi4oing*Ladyti,:in the morning§ at Ken-
sititon Garden, where stile and heir child had gone
-AO take the' arc. while the n6rse attended
the child one -the Defendant.and Ladyß. went
the other,' and alter • strolling about for one Or two
returned",--when they separated, Lady Bor-
London, England, 1808-07-18

/

-

was known in 'Tolland some days ttgo, but none a r
the Papers'dare allude to the circumstance. Bug' •‘' ere
NAPARTE has lately trade an example of art unto!'
tunate Journalist at Bourdeaux, who ventured to give nicat
some alcount of the Insurret:tion in Spain; and IC to th
jusert pne of
.the Proclamations of the Patriots;
For t
',lortbis `offence' the Printer was dragged to prison, lti3 at,ly
presses destroyed; and his Paper suppressed ! But
lest this example should not be sufficient to deter and
other Journalisis from inserting any'articles of au aßr
.untavourable nature, the•Ahniteur has lately giver; boar
I a caution to all the unofficial Journalists, not to bon,
sert.any of the Reports of insurrections or disturb-
' a
I RLCtS in Spain, as there is no foundation for them gent
I,lr was %ery generally believed in Holland, that the thei
Illness which rendered the removal of MURAT froin Pat,
Bayonne necessary, arose trom poison ; and it veal. hart
'f-added, that there wee no hopes of his recovery. •
London, England, 1808-07-18

sant breeze, at east, ever since.7l

Yesterday we received Dutch Paper; to tVe
inst. the contents of .which are of. considerable .1113`
portance, as they confirm the accounts which liaa,.
previously reached us from so may quarters, of thi
of ea prciduced on the Cabinets of Vienna and
Petersburg') by the la d atrocious condLid of Btl°
NAPARTE in Spain and Italy, A formal rernonstrane6/
,has been presented to BUoNAPARTE .these Courts'
in consequence of his Decree for, depiiving the POO
of ies : but the EMPEROR 01AUSTill'!

doe, nut
,confine 'himself to remonstrance, be
making every possible exertion to augment his M'
Wary is.Orce: Besides fining up all the regular Bev
taltoos to the ssar establishment: an Arihy Of 111
serve ot 59,000 men is tone to; ne.i by u iliut.
extraordinary exertions natural y attriv.ted tile al i
tion of the French Minister, ANDRBOi3I, wily rg'
monstrated with the Cabinet of Vienna on tue suP"
jea ; but received only an evasive ansa,er, stating,
that a period 61 Peace' wa. the most proper time tot
‘
introducing reforms andimprovements in the militart

Sptern. BooNAPARTE, however, gill contiflues 14.7
colieo his armies on the frontiers of Spain, bopii);/
perhaps, to effeat the suljugation of that-
before Austria or Russia can 'adopt any clecisiv°
measures. , 4

ALL the circumstances that transpire respeBio%
the posture of affairs in Spain, pri,mi,e the 0-104
prosperous. issue, as well from the v"iisdom
atreas the COunsels of that. Country, as,frotn. the
spirit of its inlit,:oit,ints. But the leading, people 01
Spain display a degree•of humanity which cannot!:
but endear the glorious cause in 'which they are elt'.
gaged to every other Country, and make all mail'
kind anxious for their ultimate. triumph over !be'
;t'Ocious Ppstart.whO is attempting to lave theta;
• .
o pfevent the French, after, the Surrender of theic
le teat Cildiz,:fro.rn being exposed to the venge.ince
fitlipnpurace, the:Otficers and Crews of the French'
SquadronVyere placed On "board bulks ut protec'.
lion of them Spainarcts.. Tice Marines and others:
w la/could 'nut' accommodated' in this ihannec
werc.. a cut on silue iii s'afy4y;ilhil are dispoed
"ip. imison hev.ly- built, and ity„the four
rToweil
C‘AraCcli;Dock-pici. --The uttoot care was (Ace'', (0
prevent
,the pock-) and from any-iijury by
the attack ut French, before 'they Here dr yecr to•
the
.necessity of -sfittendertng' their -.lllet, by
4, count.. ate,i with Sz:c. by whict',
iireami. the Ships NVWe.unable
.to make any b°s.
London, England, 1808-07-18

TITLE THE SENATE.

32. The Senate is- composed, 1. Of the Infants.
of Spain, being Is 'years of age. 2. Of twenty-four
individuals, 'specially appointed by the King from
among the Ministers,' Captain-Generals, Ambassa-
dors, Councillors of State, and' Members of " the
Council of Ca.stile.. •
33. The existing Councillors of State are Mein-
.
'bers of the Senate. No new nonaination shall take
place unti? they are reduced below twenty-tour, as
regulated by Atte. preceding-article; .
The President of the Senate is,appointed by
the King: . He- is chc')senout of tt.e Senate., -and his
luiktitins last for one year.. t.
35. Tile Senate meets ',by the command of the
King, of on the applicakiOn of the Junta, or one, of
its Offieers for.internal. Affairs., ' 1

• 3G In the case of an armed insurrection, at- of
,
apprehensions respecting.the safety of tne_btate, the
Senate may, on the proposition of the King, suspend
the operation pl• the C6oStitutiona) Act iu a. parti-
ctilar district., and for a time to be limited.

