biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-25

and:not approach, it ten -leagues- distance.

" Palace of Government, Off. so; iSoS."
On the 2gth of last month, Don PASQUAL 1".6140'
ors
RIO 171VI"Ciso Was prese.nted to the 6.overtl-
of this Kingdom, in .the quality of Charge
• °
of his catholic Majesty, and received by d'eal
tf, 113r-
that distinguished manner which becomes l-eatelY
mony and good understanding which foga
prevails between the two kingdoms.
e 133 t
LisnOisi, Nov. I,4.—The transports with "-
division of JUNOT'S troops are still here, and 'll lb°
i-
detained till the safety of those sent to France ;
known. There were about 4,000 men embarked'
but upwards 1,000, consisting of Italians and Sets:,
Who were actually brought hereT in chains, 113'
found means to escape, and .entered the British sr!'
vice. They have been sent-to England.
'• General Si (1-lAnnY BURRARD will sail A- ;n
- 3
fe
days for :England, in the Amelia ; hd will Etiucll
aE
Oporto. and Corunna. He will be succeeded 11:1'
command here by General STEWART, from 000 r:
Much apprehension is entertained here for
a•
Cricket, a hired. Ketch, which sailed from Coiqnn
and
fur this port, with dispatches, on the 25th ir
,c,sta
was last seen off Cape Finisterre, on the
ult. The Lively Frigate has been cruizing ; 'l3 search
of her, but withoUt-suceess. • .

On Friday last the King's household, in the. 14°1:
Chamberlaip's department, commenced paying
• iolast Christmas:
esterday a Cabinet Council. was held at theF°'
'r
reign Office,_ did not break up 61; nearlY,
-eVen o'clock at' which were. 'present, Gr3Cel
Ifie Duke of PORTLAND and the Loan CIIANCELL°I;
Lars CAMDEN, BATHURST, and WESTMORI,AO.;
Lords -MUI,GRAVE, CASTLEItEAGH, and
4.T4N- Secretary, CANNING, and Mr. P.Eacgs'io
. Retnittaoces: from China, on private =Wont, 01
Bengal and Madras, were made in the early port,.
• this year, to the extent pf nearly a million stcrliflto
The French Embassy, which' has 'arrived art
Persian Court of, Taheran, is said to consist ofd
suite of. 300 Officers of. Infantry and Cavalry, ',II,
30Q Artillery. Th Officers -and men are all super'
-dressed. - •
"
'We 'have seen a letter from thevicinitr of .-13drce0,
lona, dated, the 29th ult. which states; 'that the 'filo
niards, in considerable force; were just. upon
point of "entering thaftown, and that from the 10°`
slate of' the'Freijch garrison, with regard to Pr°v'sr
sions, it was confidently calculated that they Mil
immediately capitulate:
. A very, melancholy accident took . place at Stor;
away on the evening-of Saturday the 29111 ulr• od
'a mitilter-of people 'in boats were fishing with b,3,05
lines near the mouth of the harbour, a whale" ocl
soddenly and distindly seen amongst theft!,
00,
which, by a forcible spring, shivered to pieces, of
or the boats, and consigned her crew, consisti";:or
six persons, men, women, nud children, to a '.°`
grave.
London, England, 1808-11-22

Lately pilhlished,
T. CADELL and W. DAYIES, Str*d,
The Second Edition, -correeted; with an additional -Preface,

elegantly printed in Six Volumes (Mayo, price 31. 35.. trl
boards,
r*, LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO .the
TENTH. By WILLIAM ROSCOE...

As above may be...yract,-by the same Author,

.
The'Lite of .I.orenzo Dz. Medici, called " The Magnifi-
cent ;"a .14etv Edition (being the 'Fifth), printediirtitOrrilly
With the above, in 3 vols. tvo, ii. 7s. iit wards ; and all
Mr. Rus•coe's other Works.

DEDICATED„ BY PERMISSION, TO. SEIt NA-
ILS Y
This Day was published, •
Tiy T. CA DELL and W. DAV lES, Strand,
VOOGRAPHY ; or, The Beauties of Mature
Oisplayeat; in Selea Descriptions from the Attimal and
V,hetatile, with Additions !rum the Mineral -Kingdom ; sys-
ternatically arranged. • • -
By W. WOOD, F. L.S.
E riAarytty printed, in three large voltuncs, Imperial Syn.
arm illustrated with tio Plates, designed and engraved by Mr.
Dahiell, price.6l. 6s. ill extra hoards ialsO in Denny
Bvo. price 31. 13s. 6d. in extra boards.

Lately published,
By T. CADE LL and W. DAVIES, Strand,
• . The Second Edition of -

AN ACCOUNT of the ENGLISH COLONY
of NEW SOUTH %VALES, trom its firSt Settlement,
in January, trig,- to the' year IS,: ;. with Remarks on .The
Diaposition, '2.ustoins, iThinittrs. &C. of the Native Inha-
bitants or that .Country ;
.to which are adnad 'some Portic:u-
les of N CfAV ; compiled, by Permission, from the.
MSS, of Lieute. ant Uoveroor King; and an Ace:.unt of. a •
Voyage performed by Captain Flinders •and Mr. ILqs, by
-Which the existence of a Strait separating Van !)semen's
Land.front.the continent of New Holland was ascertained;
'abstracted from the Journal of Mr. Bass.
13y Lieutenant-Colonel COLLINS,
Of tie Royal Marines, several years judge-Advocate and
Secret ry of the Colony, and now Lieutenant: Governor of
I'ott Philip.
flaodsoniely printed, in one large volume quarto, and
Itistrated with a Portrait of the Author, 'and 'numerous' other
.Engravings of Views, ccreinoilis, engraved
Orawings, by Heath, Lowry, \cagie, &c, price 21. las.
6d. in boaids.
London, England, 1808-11-22

SALES, &c.

COWES' ISLE OF Wi-GHT,
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

For Account of the chzt.:rwriters at the Dolphin Inn, on
Wednesday, the 3orlv day of November, I 80S,' at Eleven
o'Clock in. the Forenoon,

:THE followilq, DAMAGED .• GOODS,.. viz.
aid Bales Sp,n•sm- Woollen Cloths, two ditto Flannels,
Baize, and Woollen Cords, 6 Cases Sundry Muslims, to Inds
Iron Hoops, and also five Cases Printed Cottons, heing part
of the Cargo oft he }frig Fris•ndship, Capt. tt Butler, put
into Cowes in distress oh a voy,n;e from Loudon to Lisboa.
The Goods may he viewed, and further partkitilars kriown,
:by application to MeSsrs. Kauffinann, Metcalf; and Co. di
I,oneon, and Mr. lames 4, jun. at Cowes.
London, England, 1808-11-22

BOOKS AND MAPS RELATING TO SPAIN.

