biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-04

stated to bave said. " it was a pity the law,could.not
punish such villainy." It theDefendon had.meaut
that the Plaintiff' had murdered. the deceased, there
could no.doubt have esxisted of the.powers.of the law
amply to punish such a crime. Upon the ,whole, it
appeared to hint that there did not any real ground
exit for the present aaion.
The Jury after a short consideration, returned a
verditit,for the Defendant.

SCOTT AND °TIM:S V. biIiTCALPE.

This was an aetion foi Usury, brought by the
Plaintiffs, who were the assignees of a Mr. Mitchell,
a certified Bankrupt.
It appeared that the affairs of Mr. Mitchell had
been for some time in an embarrassed state. The
assignees, on looking into his affairs, found that,
according to appearances, the Defendant had taken
draughts of bills from him to an amount exceeding
his immediiite"demand. The case was long and com-
plicated, but it is not necessary to enter into it, as a
verdid was found for the Defendant.
London, England, 1809-10-19

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, OCT. 13.—On.Friday last two Gentle-,
men, who it seems:bad landed from England for the:
purpose, fought a -.duel with pistols, (they had
brought. swords too,}' on the North Lotts ; each ex-
changed shots, without' any serious effett ; the se-
coods having loaded again, and the-principals taking
ground, that party whose turn it was to fire, dis-;
charged his pistol in the air, and acknowledged him-
self the aggressor. They then shook hands, and
adjourned. It seems _this quarrel was a case of
calumny,. and .certainly cause enough, for a .dhal-
lenge.
The Bishop of Elpbin, brother to Lord Ellenbo-
rough, is so ill at • his palke,•thathis physicians de-
spair of his recovery ; his Lordship has har,:many
years been" of a dropsical habit, the disorder which is
daily expelled to terminate his existence.
The Right -Rev. the Lord Bishop. .of, Tyne has
been pleased to appoint the• Rev. Sackville Robert
Hamilton, second son of the Right ilon„,Sackvile
Hamilton, and.sort-in-law of Edward Deanne' Free-
man, Esq. of Castlecor, to the united pafishes of
Kilbrin and' Liscarro, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Francis Clements; and also the Rev. John
Chester, to the parish of Oastle I'dagnor, in the room
of the ReV. Sackville Hamilton. His Lordship has
also' been pleased to appoint the. Rev. James Hings7
ton, son of the Vicar-Getteral of.Cloyne, 'to the Pre-.
bendaryof Coohne. , - ;
London, England, 1809-10-19

supper,' "and was again resnineJ it was four o'clock
before the house .was:clear. •.
On Saturday their Graces and the whole party
drove to Killaloe, and from thence to Ballyvally, the
beautiful villa of Dr. Parker, from whence they had
a more expanded view of the Shannon, comprising-
Lough Derg and the Lakes of Killaloe; then par..-
took of a collation prepared for the oesasion, and re-
turned j!
in.the' evening to MOuntshannon, where a I
new set of guests had been invited to dinner; the
Noble Countess-lndiciously inviting different guests
for each day, thereby giving the principal gentry of
the country the honour of being presented to their
Graces, and giving the Viceroy .an opportunity of
knowing the subjects of .his Sovereign, which cer-
tainly*is not the least considerable advantage to be
derived from such a toter.

On Sunday, their Graces and the whole party-re-
paired to the
.Cathedral, in this city, to divine ser-
vice, and to a charity sermon, for the Female Or.-
phan School, and returned to dinner at MountsLan-
non, where a large party had been invited to meet
them.

On Monday, their Graces and suite took theij
departure from .I.ltiountshannon, for the seat of the
Earl of Ross, exr;ressing themselves highly gratified
at the zealous and animated reception they met with
during their visit—a visit,. during which every part
of their time was filled up in a magnificent and ap-.
propriate manner, and the Noble Countess was not
less gratified in.the opportunity it afforded her of tes-
tifying her respl• for the ?epresentatives of her,
Sovereign and his august Consort. •
Philosophy. may ailed to smile at those things as
beneath it, and meanness may ;sneer at them as
above it, but every great station of mind will admit,
that to condua an entertainment of that sort for se-
veral days in such a manner, requires 'some of the
best gifts of the human intellect.; for it -requires
judgment, energy, taste,' spirit, and liberality—such
are the gifts that hare enabled the Noble Cothitess to
acquicherself in such a Manner, 'as. must increase
the respe& with whiCh she is received at Court, and
the -popularity with which she is greeted in the
country: •
London, England, 1809-10-19

TO MEMORY.

S W ZET solace in affli4'.tion ! thou, whose art
Can lull the warring passions to repose!
Oh, shed thy influence o'er my wounded heart,
And soothe, by past enjoyments, present woes !

But is it bliss, minutely toeretrace
Life's cloudless spring, to misery unknown ?
Each native scene ?—each mirth-dept6led face—
And e'en the smile that mantled on my own I'

Yes! 'tis a bliss which NI LLA N CHOLY loves :--
And joy that vents its utterance in tears;
And oft 'tis mine, as busy fancy roves
Around the Eden of departed years.

Oh ! come then, NIZIA'RY ! to my pray'r incline i
And let me weave this garland round thy shrine !

sogb.

Last Friday evening, Mr. HARRIS, one of the
Messengers belonging to the Board of Ordnance,wass
knocked down by some ruffians, near Rood-lane, 41
the city, and robbed of his packet, containing pa-
pers, &c. belonging to his office, with which the
thieves escaped.
NEW MODE OF SWINDLING....•-A fellow has con-
trived to levy contributions during the last week, in
Milford and its neighbourhood, by finding out such
persons as have relatives abroad, or in a French pri-
son, and writing letters, purporting to be trom such
friends, by which be has obtained money from se-
veral people, pretending to have the power of re-
mitting it to their friends and relations. He had a
woman with him, but on finding that a con-
stable was i;Leer them, they set off with such preci-
i-,;;;',Llid them a great number of
pitation as to leave
letters, addressed to different peZr"..le at Botany Bay,
from which circumstance it is presumed that zn,;
man is a convid returned from transportation, and
that he has obtained those letters from the friends of
persons there, under pretence of being able to for-
ward them, and for which service it is -probable he
has received rewards.

SPOitriNG INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,

18°9

WEDNESDAY, ocroaza 01—(Continued.)

