biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-14

This Day was pulolislied,
In Two VolUariescict4vo, price, in boards, 175. the Second
Edition; revised and correecd, (4. •
A GENERUAL . and CONNECTED VIEW of
. the PROPHECIES, relative to the Conversion,
_Restoration, Union, and Future Glory, of the HoL,ses of
. Judah and Israel ; the Progress, and (bail Overthrow of the
Antichristian Confederacy in the Land of Palestine; and the
ultimate general Diffusion of Christianity.
. by the Rev, GEORLIE STANLEY FADER, I 3,1).
Reaur of Redrnarshall, in the county of Durham.
Printed fur F. C. and I. kivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also by Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
. . •

Ot whom may be had, by the same Author,
. A Third Edition, corrected, of

A Dissertation on the Prophecies, that 41ve been fulfilled,
are now fulfilling, or will hereafter be fill/tilled, relative to
the great l'ertod'of 1260 Years; the Papal and Mohammedan
Apostasies. the Tyrannical Rein of Antichrist, or the Infi-
del Power, and the Restoration of the lews. In Two large
.Volumes, .trice, in boards,'if,s.
London, England, 1809-07-14

YORK AND LEEDS.

NEW Commodious, Safe, Cheap, acid Expedi-
taus PUS f OAC HES will set out front the GO L..
DEN.LROSS. CHARING-CROSS, every Morning at
Halt past Five; breakfast at the Red Lion, garnet; dine at
the Cock, Eaton; sup at ~reiham Inn: breakfast at the
fed Lion Ino, Doncaster; and arrive in I eeds by twelve,
and York by one, at noon. .1 here are only tour Coachmen
employed, and the same Guard and Coach go throughout.
tvery ex rftoij iia been and will continue to he made, to fen-
der this tile heat Conveyance on tho North Road,
G oft E MILTON aud to.
froth the Golden-,Gross, the following Carti,ges set out, .
sides many others too numerous to inentiorl.
Liverpool expeditiou'S Post Coaches, o ly One Night ottt
rVety mornitg at silt.
Holyhead and N firth Wales Mail every evening.
Holyhead, Slrrewsbury, and Birmingham New Post
r2orrehes, every morning at nine.
Ludlow. Worcester, and Oxford m.iit every evening, and
a new Post Coach Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
two.

Milford Haien, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and Cheltenham,
Mail every evening.
Cheltenham arid Oxford New and Only Day Coach every
ThoriMig at six.
Prightiin, East gown, Worthing, Hastings ; Portsmouth,
Southampton, Isle in Wig,ht ; Bognor, Chichester, Arundel,
Little Hampton; Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, Deal, 11;01e,
tolicstone, ece. Daly Coaches
London, England, 1809-07-14

ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLwrefr,
THE Public are respetitully acquainted, that
Classes are formed for the purpose of preparing Can-
didates for the ati= ye hotabbstiment ; and for the Honoura-
,blP *h. tlast India Company's Seminary, on Woolwich Com-
num, at

iiALL PLACE SCHOOL, BEXLEY, KENT.
Bexley being in the vicinity of Woolwich, if inconvenient
to the friends,, one of the eralotimis of the School will at-
tend thel2andittat..s on their Examination.
The most respectable reference will he given to Gentle-
Mien in different parts of eh. Kingdom; whose Sons have been
prepared at Hall Place, and who are now in the (turps.
Terns —4, s per Annum.
, fir The School will open July the 3 tat.
London, England, 1809-07-14

-T.itE REV, MR. BA N t I.AY's PATENT ANTII3II.I-

)US PILLS.

r was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
a Author of the Domestic Medicine, that compiaints of
the Stomach and Bowel are the prevailing 'Malady of this
Country, which lay the foiliAlatiots of the more liirmitiabie
and I)iseases; that the person who could discover for
he telief and cure a sate and infallible reined) would pei%.
tonna most important service t,. society. That discovery
bas now been made in the Patent Antii.Allous Pills of the
Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale -of which, and
the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has
tonsiderabiy lessened the number of theSe compldintJ ; and
bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely- eradi•
eating thern.• These Pills. have a quack and sate.operation,
they ad powerfully and specifically on the Pile, and thus
remove the numerous disor. ors connected with - it, Sick
Ilead-Aches Flatulence, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Ner-
vous Disoruers trout- Indiftstion, &c. They are the Most
Valuable Family Medicine hitherto offered to the Public,
and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable
:hart
of tae first characters of the Nobility and others,
that they have never been administered to any person without
giving certain and speedy r, min in the end completing d
Cre.

This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
Is recommended by the folt.,wing distinguished Personages :
The
.Ri4ht Viscount
The Lotd 13ishop of batti.and
Sir loin 1-I,,neywood, Barr. P for iioniton.
Sir Stephen Lushington, hart. M.P. for Pella.
Thomas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield.
lames Atryatt, Esq. M, P. tor southainpton.
Nicholson catvert, E:sq. M. P. for Hertford'
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-sir-eel, Spring Gardens.
Thomas Hammen:ley, Esq. Palis-M
G. W . Dicices, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop
Of Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbishop. •
Cecil Foretter, F.. 59, M. P. for Wenlock.
Sold wholesale and retail by Nlr. limier, No. 4,Cheapside;
and retail by Mt. I(:rby, Statti)rci-strect, Old Isond-street.;
Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon end Co. rco, Ox-
ford,street ; and by all respectable Ver.jers in Town and
Country:
A Catifitni.--Observe the nan:e of William iilrclay is en-
gtaved on the Stainp,iwnich is aill*ed on site out,ide wrai!.
Per of each box ;. all-not so stamped ate a dangerous irriz-
, . .
Pike is. 6d. and ros, per box; with ample diredions.
London, England, 1809-07-14

THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN.,SPAIN.
This Wy-were published, •
In One'elegant Volume, Quarto, wit h•E ngravingt, price Two
• •
.Gs, in boaids,. 7 .
T ETTERS - fromuinea PORTUGAL SPAIN
containing an Account of the Operations of the British
armies under Sir ARTHUR WELLES LE Y and Sir JOHN
•MOOR E, iron' the Day proceeding the 13attle of 'Vimiera
to the Battle and Embarkation. at Comma ; with full and
interesting .Details of the memorable Retreat front Saltagun:
Embellished with Twelve Engravings by. Heath, from
Drawings made on the spot, illustrative of the'Cainpaign.
• By ADAM NEALE, M:D.
Physioiali to His Majesty's. berces. • -
Printed for Richard Phillips, Loudon, and to be had of all
I3ooksellets.
London, England, 1809-10-07