STOcKDALE :reveafully informs- the
t.v . that.he has this Day published
; -
A itew Map Of Spain and Portugal, on Nine Sheets; by E.
Mentelle, Memba of the NatiOnal Institute of 4eienceS at
Paris; and P. G. Chanlaire. :Price tl. Its.
A. new. Map. of Spain and Portugal, on Four Sheets; try
Dun Thomas -Lopez,- Geographer to hiS Catholic Majesty.•
Price 11. ts. _ _

• • A new Map of spain and Portugal,•on One large Sheet ;,
by Thomas Lopez ; unproved and Lorreded from the.above
Nine Sheet Map, by. E. Nlentelle. Price 7s.
Bourgoing'S•l'o9t- Roads of,S pain, with a Sheet Map, on
which. are accizratcly laid down all the posts. Price vs.
. Miatiern State .of Spiaii,t,. by $. F. •Poufgoißg ; translated
frdrn the Paris Edition of 607, in 4 vols. Svo. and a Oro.
Atlas; including Essays on the State of Spain; by M.
Peyron. Price 31. 35.-
The same Work. in French, without Veyron's Essays; in
3 vol."ivu. and die 410. Atlas. Price zl. 12s. 6d.
Utz. zs,

rust putolished,
By C, and R. Bardwin, New Uridge-street, in 2 Vols. Svo.
price i2s. with a whole Sheet Map of Spain, a Translation
of th., S panish Post Guide, and ,other important Addi.
tions-, the Second. Editionof

M-- • -
R. SEMPLE'S ..JOLTRNEY thi-ough SPAIN
and ITALY to NAR,Lg-St 4114 thence to Silly fild
and Constantinople.
*'* The 13,,01t or Roads, _translated from the last Guida
di Posta, published at Madrid. in 1804, by order (41; the C;o-
-_ vernment, -may be 114 separately with the. Map,

• This Duy•were Published,
By C. and R. Baldwin,. New 13rid4e-street, in One Volume,
royal gyo. price 16s. boards,
HE PRINCIPLES and LAW of TITHING,
'intended not only for the Professors of the Law, but
forill-rersons intere,,ted in Tithes; and iilostrate.d by- Re-.
terraces to the most leading and recent Tithe .Cases.

P LOWI)EN, Esq. Barrister.
*** In this closely printed volume the author's objea has
been- to include 'every thing ‘N bichean be sought for by any,
cliiss of readers interested in The prattising Lawyer
will here find concentrated hat few extensive libraries'
could furnish entirely—all the Acts of Parliament relating to:,
_the, subject; the Forms of diflifrent Processe.; and Precedents;.
and a .Coilettion of the leading (:aces. Those ,who are nor
of the Profession will be enabledM form a fompetent idea of
the probabnity or improbability of succe:.&dnig inieny suit hi
'Winch 014 might. be inclined ro ergage,
London, England, 1808-11-22

NEyv#.

PLYIVIOUTir, Noy. 26.—Sailed the Orestes, Plo-ril
•
ver, and Scorpion Sloopslof War, having on board 4;
the „crew of the lifincliar Castle, .for. Portstuouth:::;.),
,Came into ?Harbour the Shannon frigate to refit:
Arrived the Liberty Transport from off L'Oricnt,
fiaving onsboard the cargoes of three grench,Chasse
Marees, lately destroyed by the Saturn, of 7 guns:
ArriVed the Prig Hesslavood, W. B. Fowuta
Master, from Malta and Gibraltar, ladeh with cur-
xants, pd, &c. bouna to Portsmouth, put in for con -
voy, and to refit, having carried away her main
boom and gaff, and split .her sails, in the late tem-
pestuous gales.

• PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 11.--Arrived His lyfalesty's
Ships L'4imaoe, I?esistance, Scorpion, Plover, Mac-
harell, Diomede, aiid Black Joke` Lugger, from the
Westward; also His Majesty's Ship- Standard from
Gibraltar:

4rriven the Clinker, Dart, and
London Packet, from Gibraltar; George, Ferrell,, from Chep.
stow ; George Pain, -, and Friends, Kent, from Tenby ;
Hope, A3urrell, Brothers, lenningi, Dispatch, Dallin, froin
Bristol,; Mary, Braclburn, William and Thomas, Evena7
from Waterford; Lively, Morris, from Carmarthen; Hope
Rippe, Fowey ;' and Mary, Watkins, froM Dublin; Betsey,
Wedge, Airstrea, Harden, and Britannia, Lewis, from Co.

Sailed His-Majesty's Ship 41ticore on a cruize ;
41iza Aiin, Cot, for London ; and the Twins,. Lsat=
DEL, for' Sunderland.

Put tback the. Schooner Venus, LESTEE Master,
bound to Cadiz, having lost both anchors and cables
in Torbaj, iu a gale of wind, on the 18th inst.

DEAL,. Nov. s..q.—Arrived his. Majesty's Ship
Kangaroo from a cruize, and has brought in 'with
her a large French Plivateer out from Calais iester-
day, ' at 2 P. M. anti was captured off Duogeness, at
10 P. M.

Arrived his AlajWy's Ship Petter, from Cork,
witia a Convoy, which .are sailed for the River; also
the Princess Mary; HUTCHINSON, from St. Do-
London, England, 1808-11-22

THE KING V. HORNSBY.