The First Class oi. the Oatlancls Stakes of 3.ogs. each. B. M.
Nlr. liaison's Cecilia, by Worthy, 4 yrs 7st. 1...1b. - 1
Ld (ertey's Langton, aided, 9st. - 2
Gen. Cower's AtiCklida, 4 y N. Est. .... - 3
1..(1 Lowth:r's Zaicla, 3 yrs. 7st. 910. - - 4
Mr, Wilson's Miss Sophia, 4N. Sat. 31b. - - .5
Nlr. Craven's lliatinenburgh, 4 yrs. 7st. ilb. - P,l
1). or Rutiand's.Salvator, 3 yts. 7st. 12.1 b. - - F:1
6 to 4 on Langton.
_ ..

Ld G. H. Cavendish's Whiteleather' Bst. 41b. rec. zigs.
from Mr. Howarth's fancy, fist. 41b. First half at A 5. M.

STATE PAPER.

Immediately subsequent to the conclusion of peace
betwegn Russia and Sweden, the following official
Notification was issued :
London, England, 1809-10-19

FOREIGN INT.ELLIGEIVCE.

MADRID, ,SEri, Excellency the Minis-
ter of the Interior has -addressed Directors the Direors of
the Public .Libraries, an Order, of which the fol-
kwing.is sUbStallge
" As no account ought to be taken.of the arbitra-
ry prohibitions of the late Tribunal of Inquisition,
Which have h,s,ep so fatal to tic progreSs of civiliza7
tion, knowledge, ecto. you, will observe the follow-
ing rules
"I. No use shall be made of the index or catsn
icfue of books forbidden by the late Tribunal of the
Inquisition.
11. The only books which•ought not to be pub-
lished, are those in which the religion of the State,
or the Government. is direaly attacked—the obscene
works which corrupt -and- degrade morals—thoSe
which contain maxims of inciety and libertinism—
and, lastly, those-which recommend the pratlices of
a superstitious clevotion."—(ll4oniteur, (a, f 0,)

ULM, OCT. 3.—The conscripts of.the Imperial
Guard, which have been at .Augsborgh.,sinCe the
loth of .last July, set out on. the Ist of this month on
their return, to .0-we. They i).,lssed last night at
CTI n, and :proceed di,-ealy to Strasburgh. This is
the iirs-t :time since the-Con-m-I'e' ncement of the:war,
that Ave have seen French trooi:s return towards
the Rhine. It is said !hat nest week several regi-
Ing3ts of cavalry will arnve.frorn the anterior of Au-
sui which will pass. throngh,Augsburgkand Ulm.
Among.ottiers, we are :told, will be the,6th regi-
ment of the lijte, which, since. it
.has been changed,
has been remounted, and, organised anew, at Vlen-
na. It will be co-rnpleated by two battalions of con;.,
scripts, which are, on the frontiers of the Tyrol.—
Since the 3(M) of September the.- 'Gallician troops
have duce duty •in Augsburg!). whey daily receive
reinforcemeniS from those ot 'their countrymen- :who
were among the Austrian prisoners.
The PoliSh.Geneial Bronikowski is still at Augs-
,buyilp.
lite Austrian General Fulscisen, who was made
prisoner' at Ratishon, lias,passed through this city on
his return to Austria.

. .
. AIGSBURG, SEPT. 26..—1 t appears determined that
..the teiez.:;raphic line.lrotn- Vienna to St rashurgh, shall
..have, a ramification' which will extend to Frankfort,
-through Augsburgh. Since the 23d of this tarmib,
the engineers have placed a telegraph en lite Fela-
berg, two miles iron this which. curresponds.
with that on,Melilw'iis, where there is a tower, built
h" Hesse. h. is believed that, theline
will, be, prolonged toHolland.--(Journal de l'Empire,
Oct. 9.)
London, England, 1809-10-19

ELEGANT EXTRACTS,
This Day were published,
A New Edition, elegantly printed in one very large Volume,
Royal 06tavo, price zos. in boards,
; LEG ANT EXTRACTS ; or, Useful and En-
tertaining Pieces of Poetry, seleeted for the Improve-
ment Of Young Persons; being similar in design to Elegant
auraels in Prose.
Printed for j. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. andre.
ton, R. Faulder, W. Clarke and sons, Cuthell and Nar-
tin., 1. White, W. Lowndes, Wilkie and, Robinson. 1.
Walser, Cadell and Davies, Scatcherd and Letterman, Ver-
.nor. Hood, and Sharpe ; J. Nunn, G. Robinson ; Longman,
Hurst, Rees and Orme, Mathews and Leigh, Lackington,
Allen, and Co. Pote and Williams, T. BOosey, F. Win-
grave, W. Miller, C. Law, B. Crosby and Co. ; 1. and A.
Arch, D.Walker, j. Richardson, j. M. Richardson, S,
Bag-
6ter, j. Booker,l. Hatchard, f. Harding, W. Stewart,
!lawman, R. Dutton, J. Booth, Aspeme, j, Harris, J.
NaCkinlay, G. Kearsley, S. Tipper, A. Newman and
Co.; R. Scholey, W. Grace, T. 't egg,. Cradock and joy,
Sherwood, Neely and Jones, and Wilson and on York.
Of whom may be had,
r. Elegant Extrads in Prose:; being similar in design to
Elegant ExtraCts in Poetry. A New Edition, in one very
large Volume, Royal,..gVo. los. in boards.
2. Elegant Epistles; being a copious ColleClion of fami-
liar and amusing Letters. A new Edition much enlinged by
adc-litional. Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W.
',ones, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others.—
One large Volume, Royal Odtavo, price zos. inboards.
Also may be had, Abridgments of the above books, for the
Use of Schools:

proved and nowiedged within the ierra of one

month.

This includes the Vale, which are to be stamped

anew.

A Decree enating, that the individuals employed
in the Royal Chapel are compromised in the num-
ber of those who are to sue again for the places they

hold at present.
A Decree abolishing the Tax called voto de San-

tiago.

A Decree establishing a Central Administratiou of
Hospitals.

A Decree suPpressing the presnet Administration
of the Post Orfice, and lastly,

A Decree suppressing the Board of Trade, Mint,
and Mines..

Such are the occupations of JOSEPH, who, in point
of thundering De„crees, is certainly not behiqd hand
with his worthy brother. - •

, • TERCEL, SEP 2.—The 'Superior Junta of At*-
ration has received advice, dated We 20th ult. that
600-French, with two pieceS of artillery,
,•tvho were
on their march for the rich town of Caspe, were
-cornpletely routed by the peasantry an&some volun-
teers, so that very few of_ them returned to their
head-quarters at Alcanez.

On the sth of the same month 300 Arragonese
volunteers attacked, in IV.latlia, 117 FrenCh,- who
were in that town, killed 92, and took from them
all the plunder they. had made in. that-town and its
vicinity.7--(Spilie Government Gazette, Sept. 16.)