[The remaining articles tit thii title, and_ those of r.e Bth
title, relative to the Council 0: State, contain little that is of
general interest. The King p;e..;•cit-s in the Council, which
is to consist ot not less than 30, nor more than 60 members,
divided into six sections!. viz. those of . justice, Religion, In-
ternal Affairs, rohce, 1.. Mance, ar, the 'Maine, and the
•
London, England, 1808-07-18

SLAVE TRADE

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, Oaavrs, price IL 4s. in b0.7“-ds,
HE HISTORY:of the RISE, PROGRESS, and
T Accomplishment of the Al3O LITI 0 N of the SLAVE
TRADE.

By T. CLARKSON, M.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster:row.

*.,,* They who are desirous of having in their Libraries a
Record of the greatest event which has happened in their
own times, are reSpeafully inlnrrned, that two-th►rds of the
impression of this interesting Work are already engaged, and
that, on account of the present high price of Paper, it is not
likely to be soon re-printed.

This... Day Was published, price gd. sewed, or Bs. a Dozen,
. The Third Edition of
A N EXPLANATION of the CATECHISM of
.L IL the CHURCH of ENGLAND.
By WILLIAM COXES M.A.
Archdeacon of Wilts.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orrne, Paternoster.
row. London ; and . Eastoii, Salishiry.
Of whom may be had,, by the same Author, price 3d. or
2s. 6d. a )ozen, Familiar Explanation of the Service of Con.
firenati,,n , abridged from Archbishop Seeker's Sermon on
London, England, 1808-07-18

BIRTHS.

•
Lately, at Peter La Touche's, Esq. jun. 'in Stephen's
Green, Dublin, the Right lion. Lady Robert P. Tottenhals'
0, a Son.
On Friday' last, in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the Lady of Al'
fred i'hrale Perki, s, Esq. of a Daughter.
The same day, at-Tipper .Magazine, near Portsinouth,
Lady of Captain Samuel Mohr ,gue Sears, of the Bth Royal
Veteran Battalion, of a Daughter.

MARRIED ~
On Monday last, at D.,,neaster, Mr. John-Green, Ministet
b f the Independent Congregation at Uppinghain,iri Rutland'
shire, to Miss Ann Oldrielti, Dress-maker...
On Tuesday last, Thomas Scotland, Esq. to. Miss API.'"
Elmore, third daughter of George Eltuore, Esq. at Pentoor
Hants. •
On the t3th inst. at Ashford, in Kent, Lorenzo Moore'
Esq. Major of the 35th Regiment, to - Eliza, the elde.4
daughter of the late Morley Whorrey, Esq. of Selby,
Yorkshire.

. DIED.
. Yesterday morning, at half past two o'clock, Sir Gilbat
Afllea, at hatohouse in Dean-street, South 4urliey.strcr9
atter an illness or three voucks;
On me sthinst. at Cainnetharn. House, ScotGnd, 1005
Lockhart, E.sq. of Castle-hill.
On the ALI ult. the,, Key. Joseph johri.ctoit Minister 01
t
:Innet LltliCil.
ot. tile 14th inst. at his Works at Bradley, in the Coul;
of staitigd, John Wilkinson, Esq. the great Iron.master,

the advanced age of So years.
atzly, Simpso'r,'Esq.,of Parson's Green, Cashier
to ine Royal Bank of Scotland.
On We fiesday morning, suddenly, aged 67, Mr. Francis
Jackson, forinerly a Master Printer, of York.
nrt
,
On Thursday Morning last, at her house, Hampton ‘-0--
Green, Mrs. Carr, aged 86.
On Saturday morning, suddenly-, as he was returning r°
town in a coach, Mr. Mountain, Proprietor of the Saracen 5
/lead Inn, Snow hill.
A few days ago, at Eye, in Herefordshire, aged aS;
tenant Archibald, of toe Bth Garrison Battalion.,
On Saturday se'nnight, at D'uolin, Andrew Caldwell'
Esq., -
Lately, Mrs. Gurley, wife of Mr. Gurley, of the Star 2113
Garter Inn, Windsor.
On the Bth of May, at Quebec, in Upper Canada, WS;
Sarah Mountain, sister to tne Right Rev. Bishop of o'7
Province.

exlct Ole STOCKS
SATIIADAY.
India Stock,
India Bonds, 48. ss, pr. nt,
Exchequer hil3s, 43. 7s,
Onlniunl, 30
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann. 7 13- ►6lllB
Cons, for 22d iiist.,7olt

FON BRIDGE TO.MOe

W.
Afternoon, 7 min. :after
London, England, 1808-07-27

:PaINISH STATE PAPER.

DECREE.
THEI, necessity of defending ourselves agalast an
'armed enetny, who had already entered Andalusia;
the hurry with which it kva3 necessary to give orders
for that purpoie, and with which these orders were
given, having for their object to form an army, and
embody the I)TSCHIS enlisted in the different places,
and a variety 'of other causes, which are.the natural
consequences of such a situation, have possibly pro-
duced some confusion, which it is proper to remove:
wherefore the Supreme Council of Government or-
dains and enaas as follows :---

' 1. Within the peremptory term of eight days next ensuing
the publication of tins Decree, all persons promoted to any'
rank in the army, but who as yet have not any certain and
elkttive destination, ,shall present- themselves before Dun
• Francisco Xavier Castanos, General in Chief of our army, •
to wit, ist, '['hose who have been
.proinoted by Don Pedro
Augustin Echev rri : 2d, Those who have obtained promo-
tion from the
,Comthissioners of this Supreme Council :
'f hey who have been promoted by the subordinate Councils'
of the different places, or by the Boards or Magistrates' where
no such Councils have been formed, an.l the former conse-
quently perform thair functions : 4th, Persons proshoted by
this Supreme Council overnment, &c. &c.
D. JUAN 'BAPTISTA PAR DO,'Sec.
D. MANUEL MARIA AGUILAR, Sec.
London, England, 1808-07-27

MOUNT V. LEVY.