Mr. MAKING TON moved that this Rule fpr a Cri-
minal Information be wade absolute. It was a Rule
obtained by the Attorney-General, calling on :Mr.
Hornsby, a Magistrate, to shew cause why a Cri-
minal Information should not be filed against him
fin having improperly convicted a person of the name
of Ringrose, in seventy-three penalties, amounting
to 250/. for.selling corn otherwise than by the Win-
chester bushel. The substance of the charge was
shortly this :—A farmer of the name of Ward owed
a considerable sum of money to Sir I;lac Pocock for
rent, which could not be obtained without disfrain-
ing ; accordingly, a quantity of corn belonging to
Ward was distrained by Ringrose ; and he being the
Bailiff of Sir Isaac Pocock, Ward observed that it the
corn was sold without his presence-, it would he sold
to disadvantage, and requested that he might attend
the sale of it, which was a favour allowed to him by
RingrOse.—Ward brought a bushel, by which to
measure the corn-, which measure was used by Ring-
rose in-the sale ; this bushel, thus supplied by Ward
himself, happened not to be the Winchester bushel,
by which measure alone it is legal to sell corn, there
being a penalty for selling it by any other ; and, up-
on trns; ,Ward informed against It iogrose for thus
'illegally sellitg corn ; and the information being laid,
and the case heardsbetore Mr. Hornsby, that Re-
verend Magistrate convitted Ringrose in-all the above
penalties,' and levied all the money. This motion
for a criminal information against him, was on the
ground that he was privy to the trick which Ward
thus played off upon Ringrose to get back his rent
thus obtained by distraining his corn, &c.
After Mr. GA REOW„, Mr. READER, and Mr.
TAUNTON, had been heard at length for Mr. HOins-
by ; and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in part, for the
present application—
The Court intimated an opinion, that all these
conviCtions were illegal upon the; tads as they ap-
peared ; but that there was 110t..03t degree of gross
bepgence.i the conduct of this Magistrate, which.
would warrant an inference that he had acted cor-
ruptly. Ward was not before the Court, and there-
fore it could not nuke an order to affect hint ; but
as all the convictions ought to be quashed, and the.
money levied for theSe penalties restored to Ring-
- ros, the Court woild enhrge this Rule, to afford
Waerd an opportunity to give up tnese penalties; or
that it he does nut, he may become the subject of a
motion next Term.
London, England, 1808-11-22

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Nov. zr.
THE KING V. LIEOT.-COLONEL DRAPER.

Mr.-GARROW prayed the judgment of the Court
on the Defendant for a Libel on the late Colonel
Fullarton„ of Fullarton, to which judgment had been
suffered by default. The -libel (as contained in a
publication, entitled " An Address to the British
Public," on the case of General Picton) having been
read by.the proper Officer, the Counsel for the Pro-
secution, as the Defendant pleaded guilty to the
libel, put in affidavits merely to one or two points,
proving the former aEticin, src. brought. by Colonel
Fullarton against the felendant, but which had
abated" by death.. On the part of Lieut.-Col.
Draper, affidavits were read from himself, from Mr.
Few, his -agent, and from the Earl of Carhampton.
As these affidavits, the last idparticular, required an-
swers, Mr. GARtnaw moved the Court for time to
reply, pledging himself, on the part of the Prosecu-
,tion, to give full and complete refutation to the mat-
ter set tOrth in the Defendant's affidavits. Mr.
GAanow's application was resisted by Mr. MAR-
RYAT, oii the part of Lieut.-Colonel Draper: The
Court, however, agreed to Mr. GAli now's request,
and time was accordingly given. The case will
probably now stand over tilt next Term.
London, England, 1808-11-22

Garrick
,in fiftfier; 'Mossop, Pierre; and Mrs.
Cibber, Belvidera'; notwithstanding I have wit-
nessed great effects of grief produced by Mrs. Sid-
dons in that charader, ,yet by no means so violent
or general as by the former actress. But here I turn
a.l,e. to the-size o; the Theatre, where none could
help feeling, for all heard, as weli as saw ; now a
krge pertieli of the audience can do nei!her, and'
consequently this lristorical Observation decides no-
thing. of the comparxive merit of these two great.
actresses. In Nlrs. Cibber certainly was to be found
more feminine sweetness, besides a voice that went
directly to the heart ; in other, respeBs she might
perhaps want that - commanding and majestic style
demanded for the terrific characters of Lady
Mac-
beth, or of Conshince, in. King John: in the latter
have never seen Mrs. Yates surpassed, nor in isa-
tella, Mrs. SiddOns.
The a ,dience formerly, and in the times lam
alluding were cOntented to attend favourite per-
formances and perfOrtikers under Much inconveni-
ence, , and "what would be now called disfigurement
of the scene; hitt still they saw, and heard, and,
even with the following enumerated abatements of
the' illusory. charm, crowded the house. At _a bene-
fit of a principalaEtor or actress, a large diVision_of
the pit was added to the front 'boxes, leaving "few
rows of the farther ; besides this, many seats were
,placed, on the stage, so as to afford the atiors a very
contraded space, not more perhaps than twenty
feet square; this of course excluded - for the night
almost all the accustomed decoration and change of
scenery but- thes.e,--inconveniencies were thought
lightly of, partly because long habit had inured the
spectators to suffer them, partly because the two
great faculties of the -ear and eye were still retained ;
while now we are made to accept as a compensation
for the surrender of these, an expensive and tinsel
pantomime, the noisy music of which way be heard
where the human voice could never reach, 'and the
glittering robe of a Blue Beard be discovered, where
no eye cotild observe upon any change or expression
ofthe atior's countenance.
Mr. Sheridan is a striking instance of the baleful
effects caused by the magnitude 'of his own Theatre.
-He
whose genius and wit would lose nothing by the
comparison between him and Congreve and Wycher-
ly, seemed obliged to'descend to such. puerilities as
Pizarro, probably feeling how. much of his truly
COrnic efforts would fall still-horn on the stage, .and
likely to receive only a partial applause, because it
would be the partial lot of a teal to.do justice to his
exce.,litace.
London, England, 1808-02-09

NUMBER 4806.]

TOCATRE .R.OYAL, DRURY-LANA.
rpHrs PRESENT EVENING, Feb. • tem
1. Will be performed • •
THE CHANCES.