Ea 4.AT og.—ln our article, of yesterday, respeaing the Ly-
ceum Theatre, instead of "a correa W:ord," read " current
word." ,

PRICE OF STOC. KS •
THIS DAY AT TWELVE

Consols - ; • - .4 4 68 ti
London, England, 1809-12-14

THE OLD MAID.

- A PARODY.
Ido remember-a precise old Maid,
And hereabouts she dwells—whom late I noted
In ins• ling gown, with wan and wither'd lips;
Demure and formal, dusting-cloth hand.
Rubbing her chairs, and meagre were her looks.
Envy had worn her to the-very bones ;
And in her shining parlour flow'r-pots stood,
Deck'd with ligeranium and jessamine,
Awl orange trees, and roses, pinks, and lilies,
Bachelor's Buttons,' cusp as she 'herself,
Ana lowly passion innv'r, the type 01 Jove, •
Six chairs, two tablei:., and a looking-glas.i,
Xl:ere buroish'd bright and oft ; and round the roam,
On wall, in closet, °eon mantle-piece,
Au old work-basket, sal volatile, • ,
Portraits of maiden aunts, in ball-room suit,
With lamb-or lap-dog hanging on the arm,
Novels from Circulating Library, •
4 Laws serious call to unconverted-folks,'
Love elegies, a bible, and a cat,
Were duly set-tor-ornament or use,
As spleen prevail'cl or visitors came in,
List'ning, as thro' thin house her shrill voiciscrearn'd,
Scolding her servants, to:rnysell I said,
And if a man did wish to gain a wile, .
With show Of Courtship, here's an ancient maid,
Whose lips have praelis'd long before, the glass.
The faint refusal —and the eager
_res. ,
Following as quick as echo to the sound.
And -this same thought does but tbrerun my need,
I'll instant seek —sorneyoungry maid to.wed!
As I remember this should be-the house; •
Being twilight ti:slif Sl;e'; out "upon ill; trot,
bartei ACaricial for a cup of tea. ,
London, England, 1809-12-14

.-..1 ~ _ ~ ...

. i f BEPORT.

COU.ty_o4 KING!s,i')EN.CH, Dtc. rz

MIL ITARY.

•
A daring robb,?ry tsv is committed .neiiihe city of
Canterbury, about seven on Tuesday eveningi
Jan e% Esq. of Higharn, was on his journey
from.SittingbOurn in his• chariot with a pair of post
horses, accompanied by a Lady, the carriage, was
stopped near, the cross stiles, on the HarbledOwn
roh3, ,by two foot-pads-, habited in the undress of
soldiers, with foraging caps and great coats, one of
whom •presented •a.pistol, while the other demanded
Mr. Hallett's money, which he delivered, to the
amount of about five pounds ; but luckily preserved
a—valuable watch by dropping it in the ,bettom of
the carriage. The robbers then made off into the
hop'ground by the'road side.
A few days ago, a person driving a spirited horse
in a gig, stopped at the public-house in Hedenham;
near Eungay, and very imprildently took off-thci.
bridle for the horse to feed while in the shafts, Ni
the manger. a;-)road. J'he consequence was his talc:
ing fright, and running away fall speed, and leaplig
over e high gate with short pales affixed on the top
ledge. So great were the powers of exertion occaL
sioned by his fear, that he not only cleared rhe'Ffiate
and the paling above, bat literally took the .Carriatt
over the same extraordinary' height, the wbeeli'.
barely -touching the top of \the paling,. Or 'was- the
gig at that place at all injured, but afterwards daso-
ed in pieces.

Still'
London, England, 1809-10-26

D D

On Tuesday the i7th inst. Mrs. Dalmer, relia ofthe late"
j. Dalmer, Esq. of Reading, Berks.
On Thursday last, at Exeter, on his way from Cornwall
to'Oxford, in the 67th year of his age;the ltev. John
U.D. Prebendary of Gloucester, and Master °l' l'embrolu.t
College; Oxford.
Lately, in Spain, in consequence of a wound he received
at the battle of Talavera, Thomas Brooke, Esq. second svp
of the late Governor -Brooke. _ _

_. • _
On the-17th inst. at her:house, Aldershot Lodge, Hants, '=
Mrs. Bigot,
,aged 61 years. .
On the 22,d inst. Mr. Robert Montague Burrell, of tom,
Sun Fite-Office, Craig's-court, of an intammation of thy:
'chest, aged 41.. •
On Sunday.; aged ten Months, john, youngest Km of Mr'
Samuel Thomson, of York-place, City-road. ,
London, England, 1809-09-04

DIED.

,b`'"

Yesterday =caning, at a quarter. past nine, at his house in
Piccadilly, George ; Coyentry,, Earl of. Cave,n"ry,.
.Viscount Deerbirrst,. Lutd' Lieutenant of the..Courity, and
Itec6n4er of the City of Worcester. His Lordship was born
April 26, r7zz, rind is succeeded in ins titles by Viscount
Deertit•st, his Lordship's eldest Sbn, who,ltas been blind
these fourteen- yes rs. • • • •
At Brotnpton, aged 21. Wiiliant Moore, • Esq. son of the
fon. and Rev. Robert Moore. . .
On the with ult. at Waldershare, in Kent, Lord Henry
Stuart, tourth..son.ut.the Marquisial Bute • ..ar.l3 an.tlie3oth,
on her road to town, Lady Henry Stuart, hi widoof, daugh-
ter.of t"te Cat e Earl of (..;
London, England, 1809-09-04

James
_
in the County of Ayr,
eitowlarni Blearxriia,iett, of 131ennerTille, in th:: County of
Kerry, Esq.
Wiiliain Smith, of Eardiston, in the County of Worces-
ter, Esq.

. itson, Cent. '
• •
To we Adjutant tattle id or Southwell, • Regiment of Not, _
tinghant6hhe L R
Local Militia'—john tissel, Gent, •
CoOmission in the Royal Regiment ofi'llevon and Cornwall
Miners, signed by the Lord Warden: '
To be Ensign—William Stone, Gent. vice Rundle promoted.';
Commission in the Southern Regiment of Royal Pembroke-
shire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
To.bc Surgeon—john Vuyfe, Gent. vice Thomas, deceased.
Cotnntissions signed by the
Su Lordffolk. Lieutenant of the County
of
,
• Helmington Volunteer Infantry.
To be Captain, by Brevet—Adjutant Philip Sanders.
tst roop'of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry.
To be Cornet—Pints Gordon Morgan, Gent.
Ipswich Volunteer Infantry. •
To be Lieutenant—lohn Gooding, Gent. .„
To be Ensigns— fohn Cooke, Gent. Charles Batley, Gent.
Gilberi Brothers, Gent. -
4th Corps of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry.
To be Major-Commandant Thomas Sherlock Gooch,
Esq.
To be Captains—Thomas Cooke, Esq. Stephen Shilllto,-
I Esii.

:HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlctt.court, Bow-street; and Pt:blished by WILLIAM ARMIG ER SCRIPPS, -South Molton.street, G Of %TM .square,
ce, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c, tpost-paia), must be addressed.
London, England, 1809-01-07

CAP P. OF GOOD HOPE, SEPT. 28:

Much dissatisfaCtion has firisen in this Colony,
from the misconduct of several persons appointed to
situations of trust and respectability, which their
conduct has-rendered them unworthy to rttain, and
iliv2-Ntires are now laudably' taken uypuii6h the 4:Pf•
fenders, and plevent siMilar abuses in future. .
Admiral ikitie is adively employed in distressing
the'unr:lny, by every means in his power. Three
of considerable value have recently been cap—
tae& and 4sately brought in, likewise a fine Letter
Matieltie from Bourdvaux,-bound to the Mauritius,.
with. upplies. The Isle of France is in a very distress-
r•4.l situation, and the Admiral intends to place it
immediately trader 2 said. blockade.
London, England, 1809-10-21

EXTRACT FROM TU GLASGOW COURIZR, RECEIVRP

• - THIS DAX :
TO THE EDITOR.
Site—The letters from Caithness respeaing the
Mermaid, which have lately appeared in the public
prints, having excited considerable attention, the
Glasgow Philo4ophica' 1 Society, by their Secretary,
Wrote to the Rev. Mr. Mackay, Minister of Reay,
to ascertain the authenticity -ot these Documetsts.
The, following polite answer was, in due course) re..
ceived by the Society.
I am, &c. JAMES WATT, Sec.
Society's Hall, Oct. IP, 1809.
SIR—In terms of your and the Philosophical Sr
ciety's tequest, I have to inform you, that my (laugh,. .
ter wrote a letter to Mrs. tines, Dowager.of Saud-
si4ei.:coneerning the strange phenomenon keep-
information
place, merely for private inforatioo without.
the s,tnallest suspicion of any other use• to be wade
of it.. Zut having excited Sir John Sinclair's curi-
osity, he obtained a copy of ibis letter, and, it seems
that by one of his friends it found its way to the.
English Newspapers. Thotigh I never saw the led.
ter, either originally or in the Papers, I have good
rerson to suppose that it is a genuine document.-f
With regard to the animal's timidity, I have only tee
say, that two servant maids and a.bov being
time down among the rucks, it was the cries of the'
boy that made it first disappear. It. soon .re-ar -
peared farther out in the sea, and ultimately disar
peared, after having taken its course a considerable
way along the shore, the speetattirs following, and
walked on until they lost hope of its coming up
again. The.schuol-master of Thurso's letter is also
genuine ;and he is a Gentleman whose veracity is
.
not Callea in question.
tf lam respectfully,
tour most obedient humble Servant,
Keay, Oct. 3, 1809. • IDAvID MACKAY.
lames 13,-;ag, Esq. Sec. Philo. So.
High.street, Glasgow.

A curious wager- has been laid, which is to be de.!
tided on Monday afternoon, in the Five Fields Chet-
sea.
.Anl old Gentleman, 70 yelrs of age, and very.
goUty; has undertaken to catch a duck, which it he
sucetds, he is to have for his supper.
The Reverend WILLIAM BRNTI NUL, who kissed
the KING'S hand, on Wedne.uay, upon his being
appointed a Prebend of Wes►ininster Abbey, is
nephew to the Duke of PORTLAND. His Grace
saw him on Tuesday, -and lamented, with much
affeaion that it was not in his poAer to have' tl
plasiiti-'9l, presenting him to his MAJESTY,
his hronyotiotl.
Mrs. Phirrkett, who stocd d.arged yov.
yeigerday bailed b,-;(oie one of .hc Judy =N
London, England, 1809-10-21

u
_.
z
,n.. .

•
GEORGE THE THIRD.
This Day was published,
A new Edition, revised, enlarged, and improved, in Eight
large and handsome Volumes Wino, Price Four Guineas
in `'.)ands.
F-1- HE REIGN of • GEORGE THE THIRD,
from his Accession, October asth 1760. to the Corn-
niencement of the present War. in iSo3 ; illustrated by Ap-
pendixes to the several Volumes; containing Copies of Trea-
ties. State Papers, Parliamentary, and other Authentic Do-
cuments, Official Dispatches .from the London Gazette,
Speeches from the Throne, &c.
By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq.
Author of the History of Great Britain, from the. Reiolution
to the Accession tS• George the Third.
Independently of the well-known Merits and estAblished
Au•nority of this History of the most eventful ik ig n in the
Aunals of !win, const.ieret as a separate Work, it possesses
also a peculi-r -,Ciaim to the Attention of the Public, as
being-the only !espectablo Continuation to the present,tima
o' Hunw's and Smollett's Histories of England.
Printed for Rich-rd Phillips, London, and so be had of all
~oukieilers.
whom mly be had the four preceding Volumes, corn-
pkting Huirte's History to the prom% 'flint-, Pm:. TWO
Guineas, tit boards.
London, England, 1809-10-21

S 11.1 I N.

TAP.RAGONA, SEPT. s.—Dunzsms, Who kft
Barcelona and marched to 'MA-tort:lS, with airrioq
the whole pillion of the font= place, to succour
the army besieging Grotta, was obliged to retreat
pre.cipitatelv to B3ree;ona, with considerable loss,
and bot:y pursued by Senor AtrNANDA, who, ac-
cording to varibtis adv;ces, took from him one piece
of cannon and several other Oleos.

SEPT. 6.—A Courier who arii.,ed last night from
Santa Coloina de Farnes, in the neighbourhood of
Gerona, has bvouf,lit us he agteeble news 11191 Gen.
Loooi.ortitt and Don GALICIA CONDE', attack-
ed with-such spirit the enemy, who were besieging
that admirable place, that after having • made them:
sutcr considerable loss, they took from them three
batteries, mounting 18 cannons, three howitzers,
. and other utensils of war. At the same time, that
with no less valour and good fortune, Doctor Ito•
vlll.l defeated a division of the enemy, consisting of
3000 men, of whom,,very few made their escape.—
We expea more detailed accounts of these glorioUs
aaions.