LYCEUM THEATRE.

ender the Special Licenseorthe LORD CHAMBER LA IN,
Granted for the present Season to the joint application of
all Parties principally interested. •

'THEIR I‘lajesties' Servants, forming the COM,
I'ANY of the. late DRURY LANE •THEATRE,
wdl, THIS. I'k.LSENT SATURDAY, UdObeT 7, 1809,
perform the Comedy. of

THE WEST INDIAN.
Stockwell, Mr. POW ;
ocour, Mr. WRENCH,
•{Fiorn the Theatres Royal, Bath and York, being his first
appearance in London) ;
Major 0' l.lalterty, Mr. I tfIiNSTONE,
{Who Will Introduce the tavourir Song of " The Sprig of
Shillelagh and Shamrock so Green") ;
Ca lain Dudley, Mr. RE •
Charles Dudley Mr. DE CANT';
V.'arlaod, Nit-. DOW ('ON ;
•
Fulmer,- Mr. PEN LEY' •
'Srukely, Mr. MADDOCKS ;
Lady Rusport, Mrs. SPARKS;
Charlotte Rusport, Miss DUNCAN ;
Louta Dudley, Miss BOYC E.•
Mrs. hill:tier, „Miss TID S W E
. . ' To which will be added; the Farce of
- THE-- WEATHERCOCK.
• • Old. Fickle, Mr. WEWITZER ;
Tristram fickle,
,Mr. WRENCH;
Briefwit, Mr. OXBERRY;
' Sneer, Mr. PENIEY ;
. . Variella Nliss KELLY ;
•
Ready, Mc,, SCOTT.
-The boors to. be Opened Halt- past Five, 'and the Per.
fermandeqo begin at Halt past •Six.
On Monday, .1 he lealous Wire ; with The Deserter.
Mrs. , from the 'Theatre Royal, Dublin, is en.
gigeci at this Ihtat'i4 and will shortly make her first ap•
pedranck.• • • '

ONLY FIVE THOUSAND NUMBERS.

GRAND STAT I. LOTTERY,
• (')n a New acid highly Improv,l Plan,
To be Drawn in (),N V, 20th ()ticker, 1809.

HODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokers, 149,
Oxford-street, and 44, St. kimes's-street. are now AA-
ling'. the TICKETS and HA F.S in the present tiuly
GRAND STATE LOTTE,Y, containing zoo,crool. iu
Capital and other Prizes. ..
The' 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 he Drawn in ON E
PAY. zoth of Odober, 18:9, and -on which Day the irn...
mense Sum of 80,0001. may be gained by One.N umber ; and
also, that mstead.ot waiting in anxious suspense, as in all
for Mer Lotteries, the fortunate Pureliaser, in :this, may at
once receive
London, England, 1809-10-07

H

SA T U R• Djil 1,

rstablished.byAuthority, and Licensed by the Right Hon.

the. LORI) CH AMIIE L N.

GLYM PIC 'PAVI LION, Newcastle-street,
Strand. The Punlit: are most respe&fully informed,
that this Theatre will open for the Winter Season on MON-
DAY N EXT, with a Variety of Entertainments,
Under the Dirr!t:tithi of Mr. ASTLEY, Jun.
Boxes 4s. Pit 2S. Gallery ts. Doors open at half past
begin at halt past six precisely Second .Price, hall
past eight.—Vivant Rex et Regina. . •

A LL Persons baying. any Demands upon, the
I..late Lord and Lady HENRY STUART, are desired
fprthwith to send the l'articulars thereof to Mr. Ketnshead;
No. 7.5, South Audlcy-street.
London, England, 1809-10-07

AMAJOR in. an gild-established Regiment of
Foot, just r;:turned from Foreign Service, wishes to
exchange into a Garrison Battalion.
Applications to be made to Messrs. Greenwood and Cex,
Army Agents, Ciaig's-Court.

EAGLE FIRE INSURANCE,
CORNHILL, LONDON.

pOLICIES of Insurance expiring at t/fichaeimas,.
I.' should ne renewed within Fifteen •DAysltorn that pe
riod, t 3 prevent the l'arties' Jntetestceasingilterein.
Payment of.ltent is guaranteed-in case of ire. •

Farming Stuck insured, without the Average Clause, at
per Cent.
Merchandize in the London Docks insured at is. 6d. per
Cent. to, Three Months.

Large .11kiteuients an-the Premium and Duty of insurance
for more Years than one. -
t.A011.:E1,1-FE 'INSURANCE.
This Desorl,pilou,ur tosuritiie,is of inestimable importance
to all PetsOnsltrilditig Annuities; [;eases,
ent on lives, or•whoseincotnc*.ccil.se.witlilkle.
Example: —A`peison thirty- years of age may, by the small
arinual.{4apyrntntot 131. 78. td secure.s:ool.:to.be paid-.(tO .Ins
family or otherwise, as he may dired) at' his death. Any
other sum' may be insured' in like manner, and at any other
person ino insure. another's. lite, to, the amount
dr any Intelest he Friar Wive' in the contiiiekahAllrereot. No
Fintrarice; Noney or Aclip,sion Fine required. No .Charge
for Volicies'or c'eititicates of 'Renewal. No Registry of As-
signments required. A large Com'. ission allowed to: Soli-
citors, or, otilv-yaro!!?,
ETIIAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1809-10-07

A NOBLE INDEPENDENCE.

PATENT Sofa and Chair Beds, Dining Tables,
liras; Screw Bedsteads, pew Sideboards,, c raining a
Set of Tables ; several new inventions and excellent, lin.
provements in Cabinet and Upholstery FOrniture; gracious-
ly patronized-by the King,. Queen, and Royal Family.
BUTLER'S is the Original ISanulatiory, and he is the
true Proprietor of the Patents (the Deeds of which may be
seen at "Ids Ware-rooms) ;' has had the lionotir of executing
Orders in fashionable Furniture for great nittnbers of the No-
bility and • ;entry, many of_whoin.,have• favourably conde-
scended to recommend his ManufacAory, knowing' it to be
the Original. Window Curtains, Drawing-room and' • Par-
lour Chairs, and every Article in the above branches, 'in a
variety-of elegant and fashionable Designs.: The Patent-Brass.
screw Beds are fixed with the greatest ease, without tools,
or'tacks or nails in the Furniture.
Platicular attention to useful IrniirovementS in Furniture
fur, the Gentlemen„4 the Army.aini Navy, and for Exporta-
tion. Mosquito Net. Beds of various kinds tot the East and
West Fine 'Goose Feather BedS; and' all •kinds of
Bedding, al%ays ready at BUT LE R's WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 13 and 54, Catharine7streetsStriltici.—Please tobejeat-
ticulai a Brick-front Home.
London, England, 1809-10-07

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Mamas and
Judith,. POUNDS, and Benjamin, HUNTER, from ,
London ; also the Lime Trader, WYATT, from New-
castle.