, .•
Don John, Mr. ELLISTON ;
Don Frederick, Mr HOLLAND; '
The Duke,. Mr. RAY MOND ;
Petruca, Mr. PUTNAM.;
Antonio, Mr. DOWTON ;
Peter, Mr. PALMER
• First Constantio, Mrs. HARLOWE';
Mother-in. Law toConstantia, :Miss TIDSWELL ;
Kinswoman, ,Mrs. SCOTT;
Landlady, Mrs. SPARKS;
Nurse, M. MADDOCKS;
Second Constantia, Mrs. lORDAN.,
WITH

- -
ELLA ROSENBERG.
The Charaders by
• "Mr. RAYMOND, Mr, DE CAMP, Mr. PUTNAM,
Mr. BANNISTER,, Mr. PURSER, Mr. RAY,
Mr. FISHER., Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. GIBBON,
Mrs. H. SI 1)1)0NY,, Mis; RAY, and Mrs. SPARKS.
• With a DANCE, composed by Mr. D►Eov►t.i.i.
Tomorrow, the Comedy of She Wou'd and She %You'd
• Not; with the Operatic Piece of Matrimony.
On Thursday will be produced (never performed) a new
°Pen, with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and
Decorations.
London, England, 1808-02-09

NEVER •ACTED.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CAItI)EN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 9, 1808,
1 will be performed
BE GONE DULL CARE;
Or, HOW WILL IT END_;
The Principal Charalers by
• Mr. LEWIS, Mr. POPE, Mr. G. KEN/18LE, •
Mr. FAWCETT, sir. BRUNTON, -Mr. EMERY.
Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. SIMMONS..Mr. CRESWEL,L,
Miss SMITH, Miss NORTON,
Mrs. DAVENPORT.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON.
The Epilogue to be spoken by Miss SMITH. .
WITH
THE PADLOCK.
Thenew Melo. Drama of The Blind Boy was received on
•Tinirstlay night with its usual bursts of applause and adult.
ration from all parts of the Theatrc. and will be repeated
Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday next.
London, England, 1808-11-14

equ7.lity," were alWays ready to .murmur against
their superiors; or, lastly, that he wished. to se-
cure the affeaion of his troops, by authorising
among • them debauchery., rapine, and excess of
every kind': WllateVer it was;- there is not a town,
not a village, inthat dogs not recollea with
Italy,
horror the march, or the halt of the terrible divi-
.sions of MAssENA, of AUGEREAU, Of BERNADOTTE',
and of LANNES ! I can affirm, on -my perional
knowledge, that they were held in such execration,
that many of the French soldiers. .thernseives used
to call them hordes.of " thieves and murderers." I
have seen and heard several of those more 'orderly
Soldiers, when they marched into a place before
these divisioni, take the pains to warn,the inhabitants
to barricade their.shopS and houses the instant they
perceived them' approaching f. Were not these in-
,
famous these detestable 'divisions . part of .BUON A •;.
PARTE'S ariAy ? and could' the man who permitted
this want of discipline, and these robberies and as-
sassinations—could that man, I say, lay claim to the
praise of causing property to he Tespeliecl ?

LT° be Antinued,]
London, England, 1808-11-14

OFE C ORDN .1 NC ,

MV. 2, tBoB.
THE' PRINCIPAL -OFFICERS cil'
yESTY's aRDNANC.E do' hers by. give Wottie,. that
Prr,p9i.2/1 will he received at their. Offce, Mall, orz or'4e.
fore Friday the Ad tf December next, from :tech Persons at may he
willipg to underialee the tapp4. If STOVES, RANGES, and
Other Iron Articles for service of this Department, Jar a pe-
riod of Three Years.

Patterns of the -tirades may be seen upon elpplication at the
Principal Storekeeper's gffice in the Tower, wbeie further para.
ealarg, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contiae7,
may he known, aind
,alsolat the Secretary's Ofifee,,in Pall Mall
.
afereraid, any Dar between the Ir,urs if remand Four o' Ciockewhere
also the Pr4orals are to. he delivered, sealed up and indorsed,
" Proposals for Stoves, Ranges, stc." hue no Pr.,,pocal can he
adm'ttcd after the tail Id Day of December next, at Twelve
o'clock at noon of the sang' day ; neither will any Tender be no--
'iced lodes: the Party mating it', or an /Igent in his shad
attend.

By Order of the Board► :
R. H. CREIP, Secretary.

In a few Days will he published,
(Entered as Stationers' Hall),
piN ESSAY on the EARLIER PART.of the
LI FE of SIVI FT.
By the Rev. JOHN BARRETT, D.D.
And the Vice-Provost of Trinity College,- Dublin.
To which are subjoined, Pieces ascribed to SWUFT
Two of his Original' Litters; and Extrads from life Re-
marks on Bishop Burnet's History. •
London: Printed for 1. Johnson ; I. Nichols and Son ;
R. Baldwin; Otridge and F. C. and J. Rivington ;
T. Payne; R. aulder ; Q. Robinson ; Wilkie and Robin-
son ; It. Lea ; J. Nunn ; Cutheil and Martin ; J., Walker :
T. •Egerton ; Clarke and Son ; Vtroor, Hood, and Sharpe ;
Scatcherd and Letterman ; Lackington, Allen, and Co. -J.
Carpenter_ ; Longman, Hurst, Recs, and Orme; ('adell and
Davies ; W. Miller.- J. and A. Arch • S. Bagster ; J. Mur-
ray; I. Harding; Evans; and J. Ma %vinare.
By whom will speedily be published, handsomely printed
in Nineteen Volumes, Oetavo a new Edition of
The Works of Jonathan Swift, U.D. edited by Mr. John
Nichols.
'Ellis Edition will include Dr. Barrett's Essay and the ad-
ditional Piectot above mentioned.
London, England, 1808-11-14

GARR ISON.

General the Hon. Chapple Norton-to be Governor of Char-
lewont, vice General Lord Ourehester, deceased.
The King's German-Legion.
list Battalion of the Line, lotin Tatter, Gent. to he Ensign,
vice llpdenberg, p,ontoted.
4th Ottii, Cadet, Serjeant Adolphus De Hartwig to be En-
; sign, vice Wuolkulhaar, protnotext

Oninance-Oilice, to, aoS.
Corp* of Royal F. itg !leers
To be'SecOnd Lieutcliants-TGentlenian Cadet. Henry Car-
- de*, vice Davy, prOmoted. Dated October I, iSati. Gen_
--11cman Cadet Anthony Marshall, vice Hutchinson, OEO-
- Dated as above. Gentleman Cadet George O.
Watson' :vice Brown, promoted. Dated .as above. Gen-
L.etnan Cadet Richard' Hunt. Dated as above Centlo..
man Cedet Thomas Skelton: Dated as above. Gentle_
nidu Cauet P. Thompson"- Dated as above. •
. Royal. Regiment of Artillery.

To be First Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant Reynolds Pal.
iner, vice%V. A, G orkien, deceased. Dated October t, iBoB.
Second Lieutenant Dcui;las Lawson, vice E.. hunt, de-
ceased. Dated Oct. 28, .

