biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-23

EDINBURGH, AUGUST .'2O.

Arrived at SIMPSON'S Hotel, the Right Hon. the
Earl of MANSFIELD.

Arrived at RORE!ITSON'S Inn; Crieff, on the 17th,
instant,. the Earl and Countess of BREADALBANS
and family, on their way to Taymouth Castle.
On Thursday arrived in Leith Roads the Fancy
Gun-brig, from Gottenburgli and yesterday sailed
his-IVlajesty:s Frigate Tartar, an a cruise. -Also, the
Ariadne Frigate, for Heligoland, and Cygnet. and
Ringdove Sloops of Wart with the trade for Got-
' tenburgh.

THETITRATRE.—A new Farce, entitled First
Come First Served; or; The Biter Bit, Vas 'represent-
ed last night, for the first time, at the Haymarket
Theatre'," for. the benefit of Mr. MATHEws, The
•.plot.`llA staCient intiieacy to .producecan agreeable
suspense. •There is variety of characters, and one
that atferds -fill} latitude for the mimetic talents of
AlAtriAws, who highly gratified the audience.--
Li§ios's humerougsitnplicity was also prcidnetive of
great entertaitrinent.. The whole was, indeed,. so
well 'received, that it will 'probably be adopted by
the Mrinager.. This piece has erroneously been at-
tributed' to Sir JAMES BLAND BURGESS. It is 'the
production of Sir JOHN CARRY who, when Wit and
`Humour have done their worst, must be acknow-
ledgedio be an amusing writer.
..
London, England, 1808-02-12

This-Oay waitAtublisited. price 25..&L
A FEW OBSERVATIONS on the PRESENT
16 STATE of the NATION. Itt a Letter to his Grace
the Duke of Bedford.

b4' the Rev. F. RANDOLPH, D.D.
Printed for G. Wilkie, and. Rohin,sod, Paterooster.
row; 1. Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and R. Cruttwell, Bath.

Lately published,
in One Volume Odavn, price 7s. boards,
The Second Edition. of

SERMONS, by JOHN AIAC- KENZIE, D. A.
Minister of Portpatrick, and One of His . Majesty's
Chaplainsin Ordinary, in 'Scotland.
These Discourses are not to be considered as separate Ser..
mons. They form a moral Work, combined together by the
developenrent of a common principle, and composed chiefly
with a practical view to the better classes of Sca..icty. In
this view, it may be affirmed that there are no other Sermons
of the same kind in-the English language. •
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1808-02-12

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMEIV.4

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, FEB. 1 1.
BALTIC. EXPEDITION.

Lord S!nit-avrii rose, and advertinl to an opinion
which he delivered in the Debate of Monday last, on
`the propriety and expediency of preserving the
Dani,n Fleet m i,tich a condition of readiness as to
be able to resi ore it, should a fit opporiunity arise,
gave notice, that on this day se'nuight (Thursday
next),
,he should move an Address to his Majesty,
praying he would give direOlons, that the Danish
Fleet be kept in such a state as not to preclude the
poisinility teitoi-ing jt, should circumstances occur,
tinder which it might be expedient to restore it..
London, England, 1808-02-12

POSTING

CT. ALBAN's TAVERN Pall-Mall, Feb. 3,
U aoS.—At' a numerous and tespeekable Meeting, held
This Day, at the above
Sir GER\'AS CLiVTON, Bart.... in tire Chair.

It was unanimously Kr's()lven, That in,order to the More,
perfect arrangement and publieation'of the Name.* of the Post
Masters who have tatted to post and lob upon the old terms
(rnaoV.of whoin have sent in their prnimsais during the Sit.
ting tif this Mcerittgl, in order to the mare general ditlnsion of
the objeet of this Meeting, and the maturing and eifietuatintr
a plan for protecting the Public against what -api)ears to this
Meeting a ,groiS and unwarranted imposition on the part of
some Postmosters, &e. this Meeting be adjourned' to Mon-
day, the isth Inst. at the, above Tavern, eszetty at One
o'Clock. _ _ _ .

GERVAS CLIFTON, Chairman

The Chair having been.left by Sir C. Clifton, and taken by
the most Noble the Marquis of Abercorii,the Thanks of the
Meting were unanimously votod to Sir Go:vas Clifton,Bart.
and it was determined and settled, that all letters concerning
the Posting and robbing Business fpost pall) should be di-
retied to, and taken in by, Mr. Richok‘the Master of the
above Tavern, who is requested to produce the said letters at
the next Gene•al Meeting.
London, England, 1808-08-24

EL?"fiN*ELTR, JULY f29.-..—ACCOrditig to 3ccounls
from Sweden; the King is now direct k his prin-
cipal force -against Finland. The numbr of troops,
including a considerable proportion of tnitia, which
are destined for that quarter; amount .4036,000.
COPENHAGEN, AUG. 3.—Last week he Spanish
troops in the Island of Funen took he oath of
fidelity and allegrance to their Soveregn, JOSEPH
NAPOLEON.

MAILS.
Azitiv ED-2 Gotte.lburgh, c Leeward Islard, r Dublin.
Dua—z Gotteuburgb, z Waterford. -
London, England, 1808-08-24

EDINBURGH, AUGUST

The Ayrshire Militia, commanded by Colonel Sir
DAVID HUNTER BLAIR, at Gosport, have volunteer=
ed their serviccs in support of the Spanish Patriots. ,
The fine weather i 5 bringing on the hailest ra-
pidly; there is a good deal of barley cut 'near Kil-
bagie, and we hear, from that place, that onFriday
last.there were 269 reapers in one field.
On Saturday last, a genteelly dressed man, of the
name of Powell, supposed to be an American, was
apprehended in Port-Glasgow, by a Bow-street run-
, ner, for forging.two bills upon a mercantile douse in
London, ,from whence he was carried• off on Stinday,
to stand trial in London. It appears he carne'to.
Peit-Glaggow' for the purpose of taking his passage
on:board a yese) for Pititon.

A beautiful seventy-font gun ship was launched
-esterda,, from MesTA.Eit's Dock,.at Deptford. She
was chriStened-"-Vhe' Drake," in the presenbe of
the Princess of WALES, the Duchess Of BRONSWICK,
Lord HOOD, Mr. AtGL:itSI7EIN„ ,Mr. THORN-TON,
&c. She went 'Off thes.tocks iiigood style, and it
w 5 06 ,the whole considered fis a very fine launch.
The town of Savannah, in i:7soraia, has again sal-
fered greatly from a de:ierilaive fire, which broke
out there on the sth Of July. The los-is said to
• ahioutit to very consid&rahle sum,' almost the
whole of which was uninsnred.