This was an action on a bill of exchange, under
the following circumstances: The. Plaintiffs, Messrs.
M,unt aiid Roberts, had indorsed to the.Delendant
a foreign "bill of exchange, drawn by a person at
Manchester on a house at Naples, payable at "Leg.
The Deter], ant negotiated the Bill, whith
cauf6 to Leghorn, without having been presentect
for acceptance at Naples, so that it was protested
.►uueiurned to England. The Defendant applied
to a Plaintiffs upon this for the amount, prowls_

40Q ND, Printert ktcHAR. 11. t 3, ot No, 4, N;artlett-,:ourt, Bow_ ; and puoitstlel hy WLLI AM ARMICER Sc°4 S uth MritQll- street, Grosvenor-sqtw 6
1 etters for the Editur, zice, (postpaid) thust,bu addressed. •
At the SUN-Orrci No. Stralid; where zidvotisemenis, Qrcie-s for the Pacer,
London, England, 1808-07-27

D rb, D.

. , , .
. ' On the i4ttianst. at Ourliarit'; General Montgomery
nem, Governor of Carlisle, aged 78. . • -
On Thtirsday last, at Poplar, Miss Eliza Sherwood,- ciao' ;
daniihter of the late Capi..iiir Sherwood, of the lion. k*-44ta
India Compri). 's Service.
On Friday last, at Sutton Courtney, Berks, Mr. Robert
Hoare, aged 6r.
On the 19th inst. at her cottage in Lewisham, Kent,
the 38th year of her age, Eliza Ann Castell, thereldest c!„0,1;':i
ter of the late Samuel Castell, Esq. Banker, totnierlj
Lombard-street.
On Sunday, suddenly,- Mr. Richards, sen. aged sies.:vir
three," Dancing-master, of Maidstone. While walkll,4
his garden with his daughters he complained that he was
sn well as he had heeti and must go in doors, .which he cbc
.sat down, and expired immediately.
On. Tuesday inight, in the prime of, life, Mr. Ilenr'
Addison, Surgeon, :,oilnerly of Whitehaven. Ile was ,s ,1
lying by the side of the road, between Cockermourh 30".
liridgetoot, with little signs of life, 'and expired while
humane people were carrying him to an adjaCent
house.
On %Vednesday se'nnight, at Edge-hill, Liverpool, aged
74. Captain r: Oakes, of the Royal Nairy, haying been ra
His Majesty's service upwards of so years.

PRICE OF STOCKS e

YlisTl

lianic Stock,
Navy s per Cent 99k
Irish 5 per Cent. 96 '9B'
4 pet Lent. 85
per Cent. Iced. 69 68/
3 per Cent. Con. 66;
Bank L. Ann. 19 h. Join

RDAY.
India Stock,
India Bonds, 4s. 6s. pr.
Exchequer Bills, Ss. 4s. Pr'
0 mnium, z
Imperial 3 per Cenr.
,Ditto Ann. 7 11-16ths
Cons.• for z;th Aug. 63i

HIGH
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Mtn/4
• ROW.
Morning, 9 min. after S. Afternoon, 28 min. after
London, England, 1808-03-17

.

.~~~ .. ..

obedience to therm, as,x.vell as to ail the 01 i;erMitW.-
otti,e Howie. The /lonie will, run sure, Ordthi
me for 'detaining th,!ii-,:ittention so long on a •subSeA
which I own has deeply pained' me, althoup
:lot 'Conseiolds, iti'the course'l.vhich'r have pqrsiied,'
of having desigvedly!iucuried the censurehestchuid
upon rile.
Mr. CdNNING was confident the House would
agree with him that they could not satisfaetorily
contemplate the termination of the present proceed-
ing's without expr6sing their 'sense of the conduFf of
the Speaker, who, placed in a most clitficult- and
arduous situation, ainidst' as witfrn a StrOggle'cif.par-•
ties As the British history could furnish an iinstance
of, tied, as far ;as 'lie—was able to obervo, behaved
with the must strict impartiality and justice. If
any thing could add to their sense of his-nietit, it
would he the moderation and Artnness, constant'
companions of true dignity, with which •he • had
just addressed the House., He would therefore'
move the following short- Resolutidn •

That this, House.aoes highly approve of the upright, able,
and impartial, colidu4 of the Right Hon. Chanel Abbott in
the •Chairof ibis House.

The SPEAKER in a low tone evoke read the Mo-•
lion from the Chair, . {On his putting the question,
the !word
," Aye" loudly resounded from all sides of
the. House.) Mr. TIERNEY, however, rose and saig,L
that as a Member of Parliament, and anxious
preserve the privileges of the British Parliament, lie
felt himself hound in honour to say " Vo,"
,The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
or, and at halt past, twelve o'clock this morning the
ijouse adjourned.