. -
To be Second Lieutenants --Gentleman Cadet Hillebrandt
11. Parrat, vice Cumirrignam, promoted. Dated October
29, 1808. Gentleman Cadet W;n. D.nnis, vice Wells,
promoted. Dated as above. Gelakinall Cadet Kenulni
C. Wulll, vice Phillips, promoted. bated as above.

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
South Hants Battalion or Militia.
Michael Creattic.d Hamer, Gent, to be Elisio. Dated Oc.
toner 29, tSoS.

Corr niissions signed by the Ldrd Lieutenant of the County
of Kent.
Wahlershare Volunteers.

Icahn lull, Esq. to b. Captain. Dated October 21, 1302, S
Soutiiertton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above.

Greenwich Volunteers.

Lieutenant A. G. Alilne to be Captain. Dated November
a, *S.3. Ensign Charles Stiipart to be Lieutenant. Dated
as above. Thomas Giles, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated
as above. Wrn. Cullingwood, Uent. to he Ensign. Dated
as above. F. P, Strong, Gent. to be Sutget,n. Dated as
aboVe. •

Conuthstions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of I.:ncalii. 4
Loveden and Graothaiii Yeomanry Cavalry.
Wm. Ashton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vise Thoroid, deceas-
ed. D.itett Nov: 3, 18,8. john Litchrord, (lent. to be
Corner, vfee Ashton, promoted. Dated as abOve.
London, England, 1808-08-31

who ,hould violate these just duties?—lnfamy, the na-
turil death 'of
.the traitor, and the civil death of hip

(its ).;• ntlants.

What is natural death ?—Privation of life.

What is civil death. ?-7-The privatiOn 'of property,
an I of the honours which the Country bestows on
all true and valiant Citizens. •

CHAPTER 111.

Who is come into Spain i—The.seconcl person of.
the di4botical trio.

`Vhat :are his principal functions ?—Despotism,
robbery, and oppression.
• "What doarine cloth he teach us ?—lnfidelity and
depravity of manners.
Wire can 'free us from such an Envoy !—Union
and arms. • '

Is it a sin to kill Frenchmen ?.--No, far from it ;
a merit, if thereby we candelivetour country
how injury and insult. '.

GII APTE r. 1,V,,0

What is courage ?-ooustaUcy pidmiuci -in those
who, with prudence and coolness, pursue the means

of. victory:

And is not subordination necessary to its attain-
ment ?—So much so, that it is its first qualification.

To whoni is it due ?—To all our Chiefs.

in the eye of your country, who is .the best and
mast noble of her sons ?-1710 who distinguishes
hi ;Hell' most.; by honour, courage, and disinterested-
-I;ess, be who he may..
Who are- those who solicit greatness,. honours,
and rewards, before they. have .exercised those. vir-
tues i—The proud and senseless, who do not knovir
low to obey, and who are generally the rtioSt Useless.
'What-ideas ought to' lead' us • oft to bktle ? Om-
k!ountry'S welfare, the defence of our brethren, and
the universal 'glory of the nation.
Who, are thcAo whose duty. it is to bear arms ?
Ail chase whoa-I- the Government decals the fittest,
and' whom the community can best spare.
What are thd duties of the rest-?=-7•TO contribute
with patriotic generosity a part of, the means they
have derived' froM jheir.country.

And he, that has nothing,!v;vhat-is;be• to-do ?
Pe.i,y to God for the- success c-of t4Zl4tlalitiiliArms,
nnd occupy himself -in the•bu,iiud4lPdltvlitai he has
tx.en uroUght up, whiChi is'arstAt2tiiii)derbf
cEiHttibii-
tion to the put;lieweal.
To whom 'ought we to look fOrit3tiidhjiirpirie'ss
God, ilitt skill and loyalty of our Cliiefss,'dtid our
,
o xn courage and docility.
London, England, 1808-08-09

WEON it3DA Y

The Ladies' Plate of the best of three two_

' mile Heats
Lord Oxford's b. h. Tudor -
Lord Stamford's cit. h. St. Domingo
Mr. Gou'iburit's b. h. Whitemose
to and zo to t on St. Domingo.
Mr. Goulbourti's b. h. Whitenose, beat Mr. Canning's b
m. Daphne.—A match for roogs.
A Sweepstakes of tons. each, six Subscribers, the best of
three two.mile Beats.—Won by Mr. Paltry's b. g.
"A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, to which is added the Hunter's
Purse of r ifty Pounds, the best or three fout:=mile Heats'
Thirteen Subscribers.
R. Bayzand, Esq. named Mr. Prattenton's ch. C. Anon t t
N. Crumpe, Esq. named Mr. Hope's b. in. - 2 3
Hon. W. H. Lyttleton named Mr. Crane's b. g. Pumkin 3 2

2
I 2, 2
3 3. di

• THURSDAY. t ,
A Handicap Sweepstakes of Logs. each, h. ft. with 3ogs.
added, the best of three three-mile Heats.
Lord Oxford's b. t. - . - - I I
Mr. Goulbourn's b. h. Whitenose „ . - 2.2
b/h. Canning's b. g. S weeper - - 3 -3

TAUNTUN RACES.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.
•
A Maiden P late of Fifty Pounds.
Mr. Fellowes's b. h. Mandarin, 4 yrs old r r
Mr. Jones's ch. h. Liburnuni, 5, yrs pld - zdr
Mr. Raldeliftes ch. h. Lancasn27, 5 yrs old - . - 3 2
A SweepstakeS of sgs. each, eleven Subscribers, for Horses
bred in the County.
Mr. Jones's ch. h. Liburnrzm, yrs. oldbli.
Weatherburn's br. c. St. George, 4 yrs old

WEDNiSDAY.
The all ages Plate of Fifty Pounds given by the Members of
the County.
Mr. Martin's br. h. Witchcratt, aged a I
Mr. Day's gr. f. Kitty, by Lop, 3 yrs old - z 2
Mr. Fellowes's b. b. Mandarin, 4 yrs old 3 dr
The all ages 'Plate of Fifty Pounds,,given by the Members of
the Borough.
Mr. Martin's br. h. Witchcraft, aged - - a x
Mr. Webb's b. g. Vidette, 5 yrs old - - • 2
Mr. lones's ch, h. Liburnurn, 5 yrs old'

3 dr
London, England, 1808-06-07

UKASE TO TILE SENA. rE. •

" 1n consequence of tli& Declaration which has been com-
municated to the Senate, on the 26th o dotter, 1807, resped-
ing the causes or the ruptire,witb Eitglatia, and the ciss.a.!
tion of all commercial intdrcOursv hiltwcen' the two nations,
up drat( afi PA lOWA ;7,

" rst. We prohibit the importation into Russia, either by
, .
sea or Mud, °fall Engliskinailufaanres, the Property of any
tuition whatever, whether- prize goods, 'or lying in any other
country.