VALENCIA, SEPT. 12 advantages gained by
the army which went to the assistance of Gerona,
are of such acknowledged importance, that were we
to attempt to extol them, we should only diminish.
The enemy is di4,raced and hambied, and the he-
roism of the immortal patriots crowned with never-
fading laurels. All eyes are fixed on that immerial
man, who, with a feeble garrison which never ex-
ceeded 2500 men, his effeCted such, prodigies, and
given a new aspea to the cause of liberty. The
name alone of the illustrious herb, ALVAREZ, will
-in all future times do honour both to Gerona and to
the whole Spanish nation.

~1

A report was prevalent this day of the death, of
the Duke of I)on•A•LAND, but we are happy to say. 4
is not true.

KEMBLE ha 3, been exposed to much animadver-
sion on account of his having asked the audience on
the first night he addressed them—"lr hat they
wuntedi" 74:tie words, it must be admitted, are not
the beit that Could have been chosen on the occasion,
but the situation was so. peculiar- and novel, that
every liberal mind will readily make allowance for
his feelings at such a time, particularly as the general
tenour of his'manner and langhage was expressive of
the utmost reseed for the public. His object was,
to colle& the distiw:t purpose of the audience,
amidst all the clamour that prevailed, and to ascer-
tain whether the public displeasure was directed
against the engagement of CATALANI, or the new
prices, or both. Surely a hasty or unguarded phrase
at such a nwrnent, should not have been dwelt upon
with such. persevering liostilit y.
London, England, 1809-12-13

POLICE.

Bow STREET.—Yesterday a case of a very extra-
orclatary nature Caine to be heard before Mr,
. „
. ,
s..poia Maria Boikin was brotiglA from St. Cle-
ment's workhoose.
Lewis J,atnes, of Great Shire-We; Temple-bar;
.a w aternian belonging to the stand of coaches at
Temple-bar,and deputy grave...diger._ of the parish
of Si. Dunstan's, said, that on Saturch;y night he '
met the
_prisoner, v. ho had confessed that she had
put into a jar a child found sb deposited in the
Tetni,le ; the jar v.i:s found by a man. named Bar-
ton, is company with the prisoner's husband.
Jane Graham stated, that she was in company
--with the Prisoner, when a conversation about the
chi d being found arose between her and the former •
witness, and the prisoner, upon that, said, << What
it cruel wretch site tniht be (Meaning the mother
of the child) to do such a
. John Hitchins, the chief porter of the Temple,
said, that on or about the 26th of iSepteinber last,
the body of a -neve-borg male child. was found by
James Bodkin, one of the watchmen belonging to
toe Temple, on a stair-ease, in Fig-tree-court. The'
body al peared to _have been forced into the jar head.
toreniost. • Attlitay)isition was held upon the body,
before toe Coroner, and the Jury brought 'in a Yer-
, d.a of wilful murder against some person or persoas
itoknown. .
. -Mr. Cb,ven, a .Surgeon, of. Chancery-lane, who;
oHeroired the said, he thought it had been'
io the jar eight or nine days, when. it was found.
The prisoner denied hat iog made use-of the words
that she.put the,child into the jar, and dt'olared most
olennily, that she had never heard or knew of. any;
*old being found in the Temple, -in a jar, till the
London, England, 1809-12-13

11'1* T
-
4),

IV EDNES,D A Y, DECEMBER 13'. 1809.

SIMP,SON's NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
COOKERY AND CONFECTIONARY.
This Day is published,
A new Edition, much enlarged, with an Index, p'rice izs. iti
boards.

ANEW and COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOK-
ERY, on a Plan entirely new ;.consisting of every thing
requisite for Cooks to knoW in the Kitchen-busincss, con-
taining Bills of Fare for every Day of the Year, and Directions
how to dress each Dish:
1 o which are added, upwards of One Hundred of the most
anProved Receipts in Confedionary.
By lOHNeSIMPSON,
Lately Cook fo.the Most Noble the :Marquis of Buckingham;

• Printed for W. Stewart, 194, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Long-
man and Co. Paternoster-row ; and sold by all the BoOk-
sellers, Newsmen, Sic. in Great Britain.
London, England, 1809-07-05

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY s.

vAuoterciz, L. IttAy.,
This was a Petition by the Plaintiff to procure an
order upon the -Defendant, the guardian of four
• young ladies who reside at •the house of Miss Wil-
lack, who keeps a boarding-school at Kensington,
to compel him to permit these ladies to,visit their
sisters.durinolit holidays. One of the sisters is
matried-to the Plaintiff, who resides in Warwick-
-1 shire, the other to a Mr. Stevenson, who resides in
Lincoln. This case had come before the Court in
Term time; but it wasthen left uodecided, in order
to give time-to the guardian to state his objettions.
AtfidaVits were now produced on the pact of the
Guardian -and Miss Willock, -which state in ~sub'-
' .stance that the Plaintiff had
?prevailed upon the
Lady, who was now his wife, to accompany him to
Scotland, where :they were married, without his,
having matte any settlement upon her, notwith-
' standing the efforts of her Guardians to secure that
object: That he had some brothers; and that two
of the young Ladies we,re of the ,ages, the one of
nineteen, and the: other of- seventeen : That the
Plaintiff had spoken in disrespectful terries of the
Guardian ; and - that. the father, while alive, had
kept the Ladies at the house of the school-mi,tress
during the holidays"- No objection was, made to
Miss Willock's school. on either side ;_ the only ob-
ject of the Plaintiff was, as . his Counsel - (Sir S.
Romilly) expressed, to pretrent the young Ladie's
from being kept Close prisoners at Miss Willock',s.
The LORD CHAN cri.Loß thought icextretnely de-
sirable 'that a free communication should exist be-
tween the sisters; but at the same time the pro:- '
seeding of the Plaintiff, in respect of his own mar-
riage, was a circumstance to be considered., Lie 'ob-
served, however, that the Guardianship was a joint
appointment of three persons and it was hinted
that one of Ahern had renounced. lie wished that
fad to be ascertained before he decidsd—for if one
of the Guardians had renounced, there was, no guar-
dianship.
He therefore ordered the Case to be men- •
tioned again the day after-the second seal (Monday
next).
London, England, 1809-07-05

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Arnold jones and Peter Stanford, of Chester, tallow.chand-
• lers.
Sam. Bates Joseph Charnberlain, and'Joseph Wheatley,
jun. of Leicester, hosiers. •
los. Heath, James Gornme, David Fenton, and lames Mil-
ler, of Chipping WycOnibe, /Ricks, bankers.
Rich. Clarke, Wm. Boyce Clarke, • and Rob. Clarke, of
London.
. ,
Tho. Knight, johnSprotson, and lames Knight, of Titnst.lll,
Stahbrd, potters.
John Heaps and Rich.. Cole, of. Wood-street, Cheapside,
hat-pressers.
John Higharn, "Wm. Higharn, and john Worthington, of
Nartuo, Lancaster, coal. merchants.'
Hesleden and J. Hill, of Kingston-upon-Hon, spirit.
merchants.