From LONDOA GAZETTE, March-15, l 3og

Commis:ion; in tbeSlitopshire Regiment of Militia, signed 6!
the Lipid lieuren,int.. •
LktltCllfilit Charles lietton to be Captain,' vice Horton, re=
signed. Dated Feb. 29. tir:S. . Francis Campbell, Esti,
to be ditto, vice Duet., resigned. Dined as above. Lewis
•13tickeritlge, Esq. to be ditto.'' Dated as above. Slterringt
ton Si)rlt.cs Gent. to be ,Lieutenant. Dated as above.
Tames Marshall Stokes, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as
'above.
London, England, 1808-01-25

TO THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY OF ZENNSYLVANIA.

I received in due season the Address of ?.the
General Assembly of Pennsylvania, under cover from
the Speaker of the two Houses, which, with'
their
4PProhation .of the general coarse of My adtni-
isistration, they were so good as to express their de-
sirelhat I should consent to be proposed again to the
public voice, on the expiration of my present term
of °dice entelmining,• as I dO, for the General As-
sembly of PemisylVania, those sentiments of high
reSped which would have prompte'd au immediate
.Onswer, I was certain, nevertheless, They would,
approve ,a delay which had fbr ita object. to 'avoid's.
prs;lnattire agnation of the public mind on a sLibjeCt
so, interesting as the cleotion of the Chief Magi-
strate.

.
" That 4 shOuld lily down my charge, at a Proper,
pried, is as much a duty as to have-borne It tai hi.
fully. If some, tevolination to the service of
the Chef M32,iitr,ne tie not affixed by the. Con--.
stimtion, or supplied by practice, 'his atlicii, no-
minally for years; will, in faii,‘become for life;
and history skews how easily that'dugenetrates into
tut inheritance. . „ .
. ..
Believing that . a Representative Government,
responsible at short periods Of dedikyris; is that which
produces the greatest sum of happinesitto,mankiud,
I ,feel .4 4 duty to dp no at which shall ,essentially
-impair that principle i and I bliould ,unwillingly be
the person,' Who, disregarding- the Sotmd precedellts
. • set-by an illustrious predecessor, should furnish the
first example plprulunging beyond the second term
of office.

" Truth also reqUires me to add, that I am sensible
of that decline which declining years brings on-:-and
feeling their physical, I ought not to doubt their
mental effed; happy,' if I am the first to perceive
and to obey this admonition of ,huruan nature; and
to solicit a 'retreat from cares too great- for the
wearied fitculties of age. - _

" For the approbation whieh.the General Assem-
bly of Pennsylvania has been pleased to express of
the principles and measures pursued in the manage-
, mettt.of their affairs, lam sincerely thankful and
should I be so fortunate a's to aarryinto retirement
'the equal approbation and good will -of my fellow-
citizens generally, it will be the coinfort of my
future days, and will close a. service'of forty yeats
with the unly reward it ever wished.
" THOMAS JEFFERSON,"
" Dec. 10, 1807." .

,PHILADV.PHIA, NOV. 30.—Mr. JEFFEusow
Wily observed, that ample. reparatiotl would k
Wilde by the British Governme3t fir the afFaie'ro,i

pp.bilhb:(l by W r 1.1.1 1.1 ARAIICiR •Seltl PP3, of Stiutti iVlo;tkin"si rNtt Groivea.r,ql4;tire;
For the Raper, 1 eiters tar the Editor, &c, (post-paid), mot be addreised.
London, England, 1808-01-25

menu.

YAIIMOUTET; JAR. 9.4—Arrived the Earl of Lei-
cester Packet from Gottenborgh, with Mails and
Passengers. She brings intelligence that two Danish
Line of Battle Ships, with a Corvette, were cruiz-
ing in the Sonnd. One of the Men of War chased
the Packet for Some time. 'The Captain of the
Packet died on board on Tuesday, last.

SIIERRNESS, JAN. 22.-7-Sailed the Cossack, 24
guns; Capt. DccaY, to_ join the Grand Fleet.
The Centurion, 50 guns, with stores for lialifax,
Nova Scotia, went out of Harbour to the Great
trol't." • •

JAL 23,-A Merchant. Brig is on the Nore Sand,
and not likely to be-got off. A number of boats are
employed uuloading her ; . she is front 'Boston, Lin-
colnihire, with corn.
JAN. 24.—Three hundred and fifty of the Glory's
crew, paid off at Chatham., are put on , board the
Sultan, 74„ for a passage to Portsmouth, to join
:the.Flag Ship of Admiral OTWAY.
' =The Guerriere Frigate sailed this day for Jamaica,'
,with his Grace the Duke of NIANCiihsTEa.

Went out of •Hiutour to the Great Nure, the
Ariel Sloop of War, Capt. OL IV Ett. •
Sailed the *kiting Schooner for the Downs,

IsLArrns or SCILLY, JAN. 17,--Came in the Re.
becca Transport, J. CLEvus, Master, , having been
driven to sea from Plymouth Sound, in a gale of

wind.

Arrived the Lilly of the DA,VIESJ Mas.
ter, from Quebec, bound to Plymouth Dock, with,.
timber; also the Insolent Gun-brig, Licit. Mantis,
Commander, for the crew of his Majesty's Sloop
Hoitet,' Lieut. WILLIAMS, stationed on the qua-
rantjne service, St. Lielen's Pool, Scilly, to be paid
wages at Plymouth.

Colu4, JAN. 18.—Yesterday the West India Fleet,
row:Nang of 108 yeSseN, sailed (non our harbour,
tincier.cronvoy of His Majesty's Ship Hussar, Capt.
I.a.oyD, the Maselle4Sloop, anil the Decade, to Ma-
deira.. The Espiegte Sloop, Captain Moaass, also
sailed on a cruize.