... ..
.
Yesterday-the LORD MAYOR ordered the price Of
Bread to be raised half an assize, or one penny in
the peck boat, to take place to-morrow, when the
quartern loaf of wheaten is to. be sold for 1211. and
..: household 1 id.
. .

Jumrttio • MATcu.---Yesterday a jumping match
was decided in the•presence of a great multitude of
speEtators, in a field near Sadler's•Wells, between a
Naval Officer, a Military Officer, andra Limb of .the
Law. The bet. was for ten guinea S—to leap, by
taking a short run,• across a ditch, which, from
bank to.bank, measured eightleet,' and which was
full of weeds and mud. The military Gentleman
took the lead, and barely cleared the ditch"; the "
naval Officer followed, and' surpassed the other by
three feet, but the lawyer, missing his step, had the
Misfortune to fall into the ditch, to the no small
amusement of the crowd.

It is somewhat strange that the Barristers should
have sent,. one of • their brotherhood to Coventry for
taking a silver fee. The example was not likely to
gain ground, and served to shew.that.some conscience
is to be found among them, as the proscribed mem-
ber was unwilling to take for his opinion more than
it was worth. • -
London, England, 1808-08-24

This Day was published; '
In foolscap Oaavo, and hut-pressed, price in,boards,
ANEW ARGUMENT for tic EXISTENCE
of GUI).
Printed for L"ngman, kur,t, Rees, aml Urine, PAtar-
noster-rowl old Recs'arid Curtis, Plymbuth;
London, England, 1808-11-01

EREVRTH, OCT. 5.-0\1) the 29th ult. his. Exce-
llency General Count VON VINCENT bad a very long
audience, of the Emperor NAPOLEON.
The health of the Arctlchdie. CONSTANTINE IS
much improved,' and he {IOW goes abroad. - Marshal
who coinmanded at Berlin, has been- here
for these two days.
A deputation of our Merchants had the honour to
be presented to the "Emperor NAPOLEON )e,terday.
He conferred with them with the most gracious
condescension, and paid the/ most minute attention
to every thing relative to manufactures and coin..
London, England, 1808-11-01

THREE WEEK WITH S
AFTER MARRIAGE.
Sir Charles Racket, Mr. E L LISTON ;
Drugger, Mr. DOWTON ;
' • 'Lady Racket, Mrs. lORDA N ;
Mrs. Lkugget, Mrs. SPARKS
' Narf4:y, Miss ROYCE ;
Ditnif,y, Mrs. HARI.piNE. •i
''''‘i xes 03. ae
yLcatu. Pike 35.—Pit 3s. 6d. Sicond Price is.
aller 2S. Secon
Places for the Boxesd toPrice be taken of Mr. Spring at the Office,Box. Russell-street. ,
The Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and begin at
tialt past Six.
The Comedy of John Bull was last night repeived(by a
very crowdM Audience, with the greatest applause, and will
be repeated in a few days. r
Tile ('rand Romance of Blue Beard will be repeated To-
morrow, Thursday, and Saturtla next.
To-morrow, the Comedy of She Stoops to Conquer.
On Thursday, 'the Comedy of The Country Gich..
On Saturday, The Stranger ; Mrs. Hailer, by. Mrs..Mu-
die, from. the Theatre Royal, Windsor, her second appear.
ance on this Stage. •
A new Drama, in Three Ads, called The Siege of St.
2k.intin ; or, The Spanish Patriots ; with new Scenery,
-Music, Dresses, and Decorations, is in rehearsal, ate will
kie speedily produced. -
London, England, 1808-11-01

OLD BAILEY.

FIFTH DAY--MONDAY, OCT. 31.

Nine prisoners were tried, thiefly for petty of-
feuce-s, none of winch trials were interesting ; after
which the I,ol,erg for the, Session being all tried,
the Recorder passed sentence of death on the follow-
ing cony its, viz. John Williams, for a burglary and
robbery ; Richard Neighbour, for a detestable crime ;
Samuel Cummings,. for being a common utterer of
base and counterfeit coin, this being his third con-
yietion ; George Spikes, for being found at large
within this realm. before the expiration of his for-
mer sentence of transportation ! John Whaley, alias
Howell, fOr.a sihiilar crime ; Catherine Glover,. for
stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 31.;
William Kinshelagh, tor stealinga gelding value al.;
and Wm. Battock, a hackney-coachman, for bur-
glary and robbery.. • r
Neighbour, Kinshelagh,,nd Battock, being seve-
rally called oti in the usua.rform for any thing they
had to "say, why sentence 'of death should not be
pronounced against them, positively protested their
innocence ; and Kinshelagh was the only one of
those prisoners who appeared at all_ moved by the.
awful sentence of_ the laW.

Samuel Hyam, for forcibly stealing from the per-
son of John Edwards, -at Drury-lane Theatre, and
Charles Davis for the like offence, in the Strand, on
the person of Lieut. Faden, of the Marines, to be
transported for 14 years. . •
John Eaton, for stealing tt handkerchief, value 4's.
from John Pregton Neale, to be transported for life;
17 to be transported for seven years, two to be pub-
licly whipped, and si!,, privately, and 30 to various
punishments of fine and imprisonment.
After which the Court adjourned.

AGRICULTURE.

REPORT FOR. OCTOBER..

The sowing of the Wheat crops has now been al-
most wholly completedomeoi:in the more Northern
diArias of the kingdom. iaose.which were put in
early are now up, and look :remarkably well, in
many instances nearly hovering the ground. The
Potatoe crops have-likewise now, in a great measure,
been taken' up, and are found in all the Northern
distrits to turn out uncommonly well, affording a
much larger return than those of last year. -• They
are also at the same time unusually good on all the
more dry and elevated grounds. On thrashing out
the grain crops, we .are sorry to find that in some
cases they do not produce so well as there was teason
to suppose, while standingibh the ground. There
is more light grain that -10aS expeded even during
the harvest season. Sine the finishing of the
ploughing for Wheat, the farmers have kept their
teams at work, as much 'as possible, in making up
the laud for tfieir spring crops, a mode of husbandry
which is of the utmost advantage, and which should
never be negleBed when it can be had recourse to
with convenience. The droppiness of the season in
the preceding, as well .as the present month, has
afforded an unusual quantity of feed for live stock,
both in the meadows and pasture lands; so much
so, that in some of the_Coupties in the Northern
part of the Island, they have scarcely a sufficiency of
stock to consume it before it becomes injured by
the frosts.
London, England, 1808-11-01

COURT OF INQUIRY.