Sailed, the Jenny, Huon, for Youghall ; and the
Union, --, for Bristol.
._ Came into harbour this day, the Kent, of 74 guns,
Capt. I'. ROGERS ; Orion, of 74 guns, Sir A. C.
DICKSON ; Porcupine gun-brig, Capt. R. ELLIOTi
and the Surly cutter, of 10 guns, Lieutenant P.
WELCU.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. .—Arrived the Eliza, WILD..
INC; ; and Elizabeth, PHELPS, from London; Ann,
VITTERY ; Joseph and Mary, MAY, from
heath ; the Redbridge, CUMING, from Southamp-
ton ; and the American Schooner Eunice, THOMAS
WALLACE, Master, from Liverpool, lade❑ with
salt, bound to Gottenburgh, out i days, during
which tune she encountered several heavy snow
storms, and was obliged to put in here by contrgy
1- winds.

Sailed his Majesty's ship Rainbow, Capt. IeVooLD•
RIDGE, to the westward ; and the brig Justinian,
FARLEY, for Cadiz.
His Majesty's ship Hesper, , now lying the
Sound, is ordered to the. East Indies, and is to carry
out dispatches_ from Government and the Hon.
East India Company. -
Arrived the Henrietta, ARMSTRONG, from Sun=
derland ; and the. London, Packet, CR4GHTON, from
London.

he
HARWICH, OCT. O.—This morning arrived t
Earl of Leicester Packet, with Mails and passengers
from Heligoland. _ _

Put back the Lord Duncan Packet, which s3iled
on the 4th inst, for Heligoland.

DEAL; OCT. O.—Came down from the River ands'
sailed to the westward the Pierre Tenisant; for
Hayti ; and the Helena for Cadiz,
Arrived his Majesty's ship Repulse, of 74 glans,
from .Flushing, and sailed immediately for Ports-
London, England, 1809-10-07

TEWKSBURY.

MONDAY OC,TOER .
Slwepstakes of sgs. each , . with a B
gold 2 Fox's Ilead added,
for Hunters, lost. each. (Nine Subcribers.)
IVlr. Freetnan's b g. Rattler
Capt. Penrice's b. g. _Spear
Air. Barcatt's ch. g. - -
Air. Stephens's Nancy Dawson
A Plste for 501. for all ages.
Mr. Cal ley's Mountaineer. aged gst.
1.4 C. Somerset's Scorpion, 4 yrs ohl..Bst. zlb. - - zdr
TUESDAY.

- - I I
- 2 2
-- 3 3
- 4 4

Sweepstakes of igs. elieh,Witit 251. added from the Race
Fund.

La C. Somerset's Scorpion, 4 yrs old, Sat. ilb. - r
1/Ir. llay's Snow Drop, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b. - 2. 2
Mr. Craven's The Inconstant, 6 yrs old 75t. tzlb. - 3 3
A sklate given by the Town of Cheltenham, for
all ages. '
La Oxford's Vittoria, 5 y rsold, Bst. 51b. - 4 1 I
Mr. litll6ll'S Dimple, 4 yrs old, 75r."121b. -I4 ,2
Mr. Mountaineer, aged, 9st. 71h. 2 '2 or
Mr. Wakeinan's b. in. 5 yra old, list. alb. - - - `.3 3dr
scribers
Volunteer Cavalry Stakes, sgs. each, five Sub-
ibers 9st. each. was won by Mr. Itiler's Sportnhut,
beating lour others.

The wile of a boatswain of a man of war in Ports-
mouth haroour, fell overboard on Tuesday night;
the body of the unfortunate woman was washed on
shore at Common Hard, Portsea, on Thursday. It
is somewhat remarkable, that no person on board
the ship observed the accident, or missed her till
some hours afterwards.
Sunday morning, as Mrs. Wedgwood was re-
turning from Hanley church, near Birmingham,
in a gig, with her daughter and Miss Caldwell her
visitor, the horselook fright, and struck, the gig, with
such 'violence against Mr. Moxon's house, that the
ladies; were precipitated against the wall ; and we
are sorry to say that both Ilirs. and-Miss W. received
several severe laceration's and contusions, . rticularly
ri
on their heads; the legs of Miss W. wet-. a lho much
cat,-`and' Mira- C: had. het' aril badly f;46tured, and
many rertible wounds.
London, England, 1809-10-07

ROYAL. EXCHANGE.

• - N/ri ESSRS. HAZARD. BUIINE, and Co. have
l•
Sale' at th:ir State.'Liitfery (Mice, No. 93, Rilal
TICK ETi and SHA RES for the STATE LOT.
TEItY, rhioi i 4 on a Ne'A and 1 mprcoted Plan,
lomisttng. of only h tve Thousand Numbers.
.To be Drawn in ONE DAY.-29th of this Month.

The SCH NE contains
4 - of -•- - £20,c00
4

And 12

2 orlo
Ipooo
sco

With others in prorortion ;
AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
Letters. pcst- paid. duly answered. and Scheme, gratis.
MI kind yr. Government Securities bought and sold by
Commisiion.

THIS MONTH.
j rr BISH resneatully reminds the Public, that the
1. • STATE LOTTERY not only beAins, but finishes on
. FRIDAY, the 2. th of this MON Ttl ;
-Therefore all who wisi: to have a chance to gain
i • EIGHTY"IIOUSAND POUNDS i
' by the purchase of a single Number, must buy hefbre the
drawing begirni,i::s the whole Lottery, cmtsisting of z00,e0,1.
in Prizes will be ::cudedin ON F. DAY.
Tickets and Shares ate selling in great variety at his old
established Offices in London, and by his Agents in the
. Country, who iry the late Lottery have been remarkably -tor—
tun:ife in selling and sharing an immense number of Capital
I Prizes, particularly the two last 30,0061. l'rizes, the last
25.0-iol, Prize, and the last Capital. Prize ever drawn.
*** Persons in the Country may be suiiplied, the same 'as
i it present, by sendiog,t heir Orders (post or carriage paid) ac
Companied with Bank Noyes, good Bills, Cash, tar Post-Office
Orders, to either of his Old Established Offices,
1,10.4, CORNHILL, or'No. 9, CIiARING-CRObS, ,
I. LONDON ;
I where all Ilbsiness in the Public Funds is transaaed with
1 }idelty and Dispatch
Please to remark, the STATE is the° N LY LoTT ERY
1 that will be drawn THIS YEAR_`__.__......