PablishcLl by WILLIAM AI<MI G k h §C Kl I; PS, Grosvevor.square.
[or the Paper, Letters for the Editor, are, (post-paia); twat 'addressed,
London, England, 1809-07-05

DIAD,

- -
On Friday last, at Stonehall, in the County of Surrey,aged 79, .thu Right Finn. Lady Louisa Clayton fifth dael,h-
ter at Thomas, the first Earl of Pomfret, and' relid ortha
late William Clayton, Esq. of flarloyford, in the, County of
B ticks.
On Sunday the 2d inst. at the Deanery, the eldest son of
the Dean of Rochester. . •
'File s'ante_day, at her house. in Upper Berkeley-street,
.Portman-square, in her 67th year, Mrs. Paiemx Vidgen,
widow of the late John Viugen, Bsq. of therfower.

PI IcE 0

"S FUCA S

YESTF.

Bank Stock, 264
navy S. per Ceat shut - •
per Cent.
4 I:er Cent.
per Cent. Rea. 6S A
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
Bank L. :Ann. tSi it..lsth
India Stock, shut

RDAY

India Ponds, 19$. 2cs. pr.
South Sea Sta.*, shut
New• Ann. shut
3 per Cent,. 1751, shut
~XCiletiller /Slll6, 7s. 13$. pr.
Imperial 3 per t etit . 66
India torwpcningi '97
./
Cons. tor Opening, 691
London, England, 1809-07-05

11

On Friday last, at Siston .11.eaory, Gloucestershire, the
Lady of the ,Ites, F. Pelly, of a Daughter. • .
On Saturday morning last, the 'Lady. of Joseph Dykes,
Ballantyne Dykes, Esq. of Dovenby- HZ, in the County of
Cumberland, of a Daughter.
On Monday last, Mrs. 1. Combo ege, of Finchley, of a
'Daughter.
On Monday, in Gower-street, Mrs. Stein, of a Son.
London, England, 1809-05-30

GRBMAINE V. LE, CLEIIO BOIS VAL.ON.

This was an ktiOn to recover the sum of IA for
attendance and for medicines:. Plaintiff and
Defendant are both emigrani Priests; the former, in.
,addition to his cure, w Hie in France, practised the
curing of certain disorders ; and when he -carne to
this country administered his friendly aid to his bro-
ther sufferer in the cause of loyalty, and, as it was,
pmu<<~l,,c,curcd him of a complaint. It, was. also
proved that the Defendant hacl acknowledged that he.
should`be• indebted to the Plaintiff fittl. if he was
matte him a whnloulan. The,Jury found a verditt for
Inc Plaintiff for vol.
London, England, 1809-05-01

Prom M. LONDON GZZETTE, /44119, Igo9.

dichnisaliy-Office, ifpril 2g, taug.
llama of a Letter from Admiral Lord Gambier, Can.
wander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vcs►els cm.
ployeit in the Channel Soundings, kc, to the Hon.
W. W. Polei-Ilated on board the Caledonia, In Basque
Roads, the .;tkth instant.-
It has blown, violently from the Southward and
Westward since the departure of, the Imperieuse,
which has rendered it imprinlicable to ad in any
way with the small vessels-or hriats of the fleet against
the enemy,
1 hasie the satisfaEtion to Observe this morning,
that the enemy have set tire to their Frigate. (L'ln-
dietnite) ; and that the Ship of the Line, -which is
aground at the entrance of the river, (supposed to be
the Regulus) there is every reason to believe will be
wrecked.
London, England, 1809-09-05

POLICE.

." ,

GIJIORALE, SEPT. 4.—ln contequence of Bat-
tholonv.w-Tair commencing on Saturday last, the'
City Officers were alive in suppressing, as far as
they could, the • pickpoCkets, in the exercise of
their industry, and took into custody several suspi-'.
c*Tits characters. Of these,• the majority were dis-•
charged, in a-irises:pence of there being iio specific
charge against them, after being admonished not to
be fnund there again during• the continuance of the.
fair. One fellow, seized in the ad of hoitling (with
others) a poor woman, and robbing het of her bon-
net, was permitted to go on board his Majesty's
navy. Another. charged with picking a• gentle-
man's pocket of his handkerchief, was remanded till
to-morrow, the ProSeCutor not attending.
John Robinson, a young man in the employ oft
Messrs. Merrenter and Goulding, linen-drapers, in
Cheapside, was charged with robbing his- masters.'
H wing' entertained. suspicions of his honesty, they'
employed a person- to make a purchase in the shop,
for which he paid. the Prisoner' 25i. in marked ino•
ney. Upon .examining the till, it was found that• be
had deposited in it only four shillings and sixpence
of the atnotint. Upon being charged with the theft,
he acknowledged it,
.and gave up the difference.—
He was permitted to enlist in.the army.

MANSION HOUSE.—A person who had been em:-
played as extra porter to Messrs. Wight, Broke, and
Co. wine merchants, was-yesterday charged with
stealing in the warehouse of Messrs. 'Braithwaite
and Co, two 'pieces of broad-cloth, value 401. and
upwards. The prisoner, it appeared, had been sent
to the house of •the prosecutors with three or four
hamperi of wine, and four gallons of brandy. After
depositing the wine in the place pointed out to him,
the prisoner was observed to have something weighty
and bulky In his-hampers, and on searching them,
two pieces,of cloth and a bottle of brandy were
'found.--The prisoner stated himself to be a soldier
in the 2d battalion of the ld regiment of Guards,
and that he had a wife and family. He was-fully
committed for trial.

LANCASTER ASSIZES.
London, England, 1809-09-05

FOR MID-LOTHIAN.