FALMOUTH, JAN.. 22.—The Fleet for the Medi-
terranean is just arrived orb thii Port, and a Boat
from tho Ship of War has been direding the Cap.
pini of Vessels bound thither to get out early in-the

;li4C: 11)x.

DEAL:SAY. 244—,-Arrirecl yesterday afternoon The
Resolute Gurt,rbrig, with, a convoy., from Irelan.l
which are sailed for the arrived this
afte-inoon: the Travers East Indianian from Ports-
mouth, sailed for the 11iver ; also a Fleet of
Transports from, the Westward, and sailed to 11:.
Nortir.vard. The Reio/hte Gan-brig has a signal
flying for a convoy to the Westward.
London, England, 1808-01-25

Y, JAYUARY: 25, 1808.

CONCERT OF ANTIENT MUSIC,
NEWROOMS,4IANOVER-SQUARE.

MHE Right Hon. the.DIRECTOiIS inform the
SLYBSCRIBER.S, that Mrs. lit ',LANGTON is en_
. gaged for the ensuinifSeiison,- and thiit the First Concert will
be held on WeJnestlay the3d of Felxuary..
The Subscribers are requesterd'tii'Scod for their Tickets
!fireball's Music Shop, us, New &Divi-street, where Sun-
Scriptions arc received andlicketS deli4reil.
• ,N.li. The• Tickets are
.ready for delivery as above, the
price of which is:Xight Guineas..
*** Thoiubseribers are des red to give particular_ Orderfs i
to their Cuathinen to set town and take ni) at the Door 11.1
:the Square, with the Horses's heads tnwark Great George.-
dtrzet.—The Door in Hanovcr.srreet is for Chairs only.
lauttary,-1868.

BRITAIN INDEPENDENT OF COAdNIERCE,
L..
• vOURTII EDITION.
• • This Day was published,. price .Is.
The Fourth Edition, Cotre6ted and Enlarged, of
nnrrAlN INDEPENDENT of COMMERCE •
L.).- or, Proofs deduced from an Investigation into the true
Causes of the Wealth of Nations, that our !tidies, Prospe-
rity, and ',rawer, are derived front Resources inherent in
ourselves, and woujd not be affeiled even'though our Coin-
merce were annihilated. .
By WILLIAM SPENCE, F.L.S.
In this .Edition, several Additions and Correaions are
m ode : some additional Nines applicable. to existing eircttm,
stances.are inserted ; and in particular the abundant Resources
which otter theMselves for the employment of ti 104414 Manu-
facturers who may be deprived of occupation by the loss of
our Export Trade, are pointed out more distinctly than
before.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies Strand.
Lately published, by the same AtAhor,
• The. Radical Cause of the present Distrcssesof the West
India Planters, Bvo. price 3s. •

• Neatly This Day was published,
printed in One Volume, pricg ;s. boArdS,

PQN.ILAR',.ESSAY oil the fa-
at 1
miliarly termed a C 9 LD, iii whtelt the means of oh.
vi.ting the various causes' which ato lt We, either remotely
to Qmitcibute to the produdion this'Comptaint, 'or which
1110te immediately excite it; toilet iter.with the most etieetual
Method of removing it when present, are exp iaint4 in a man-
ut.r familiar to every Capacity ;aid' to Winch are added. a
Collection 'of approved Receipts and Qbervotions on the
most popular Itemetlizs, principally designed for the- Use of
mad comnos d with a view of rendeting more ex-
tensively known th,:: insidious Nature of a Disorder, which,
to the' Inhahitints of the va'rialite C iiMAte or Great ltritain,
too otien.vrovet the Bane of Health ail(' Comfort ; and there-
by dinihubhiog its tirqtteney, and -preventing its pernicious s,
ends.
By E. L. WHITE, Surgeon, &c
Printed for T. C4dell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1808-01-25

India Ships put into. Cawsand. Bay, under convoy of
a Frigate, owing.to contrary winds.

Sailed the Helena Sloop of War for Portsnatinth.
Went out of Harbour the Bellerophon, of 74
guns, and anchoredin Cawsand Bay.
P. S. It is reported this evening . that the Sciva-
dron under the command of Sir R. STRACHAN and
not that of Sir JOHN DUCKNORVH, has sailed in
pursuit of the Rochefirt Squadcon, but it. cannot be
accurately ascertained which of the twp accounts are
4;otrea. , . -

PORTSMOUTH, JAN: 24.7-Arrived yesterday the
Resistance Frigate, Capt. ADAM, .fronit a Cruize:
Sailed yesterday the Suri)eillante, with Mr. ILL,
the English Atnbassador *to the PortugueßJ G'overn-
Inent; for the Brpzils ;- the. Boadicea Frigate, Capt.
.11 A TTL AND, for..the Downs.; and the Feller Gun-
brig, Lieut. CANtrisELL;on a Cruize.'
The
,Hyacinth Sloop of. War,. Capt. DAvIE, gives
Convoy instruaions to. Vessels bound to the West
Indies ; and the Proserpine Frigate, Capt. OTTER,
to those bound to the Mediterranean.