BEFORE THE TWENTIETH OF THIS MONTH.
QWI FT and. Co. respetiftill reTiest their Friends
V to observe, that all who intend to adventure in the pre-
sent STATE L %TTEitY, must purchase before the 'Loth
of THIS MONTI-I,,•as- on that pay the whole- Lottery:will
be drawn. There are only 5,006 Nunibeis, and the Scheme
contains the tollowitfg
CAPITAL_. PRIZES:
- of - . kzo,ooo
4
4 ' .2,000 12 - -
BeSitiOSAooi. 501. &c. &c. &c.
All .to be Drawn in ONE DAY,

4 - •

,00a

TICKEfSanWSIIAR ES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
Offices,
No. It, POULTRY,
No '2, CHARING-CROSS,
No. 3r, ALDGATE HIGH- STREET. .
London, England, 1809-01-21

51.12. A. wELLEsLEy and GENERA E. STEWART.

Mr. Wimp: TEAR was anxious to be informed, by
the Noble Lord opposite, as to the situation of two
.very respeaable Members of that House: .fie
wisli-
cd to know whether that Noble Lord's gallant rela,
tion, General Stewart, still retained his agice•of
finder Secretary of State for the War Dept tment
and whether Sir 4. Wellesley si ill retained his office
of chief Secictary for Ireland ? it not, he wished
to be informed at what period those two distin-
guished Officers discontinued to hold those situa-
tions ?

Lord CAsmitnEAun rqlied, that General Stewart
was certainly still in legal possession of his office, for
which, it any blame was attributable, it was attri-
butable to himself (Lord C.) alone, ilia he could
inform the Hon. Gentleman, that from the moment
that Officer quitted Portsmouth, he deelined4eceiv.
ing any of the emoluments which arose from', his
civil situation. With rope& to Sir A.Wellesley, he
did certainly consider that he was ;alba present mo-
ment its pOSSCS4IOII, stud discharging the funaiong
of the Chief Secretaryship for Ireland.
Mr,WurrattnAn made a fewobservations on the
inconvenience to which the Public Service Must be
liable, by alloWing the persons holding such offices,
.and particularly that of Sir A. Welkgsley, to be,so
long absent from their duty ; but we did not under-
stand the 'Hon. MeMber to intimate any intention of
founding a Parliamentary proceeding on the subject,
Adjourned .to Monday. •

MAILS.
Aitiklyzn—a Dublin. r Dua—s Gottenburght i Nlalta,
1 thibliti, 6 Watcarni.

PRICE OF STOCKS
SHIT DAY AT TWiLLVA O'CLOCK.
eonsois . .65 pi Red. Ann. ~ 65

THE S UN.

sotam QUill DICER& FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L O. N D 0 /V,
fiATURDAY, JANUARY VI, 18u9.
London, England, 1809-01-21

No. IX.-:OFFICIAL NOTE.

The King has.uniformlydeclarcd his'readiom and
desire:to eincr idto ire:o466w lens tor a general peace,
on terms consistent with the honour of hiS Majesty's
Crown, with titl,:lity to hisengagent..oni, and with
the permanent r‘1)0 se and security ot Europe. His.
.Maiesti.reptits that declaration. •
If 'tie coildition of the Continent be one of agita-
tion and, Of wretchedness; if many' states have been
overthrown, and lyore are still menaced with Sub..
NersiOn;- it is a 'consul 41 ion to the K nib to refiea,
that no part of the convulsions 'which , have aiready
been experienced, or `of those which are threatened
for the future, can be
,in any degree imputable to
his :Majesty. The King is most' willing to acknaw-
ledge that all such dreadful changes are indeed con--
trary to the policy of Great Britain.
If the cause of su Much misery is tó be found in the
stagnation of, commercial intercourse, -although his
.Majesty cannot be expeded to 'Milli with onqualified
regret,. that the system deVised for the destruction
of the, commerce of. his subjects has recoiled upon
its authors,. or its instiuments, yet is it neither in
the disposition of his Majesty, nor in the charrtder of
the • people over •whom he reigns, to rejoice in the
privations and' unhappiness even of the nations
which are combined against him. His Majesty
voxiousay desires the termination of the sufferings of
the Conttn, ds.c.

The war in whiCh his Majesty is engaged was en-
tered into by bit Majesty for the immediate object
of national safety. It has been prolonged only he-
Cause no secure and honourable means of terminating
it have hitherto been afforded by his enenties. ,
But in the'progrets of a war, begun for self-de7,
fence, new ohligations have been imposed upon his
Majesty, in behalf of Polsiers whom the aggressions
of a common enemy have compelled to wake com-
mon otese with his Majesty, or who have solicited
his Majesty's assistance anti support in the vindiea.
lien oftheir national independence.
The interests.ot the'CrOWEI of Pottugal'athl, of his
Sicilian Majesty are cor?tided to his Ma)esty's,trienci-
sitii.) and protedion.
With the King -of Sweden" his Majesty is con-
pe6led by ties of the elohe4 ;Ina by stipula-
tioril• which unite their couniOs fur. peace a ,well as
fo.t. war. ' , .

, .
'To Spain hi* .Majesty' not:lnt„,,,bound "by any
formal instrument; hut Ins,4iiestYliatki, in he'face
of the world, 'contraadd with that .nattort eni;itrie-
Merits not les* Snored an 4. POL less hindine.,,npon his'
Majesty's mind, than-,the: most solemn t real ies
Iltorufort, afaunael that; in an over-
ture, made to hi* /I,lajcsty, for entering into negotia-
tion* for a gooral Peace, the relations subsisting
e..-tv•olen his Majesty and the Spanish Monarchy
iwen distinc:tly taken into coniideration ; and
1,;,,t ii (.;01.0rintrent ricAM,.,O. in the 'lament; his Ca-.
.Nlajehly i ei(liturnd_the -Seventh, iconderstund
0 it.. patty to any'l)cgoiation in winch lt.niMajes-
t . itiv;ted tp , • •
~,
Cjigov.l) r,71; ',Paottor; CA.NNitau.
London, England, 1809-01-21

TWENTY-THIRD BULLETIN.

BEcEvENTE, JAN. I.—The rti;ushal Sousa or- •
rived at Mancini on the alai, whicirwas_ (=Tied
by the enemy's ieft•wiug-under ROMANA.
'Gen. lenkscEsciti overthrew them with asiiig,le
charge;—killed many ; they lost one Colonel, two
Lieutenant-Colonels, 50 Officers and 1503 men.
On the 3ist, Maishal SOULT putered Leon.