We have already stated, that the proceedings by a
Court of Inquiry on the merits of the Convention of
Cintra, will be in conformity to the precedents esta-
Wished in the cass of Sir J. MORDAUNT and Sir
J. Cops. A Court of Inquiry is not fettered by form,
and its powers baYe a very general range. A Court
Martial, it is understood, would have been preferred
by Sir Haw DALRYMPLE; but as the conduct of
other Officers also was involved, a Court of In-;.
quiry has born judged necessary in' the first
stance, to ascertain for what portion of the trans-
adions, remotely or immediately connected with
the Convention, each individual was responsible. It
will depend upon. the Report of the Court of In-
quiry, whether a Court Martial will follow. The
Court of Inquiry can call for persons and papers,
and examine ev►dence as a Court Martial, but it
does not examine upon oath—With this differ-
ence only, it is a sort of Military Grand Jury,
that either finds or rejects grounds of charge.—
It cannot itself pronounce any judgment. It can
only say whether there is ground to institute a Court
Martial or not. If a Couit Martial should be recom-
mended upon the terms of the Convention, Sir liEw
DALRYMPLE 'is the only person who can be called
before that Court. Military jurisdiction admits of no
immediate responsibility except in the Commander
in chief. Inferior Officers are responsible • only as
hav;ng failed to execute his orders. But as there
were three separate periods in which Sir A. WEL-.
LESLEY, S:r H. BURRARD, and Sir H. DALRYMPLE,
held the chief command, and in which the whole
responsibility attaches to each of the three individuals,
the Court will inquire whether there was in the con-
dud of Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, or in the circum-
stances of the army previous to the arrival of Sir H.
BURRARD on the field, on the 21st day of August,
any thing that could have rendered such a Conven-
tion as that which has been made eligible or neces-
sary. The condu& of Sir H. BURRARD during the
very short, but very important period of his command,
will be investigated on the same principles. The
general circumstances of the army, and the state of
the enemy, will be particularly considered; and the
first point to be asceitained will of course be, whether
under all the circumstances, the Convention was or
was not a desirable or a necessary measure. The
Court will sit at Chelsea, and not at the Horse
Guards, as has been reported. Sir H. BURRARD is,
we understand, re-called. The accounts from Lisbon
state, that Sir C. COTTON is coming home with a
view to this particular objeSt. Col. MURRAY, who
signed the Convention, arrived last week. - Thus all
the persons who were in any way concerned in the'
transadtion will be in England in a few days, to
explain and to answer for their respective shares in it.

Bread was to-day ordered to be raised one puny
per peck.
London, England, 1808-11-01

SP/11,7.

PARTICULARS RESPZCTIN9 THE CITY OF ZARAGOZA;
• .The inhabitants -of this city, exclusively of 'their
valour, have concluaed themselves wish that distin-
guished firmness of wh;ch man is only capable when
*dilated by the noblest emlinsiasm. Like all the
other Spriarcis,lthey hiedlld6fermined to conquer or
die, and consequently,,it_iisugenerally believed, tbai
though the perfidious NAPoNott may aim at it, not

even all his armies, however weak the Junta, shall

be able to are& the redu&ion of Spain,- while the
Omnipotent continues his assistance as hitherto has
been done, to such a degree, that Providence seems
even to confound the understandings of the- enemy.
This, in fad, happened in Zaragoza, at the moment
that this illustrious capital was almost entirely occu-
pied by the French ; not only was the courage of
the Zaragowns and of the troops that flew to their
assistance reanimated, but the army 'of -the French
was thrown at the same time into great confusion
by the false information cirmlated among them, that
their retreat was cut 0ff,,,,;0n the night on which
they evacuated the city, therefore, they *thought of
nothing but effecting their retreat, abandoning every
thing in the most precipitate manner, or throwing
into the Canal what they could not carry with them.
Indeed, by means of an expert diver, more than
30 cannons, and a great quantity of arms and other
implements have been recovered, of which the for=

tresses of Pilar and other places were full. In the
game manner they left a variety of valuable articles
of furniture, which they ,had seized as plunder, with
g quantity of cloths, carpets„ and other such articles.
-They abandoned .even a quantity ot_papers and plans
which they had drawn. A merchant of Zaragoza,
Called Sandemente, was one of those who distin-
guished themselves most M their defence of the city.
With a valour worthy' of eternal fame, he exerted
himself sometimes in rallying the inhabitants, and
sometime:: in sustaining, with heroic firmness, the
attacks of the enemy from the streets, notwithstand-
ing the horror occasioned by the cries of both Par-
ttes, and particularly of t!?0, wrench, who, every time
, they advanced, exclaimpt4tragpz.a was theirs, tho'
they saw'. well that every inch of ground was disput-
ed with them. In the strqssalpjle.„was wounded in
the leg, and it 'is ptoper his name should' be made
known, as a reward of his valour, since no possible
remuneration is adequate to the Merits of those ex-
traordinary men whom providence sends to counsel
and assist nations in such confilas. The perfidious
French seeing at length that they could neither con-
quer, nor advance a single step without losing a num-
- her-of men, resorted to the -disgraceful measure of
seizing the convents, the churches, and houses ad-
jacent to the gates of Santa Engracia and Carmon,
destroying and laying waste-every thing, putting to
death the Monks, and ,carrying• .off more than 5o
Nuns, whom they aftereArds dismissed without in-
jury, but wreaked their-: vengeance particularly on
the unhappy patients in the hospital, killing them all
London, England, 1808-11-01

To Sold.by Private Bargain.'
•
T" LANDS AND ESTATE OF BRIGTON,
in the Parish of Kinnettles, situated in one of the
best parts of Strathmore. The great turnpike road from the
south to the north passes through the centre. of the Estate.
The house, which is large and commodious, stands in•the
.piddle of a lawn of twenty acres, upon the water of Kerbet
(which forms a piece of water in front of the house), and
consists of three public rooms of large dimensions, ten or
otore bed-rooms, and dressidg-rooms, with all household
offices. The home farm offices are 'complete,. two coach-
houses, with stabling for twenty-four horses. The gardens
and orchard,. with.. rick walls and fleus, are in full bearing,
and consist nearly of four acres, with about thirty acres of
wood ofall kinds.