The weather has: been so extremely hazy the
vi hole ,of this day,. that. Ships arriving at this Port
cannot be- perceived.
•e •

,The Baraconta, Capt.-HAnuis, will sail for the
Brazils, the Cape, and for Madras, immediately on
the arrival of dispatches fruni London, ,which are
hourly expeeted.
The Specie taken in the Spershnoy Russian Yri7
gate, was yesterday sent to the .ganit of England,,in
three waggons.

Yesterday a' Court Martial was held on Air. D.
Cunningham, -Boatswain of his Majesty's Ship.Pro-
repine, for drunkenness. He was dismissed his
Ship. • Capt. W..HAnOOOn, President. ,
The Leonidas Frigate, Captain DUNBAR, will
sail' in a few days for the MediteiTanean, with the
Hon. W. Minister Plenipotentiary to the
'Court.of, Sardinia. •

I\ Captain BAYNTUN is appointed to the Liwiadian
at Plymouth; and Captain BARRETT, to the Africa,
at this Port.

Yesterday F. HILL, Esq. Secretary of Ilgation
to the Portuguese Government ; and Mr. CHAMBER.,
LAYNe) Secretary and Aging Consul-General, at
the. Brazils, sailed in the Surveillance, Sir GEORGE
CQLLIER, for Rio Janeiro. The Surveillance is
charged' with dispatches for Sir SIDNEY Slams, off
the Tagus ; for Sir Stestuct. Hoot), • at Madeira ;
rind for the PottugueseCuvernnient. She has on
board- forty thousand' dollars. for Madeira, besides
the loan of, ioo,oool_. for, the Portuguese Govern-
London, England, 1808-01-25

Tins Day w.is punlistied, - -
In Two Volimvs, Quarto, price 51. ss. in boards,
Dedicated, by permission, to the Presicient, Council, and
or int.. Society of Antiquaries of London.

TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of
ENGLAND; exttibitingl' the various Stib.divisions
of each County' into Hundreds, Lathes, Wapentakes,
The Resident Population of each Parish anti 1 tranship, !tic.
cording to the Recut us made to parliament, in -ISoi ; and the
Am 'unt or the rivruchial 'ASSCSltinetits,' according to the Re-
turns made to Parliament, in —The Valuations in the
King'sliooks.; the Patrons of the Recleskstical Benefices:
and the Tutelary Saint of 'cocli,Church.—T Distance,and.
Bearing tit every Parish or Hamlet, from the' nearest'Post ,
Office ToWn. —iMarkebs: airs,.-- enrporaticau. Free
S.hools.*---the 4lttlation. and Description of Nitinasterics,
and other Religious, loases. Members of Parliament.—
Assizes aqd Petry Sessionc—Colletted from the most au-
thentic Documents. and arranged in order,
it Nit:HOLAs CARLISLE,
Fellow and Secretary of the Society o Antic/n.4 ries of London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reis, and Way, Pater.;
noster.row.
The original Returns made to Parliament by the Over-'
- leers of the several Parishes, in igoi. constitute the basis of
.this' Work. To the valuable infortnation derived Isom this
'source, other suitaole Lots have been added- Irani all the.
County Histories, and Soaks of .Topographi, stow extant.
Many stetidancies have been supplied, aa4, MACCitiLiES. Cur-
recta, by an extensive corrzspandeuce instituted by the
Author with-the clergyi and Cita; ty in .V.riatus
tint Kingti,,' in.
London, England, 1808-01-25

nit KING v. GRAHAM.
Th- Pay was published, pike 3s. 6d.
MR. 3. PLOWDEN's. REFUTATION of .the
_ chaege of ,having. Improvidently,and Maliciously
advised the P toecution. I t contains not only the ►principal
part of that Extraordinary taken in Short Hand kty Mr.
Gurney, jun. but. a very curious Corre.spondence, and the
.Detail of an E'state at Nurse, highly interesting to piarssiunat
and'other. Persons possessing Estates, otchaiged with Ti usts.
‘• It is not' the manner of 'the Runiads• to condemn any
man bdurethat..lte which is'...ccits.:d have the Accus:rs face
to face, and have lic:nce to answer for himself concerning
the Crimes laid against iiitu.4l.--,Acis xx.v. to.'
Printed for C. Chapple, Pall-Mall; CradOck and soy,
Ave-Nl:a-la lane; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; andail other
Bociksel hers.
London, England, 1808-01-25

SMITHFIELD NIARKET, lAN, 25,

This day's market was welt- supplied with prime
Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was plenti-
ful ; Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal are dearer than
our last report and the trade for the inoht pan. was
tolerably good,--The sales in the Hi`ylnarket were
"somewhat eothiclerable ; Straw fetched a better price
than Friday's Jnarket ; Hay an Al Clove.:r h.O i;illen
in price.—The following pricey and numbw.s are an
accurate sCaternent :

ram the LONDON GAZPATE, Jan. 23, 180 t.

,At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the :ntli of
January, t Bos, present, 'the King's Most Excel-
:cm Majesty in Council. -
'Phi; day his Grace „Edward Yenables, Lord Arch
bishop of York, was, by his Mhjesty's command;
sworn of his Majesty's Most Hotionfable Privy
Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly.

Crowl.olfice, 7w, 23, tBoB.
London, England, 1808-01-25

!Aotiout of them.

CQKSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 30.—0 n the fled of this
month arrived in this capital M. SARELL. one of the
,English Negotiators who left Constantinople with
the Ambassador, Mr. AtorUrtiNOT. Hts ruts tht
hazard of passing our Caulas and Fleets in a'BOat,
to seek his wife. That Porto was :informed of

his arrival, and as he was.one of those Who proenred
recruits to.be sent to Matti for the Eugl'oll. wrvice, lie
wquld not have escaped, if his Exceileacy-
Gen. S,E a ASTIANI, with that gentrosit'y iMd htumuity
wltlen distinguishes characterizes
which chara4terize
the nation which he represents, had not interfered'
in his favour, and had not got him out of the hands
of the Turks. 111. mbaciadeur furnished M.
AEU. with the meant* of gatting away, and pointed
out to him a safe route.

STOCKHOLM, JAN. 'demolition of the
Fortification's of the Maritime town of Gottenburgh
has caused much noise in our Journals. It was never-
theless the execution of a resolution taken a long
time bad( by Government, and which has nothing
to do with existing circumstances. The fortifica-
tions of Gottenburgh were too old and too much
extended to defend it beyond eight days, and could
be of Ilg utility in a period when the military science
is carried to such a high degree of perfeetion.
razing the fortifications we have net touched upon
the Crown or Lion Batteries,- both of which com-
mand the town, nor the strong citadel of Ny.
Elsburgh situated at half a league from the town
Upon two rocks in the middle of the River Gotha,
the entrance of which it defends ; on the cou-•
trary, they work incessantly to fortify still more
tliii formidable castle. They are likewise occupied
41 demolishing the fortitiqtpons of Illainitre, but the
Citar!el will remain as it.i'3A and perhaps wid be ex,
tended.

The town will be incrca;ed With six new sqnares,

in the middle of -which there will be a-public plan*;
named Gustavus Adolpous's Place.

Zhe Swedish Army consists at present of 45)000
Infantry, 8000 Cavalry, and 3,700 Artillery ; in
all 55,700 Men, without 'reckoning Officers and
others employed.
STOCKHOLM, JAN: Royal Majesty pro-
ceeded, on the 98th of last month, in the best state
of health, to Gripaholm, whither he was follo%:ed
by the Queen and the rest,of the Royal Family on
the sth inst.

VIENNA, DEC. 12.—According to the last ofif•
civil accounts from Constantinople, an insurreolion
took place in that Capital about the end of Novem-
ber, but was quelled soon after. This iniurreaion
is said to have been occasioned by the extreme
(Lards and scarcity of provisions, arising from the
blockade of the Dardanelles by the English, the kn..
portation from the Black'Sea riot being sufficieni for
the population oft at large metropolis
FMANKFOILT, Dac. 2D.--They writ e from Aus-
tria that several Corps of Troops have been ordered
to march to the Turkish Frontiers.
London, England, 1808-12-31

Here we htveat once 2,1 GnapiNci:nl preoaf ti:e
IMPARTIALETY of Ur. .refrborta- propottif.ions (to
;the two Governments., aoti' a -!lid sat irtzetory
explanttiom that'
,pitrt of tire Oresident's Mes-
sage-, which was fotifici so obstore, atni which rung
thus :

our
tr Mini . ..
Theiti. saffibtrs roRem vt th respea
'i
to the different 4elligereats:::wttelkfcessatily morli7
,Died wit)] a•teference to their diffettOt eirct,fmrtanres,
and to the coridit?m'imke.ttid,ify law to the e'xecu-
live power of susperOgn, ;requiring' a degree of '
security 'to our commerce -which would not re,Li:t
from a repeal_ of the becrees of • France.—,..— '-
Instead of a pledge,=therelbre, for a suspension .or
tbeEmbarg6 as to het, in rase of suth a -repeal, it '
was presumed that a ssfficient jnductMent might*
be found in other consideratiens-, -and particacrly in ''"
the change .prOduced by ii compliance with our jhsf
demandi, by one Belligerent, and a refusal by tho'
other, id the relaticins- belweettihis- other and the
United States." ' ' - . •
In this explanation of the Other considera-04on"'t:VIU
which Mr. Jefferson • presumed that Btitibilettte.
would find a sufficient inducement to refienittirkft-
crees, as far as they related to America, we find the
American Minister to France displaying all his
commercial prudence, and exerting the utmost of
his ingenuity to discover and enhance, In the eyes of
Buonaparte, how far, by means of an amicable con-
cert and co-operation. with the United St.;tes he may
ern the commercial prosperity of Fraiice, to '
the immediate diminution and future overthrow of *
the commercial pre-eminence of Great Britain.
Yet the Party wilVeXtol the impartiality of !Wt..
Jefferson's Propositions, and after taking a complete
survey of his.Messacre and his condu& with respeet
to England, do not hesitate to declare, that in every I"
view of the case it appears to them, that the Minis-
tersof this (their own country), have acted wrong in
not assenting to Mr. Jetlerson's proposal. Further
comment on this display of their patriotic partialities
would doubtle.ss be suFerfluons.
London, England, 1808-12-31

PAIMETER V. TODHUNTER.