We order all Russian 'ships which are in goglind,
-to return home without any cargoes.
" 3d. In case, however, any English goods should be im-
petted at any ol'our ports, ,or on the frontiers, they afp to;bc
returned within the period stipulated in the sth paragiith of
the Ukase of. April 8, 170, that is, from the ports, within
two weeks t but from OK.t'ra.C►tiecs, wirbin to the
..nearest place beyond out frootiers.
l'etersbtirgh,.lqA:h ao, ad."
[The original signed by Ms Imperial Majesty's own hand.
DOdei.th4 above
.Ukase the. folloWing notice
has been publicly given out :
.•..
" With they intention .of preventing the possibility.
of any cornmunitlition whateVer between England
and Rklitiikl) his Imperial Majesty has ordered, that
no vcssel, arriving from, an Etiglish Port, should it
ven•belong to a Nation in amity with Russia, and
not be laden with. nterchandize, shall be admitted'.
into din Nilt, of.ttussia. But on the contrary, all
vesselS which have, not keen in 'England, may •frcely
.
enter the Russian Ports, and take, away the produge
of the Empire, with tliis precaution', :that the corn-
Mer,iial houses to v. Inch Such vessels shall be con+
signed, shall an all suit' occasions engafe
selvei'by bond that they shalt not. go to England,
but shall consign their carg?es to. some Port belong-
log to Power in alliance with Russia.','

!iit pm.tz) 13Atity and His Staff strived Irs put),
Ho, on' Wcdoesday, in thy sl)encer Dicke;, ttym
1(1. •
London, England, 1808-06-09

• ' VAUXHALL.
'Under the Patronage of Ills Royal Iliglipess the rst.fti c ¢ of
WALE.s.
MO-MORROW EVENING will be a GRAND,
GALA and BRILLIANT EXHI-BITION of FIRE.
WORKS.

_
Admission Three Shillings and Sixpence..
Doors open at Seven, and the Concert begins at tEight
o'Clodc.

WANTS A PLACE,
A S GAMEKEEPER, a Young Man who tho-
-43. roughly understands his Business in that cao ici y : lie
Is a good shot, and will be well reconunznkled trout Ins i.ist
Place, where he lived some years.
Please to address to R. P. at Mr. Ireland's, tSz, Picca-
dilly:

THE CREDITORS' of EDWARD LLOYD
,E DIVA lt DS, some ti e SHICC of dtutbin, :in the.
County of Denbigh, and lately of Huntingdon, Esq. de-
ceased, are desired to send an Account of their respective De-
rnands to Messrs. Frogatt, Lightlont,' and Robson,
Castle-stree , Leicester-spate, London.
London, England, 1808-02-06

with infinite surprize, that he heard it ampared
with the measures that have since been adopted, 40d.
in support of which such monstrous doetrines have
been' broached and insisted on ; and his stxprize was
further increased when he found it asserted, that the`
Order of January even went to a greater extent:
than the present Orders, and that their spirit and
principle were deduced from it. Nothing could be;
more confounded, -and nothing could he deprecate'
more than a blind and hasty decision upon such im-
portant and critical points.
Mr. EDEpI folloWed on the same side, and dwelt:
very emphatically on, the mischief of provoking a
rapture' w ith America.
The Question was now loudly called for, and the
House was at length suffered to go into a Commit-
tee, without coming to a division.
The SPEAKER having accordingly left the Chair,
the several Resolutions were
,read and agreed to, pro
forma:, after some explanation as to the future pro-
gress of the proceedings between the CirArtcaLLott
of the Excneauca and Mr. TIERNEY, the litinse
resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
on Monday, to which day the House adjourned' at
a QUARTI:Lt past Two this morning.

THE SUN.

EALSUM AVDT AT
London, England, 1808-02-06

TO THE KING!

• This Day was published, price is. 64:
A LE'rrEit to the on the STATE of the
ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND.
'Printed for Stocade, jun, No, 4t, about the middle, on
the North side of Pall.Mlll ; and La Grange, Nassau.strect,
Dublin.
Where may be had, price, acvrding, to its contents, 4S. 6s.
Bs. 6d. to. 6d. or, and bound in calf, IL. 4s. 6d.
this last being the Inwt-coniPlete and' comprehensive ever'
published,
Tim LONDON CALENDAR. .for all parts of the
World.
Also, heretofore suppressed, the RED BOOK ; or the
Government of Francis 1. Emperor of the English,'King of
the'SLotch and lrihh, Sze. 2s. 6d.

•
This, t4arwss published.
In Three large Vokuiti.lBvo pri*7.l. 2S. in heards,•
A N EXPOSITION of the HISTORICAL
‘VRITINUS of the NEW TESTAMEN 1, with
Rehedions subjoined to each SeetiOn.
By the Kati.. TIMOTHY KENDRICK.
With "Memoirs of the Author.

Printed for Loninan,' 1-14;:., and Orme, Paternos_
ter. ro w
London, England, 1808-08-08

" May God preserve you many years.

gr XAVIER DE CASTANOS.
" Head-quarters, at Andujar,
21st july

To the most Serene Suirrente junta
of Go vernittent."

The following is another ',Ater from his Eimer-

!ency Count De TILLY :

" Yesterday, the 20th July, Spain, or more pro-

perl', your Highness's army, gained the Mosecorn-'pieta victory the Nation has for many Centniiei bp-
held in these parts. The 'reSolt has been similar ,tar

'that of Bnylen ; in one moment the Ancialusiaus

lave been freed from the French arms.