The present rent of the Estate, including the home farm
of about one hundred acres, and to which a purchaser may
have immediate access, is about sixteen hundred pounds ;
but, upon the expiry'of the leases, which (with the excep-
tion or one) were let twenty-five years ago on sinets 10/es,
and must, in the ccurse of
.nature, soon drop, a very' great
-rise may be depended on. There are on the Estate, a flax
spinning mill, and village of considerable extent, which cost
in eredion eight thousand pounds, and are now of more va-
lue. These tall to the Proprietor on very easy terms, at the
expiry of the lease, which has only twe;‘ty years to run.—
The Estate Abr.& nearly three Freehold Qualifications, the
valuation being above ()tie Thousand Pounds Scots.
To those who know the place, no descriptive embellish.'
meat is necessary. To strangers it is not easy in an adver-
tisement to give a proper idea of the beauty and convenience
of the situation. It is twelve mites from Dundee, three
from the county town of Forfar, two from Glarnmis, and
twenty-six Irvin Perth.

The payment of the price will be made to suit the conve-
nience of a purchaser.
For further particulars, application may be made to Wm.
Douglas, Esq. the Proprietor, by Clammis ; or to Mr. Pear-
son, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1808-11-01

ESSEX.
ASH AND ELM TIMBER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Monday the 7th Day of Nov,mber, 1808, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Radwinter, in
Thirty•five Lots,
TWO- Hundred and Forty-four TREES of ASH
and ELM TIMBER, containing 6400 Feet, now
lying on several .Farrns in Ashdon, Radwinter, and Thaxted,
in the County of Essex.
And ein the following Day, at the Saracen's Head Inn, in
Great Dunmow, in 39 Lots,
Two Hundred and Forty-two TR EKES of ASH and ELM
TIMBER, containing 7500 Feet, now lying on other Farms
in Little Canfield, Broxted, and Tiltey, in the County of
*For further Particulars, and for Conditions of Sale, apply
to Mr. Wade, of Dunmow, Essex ; Messrs. Harbor and
Browne, Solicitors, Fetter.lane, London; and Messrs. Exley
and Stocker, Furnival's Inn, London; Mr., Vinicombe,
Eiston Lodge ; or the AuCtioneer, Mr. Barnard, Thaxted
Parsonage, Essex.

TURTLES.
WILTSHIRE, King's Head Tavern, Poultry,
is now lancli:4 a fresh Sl-4)ply cf flue
TIES for Sale.
Turtles dressed every day in the highest Perfe6lion for
Parties, or sent to any, part of Town or Country.
London, England, 1808-11-08

mon soldiers, prided themselves in imitating the,
example. How- many of these soldier s, after
having well eaten and well dratAatthelnns; refer-
red the masters for payment eittrer-to MONAPARTE
or to the CoMtni,saries of the''kireilLfa. And hoW
many ClEcers., after having agreed with . the mer-
chants for the -pike of t;-..,u• wares, sent them for the
money to the same trea,urcrs ! assert this without
.. • •
hesitauon, .bectuse I heard it myself from numbers
"of tii:)se unhappy people who had been the vidims
of this frauuulent and scandalous business.
To la contimued.3.
London, England, 1808-11-08

grandeur, will aband6n neither France nor Europe,
which yet, for so long a time, stands in need of
you•
His Majesty replied—

. _
Gentlemen, President, and Deputies of th•
Legislative Body.—My duty and my inclinations lead
me t 9 share the dangers of my soldiers.—We
are mutually necessary.—My return to my Capi-
tnkshall be .speedy.-1 think little of fatigues, when
they can contribute to insure the glory and grandeur
of France. I recognize, in the solicitude you ex-
press, the love you bear me.—l thank you for it."

AR Riv ao—E Spanish, 3 Dublin, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK•
Consols
London, England, 1808-11-08

COURT OF KLNG'S BENCH, Nov. 7.

The court were, as usual on the first day of
Terw, occupied for a considerable time in justifying
boil.

Lord EGLENBOROUGH having intimated that Mr.
Clarke had been appointed by His Majesty as one of
the King's Counsel, that Gentleman, with the usual
Ceremony, took his beat accordingly.
Tee ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to the Court
for a B lle to shew cause wby an information, as a
Quo /kurrqnto, should not be - issued against John
Boiler, the late Mayor, and Peter Spicer, tbe pre-
sent Mayor, of Saltash. He stated,"that there had
been an informality in their ele4ion,,and that their
title depended upon the validity of the title of Mr.
Edward Hawkins, who voted as an. Alderman,, but
was found to titave been ousted of his office. There
are seven Alderindn in this Borough, who eleCt two
from amongst theiuselvet, whom they present to the
Mayor and tree Burgesses, to choose one of them
as Mayor for
,the then ensuing year: Upon the
eleCtion of a Mayor, in 1807, Air. John Boiler was
elected, 'and upon his going out of office, in 1808,
Mr. Peter Spicer, was his successor, and was duly
eleaed in every trespeCt, except that Mr. John But-.
l ryas piesidiag officer. It having been found,
however, that Mr. Buller was a bad Mayor, the
elettion of his successor was therefore rendered in-
valid.--Rule granted.
London, England, 1808-08-12

LADIES

QUTER F 141:01.3 S HAIRS are one of the
_L) .greatest drawbacks run the beauty and loveliness of the
Fethale Face, Arms, -dec. TRENT'S D4PI LA T() K\
IniinCtliately removes tlittn, and leaves the skin sbirer and
-fairer than it. was. before the applieition. It is used in the
first circles of .Fashion and Rank, and now stands unequalled
in all the world.

It is sold wholesale and retail, by B. Perrin, 23, South-
ampton-street, Covent.Gard,:n . • and retail by Bacon and Cu.
Ox otd-street; Thorn and Co. 45, Ditto ; Harding and
Co. 89, Pall-Mall i • Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Golding, 42,
Cumin!! ; Hopgood, Grace's Alley, ‘Vllclose-Square ; and
all the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Lou.
don.
To persons in the Country, enclosing payment and post.
age to.Mr:Perrin, he.wilLimmediately forward it, price ss.
London, England, 1808-08-12

NORFOLK- MANORS and RESIDLNCE.