Marshal BESSIERES, with 900 cavalry, is pursuing
the Englishwe have taken eOO waggons of K.
gage lei on the road to I\.,storga.--ROIIANAIS rertl3lls
have thrown themselves into Astorga.
General Si. CYR has joined General DVIIESI4.'
Thatlunetion has raised his army to 40,Q00.'
King of Spain has gone to AranjoeT, in order to
view the first corps, commanded by the Duke Ut
London, England, 1809-01-21

BOAnI) (),F INQUI It Y.

.
Lord H. PETTY, presumingspon the statement
made by the Noble Lord opposite last night, of his
readiness to atibrd • all possible intormation on the
sobjed of the Convention of Cintra, would, with his
portnissjou, move fr4r the production of the Report
of the hoard. of Inquiry, and ;the documents there-
to annexed; with the intention, on the earliest pos-
sible dAyattei these Papers should be printed, to call
the attention of the House to the traniaCtion. If the
Noble Lord therefore had no objeClion to his mak-
ing the motion at the present moment, he would
tlo so ; he wiiited to ask the N9We Lord whether
such a motion would have the die& of including
in the Return to it a statement
.of that " formal dis-
approbation" expressed in his Majesty's Speech of
yeSterduy.
.Lord Cikstwitt4Qtl could have no possible ob-
ieCtion to the motion, 811)6(419 'as he ,was that the
,Eubjeci should meet with the •eorliest .and futlest
vestigatiOn ; Ito apPrehended, that if the Noble
Lord confined his motion to the uroc'eedings, of the
Board; it would, not include his Majesty's opinion on
the willed.. • lie theretbre, huggsted that home
otoclitication of the motion shotAld take place for that
purpose. • .• •
- ,Atter a bliort. conversation, between Lord FL
PETTY,.Lord qnsTLEalimsn, and Mr. RYDER, Lord
,H,,•Rivrry's *motion was agreed to,. with :his ad-
.and, of any ptdceedings on the said Re-
port." , ,
-

'ln answer to '3 •question from Lord PETTY,
10 111 U p(A)able time whet) these Papers
prL:sented t,) HoUSW he rfIANC4LOIt
of tics ExClll,Ciulit observed, that from their volu-
minous 'nature it would probably require some day.;
to prepare tAtem ; but th 4 time should be lot
in givio4 tlvp peyessary direelioua, for tip* pro-
du WWI., •
London, England, 1809-01-21

REGULAR FORM

Lord MILTON, in eonatquence of the notice that
1...+A yesterday given by a Noble Lord 'of his in-
tention,. ‘41,r',1::!,...L1y, to move for leave to bring in
.a
Bill for the improyermliii Ratilllia7J'Entation of The
Regular Army of the Country, and in consequence
of an, apprehension which bad gone .abroad, that
anginentation was to Ile elreele4 Oy 4 volun-
teering horn the Militia, wished to'know. from the
Noble Lord whetim or not it was his intention to
Iropose such a measure, •
Lord CATELKRUAGII observed, that it was totally
unusual, on giving notice of a motion, to state any
thing further' than tie object cat that motion; and
dedincd, at viesent, from entering into the mode
in whiLli he meant to 'ell•;s6t the object of the Bill,
which he had it in contemplation to submit to the

tiouse,
Mr. Wityrap?An rentirlied, that nothing. .was
mar: noinnion than for an Hon. Nlerobier to be called
the nature of .any -motion
upon to slate, explialy,
of which he gay es no6,e,
.• The r, decided, that although
in giving notice of a motion, tire object ought to be
clistittelly stated, the rtdci tit the Home would not
evensnift-r any .details to be enieied into with re-
ispcot to- the mode in which,it watt intended to carry
tliat object into effect.

tore observitioni on the various topics which it em-
'braced.-lorinstance, while he heartily. concurred
in the prOpriety of rejecting the terms upon which
the last offer of negociation 'was made, he, by no
means meinito declare it as his opinion, that this ,
country ought never to consent to the commence-
ment of another negotiation, while Spain should .
continue in the hands of the rench..Government.—
On the !subject of Sweden also, he conceived that
there was mach room for furthef remark. 'We
might probably be paying our 100,0001. a month.
merely for the
.purpose of having that sum used
(however reluciantly).by_Sweden to assist in .the bn-
deivi.i.ur to exclude .us from the' Baltic. He con=
denmed the levity with which the' subjects of Spain
and Portugal had last night been treated by the
Geotletnen opposite. Those Gentlemen did not
'think they could possibly be called upon to answer
for their conduct as culprits. • 'When the day of in
vestigation should crotne, he hoped that they would
be able to exculpate themselves; but if :it should
torn out that the. country was involved in a very
great calanrity—if the result should be that one Of
the first atones that this country could ever boast,
would be compelled to pass s!ib,frireu, thenunques-
tionably it wu',.rld becOme a matter of serious inves,
tigation, whether • the fault lay with those who
planned, or with those' who ,executed ; for to one of
113. e patties it must necessarily attach. •
The Report was then read a second time and
agreed to, and the Address ordered to be presented
to his Majesty by such MeMbers of the House as
were of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy
Council.
London, England, 1809-01-21

riIiViATE DILLS.

the
• OO. the Motion of the CHANCELLOR. Of -tx-
cuto.unn, the House resolved that they would not
receive any Petitions for Private Bills atter the 24th
of 14'ebrnary ; that they, would not receivs.. any Prj-
vilte Bills niter the 27th of March; and, that they
would not teerive any Reports of Private'Bills after
the nth of May next.-7,Theae Restlutions were oi-
deied to be printed..
London, England, 1809-09-22

Dl.d.

r mot-ue'co.-=-The garrison at Ambnyna
.did .not.
exceed -1, Or .500 Europeans, the Dutch Government I
a're universally detested by the natives ; great exer-
!ions have been made for ioproving th defence of 1
the ; the depot of nay.ll Iniittaiy stores was
removed from tl:e harbour to tilt: aijacedi
had been strongly fortified; redoubts and batteries
have been constructed on several points, -particularly
at the tan•ting-places ; deep trenches have been cut •
all over tt?-.' country, and covered over with grass'abd
rubbish, for the purpose of entrapping any invading
enemy. , •
The trade carried on from the Moluccas, in Dutch
bottoms, was - nearly extinCl;- no spice ships had
sailed for alength of time, the produce haviiig, been -
taken off principally by Arab. traders; a few sh ps
were employed carrying rice and other necessary arti-
cles of life from.Celebes ; the supply of provisions
was rather abundant.
The Sultan of Tidore (the natural Sovereign of
the greater part of the Moluccas) Was in' great dis-
tress and degradation, upon the Island of Geby,
the easternmost of the Archipelago; ,he has been
deprived of ale his Possessions and authority, both
in Tidore and. Gilelo, by the Dutch , troops from
Ternate, and was wandering about with a few re-
solute,' but defenceless adherents, anxious for an
opportunity of revenge, but entirely destitute of
arms, ammunition, and every other necessary means.
A quantity of powder, with two guns, was given to
bun by the Captain of one of our country ships.—
An Ambassador from this Prince is arrived at Bengal.
London, England, 1809-09-22

FOR THE SUN.