This month has been very unfavourable to agri-,
culture, being exceedingly, wet, and a great deal of
thunder, with heavy showers, ,which have lodged,
the strong crops. The wheats are very much laid
down, but do not shew much appearance of, smut,
or mildew, but in some places insects are destroying.
t.he ear, and from the general thinness of the crop,
althbugh, the stem is strong,: the produce cannot but
be reckoned on.as middling. Barley and oats have
mined out extraordinary well. Pease and beans
have in many places. taken a second growth, which
will produce a large.quantity of fodder, but indiffe-
rent grain. HarveSt has only partially begun, but
will not be general for a week or ten days. Pota-
toes are in many places faulty,: but such as are good
are meeting with quick sales. The general prices
about 181. per acre, and where they are gocd near
Edinburgh, they bring from vol. to .261. per acre.—;
Turnips are but very indifferent indeed , the wet-
ness of the weather'has turned them yellow in the
blade, and obstruBed the operations of cleaning, so
that the crop may be deemed very indifferent ; what'
is really good of them are selling in many places
about 301. per acre. ' Pasture park have produced
very luxuriantly, but butcher's-meat is still keeping
steady to the old prices. Lambs are coming in fast
to .the market, and the price is.declining. Keeping
lambs hive met with considerable reduction of price.

Gardening has produced an astonishingly abundant
supply of vegetables, and though the apples are but
an indifferent crop, the pears are very abundant.—
ly apples in the market are from 12s. to 155. per
bushel. Crawl-00 or Lammas pears from Bs. to
I Os. per bushel. Lemon pears from los. to 145.
per bushel.
London, England, 1809-12-12

N A V_AL N W

SHEERNESS, DEC. to, SiR P. M.-Came down.
the. River Thames his Majesty's ship Agincourt, and
Bloodhounag6n-brig from the Downs.
Duc. I,l.—Sailed up the River to refit
,his
Ma-
jesty's ships Fylla and Bonne 6itoyenne:
Arrived his Majesty's Tender trona the Tower with
volunteers- and impressed men for the fleet.

- .
The Agincourt was paid six months wages, and
will sail for the Downs to-morrow morning.
Arrii.cd his Majesty's Lion from the Downs.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11.7-Came in this day the
Tyrian, of 10 guns, Captain DAVIS, from a cruize.
Sailed the Surly cutter, of 10 guns, Lieut.. N.
WELCH, .'to the Westward.
Arrived the. Unique brig from Plymouth; the
Tyriun, sloop of 'iv' ar from* Guernsey.

Sailed the Surly cutter, for Guernsey, and Sarpe-
don sloop of war, with a fleet for the Downi.

DEAL, DEC. i I.—Arrived•the Royalist sloop of
war, with the Beau Marseill French privateer of 14
gills and 60 men which she captured off Lin ge -
nen yesterday evening. The pri va ear had. made -no
capture, out five days from Boulogne. •,
Sailed the Jason frigate .and Idas cutter to Flush-
.
ng ; and iiinaldo sloop of war for off the French
coast. • •

FALMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Princess Eli-
s.heth packet, Captain KIDD, with a mail from
Lisbon, in ►.5 days.
Sail 4 the Arethusa frigate, for Spain.
London, England, 1809-12-12

LYCEUM THEATRE.
/Under the Special License ot the LORD CHA II3FSKLAI N,
Granted-for the present Season to the joint application of
all Parties principally interested.
THEIR Majesties! Servants, forming the COM-
PANY. Alt .the late DitURY LANE THEATIE,
%nil, THIS PRESENT EVENING, December ts, 1309,
'perform the CO:I1i0 Opera of
THE DUENNA.
'After which (compressed into One. Ad) the last new Farce,
- called
NOT AT , •
T., whit win be added, the Farce of
THREE W,REKS AFTER -MA.LtRi..IWE.
Pfiu4,--and-vv ite ; with AAe To-nio-fo,w•
London, England, 1809-10-20

POLICE.

MARLBOROUGH-STRZET.--A man of the.n.ttn ,
Hetcling, a clock-maker, was charged with
in having taken money of Mary,llyah, (or an illeghl
Little:Go Lottery. The Defendant ‘4' as. pprelietiti—
e d in Moor-street, St,. Ann's, by the two goys. oth
the infortm4tion of the Prosecutrix, who stated, that.
atvariouslimet she had-insured with the Defendant.
to the loss of 2001. Which had reduced het.• and her
family t 9 the most abjeEt misery.-,-The Defendant
Was sentenced to six months imptisonment.
London, England, 1809-10-20

1;011e rs.

V ICS) SEM 3.—k appears that our troops, un-
der the command of Rovraita and CLAROS, attacked
the enemy on the side of Bonales, and forEed them
to retreat in conseguence of which we took posses-
sion of Savoria- and its environs. This movement
tor.sderahly facilitated the 'chef of Gerona, into
which was introduCed a large conyoy_ of provisions.

On Thursday sennight, a gun, loaded with a Sol-
let, i,tias tired through a front window of Bere-
t hut-eh-hall, in Colchester, Essex, with intent, to
kill ROBERT ANDREWS, El. v‘ ho resides therein,
f9d who was, at the time, sitting in the roota into
'a
which the ball penetrated, with his family ; re-
'tia-rd .7051.--hai been offered for the discovery of
tht!
London, England, 1809-01-06

COUGH'S CARDEN'S BRITANNIA.
This
,Drry was pUbIiSIMIs • •
In Four large Volumes,. illustrated by numerous
• Plates, .price r 61.. iris in boards,
A New Edition of BRITANNIA, or a Chao,
g-raphical Description of the flourishing Kingdom's of
E,ngiand; Scotlandranti Ireland, and the Islands adjacent,
Ircip the,carlicst Antiquity.
By IVILLIANI CAMDEN.
Translatixt from the Edition published by the Author in
' 0:37, enlarted by the latest Discoveries.
By RICHARD ,t.)(IGH.
Printed fur john Stockdalc, Piccadilly.
Mew Copies arc printed on tine raper, and the Maps co-
loultd, price 151. 4s.

10/1,11.5.
Du z—l Gottenburgh, i NlAlta.
London, England, 1809-09-02

PERSONS in the COUNTRY

. _
May be supplied, the same as it present, by sending theii
Orders (post or carriage pzid) accompanied with good bills,
Cash, Blank-Notes, or Post-Office Orders, to either of
BISH's Offices in London,
N 0.4, CURNHILL, or 9 CHARING-CROSS.

STATE LOTTERY.
New and Improved SCHEME, only c,OOO Numbers, to be
brawn itt ON E DAY.
ODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-broken, 14g,
.Oxford-street, and 44, St. James's-street, respectfully
take the hbrrty, particularly, to receminend to tie attention
of their and the Public, the SCH ME or 04: pie-
sent STATE LOTTERY,- -which they will find to.be ona
new and niu-h improved Plan • it consists of only 5,0 o
Numbers, Four Ti,kets. of "radi Nu•aber, to be drawn in
One•i)ay• On ticket will gain 20,0001. two 40,0501. three
60,0001. and tour of the same Number Bs,oook

CAPITAL PRIZES;
4 - of ),00) 8 - of - - 41,0,0 •
4 - - 5,00ei 112 jO3
- - - i,OOO
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at &c
the above Of-
frt es, where, in the late Lotteries, CAPITAL PRIZES,
.
`°,44taimense amount, have beer sold and shared.
London, England, 1809-10-18

, A NOBLE INDEPENDENCE.