To be LETT, and Entered upern at Michaelmas next,
A:LL that capital MANSION HOUSE, called
HEVOON HALL Late the 'Residence of Brig,adier
General Bulwer) with tic.. Buildings, alfices, Coach-houses,
Barns, Stables, awl Outbuildings i walled. in _Cat den, well
:planted with choice fruit trees; Pyneries, Succession. houses,
Hot-housea, Griiii....houses, Fish Ponds, Shrubberict, 131. m.
.tations,- Woods, Coppices, Park, Lawn, Pleasure Gr,uuds,
and- divers:lnclosur:s, of rich A 7-Ale and Pasinre Lands,i
in a high state,...fctil tivation, Seri...A:riding the- Mansion.honse,
and situate in Heydon, atoicsaid,' and adjoining parishes.--
The A catle and Posture lands contain about five hundred
Acres, and the tenant will be accommodated with such part
thereof as he Ix:ay chuse.
Also the Right oi.S porting over the several Manors of I ley•
don, Cawston, Sall, Wooddalling Thiming, Corpuste, and
Out ton. in the said Count), which are well stocked with
•
Heydon is situated 'within "t 4 miles front Norwich, eight
froth Holt, and seven from Aylshain. ,•- '
For the Rent and Particulars -apply personally, or by let-
ter (post pait4),Ao Mr. [ones, at I- akenitaru, in Norfolk ; and
Mr. Thomas Cook, of gulton, will ;hew the Prentises.-
London, England, 1808-08-12

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

THESE DROPS -are particularly adapted to this
Season of the Year. They are au efficacious corro-
borative in sea-bathing, and as.ist ..the.good qualities of the
various Medical Waters ;
.they are, indeed, as those who are
in the habit of taking- them can testify, a powerful toStor-
ative- and preserver of health. In Fevers of all sorts (espe-
cially the Yellow or Putrid) they are an infallible Remedy ;
CoLs, Asthmas, beginning Consumptions, Complaints of
the Stomach'iipd. Bowels, si-c. are under their immediate in-
fluence, as the experience •of more than half a centhry has
indubitably proved.
As no Bottle, even for exportation, can be sold without a
Stamp, the possisility of imposing a Counterfeit on the Pur-
chaser is prevented, the genuine having the name of Tnonias
Norris ,Moore engraved thereon ,y favour of .Government:
The. Family Bottle, .2,25. to be had only at the Dotto:'s
House, No. 29, Lower Brook.street, where orders fur ex-
poitation are duly executed ,Smaller Bottles at s is. and
gd. sold by Bacon and Co. iso, Oxford-stfeet.

For th,t; READ, .STOMACII„and BOWELS.
Dr. I AMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.

irEE celebrity of these Pills as a getwrill Pregerva-.
IL five of Health, by assisting Nature in Lite due d scharge.
of the animal fuDiztio,ns,. is become universal, .and they are
now recommended by Medical Gentlemen of the first emi.
hence, who use them in their own Families. - They are ad.
mirably calculated tut Disorders of the Stomach and liowelS
for Persons•ot a a Gouty, or a Rheumatic Disposi-
tion; as •:ell as for those whose Constitutions-,have been af-
fected,by a sedentary 'Lite, or by a 'residence. in hot climates.:
also for Head-aelisdecaioned by indigestion and other, :bad
efncts-ot' free living ; and for preventing Palsies and-Apo-
' filaxies, su often the consequence of intemperance: These
'Pills, which gently open the pores. by night, and the body
by day, are• excellent in Cold's' and slight Fevers, and they'
have a tendency to promote Sleep. They , should never be
omitted at bed-time, after any excess of eating Or drinking.
• Sold only by E. .Newbery and Son, No. 4s, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, London ;.and at Dr. James's late House, in
Bruton-street; nt Boxes,
_price 4s. 6d. eacla, or six in
,one
large 13. X nor 11. 45. Duty included. •
rl-.Observe that the words, P. Newbery, No. 45, St.
Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps.
London, England, 1808-08-12

_

followed rather to gain admittance to the Sovereign
than to congratulate him on his reception.
We were surprised and disgusted on seeing the
acclamations and rejoicings with which JOSEPH was
welcomed, according to false statements of the Ma-
drid 'Gazettes.—According to these, the streets were
brilliantly illuminated, and filled with Grandees and

company of high rank and distinaion : no such
hibitions were admitted, and no persons of tides and
honour were present, for scarcely an individual of
family remained in the city to witness the ceremony.

To-day it has been direaed that the Counsellors
of State attend to swear allegiance to JOSEPH and his
new-fangled Constitution. This ceremony is to be
forced upon them. I am also informed that the
same command has been given to the Secretaries, to
comply with which they were very reluEtant ; but
nothing would satisfy the Government : they were.
constrained to assent, and in the same spirit every
species of submission will be exaoled. I need not
say in what degree such compliance is obligatory
upon them.

Orders have also been given for the display of ban-
ners, illuminations, free theatrical performances,
and bull fights to-morrow. All the diversions will
be for the French, for the people are too rnelancho.
ly to partake of it, Great numbers leave the dis-
trid not to witness such scenes.

Believe not a syllable that you read in the Madrid
Gazettes; ail is iniquity, all is falsehood—nothing
can be more contrary to the fait.
It is reported that they are now engaged in print-
ing the new Constitution ; when it appears, it will
be a new impulse to drive us from that languor to
which we have so long ingloriously surrendered our-
selves. If it should be the consequence (which God
forbid) that our Nobility should be destroyed, that
our Grandees should be annihilated, we shall haves
the felicity of French successors. The Gazette of
the 13th, announces the decoration of a French Lord
with the, honours of a Grandee of Spain.

To indulge us still more with the blessing of French
connection, we observe 'by the Constitution, that
NAPOLEON is declared heir to the Spanish Crowii,
as JOSEPH is announced successor to that of France.

By a letter from that country, to the contents of
which we are required to give our assent, eve are
told, that our legitimate King, FERDINAND, is now
London, England, 1808-08-12

JAMES's ANALEPTIC

'THE celebrity of these. Pills, as -a general- Pre-
servative of Health, is universal ; frorn tileir efficacy
in. Colds, Rheumatisrns, Head-ach, I ndigestions, Flatulen
-cies in .the Stomach, BowelS, or Cholics thence arising; for
Gouty Habits,' Bilious Diseases, Jaundice, the Liver COM.
plaint, and other .eicep-st:ated Disorders ; in Dropsies they
have not their equal, as no Water will accumulate whilst
these Pills are regularly taken ; in Lowness of Spirits and
Nervous Diseases ; alsatn Female Obstritaions. and Irregu-
larities ; by removing .the -cause, they often restore Persons
subjed to Fits ; in the decline 'of hie Per Sons of either sex
should never b without them ; they are an assistant to the
Fever Powder, which may be had at the same place:
Prepared and sold genuine, as usual, is. 9d. the Packet,
or zs. 9d._ the Lox, by. 8.. Perrin, No. 23, Southampton-
street, Coyent-garden, London, the original and•only Per
son \t everprepared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr.
Robert lames.
London, England, 1808-08-15

WM. BEETHAM,. Sec

'2O the Right Worshipful the PRESIDENT, and to the.
Right Worshipful and worshipful the Tit EASURLR 414
GOVERNORS 010E-11(151's HOSPITAL.