THE MOST REV.TUE ARCHBISHorS, AND Rl'• REV.
THE liisHoPs OD UNITED KINGDOM OF ENG-

LAND AND IRELAND.

MY LORDS,
I have lately seen in the public prints a letter re-
trommendini; a national jobitee on rhe-next
.sary of our beloved S,,veteiv's Accession to the
Throne. Publie, breakfasts in tho morning, and
dinners, balls, and iilUminatlons in the eveni,,g,are
considered as.sunable tokens of our joy, and grati-
tude for the preservation of his valuable life. In con-
s.qUence, meetings having been and resolu,
lions entered into, thus to celebrate the happy event..
Permit a Alinititer of the Establishment, to inquire
what you, my Lords, recompeud -on• this occa-

sion.
The word has proposed its, test of patriotism and
loyalty ; what test shall
,be propds,ed to those who
are not of the world, by thegovernOrs of their v ene-
r churCh ?In more than one periodical work, de
-
v tted to that Chureh'S interests, which indeed are inti-
mately coonerted with those of Christianity, I-have
seen a sensible recoinmendation of public worship,.
public subscriptions, and privaw ads of devotion, as
far more appropriate to the occasion, than•the tumult
and dissipation, the riot and excess with which the
plan abOut to be generally adopted, will necessarily_
be attended. In this sentiment I cannot but
fully
concur, and in this sentiment I. cannot for a moment
doubt, my Lords, your coneulrence also. I humbly.,
therefore, beg leave to suggest, whether an official.
call upon your clergy to promote public worship in
• your resppaive dioceses on the approaching accession-;
day,4night not be highly salutary. True. indeed it
is, that a form of prayer is already prepared, and
supposed to be used annually in our churches and
'chapels -on the occasion ; but you are not to be told,
how commonly, how universally almost, it is. dis-
used. Your interference therefore in the present in-
stance, is necessary .to enforce a proper observance
of th.„ day. Should you judge otherwise, I hope
every clergyman, who has the cute of .souls,.'and-
'who casts his eye on this address, will be stimulated
by it to the discharge of his own individual duty— w ill
summon his parishotterS to the Lord's house,.on the
approaching anniversary, and while their neighbours
are preparing to celebrate the joyful event, after a
wordly manner, will " stew them a more excellent
Way,'' inviting ilketu to unite with him in public
praise to that .Goi3, by whom kings reign, for his
past goodness to us, and in prayer for a. continuance
. of the dvina blessing to our Sovereign, and our na-.
tive land ; the same time remembering other coon,
tries less favoured that, our own, and making col.;
lettions in. aid of these excellent Societies,
.which
have undertaken to communicate 'to them that'most
precious of all treasures, the word of life.
A MiNts•rEu. OF TH>r CHCRCH OF ENGLAND.
Sept. 18, 1809. .
London, England, 1809-09-22

POLICE.

Gl.l ILD El LL.—Yesterday Harry May was brought_
before the Sitting Alderman, charged with stealing a
parcel, containing a quantity of linen-drapery. •
James. Wingfield, porter to Mr. 'barber, of York---!
street, Covent-garden, said he wa4 passing along
Cheapside, wiih a parcel and two boxes, tied toge-'
the: at his back.. He stopped at. the top`of the'Old
Change, to rest his -load against a post ; when a per
'son who-he had before'observed- near hits in com-
pany with the prisoner, came up to. him, and throw-
ing a quantity 'of snuff in..his face, ran or Y. The
cord which held the parcel and boXes together was
etit at the same time, and the parcel taken away.
The prisoner was stopped running dawn thv Old
Change, and the parcel was found near him. The
pefson not attending who stopped the prisoner, he
was remanded till to-morrow
..
London, England, 1809-09-22

6* advance of Sir Pavid ;gird, a very few days must
erv.rre the junt;iion of our forces. To encounter the
risk „itencting on this short interval was surely bet-
ter than to retire-without making a single effort in
favour of our allies.
" By a retreat on Portugal we should contribute to
the subjurtion of the country which we were sent
to assist, without securing that to which we should
retire; we must alienate for ever the affections of
the Spaniar6, impair the spirit and discipline of our
own-army, and degrade our national charader in the
eyes of all F,urope.
" It is not easy to weigh with impartiality these
opposite argutnents, unless we abstrad from our
tmt)ds the knowledge of all that has since occurred,
and consider the situation and views of the persons
by whom at the moment the opinions were enter-
tained.
It was natural that the officers of the British
army of whw,e dissatistaelion and murmurs at the
projected retreat Mr. Moore makes mentic :aving
so lately had an opportunity of comparing th,.. prowess
of our troops with those of the French in toe field
of battle, having beheld our regiments o:- their ar-
rivtil at Sa!a Ilanca, improved in discipline, in activity,
and even In health ; having hoped to see them achieve
in Spain vklories still more brilliant than that of
Viineira--7-it was natural that, with these impressions,
the officers of Sir John Moore's army, feeling no per-
-lal responsibility, no dread of present or contin-
gent embarrassments, and no desire but that of sig-
nalizing thetn3elves, should be disposed to under-
value the suggestions of even the most necessary and
provident/caution."
- -
London, England, 1809-09-22

ROYAL VISIT TO CLAREMONT.

Mr. CHARLES ELLIS, the present po;sessor of thi-
noble domain, received, on Wednesday,
the honourof a visit from tbe QUEEN and PRINCE and
p
-:„d
"
The Royal Party were expected about t,„
arrived exaaly at that time.'They came by
lands, where they left their guards and carriages•.
taking the carriages of the Duke of Yogic ; to the
first of which tat the QUEEN and the. Duchess of
YORK; in the second, the Princesses AUGUSTA,
ELlzATttrrn, and SorNIA. The only company in-
vited, besides the Royal Family, were the Earl and
Countess of LIVERPOOL, hut the entertainment was
tw extremely serb. Amongst other circumstances of
preparation, two Confeaioners from town had been
employed for the six preceding days.
Lady HARVEY, the mother-in-law of Mr. ELI-151
assisted him in doing the honours of the house,
presented her two grandsons, Lord Flow Alto an„„ry
brother, to the QUEEN, who received them
graciously.
On the arrival of her MAJESTY, a band struck UP
" God save the King," but there was no
and he Royal Party, after a short tour in the grounds,
a,vay, at tour, to Oatlands, wherelheY di"u,
with the Duchess.
n M.
the evening, Mr, 1,14 gave a dinner to a
liuge party, concert ;
London, England, 1809-01-26

CAVALRY CLOAKS, WARRANTED IMPENE-
TRABLE TO WET.