This was an action. upon aTolicy: of insurance
upon freight 6n hoard the ship l'ortsea, from Ber-
btce to London. This 'vessel, on:ber voyage home-
wards, had been 'captitred, and- within a few days
after was recaptured- and ;carried' into Grenada-,
where there appeafnigritio claimant, the Captain
having been. taken out of her, • she was,sold to pay.
the dues to the captors,: consisting of au eighth.—
Upon the news arriving in-England,. the broker ap-
plied to the insurers as for a total loss on the freight,.
which they refused, and neither they, nor the owners
sent out any direCtions for, l.tringi.ng borne the cargo;.
and in some time after vwritten, abandonment was.
served on the Defendant, but which was likewise
rejeeted. .
• His Lordship was. Gf opinion ther_e was no ground
for supporting theadion, as for a total loss, but only
for an average -hiss;-and it was referred to a Gentle-
man of the Jury to ascertain the "amount of loss over
and above 30per.Cent., paid -by the-Defendant into'
Court.
There was -.another- a&ion by the same:Plaintiff,
against-a gentlenian lite name of Dtiar, upon the
insurance of the ship itself,. under the same circum-
stance, and which was in like manner referred.

COURT OF•I:XCHEQUER, DunLiu. Dgc.l3.

BEFOR.E BA,kON, MICLE,L.I,4ND.

MOH:ARTY V. ALDERMAN Itc,sg.

:Mr. HEN 11,Y• D.RANE GRADY.-Stated the. Circu-
mstances of this. case.- His .ctient, Mr. Moriarty, was
a grocer, who had.eertani dealings for ..groceries and
si;irits JOlldßose Baker, ' who- had_ witharawn
himself, alid his friends. were ignorant of hts retreat.
It was unnecessary to state
.the circumstances that
led to that. retrea;i ,accoutpilicd itr his re-
tirement.: troiii the glare
of observation, Stll.-us-;lie. had •DO doubt that he
Would emerf;e..trouttbe shade in 'd9e liane".,ioin the
.p1;-nittide of innocence. and hOnottr, he
.shoufd .not.
attempt a pr mature iustifir.Atirn, vt liich mould crime.
roc!e.charastteris::cLlityjitrOw the lips of John
Rose Bake: hitt:Self. Ice Ileveloiliug- the 'cause of
his_chient; hoig.te%l‘6ll4E.V:.lS hill to state
one of-the many pectilniry, tfausacaivns 'ofiliat:lceie
brated man. Mr. Moriarty, his chem. having fur-
mimed I 1 Baker •wii It; his she latter npOti
lit' uncle, Alderman .4144sei-z.lor-fite-arncrunt. The
wortt'y aide' won, t h.esitatjon, accepted, Alta
and it ‘43‘; ,i dp. it into eireu-
Mtion. The ulll waS fUt. U.pou Hymen t be-
_
ing demandtid, the Aldertnin w.is,notto
,be net
with. In thesniean.titne, Es,lr.l,loLiarty was. thrown
Imo the Sheriff's prison. Here tlke'Leartied Cohn-
London, England, 1808-10-03

111011'TRLY .4GRICULI UR4L REPORT.

, The barvegr has now been folly secured in almost
every part, of the kingdom, and nothing scartely re.
mains out, except a few Beans in the wore Northern
dist,ids, which will soon be housed.

In threshing out, the Oats and Barleys turn out
very fivourably .in most of the Northern Counties
but the Wheats in some places are bound. rather
light, and lot to yield so viell,.having been atfetted
with the .mildew, which did. not fuly slew iOelf
before they Were cut.
,_ I:, great breadth of land has this year been pre-
pared fig 'Wheat, in different parts of the Island,
and 'even in the Northern Counties, much of this
grain is: already' put into the ground., in the host
favourable circuithtances. The advantage of early
sowing in these districts begins-now to be better
un-
derstood.

The Potatoe crops are now beginning to be taken
up in most-places, and from their appearance wouFd
seem to turn out well in ail those parts in theNerth
where .they are much grown. In the South .bey
prObably. not be so 4avourable in-their produce.
• From the great abundance of Grass in- ,the tnea-
dows pa3ture lands,
.both
.store and fattening
stock must be carried on. well, and the prices of-the
.latter be kept somewhat down.
London, England, 1808-09-26

NUMBER 500 3.]

"rfIr.ATRF. IiOYA 1., I.IPURY.LINE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Sept. 27, 1808,
wiA he performed
THE MYSTERIOUS BRIDE.
The Charaaers by
Mr. POTNAVI, Mr. SIDDONS. Mr. RAYMOND,
-Mr. EYRE, Mr. PALMER.
Mr. DE CAMP. Mr. GIBBON (with a Song),
Mrs. H. SIODONS, Mrs.k.l-IARLOWE,
Mrs. SPARKS. and Mrs. BLAND (with a Song).
The Dances incidental to the Piece.
The Prologue to bespoken by Mr. PUTNAM,
Arid the Epilogue by Mr. RUSSELL.
WITH

• . THE THREE -AND THE DEUCE.
justice Touchit, Mr. PENI. E y
Mr. Miltbrd, Mr. EYIK E •
Peregrine Single, Mr. E LI.ISTON ;
Pertinax Single, Mr. ELL! S l' ON ;
Percival Single, Mr. EL LI STO '
Humphrey Grizzle, Mr. M ATHEWS ; .
Frank, Mr. DE CAMP ;
Mac Floggen, Mr. SC RI V (list ;
Emily, Miss BDYC E :
Pliceber. Mrs. MAT; lEWS ;
TrAffline, Mrs. B LAN D.
The Prologue to bespoken by Mr. E 1.1. T STON.
On Thursday, the Comedy of The Wonder ; atter which
will be-produced (never acted) an Operatic Piece, in Two
Ads, called The Fortune Teller.
(In Saturday (not acted these threes years), the Comedy of
Rule a Wife and Have a Wife.