GRAND LO'T'TERY..
TWO!HUNDR ED THOUSAND POUNDS
To beifivided bet‘Yeen the Puhlic in One Day.

ICKETS and SHARES are on Sale byEYTON,
• at his State Lottery Office, late Partner with, Sir
T '-
Lames 1321tuscoinb, No. 2, Cocohill, near ,the Mansion-
House. •

' Only 5.0ri0 Numbers.
Schemes, andtvery particular relative to the Lottery, to, be
had, gratis, at the above Lucky Mike.
In the LAST Lol"l'EltY, the to!lowing-- CAPITAL
PRI ZFS were Sold in 130 Shares by L Y TON :
9,123 . £20,000 4.390 ". 45,000 7t9 - - 4.500
12,5,0 - 20,000 15,127 - 5,090 18,535 - - 500
18;977 - 20,000 3,v04 - 2,000 19,603 . . $OO
42,767 . 10,000
~
1

The Grand Prize

,
lilzewise' No. 3,618,
of I,oooTickets, entitled, to 24,7651.

• . This Day was published,
In One Volume Juno, Price 6s. board;
LETTERS of the SWEDISH COURT written
chiefly in the early part of the Reign of Gustavus 111.
To which is added an -Appendix, containing an' accoulit of
the Assassination of that Monarch ;- with some interesting
"Anecdotes of the Court of St. Petersburgh, during the Visit
of the buke.'of Suderrnania and the present King of Sweden
at the. Russian capital,
Printed for C. Cra,lock and %V. joy (Successors to Mr..
Ostell), 3z, Patutnoster.row.
London, England, 1809-10-18

DWID ENDS.

Noir. S. Samuel Swire; of Halifax, Yorkshire, inn-keeper, at
ten, at.the White Lion Inn, Ititifax.
Nov. 20. lames Hiley, of Leeds, Yorkshire, inn-keeper, at
'eleven, at the Bull•and Mouth Inn, Leeds.
Nov. 3o: I onathan Barker and Hill Barker, of Morton,
Yorkshire, cotton-'spinners, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern,
Manchester.

Nov. 7.Bain Cowdery Shawford, of Albany, Piccadilly,
Middlesex, conte4tioner, at tleven, at Cukldhall. -
Nov, it, Joseph Brooks, heretofore of Sheffield, Yorkshire.
but now or late of St. john-street, West Smithfield, Loci
don, hardwarem,m, at twelve, at Guildhall,,London. '
Nov. tr. William 'Pub° and lames Henry Scott, of the
King's-road, Piinlico,.n4rsery and seedsipen, twelve, at
Guildhall. • •
Nov. I." George Richards, of Cornhill, LondOn, bookseller;
- at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 29. lames M"Kinnell, now or late of Cleckheaton,
4. Yorkshire, hnen-draper, at eleven, at the Bull and Moutit

. . _
Inn; Leeds.' •
Nov. 21. Christopher Morris, late of Buslinthorpe, York-
shire, maifulacturer, at eleven, at the Bull and Month Intl,
Leeds..
Nov.. 18. Thomas Hodgson, of Blackman-street, South-
wark, Surrey, upholder, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 7. William Bedford .and Samuel Sunnier, of Foster-

pN14011: Printed by RICHE:IRD HARRIS, ot 4,,Martltt-eoart,l3ow-street ; and Pv!plistiefrby WILLIAM ARMIG ER SCRIPPS, Shuth Molton.street;G o.veno •tql;ere.
N• 4o 11r)0 *trail(; where iicivertisonents, ()nisi's fca the Paper Letters for the tditor, tkc. (postlaia), firast addresvAl• I
- . •
London, England, 1809-10-18

ROYAL EXCHANGE.

IVJTESSRS. HAZA R 11- 14k.i.RINE, Co..' have
Le' A. on Sale, at their State Lottery ,0 atct; No. g 3, Royal
Exchange, T I CIi.E.TS and SHitt I{ ES for the Sr AIE LOT-
. TE it V, which is on a New and Improved Plan,
Consisoing of only hive Thousand N withers,-
To be Drawn in ON E I,M Y, .zoth of this Month.
The SCH ME Contains
4 - Prizes of •- ,Zzovooo
4
4 - - - - 2,000
8 - - 404,0 •
And 12
With others in proportion ; '
AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A .PRIZE.
Letters, po4t-paid. duly answered, and Schemes gratis.
All kind of Government Securities bought and sold by
commission. •

ONLY. FIVE THOUSAND NUMRERS.
. GRAND STATE LO TTERY, .
On a New and highly Improved Plan,
. 'To be Drawn in VN:E DAY, on FRIDAY NEXT.
HOD6ES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokei'i, 149,
oxtofd. street, and 44, St. j,,mes's-str,et, are now st:!1-
ling the TICKETS Ann ' HARES in the present truly
GRAND :STATE LOTTERY, containing 20op000i. in
Capital and other Priges.• '

—tho very superior advantages of the present Lottery are
shewn by Adventurers having a sure Chance of all the
Grand Capital
.Prizes, as the whole will be Drawn in ON L
DA Y,"On FRIDA'Y NEXT; and on which Day the im-
mense Sum of
.8,;,:70.1.ntay be gained by One Number; and
also,.that i
nstead of waiting in anxious suspense, as' in all
former Lofterl, ,ttle fortuiwe Purchaser, in this, may at
once receive
London, England, 1809-10-18

-To be Hospital Mates.tor G,ineral Service—Williim Mules,
Gent. Edward Oliver, Gent. Frederick. Wil!more, Gent:
Thomas Moore, Gent.
The King's German Legion. - •
, •
rst Light • Battalion Henry de .Heimbruch to be
Lieutenant, vice du Fay, promoted the Light 13atta-
li6n. Cadet- Serjeant
• vice du-Heirnbruch_
ad Ditto;--Lieutenant Augustus du Fay, front the Ist Light
hattanon, to be Captain of a Company, with temporary
vie:: du rlat, deceased. Ensign lames • Coinutne to
be Lleutenaui, vice Spre‘lier, deceased., • • .