DULSFORD and SERJEANT, Military
.Tai-
lors, 3rd Manufidurers of trio Impenetrable Water.
proof Canintet, to their Royal Highnesses the Prince of
Wales, Duke of York, and Army, have the honour to Inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, that experience hav-
ing proved this article to be perfectly impenetrable to vet
for .any length of time, they can most confidently recommend
the same, particularly to Officers of Cavalry going on Fo-
reign Service where they are much exposed to the weather;
being light and pleasant wear, will wrap up- i m d very strut'
compass, and retain its impenetrable qualities until the last,,
as O 0 rain or sea water wilt adhere to it.

• To be had only of them, the Inventors and Proprie.
torsi No. 4, King-street, St. lames's-square i and at their
Military Warehouse, Nu. 4, Southampton-street, Strand,
wheire Officer► joining the Army or Navy are completely
!quipped.,
• " "• The Above, Cloaks being always ready, of different
sizes,ctoo seat off without delay.

ARMY AND' NAVY EQUlf.ma.
THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni-
ture, Mattrases. and Bedding Complete, are very rasped-
fully recommended toGentlinnent as being the most portable
and superior to any others made in LoruttlA ; Marquees,
Cents, Tables and Chairs. on improved principles ; Sea
Cats, Sololleds, and Chairs, tenon Hoard Ship; Mosquitia
Net Furniture, and P'aient Brass..screw Bed Steads, for Lail
and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at'
MORGAN and SANDE RS's
Patent Bedstead Manufactory and Ware.Raoms, •
Nos. 16 and t 7, Catherine.street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
;ables,..allciwed • to be the most complete and Elegant set of
Tables aver yet invented, are very portable, packing in a hail
itut ten Inches deep.
0.• The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and 'Chair-Bed Ware-
house. •
London, England, 1809-01-19

ENIII

D'AjAstni).l.4, of the town of .Eris, wig} has sub-

scribed 1',460,000 rees, per ann. besides his income
from a place he holris cinder Government, amount-
ing to 240,000 a year; and three good horeef."-,,J
(Ltdurt Gazette,. Jan, 3)
MALAGA, lAN. 3.—A native of Malaga, of kdovrrt:
veracity and character, lately arrived from Gibraltar,
,rel'ates,.titat aßice had been received there.lspa ves-
sel from Malta; that several Austrian ships from

Triest hs arrived at that Island.'
r.'ealtDOV4 • Mt. 8.--;-A Cott-jet' arriVid- hire to-
with official ,intelligence transmitted by the
CrOverniiiint of Madrid to the Junta, that the French
attacked Nldrld on Saturday the 3d Inst. but lost.
800- men. On the tw'o following dayt they-repr4ed
their attacks,' furiously; ' but 4iere repulsed with
loss of 1"o,006 men killed, and.soo wounded. '.4ey
carried dff their wounded in seventy carts, re.

treating. •to -the Retiro; where • they made a
stand. Our army, which was posted with 16,n00
English on the other side of Sotnosiera, -took post
there to- recuive the enemy ; while a division of
• 25,000 men, -which CAsTAtios had sent under the
Command 'of the Duke de It PANTADO) stationed it-
self between Aranjuez and Madrid.
At Madrid all the sateS Were- opened, and the
enemy invited to the assault, but they had suffered too
knuch in the two last attacks. They are new placed be-
tween two fireti, audit is believedthat very few can
tiettlie. The Count do TILL/. has lately passed through
this City ; he is going to Africa to procure I'o,ooo
borses.
London, England, 1809-09-25

SALE, &c.

, . . •
ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY LOADS* of PRIME 1.
MEADOW HAY, TWENTY-FOUR` ACRES of 1
BARLEY, SEV EN ACRLS of POTATOES, i
, • i.
The well seledld Stock of
Cows, Cakes, Heifers, Steers, Sheep, Breeding sows Pits,
and StOre Hogs, Capital ' Dranght Horses, and other va-
luable Farming. Live and Dead-Stock, at the SOUTH-
GATE FARO, in :Middlesex, only Eight Miles horn
London, the Property of
' . Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Bart.
.TO BE .SOLD, BY AUCTION;
Vy Messrs. AITFIELD and SON,
On the Premises, by Order of the Proprietor,
On Wednesday, z7:11 of Sept 1009, an-t following-Day,
THE Valuable FARMING LIVE and DEAD.
- 1
sToCK.which consist of z Ricks and 6 Bays of excel-'.
. lent NleadQw Hay, 24 Acres of Barley, .7 Acres of Potatoes,' •
to capital seasoned Draught Horses, 3o fine Devon,- Leices—
' terOeprkshir, and Sussex Nlil,:h end lu,Calf Cows, Heifers,'
Steers, and 6 Fat and Suckling Calves, (a few are of the Buf..
falo Kind, j and-some:with Two Calves each.; 150 well chose
South Ewes of the best Quality, 3 Orge fine Breeding Sows
i withvigs, 'io Store Hogs, and a large quantity of Poultry.:
Two 6-inch and one narrow'-wheelWaggons,six6-inehWheeL
; Hay-carts; 4 Tumbrel Dung-Orts, i Mould and z Market
. Cats, axapitaLnine-inch Four-wheel,Carriage, with a six-
1 butt S wlif.tub, a ditto Orine-cart, 3 octagon Rick-stands,
t a large Tarpaulin,- zoo Fleeces of Priine South Down Wool,
i a cawital , Patent Chalf:ctatting Machine,' .and numerous
Farthing linpleinents ; and the' general Assortment of House.
hold Purniture at the Farm-house.
and-Cata-,
May be viewed three Days preceding' the Sale,
1 logues luid at.the Cock, St. James's Hay-market ; Ram-Inn,
Smithfield; at the Place of Sale ;" and of the AUCticineers#
1 Land and Timber SurVeyors, Whetstone and Barnet. ••-' ..-. -
London, England, 1809-09-25

The whole 01 the First Edition of the following Work
having been sold in two months, is the strongest proof of
its utility, and of the puolic:approbation,
' This Day was published,
Price zs. 6a. on Fine, and 2s. on corumen Paper,
MYLIUS's SCHOOL DICTLONARY -of thp
LNG IASI! LANGUAGE, intended for those by
whom a DiCtionary is used as a series of daily lessons ; in
.which such words as are pedantical, yulgar, singular, and
-obsolete,. are omitted ; and such only arc preserved as are
purely and simply English, o; are 01 necessary use and uni-
versal application. - •
rile Second Edition,
To which is prefiked, A New Guide to the English Tongue.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
Printed for Godwin, at the I uvenile Library, No. 41,
Skiriter-street.
•*** Be: careful to ask for Mylius's School Diaionary ;
another Book with the same title having appeared since.