GENTLEMEN,
-•
I BEG to acquaint you, that the Flay of Elet9ion of
a Solicitor to Christ's Hospital is fixed for the: zoth.day
of this ant. Aust.
The Funeral of my late Father cannot take place till
and it will not therefore be
Tuesday next, the.thtii instant,
..n._,nly power, without an inexcusable violation of .decency
;raid propriety, to have the honour of personally soliciting
Your Vote and Interest till within ten" days of the day of
-EleEtio,a. •
• In the peculiar situation, therefore, in.vvhich. I stand,.you
*Will possibly allow this only means which is left me of re-
questing your support to have more weight than a wiiiten
aPplicationls usuaily entitled to, dy
Y alen reassessed
the ground upon which I rest
toys pretsionpos. The
.length of time for which my late Father has exertcd.hirmelf,
with the most anxious fidelity, in your service, and the pride
lie look.in the success that his zealous endeavours had met
with, knowing (as you also know) that not one conce it of
Sour Hospital was, during his Solicitorship, brought to an
Mnsuccesstul issue, encourage me, who have be- ii brought
alp under hiin
' been so hiPhY Years with hint, continually ob-.
!aining from his experience an inc-easing kuovvitylge oi the
kiting fro Interests of Your Hospital, to hope that you will
mot withdraw the Concerns of your institution front the Per-
ZSIII whom he. gratified himself by looking forward to as,his
enaccessor with all his connexions.
I have the Honour to
Czbiri‘smEN,
YoUr trot obedient
humble servant,
I3e4fera-jew. 13th August, aoSIy)SEPH MAIiERLY..
London, England, 1808-08-15

V ICTUALLIAG-OFFICA,

' August 3, 'BOB.
-.THE Cal rmlssraivEßsjorncruALLlA G
111$ ifillyESTY'r' NAVY do hereby give Noike, That
on Tuesday, the 16th instant, ,they will be ready to ,receive
Ten. kes, in wrZting (sealed up), and treat Ar Three Hundred,
Tons Of MON BUTT HOOPS, and foe Two Hundred
Tons ofIRO1!1 VA TT -1100 PS ; the futsker to be delive;red
in Eight, and ;Me latter in Six Weeks, by weekly in °portions,
into His Itlajeaty's I/idled/ling Stores at D,lijord ; and to be
paid for by Bills, payable, with Interest, ningy days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraas and Samples of. the.
71liy be seen at the .s'm-crag's Office.

_ -
No regard will ,te had to any fender in which the Price shall
,not be inserted in 4vords• at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the. said Tuesday, the rotb
instant, nor vial es: tie Person who mikes the Tender ~ or ;one
Peyton on his helial attendr, to. anrwer, when calledfot.
London, England, 1808-02-24

• TO BE DISPOSEIYOF,
AWOOLLEN FACTORY in the West of
England. h consists of extensive Premises> in com-
plete 1-tcp.iir, possessing every Convenience for mattulaCtur-
mg all descriptions otWool ten Cloth attd Lassimere, in the
most advantageous way.

Also the Goodwill f;t" a very considerable rude, with long
established Connections.

For Particulars, inquire at Messrs. Dawes, 101;0-court,
Throgmortub.street.
London, England, 1808-02-24

THE Patentees of the FLEECY HOSIEIf.Y,
HOLLAND, WAISTELL, and HORTON, No.
99, High Hcilhorn, have obtained ills Majesty's Patelits tur
litiglatO, Scotland, and • I relatid, tor the following Articles,
viz.. • . _

1131RD5. DOWN HOSE and GLOV S.—This Hosier), is
ariade of the line down of SWans, •Eder' Ducks, aid other
lisnis;anixed with-fine wool; it exceeds in warmth andde-
licacy every other. except Patent Fleecy llbsiery, arid. as it.
does not shrink in washing it is consequently very durable. .
HUM P V•inade al MILLED ‘VORsTEE).— The. great
deka in ll Worsted Hosiery is its shrinkiny, in washing, but
this is sufficiently obviated by milling the worsted psevieusly
to its being manufaCtured. "erns operation on the,Worsted
Ayettleis the Hose made of it extremely hcantitul and durable.
r These Patent Articles arc to be had of the Patentees, and
by their appointment of the most respectable Hosiers in both
tutVri.and'country ; also plain Hosier , in a great variety of
new articles, of their. invention, aincrig which is Under-
cloilting of various descriptions, for'buth Ladies and Gentle-
:men ; and also their Patent Fleecy Hosiery, an greatly re-
cOrinnendea by the Faculty, as being bight), condutive to the
;health and comfort of mankind.
London, England, 1808-11-30

JAMES REEVES and his WIFE V. HENRY JENKINS.

The Plaintiff is a journeyman weaver, and the
Defendant a hackney-man, or stable-keeper, both
residing as neighbours to each-other, in Bryanston-
street. The action was for an assault of an aggra-
vated and-gross nature, committed by the Defend-
ant upon the wife of the Plaintiff. The language

ld publishei by WILLIAM ARMIO ER Sc'
RIP s, South Aoltoh.strtet, ;
tor the Paoer. letters for the 'Ea'ilor, &c, (Post-Paid) mOt be df,l.,r4ss.ed.
London, England, 1808-04-26

NAvAL tsTEWs.

i/OIiT3UOIrr7G.APTITL 25.—Arrirqd this day the
Arnie! 'F liga(e, Steady and De7fejuier Gun-brigs,
with a Convoy of about 25 Sail from the Downs.

13aimard dUAY, APIUL from Tothay
His Majesty's Ships lvemesis and Flying-Fish With
the Fleet under convoy from Newfoundland.

SHEERIZESSi Aran. 22.—This day Sir JAmss
SAUMAREZ, Vice AdMiral of the Blue, hoisted his
Flag on hoard the Vi6?ory, 100 guns, Captains
Ho and DUNARESQU, and resumes the command
of the Squadron destined for the galtic. •

Apttlr. 23.--Sailed the Eurya/us, of 36 guns, the
Honourable Captain DuNDAs, for the Downs.