- •
• " The divigion of Damn. with all its baggage,
its booty, and all its Generals are Prisoners of War;
and the other Clivisibns which occupy bis Majesty's
dornihions, froth tl sunittit Of the Slerra to Bay..
len, are to evamiate the Peninsula by sea.--
This is the principal point of 'the treaty, which
Central CAsTANos and thyself had the SitiifaCtion to

sign last night,
and as we withdrew from the held
at Midnight in want of sleeli, and rest, T can-
tot immediately send your Highness the particulirs

'of the Capitulation, or of the events which hive

taken place, but will do it as early as possiblds
" The most agreeable intelligence will be car-

lied by the Lieutenant-Colonel of the column of
Provincial Grenadiers, Don Pepao JEROME, an Of-

ficer of the greatest merit, and who, by talents and

courage on many occasions, and 'particularly in this

army, has rendered himself worthy of any favour

your Highness may bestow upon him.
" I have direaed that the Oath of Allegiance to

our Sovereign King FERDINAND VII. which has
not yet been taken in this City, should be adrhinis-:,

tered -tn-day, that Te Dewz shoUld he sung and an

Illumination made for three night's. -
" God preserve your Higtiliess many years.
. " Most Serene Lord,

" Count DE TILLY.

" The Mnst Selene lord theTresiuent.
and Member,: or the Supreme ;Unra
Of Spain and tiie IHdies•"

The Marquis of TA-.,:srocg. is to receive the hand
of I,Tly ANA,; MARIA STANHOPE this evening, at
the hon,e of tier father, tht Earl of HARRINGTON,
in the Stable Yard,- St. James'i. The Archbishop
of CANTERBURY 's to perform the ceremony,. and
the Prince of WALES. is to give away the Bride.—.
The Earl of HAKRINGTON is in Ireland.—The young
couple are so an"able as to afford every prospect of
would happiness.
EMERY has been more successful at York., thaitlit ,
any other place that he has visited during tiie.sum-
tner recess. He first raised himself into notice in
that city, and i 3 of course an obje& of particular at-
tention now that his talents are matured by experi-
mice,CooKE is to perform at the same place when
Laity's engagement expires, 3nd Miss DUNCAN is
tO 10110 W.

CORN-EXCHANce, AUGUST 3.—The arrivals of
'Wheat to-day make a tolerable supply, and the ge-
neral sales are made at about 2s. per quarter ad-
vance ; Barley nearly at last prices; Fine Malt a
trifle dearer; White Pease are again lower; Beans of
the two kinds are cheaper; there are large Arrivals
of Oats, and this trade is likewise quoted eheapar ;
Flour fully supports its prices.

371
London, England, 1808-08-08

;t,

p 4cire7s from the Gv7ernment to all the Prelates of
Tuscuiv, 'cur ArLhaishop transmitted to all the
Clergy within his diocese a pastoral letter, of which
tiz following is a passage :
cc As some of those who are suhje& to our autho-
r;ty, forgetful of the most sacred duties of a Christian,
have darod to take the liberty of censuring the Go-
vernment, we admonish you, both in public and
private, to hold the Sovereign in respea and honour,
and by your example and instruaions to encourage
the faithful to obedience. Remember that the holy
Apostle Paul calls Kings the servants of God ; and
the Kings -of 'whom the Apostle speaks were no
other than heathens and adversaries to the cause of
Christ. The true Christian is the enemy of no man,
much less of the Emperor, for he is aware that his
Majesty holds his appointment from God, and that
he must love and honour him, and offer up his
prayers for his preservation."
PARIS, JULY 26.—Letters from Bayonne of the
22d inst. state, that at eight o'clock the preceding
evening his Majt,,,tv had set oft from Marac, on his
v.-ay to Pau. It is positively asserted that his Ma-
jesty intends to make a progress through the southern
departments of his empire.

On the 19th, the Postmaster at Agen received an
order by express to send a certain number of horses
to a stage between th:it place and Tarlees ; a similar
order was sent to Perigneux to forward a relay to
Agen. The-t: preparations announce the intention
of his Majesty to pass through those places.
The repairs and alterations in the interior of the
Thuilleries are carried on with redoubled a6tivity.
Within these tew days the workmen have been in-
creased to double their former number. From this
circumstance we inter the speedy return of his Ma-
jesty to Paris.

_
Letters froni Burgos of the 17th state, that his
Catholic Majesty was on the following day to con-
tinue his journey to the capital. His Majesty con-
tinued to enjoy the best state of health. The whole
city was illuminated every evening. His Majesty
had granted a full pardon to several persons who
were in custody, on account of the _disturbances
which had occurred there, and ordered thew to be
set at liberty. In every place lie passed through
he gave prows of his tender and benevolent dispo-
sition.

The five per cents. are this day at 85f. 50c. and
Bank shares, with the dividend from the Ist of July,
1300. 50c.

An article from Spezzia says :—" We are all alive
in this place, and the preparations for the construc-
tion of a new arsenal are carried on in every part of
the Gulf with the utmost aaivitv.-

M. Salinatoris, Intendant General of Crown Lands
beyond the Alps, arrived at Genoa on the 13th, to
purChase a Palace for the use of his Majesty the Em-
peror and King.
His Iniperial Highness the Viceroy of Italy arrived
on the pith at Guastalla, from Milan. On the
17th he arrived at Modena, and on the 18th at
Bologna. Every where he met with the most joy-
ful reception,
London, England, 1808-08-08

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.

No, 9, New Bridge-street, London:
j-CONSIDER it out an aft of justice' dueAo the
merits of your LEAK E's PATE NT PILLS, to cons.
Mimicate to you the following Cure which has recently ben
pertorrned, by them:--An Acquaintance of ',nine; by the
breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attenSied by a
complication of:disorders arising the.refrorn), 'was reduced al,
most to a skeleton; and although he had the best inedical
advice Whiell could be-obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, &thing could be procured which scented to suit
his case, or todo him any service : he remained in a Most re.
duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow
his prat:ls:ion, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs'; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos-
sible tur,hini to recover. He, was advised at last to try you
Leakes did so, adhering strictly to the dirediOnS
given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes tie,.
fore. he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged
him to proceed, and by raking,a levg boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now ai
health:, ands:tout as any man 1 know. :You are weleortie!,.
Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it should be.doubted..