•
In the Pres;, and speedily will be published,
-A HISTORY of the CONSTITUTION of the
PARLIAMENTARY CITIES and BOROUGHS
of EN G LAN D ; including an Account of the Formation of
the Commons Boost:gni Parliament, in the Reigns of King
Henry 111. and King Edward I.
The-intention of ibis Work is. to shew, in contradistinaion
to certain popular and theoretical opinions, that all the
vile' and immunities enjoyed and possessed lay the 1.: hies.
and Boroughs of this part of the United Kingdom, have been
best Owed upon them by-the ancient Kings of England.. Its
Contents are founded upon documents of the best authority,.
Domesday Book, the Charters of our early Kings, 'Public
Records, and t he-Rol Is of Parliament. The Origin. and His-
tory of Guilds, Compunities of Cities and Borotighs,'
he
Farm Rents, Ancient Demesne, Sec. &c. are fully treated
of and explained in these pages.
for William Sarage, No.- 23, Bedtbrd. Bury, Co-
Printedient-gaiden and sold by•all-i3o*ellers in Town and Couno
try.
London, England, 1809-09-25

SHREWSBURY RACES.

• WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
The.Gentlemcn's Suhscription of 501. tor 3 and 4-year olds.
The best• of three beats.—Twice round the course to a
heat.

Earl of Wilton's b. f. Berenice, 4-yrs old 5
.
Ralph Benson's, Esq. b. m. 4-yrs old 4 3 2
T. Whitmore's, Esq. b. c. Glass-blower, 3yrs old c 4 3
Mr. W.N. W. Hewett's b. f. Lady Earne, 3-yrs old 3 2dr
Mr. Goodball's ch. 1. Mrs. Clarke, 3-yrs old - 3 5 ,dr
Sir W. W. Wynne's b. 1. Devana, 4-yrs old 6 dr

The body of a young woman, named Eckersly, of
Lymtn. Cheshire, was lately totind sewed up in a
bag, with a large stone tied thereto, weighing about
halt a hundred, in the canal near Lymm. The sup-
posed murderer, a yot!ng man, 2 i years of ace, is in
•
custody.
London, England, 1809-09-25

MEMORANDUM.

Lieutenant Baring, of Roll's Regiment, is superseded, be.
ag absent without leave.

ERRATUM in the Gazette of the igth Inst..

For Bth Garrison Battalion, Capt. Lout Robert Kerr,
from the 28th Foot, to be Captain, &c Read, -6th Garrison
Battalion Capt. Lord Robert Kerr, from the 28th Foot to
be Captain, ere. , •

CommissiOns in the foll Owing Regiments of Local Militia,
signed by his Majesty.
To be Adjutant..to the South Worcester Militia-,Robert
Harrison, Gent.
To be Adjutant to the ist, or Not tinghain Regiment -- Samnel
Grundy? Gent.
To be Adjutant to the 3d, or RetfOrdßegiment, in the County
of Islottingham —Peter Campbell, Gott. • -
Commission signed by the Lord_Lieutenant of the County of
Kent.
Sevenoaks and Bromley Regiment of Local Militia.,
To be Captain— Wal.ord, Esq.

Commission in the l'Orsetshire Yeomanry CaValry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant. •
To be Cornet—Samuel Cox, Gent."vi-ce Pitfield, promoted.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Norfolk.
Fakenham Volunteer Infantry.
To be Ensigns -Peter Stnitn Cole, Gent. vice Wythe, re-
signed. John Middleton, Gent vice Pitchers, resignut.
Lynn and Freebridge Rifle Corps.
To be First Lieutenant—William Criiip, Gent. vice Cox,
resigner.
To be Second Lieutenants—Richard Maitland, Gent. vice
Cotton, resigned. Wm. Carter, Gent. vice Foster, re-
signed. john Catlin, Gent vice Hall, resigned.
Sharpshooters attached to the qd or East Vorfolk Regiment
• of Yeomanry Cavalry;
Second Lieutenant Bransby Brooks to be First Lieutenant,
vcie Day, reigned. Seth William Stevenson, Gent. to be
Second Licutcnant,, vice Brooks promoted.
Norwich Battalion. -I
Robert Dixon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Spratt, promoted.
"Lynn and Freebridge Cavalry.
Cornet Thomas Glasspoole to be Lieutenant, vice Etches,
rest nett. l dtuunel Johnson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice
Crisp, resigned.

Ezrata in the Gazette of the i2til instant.
id Warwiettsliire Regiment of Local Militia.
For Thomas brummer, Gent. to be Lieutenant, &c. read
Thomas l3ru►nter, Gent. to be Lieutenant, &e.

William I.6we-, of Coventry, soap-boiler and Chandler, 'Sept._
30, Oct 17, and Nov. 4, at ten, at Guikhall; London.
Attorney, Mr. Mason, St. Nlichael's Chtireh-yard, Corn-
hill, i...tidon.
lolin Mar on,, late of Walsall, Staffordshire, sadletY
ironmonger, Oot. as, at five, 26, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at
the Littleton
,Artas,lnti, Petl:ridge. Attornies, Mr. Hunt,
Surrey-street, Strand, London ; or Isilr. Isaac Mirk-
lew, Walsall:
•
London, England, 1809-09-25

and aeliVity of which a concurrence of circurnstinceS
has deprived the Administration.
But much as we lament that these circumstances
should have occurred, we have pleasure in announc-
ing the which have been adopted for re-
placing to his MAXESTY'S Councils the 'qualifications
thUs -Withdrawn. We understand that messages

•
were on Saturday dispatched to Lords GREY and
GRENVILLE, calling for their advice and assistance
in the formation of an Administration, in conjunc-
tion with the remaining Members of -the present
Cabinet, and. we trust that the result will be the
establishment of a strong and united Government,
competent to resist the efforts of our Domestic and