APRIL g4.—.-Arrived the dirangkr and Urgent
Gun-brigs, Lieutenants PETTRT and Rioity, frum
the North Sea. "

Sailed the Ranger Sloop, of 18 guns, Captain
Aotu,Atkl, for the Downs.

The Tribune, of 3G guns, Captain REYNOLDS, is
CollCalllg a convoy at thii place for Gottenburgh,
which is expe&ed to sail in a cLiy, or two: •
The Viaory unnioored -last. night, and was to
sail this morning, but the wind shifted to the east ;
she is expeolod to sail to-morrow.

APRIL 2b.—Sailed this day at one o'clock His
Majesty's. Ship Vit9.ory, ,Admiral SALINIAREZ, but
brought up again about io miles below the Nore.
Sailed the Rose Sloop.
fArritred His MajestY's Gun-brigs Aggressor and
Hearty from Deal. • .

The Fiblo77 is expeaed to sail to-morrow mim-
ing.

DEAL, APRIj. 2.s.—Arrived th 6" Skylark Sloop
from a cruize, and brought in with her the Rose, of
Dartmouth, a Sloop i.vhich.slre has recaptured.
Arrived the Piercer, Thrasher, and Blazer Gan-
brigs, from a cruize. •

Sailed the Defender Gun-brig, with Convoy fur
Portsmouth ; the, Turbulent and intelligent, on a

cruize.

s,

YARMOUTH, Aram 25 .—Sailed in quest of Pri-
vateers the Havock, Bruizer, Vixen, and Scalar*.
Arriwd the Royalist and PiAcker Sloops; ind re-
main with the Roebuck, Majestic, Amiable, Vestal,
Rosamond, Archer and Zenobia.
London, England, 1808-04-26

ATLAS IN;iIJRANCE.CONIVA-N-i

_ .
AT it MEETI.NG of OK: COMMIT CEE held at
Wilt's house, Undid!, the aoth inst.
CHRISTOPIII,: SMITH, Esq. Aid, Sze. Chairman. •
itesolvd unanimously, that the Subscrptions to this lnsti-
tuticrit du Close on or before the 3d ut May, and BUSillCtis.
be commenced on 0.1 before. the 24th of June next.-
Subscriptions to this Establishinent are receiving at the
Tanking tionscsof Sir ;sines 144511 e, Esdatle, and ildnunets,
ornbard.street f Down, Thornton, arid Free, Bartiroloinew..
lung ; Masterman, Peters, .I:rd Co. Loarbard•street ; Baron
Dimsdzile's and Cu. Cornhill and Hammersley and Co.
411.'6'141 ;. whets the Prospbdus may ne had.
' By Orderof the Committee,
JOHN CHALK, See:
committee.toom, Will's Coffric-hduse,
April au,

SCOTCH MIN ES, -VEST MIDDLESEX WATER
WORKS, and NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
'By 'Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday, May 6, at Twelve o'Clock, at Carraway!so
London
THE SCOTCH LEAD MINES-23001. Stock
in this V aluanle Concern, established in 1730,'by.
Ur. for working Mind, Metals, and Minerals. in Scotland.
Who Dividends for the last year AMOLUitett to 71. per Cent.
but the Average for the last seven years has exceeded ten and
a hall per Cent.. per .A111)111,4, clear of the Property 'Tax, re.
gularly paid halt yrarlyc
,at the Sun ,Fir Office, Cornhill.
Also Shares in 11,6. G RANI) tuNrioN CROYDON,
KENNET ano AVON, WORCESTER and,BIRMING.
I lAM, and'L AN e xsT 'CANALS, gild in the WEST
1111DDLisSEX NV A. I' WO.K.KS
Particulars at ti): New I:totei, 11 rrningham at Hatchet's
Hotel, Pic-cathilv ; ,Gariaway's of mi. a,ott)
NcW iititite•btiett, Loalosi,

MR. and Mrs. CHARLES KEMBLE beg leave
to inform the Public, that their BENEFIT is fixed
for THURSDAY the 19th of May, when the Historical Play
of KING LEAR will be performed. Lear (first time these
eight years), Mr. KEMI3I,E, and Kent, Mr. COOK E, be-
ing his first appearance in that Charaeler.
Tickets to be had of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kemble, No. 22,
Newman-street; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Theatre.

• DRAKELOW PARK. April 1.q., tBA.
MHE EXECUTORS of SIR NIGEL BOWYER
CRESI.Y, late of Drakelow Pink, in the County of
Derby, Bart, deceased, request All Persons to whom the s-tid
Sir N.il3. Gresley stood. indebted at the tuncor his dece..se,
to immediately send in their respective Demands to Nit% Fow-
ler, solic:jtor. lsorton-upon•Trent, Stalligdshire, as the Hat-
eutoit are anxious to have the same liquidated as early as
possible.

A CARD.
, .TU. BE DISk'OSJ9 OF,
AN Old-esviblisbed andll4,spedable WINE BU-
S.IN ESS„ in one of thelinit Naval Ports of this iCaT.-
domi and the ,Premises; the Proprietor retiring front Bust-
mss, -where the same is carried on, • which are very contnto-
.dions, and admirably calculated for the Trade,- in a central
and most desirable situation. Possession may be immedi-
ately had, or at any period that may be determined on.
.For paitietilars appiy at No. zo. t:ood-huie, London ; if
by .Leticr, post-paid.
April at, Itog. •
London, England, 1808-04-26

THE S UN.

QVIII•IIICILRI.JPAI.IUM AUf) r


LONDON,
'IVgSDAY, ArtilL C 6, I'O4•

.-. __..-.--4

It iti stated that a Division
,
Last night another .Gottentargh arrived.--:
of the. Swedish Army tins
ientered Norway, and that the Itoss!rtu Army i
lannad been obliged to halt for want of provir.ion:i.
The re-inforcetnents which win very shortly Foeh
Sweden from this Country, Will, We trust, not 014
efreaually and finally stop the progress of the nuli"
slam, but enable our gallant My to wrest 7#.•:orwY
from the Crown of Denmark,

An article from Brussels, dated 2d March, states,
.
that Admiral GANTUBAUME having been appojilted
ICommander-in-Chief of the united Rochefort and
ToulonSqe..uadronS, amounting to-eleven Sad Of th
the Line, had sailed from Toulon on the ittth
February. , Notwithstanding the number of rel)°ri3
which have been circulated respaling the Rochgfort
Squadron, there is now no douiat that the first 4ic'
counts which reached us, of its having entered the.
Mediterranean, 'were correet.