• I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant;
Library, - Folk stone. :PROS. ?UR bAY.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
TAY i on, Niemlier of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, Nto g, New liridge-street ; •••• -
- Where, atter a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
in a...practice partieularly directed to the Cure 'of-Vene-
real' Complaints, and those incidental to.. the l'artS of
-Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which _Men, of hiS Profession should always observe, he
flatters himself, the 'advice and assistance he 'gratuitous-
• ly- administers to Persons taking this !Medicine, will be
esteemed by a discerning Public, as an Advarita4e seldom
to-be obtained, and void cif ambiguity. - •
Also sold, by his Appointment, tor- the convenience of
those living at a distance, at'the Perfumer's. No. 35; St. Al.
ban's-street;- pall. Mall; the Toyshop, --No.- 103, Oxford.
street;. Mr. -Dislit)rOug,h's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.
liaxter'si Sotith-bridge, Edinburgh ; -Mr. M‘Don'ald*Gl4-.
gow ; Mr. Bull, Dante-street, Dublin Mr. Billing's, -Li.
verp&ol; Mr. Atkinson's, Martehester ; and by one Person
in every considerable• Town in Great Britain and Ireland,
in Boxes of oply as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and
plain diredians, -.whereby persons Of either sex may cure
themselves with ease, speed, secrecy; and safety.
N. is. Every Box sold in Great Britain 'is settled up with
a stamp, on whic4,kby favour of the Commissioners,
et; at tne,Starrip.affice, "' No; '9, New „r 4, tz i • ge,
strect,:' toiinitatt 'Wtdc.lfls Felony, and'allothers ate cout-
O•iteilz•
London, England, 1808-11-12

.•
Anthony having learned that it was a person of sGrrm
consequence he , wanted to take into custody, • de-
dined having any thing to du with it.
On Tuesday evening, the person who hid ordered.
the pantaloons, called at the shop to inquire ih theY-
were done; the tailOr made some excuse to detain
him in the shop, and in the. mean time sent out fc)C
assistance, had him secured, and taken to St. Martin's
watch-house. •

On Wednesday morning he was taken before Air'
GRAHAM, and the tailor swore positively to his be-
ing one of the robber's; when (extraordinary to re'.
late !) the Prisoner proved to be Captain 'C. pf flig
army, a Gentleman of the highest respeCl;.!bilityi
whose relative holds.an exalted place at Cobrt... -
Mr. GRAHAM has'been, indefatigable in his, e:F,er-•
dons in this extraordinary business: and 'on 1.1110'..-
day it was proved, in the most incontrovertible man-
ner, that the gentleinan was in bed at' his own resi-,
dence at the time of the robbery. He was consik-
quently discharged.

MAR LBOROUGH-STREET.—A charge of an Assault;
with intent.,to commit a rape oh a respectable
'led woman, as made against a,man of the natvo
of Patrick Callan, who is upwards of sixty years of
age, under circumstances that rendered the attempt
two-fold diabolical. The complair,ant, who is tt'°
wife of a Salesman in Covent Garden Market, re-
sides. in a cottage at Chelsea ; and in consequewli
of a dispute betwixt Lord Ranelagh and a I.andlorA
at Chelsea, by the desire of the footer the rent was
not paid, and the Landlord put an execution into the
house. • The prisoner was put 'into possession, ana
there being only one bed in the house, he was ac-
commodated with it, whilst. the Complainant sfrPi
on chairs in another room. She had occasit i°
enter the room where the Prisoner slept during is'l
night, to quiet one of her children, when the. Pril;
soner concluded himself in a manner which it wow'
be indwcent to describe. The Complainant. suc-
ceeded in alarming her neighbours, and the PriSoqf
was prevented accomplishing his, brutal purport'
He was committed fur trial kg the attempt.
A little thief, twelve .years of age, was charged
with robbing the premise% of a Music Master ill
Clipstone-street. He was detetted at an early bout.
yesterday .morning ascending the area,steps of (be'
prosecutor's house; and on being taken, his excll46
was, that he had dropped a chissel down the, area-7--
kpewter plate was found on him, the only tking.o
could find to steal; and before the Magistrate 116
confessed the attempt to rob the house, in compoi
with a juvenile depredator, about his own :age, Psci'
tided with the necessary imiAernents.
London, England, 1808-11-12

~-.1 15, . .
z,,, q
i
tl_
-;4 0

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
,just
By H. COLBURN, co, Conti dr-street, One,Volume
taw°, price 9;1.

I.A PICTURE of VALENCIA; taken on. the
Spot. TrmislatLd from the German.of

CHRISTIAN AUGUSTUS FISCHER.

" We have no hesitation in commending this Pieture of
Valencia to the attention of the English Peilie at the re-
sent crisis, and the Translator d.iserves out thanks for i ur-
nisltinF the British Public with a Description of one of the
most fascinating Provinces of the in ist interesting Country
in Europe."—A.nijacribin Review, Ott. rkB.
2. A PICTURE of LISBON : being a Description,
Moral, Civil, Political, Physical, and Relikious, of tha t
Capital; with Sketches on the Government, Character, and
Manners of the Portuguese in general, by a Gentleman long
resident iii Lisbon, Bvo.

A LIVING PEERAGE.
This Day was pub,ished,
' In a thick Volume., Royal tBtno. corresponding with the
to the I-louse of Coininons,' price 125. nr boards,
.70UGLIAI'llICAL INDEX t 4, time HOUSE of
L .;„ ~061fp k ;.containing Anecdotes anat Characters o: jle
kl.lotters of each titinity, and the Public rionduel and
[ 'Parlianienur) Character of the present Living Peers, on a
new mut improvedpiasi.
By the EDI wit of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to
London, England, 1808-11-15

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSINIOUTH, Nov, I4.—Sailed, this morning at
daylight, his Mjesty Ship Camilla, with a Convoy
Zro Gibraltar.—No

SHEERNESS; NOV. 15.—Sailed his Majesty's Gun-
brig Centinel, Lieut. KING, with a Convoy for
Gottenburgh i his Majesty's Ship Bloodhound for
Leal.

DEAL, Nov. 14.—Came down from Sheerness
Ills Majesty's Ship Kangaroo, and remains in the
towns ,„k it h the Ships as per last.
Sailed through the Downs from the• River. several
Olatward-bound Vessels.
London, England, 1808-11-15

ULISSF.A, DELIVERED.

, .
Neither only our lovely Regent Prince is the Objea of this
Elogy, bin also the worthiest British Monarch, with his
brave Generals, and strong solders, to whom the Portuguese
ought to be very obliged as their deliverers. The Spanish
.hre very will be applauded too, anti at the last scene will ap-
pear three Portraits, one of the Portuguese Prince, the other
of the British King Jeorge the 111. and the other of Perth-
'nand the VII. '

There will be after, a Comedy, of two Ads, called
THE VENTUROUS SLAVES.
It will be followed with a serious Dance, called,