SoMe doubt has been expressed in a Morning,
Paper of the truth of the article from Brussels, on
account of the time when the united Squadron 'l'
stated to have s;lled from Toulon; ,hut.of this fat
we have the most unquestionable evidence, ag9ePt
that it was the 1 Ith and not the 12th that toi
sailid, for intelligence has been received th.it Pit;
that day they were seen by the iipoilo Frizate,
London, England, 1808-06-14

NAVAL igEWS;

POItTiMOUTII, JUNE AT
hoisted his Flag this'morning on board the his, of
so guns, and will proceed with the Quebec Convoy,
which is recalled from CoweiC

KS Majesty's Ship Belle Paulo, with the Medi-
terranean Convoy, remain at Bt. Helen's, waiting a
fair. wind.
•

Arrived his Majestrslicea, Captain
MAITLAND, and the Harlequin Schooner; each front '
a cruize.

Sailed his Majesty's Ship. Ale, t, Captain Wu,
LIARS, with a Convoy for the Downs ; also the Pax
Schooner, Lieutenant PRING, on a cruize.

His Majesty's. Ship La Gloire went out of Har-
bour to Spithead.

. DEAL) JUNE 13.—Arrived his Majesty's Shipt
Oberonand Richniond from a cruize, and reznaii in
the Downs with. the Shipi as per last.
London, England, 1808-06-14

LAW.
Day was publishml, ,
Now complete in I uur VOIS. ui ItU)141 Svu. price 31. 3s. in
boards,
_ _

SERIES. of ORIGINAL PRECEDENTS in
CONVEY AN CI NG, proceeding hum the simplest
to tne more varied circumstances of Title; with • Ptattieal,
Notes and Variations.
By CHARLES BARTON,
Of the Toner Temple., Esq. Author of the Elements of •
Conveyancing.
The Mirk is designe as a Stippionent to the Elementi of
Conveyancing, but is equally adapted to general use. The
intent or it is- to pre.ient the Solicitor with Correct tbrms of
those spc,..icsot :tiblifitilCe which are in most common use, as
distinguii.hed front such as are of a inure special nature, re-
quiring the aid of counsel ; 411 .of these forms is made, by
means (.1 subjoin:d variations, to serve as a precedent in every
ordinary case Which can occur in a title ; as where the sale is
by private contract, and where public auction; where the
wile is, a pasty and where nut ; wiiere the conveyance is anti
'where it is nut made to d trustee for preventing dower, ice.
.Ire. and that every draft inay be either fully or shortly drawn,
as circumstances may require, the least essential part of each
deal are so distinguished from the rest as to he retained or
of at pleasure. The charms ter which each party sus-
tains in thedeed is moreover inserted, instead of the embar-
rassing mode eat names or initials.

London Printed aur %V, Clarke and Sons, Portugal.
street, nn.

1, Of witoni may be had. in 6 very large koyAl Bvo Vols. price

71. 23. inbodias.
Elements' of the Science ut' Conveyancing, by C. Barton,
London, England, 1808-06-14

• r ••••• ,
• ‘.

TU E S'D AY, JUNE 14, 1808.

ATLAS TNSt!RANCE COMPANY. '
THE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS of the
ATLAS INSURANCr COMPANY beg to in..
}Orin the Proprietors and the Public in- general, they have
.t.llzeit a House No. 2, Ittish lane, •Catuton.street, as a tem-
porary Office till their Premises are completed, anti will be
prepared to receive PropOsals for 111StIfillICC on Or beture the
2.ph inst..of which timely wake will be given.
By Order of the Diiedors,
JOHN CHALK, Secretary, pro tem.
Bpsh.lane, lone io, 18.08.

. .
This _ay was published,. •
In Three Volumes. (Maw, plite,zl. ss. inboards,
DEPORTS of CASES Argued amt. Determinpd
in the C.ourt of King's Benich, with some few Cases
in Cliani.cry, in
44 45,46.13c0. By 1011 N PRINCE SMITH, •
Barrister at Law. • • •
London: 'Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, l'ortegal..
street, Lincoln's-Inn.
London, England, 1808-06-14

WELLINGTON; SOMERSET.

7, To be LETT for a Term, mid Entered on immediately,.
A LARGE and. most Convenient MANSION-.
Ho USE, in complete. Repair and fit for the receE~.
tion of a Genteel Fatn:ly, with a willtd Garden of upwaeas
of two Acres, well sioebed with Choice Fruit Trees, Yards-,
Coach house, and stalled Stables tor six hories, all adjoining,
situated in the -Town bt Wellington, seven miles from
Taunton.- _ . .

The House consiits of spaciolis Dining and Drawing-rooms,
with Bozikrast-roont and Library on the Ground Floor:
several large 13ed.rooms, with Dressing-moths to each. two
St tircaies, good Attics, Wider-ground Cellars, anti all con.
Offices. Some Acre.; of excellent N.feadow Lahti,
very.near tlic House, maybe Lett at Lady-day next to the
Tenant, if requked.
Apply to toe Rev. -lames Tustin, at Ilimgar Redory,
near qld.Down, the Proprietor; Mr. George Tuson,
citor, 1 lchester ; or Mr. britti,e, Surgeon, iVellington.
London, England, 1808-06-14

NEW-INN HOTEL, SURR.E.Y SIDE—of WESTMIN.
sTEK BRIDGE.
TU I3E SOCD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. Wlllll.,
At Garra-way's 'Change.alley, on Friday, the
17th June, at, One,
,unless previously Disposed of oy
vate Contract,
THE Valuable LEASE sild BUSINESS of All
that capital and well.etablished HOUSE and PR E.
MISES, the. NEW-INN HOTkL, TAVERN,. and Col=
Ice-house, with Tap-house, 'Garden, dee. on the Surrey side
of Westminster Bridge, a situation equal, it not superior, to
any for that Concern, in'the environs of the Metropolis, and
which has been most tespectably and advantageously wen.
ducted for 35 years, by Mrs. ,navies, who retires truism Busi•
'less Du account of her inability to manage the same.
To be viewed, and Particulars had, fourteen Days previous
to the Sale; and in the mean time, Mr. Whne, Storey's
Gate, will inform as to the Concern anti Lease, ike.