biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-01

NAVAL NEWS.

PLytpurrit, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Duke of Cia•
rente. transport from Deptford, last from Ports,
mouth ; the American brig Dragon, DOLBY, from
Philadelphia, laden with flour, rice, and staves, fo:
this port ; the Swedish ship Eleanore Charlotte,
JACOB DAIILETROM Master, from Cadiz, last from

Bristol, with wine, for this port; the Britannia
cutter from the westward; the Russell, of Wey-
mouth, LOADER Master, from Limerick, with pro-

iisions for this port.
Sailed his Majoty's ship Ir;peteux, of 74 guns,
for Portsmouth ; the Plover sloop of war on a cruize
and the Ccesar, of 80 guns, for Portsmouth.
• Passed down Channel a frigate, with a convoy
from the eastward.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Joseph cutter
from Lisbon, in 2 i days, with dispatches. It is re-
ported she brings advice that VICTOR'S Army W 356
retreating, closely pursued by Sir A. WELLESLEY ;
that SouLT's army, (about 8,000 men), was in the
North of Spain, and the whole expected to be de-
-su-cried by the Spaniards. A packet was left nt
Lisbon.

PORTSIVIOUTII, JUNE 30.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Venerable, from the Downs ; Pallas, Thais,
Raven, Sprightly, and Daring, from the westward.
'Sailed his Majesty's ship fisguard, with dispatches
to the eastward.

NAmr--The Monthly List which reaches to
this day, gives the total of our force at sea as fol-
lows :-98 sail of the line ; if fifties and forty-
fours ; 134 frigates ; 145 sloops ; 5 bombs' and fire-
ships 141 brigs ; 36 cutters ; 171 schooners and
luggers—Total 641.—Ships in commission, .154 sail
of the line ; 21 fifties and forty-fours; 178 frigates;
176 sloops ; 10 bombs and fire-ships ; 164 brigs ;
42 cutters 92 schooners—Total 837.—The Gralid
Total, which includes the ships in port and fitting,
those building and in ordinary, and guard, prison, and
receiving ships, states the vessels of the line at 263,
fifties and forty-fours at 35, frigates 260, sloops
222, bombs and fire-ships 20, brigs 191, cutters 42,
schooners, &c. 104.—Grand Total, 1137.

PROPERTY TAX.

Estimate of the amount of Property Tax due and
unpaid into the Exchequer, on the sth of April,,
1809, distinguishing the Assessment of each year. '

Assessment

4,577,667

- 4.755,434
- 6,211,346
. £1,299,936
London, England, 1809-07-01

ANI AATED NATURE.

This Day was published,
In One eleg.ant con tainiwig_fifity Ftt
gravtngs, wit 11 11C`c iptive Le•ter• press, pri‘e 6i .us. boards,
INTERESTING SELECI lONS from ANI-
NIA FED N ATV RE, (iiicluding. Quadrupeds, Aiirds,
Plants, &_.) %Nita illustrative err.

Drawn iii):leDgravtd
By WILLIAM Dt-iNlci L,
Printed for the-Auttior, No. 9, Cleveland-surer, Fitzroy-
square ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees and grille, Patutnos-
ttr.row,
A few Proofs (only zo) are taken off on India Paper, Price
i2l, ins boards.

This Day was published,
In Otavo, a New Edition, Considerably enlarged and im-
proved, price los. 6d. in boards,
lATIN PROSODY MADE. EASY. By J.
.1 CAREY, L.L.D. Private ;reacher of the Classics,
Ecncli Language, acid Short:hand. .
Besides other material Improyements; in almost every-
Page, this Edition contains a ylintite account of above fifty
oinCrent Species of Verse--Further Notices of AnCient Pro-
nunclation-:A Dissert Aion on the Power of the Initial S.—
Metrical Key to Horace's Odes—Synopsis of his Metres—A
copious Index, &c.
• Tbis Work appears to us likely to prove a very useful
publication. The rules are given in' Latin verse, and atter-
wArcls explained and elucidated in
,En. lish. The Author
s.:!eins to 6i:roughly understand the principles of his subject;
and Ile. has treated it tally, accurately, and ingeniously."—
Monthly Review,' April, tBOl. '
•
•"ee :us() British Critic, Dec. '18c0,,-Critical, Dec. 18:o.
Anti jacobic, May, tBO
Printed for Loeginan, Nurse, Kees, and Orate, rAterhos-
tar-row.

~O I whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Scanunlg Lxercisei for Young Prosochans. Prise 4s, in
boards.

„
2. All Alphabetic Key to Propria Qtuo Maribus, Qux
Genus, &c. In' vol. iza.o. pricc ts. od. boand. . '
London, England, 1809-07-01

SPORTING INrp.-,LLIGENCE.

STAMFORD 4tACES.
WILOFILSDAY, JUNZ
The Nob!erne:and Gentlemen's Plate of sol.
Mr. Boultbee's br. f. by Sorcerer ..
Mr. Hewett's ch. c. Lingaraale - 2 2
2 to I on Lingardale

A Gold Cup of toogs. value, by Subscribers of togs. each,

IL
Sir S. Sitwell's br. c. Clinker,l' 4 yrs old
1.(1 Lowther's b. g. Hylas, s yrs old -
Mr Elwes' b. f. Spindle, 3 yrs old -
Ld Lowther's br. m. Pelisse, aped -
;‘lr. Andrew's b. h. Thorn, 6 yrs old -
5 to 4 agst Clinker.

SWAFFHAM RACES.
TULSDAY,
.JUNZ 27.
The County Members' Plate of col. two-mile heats, Sir
S. Sitwell's bay mare Goosander, and Mr. Williams's ches-
nut mare Gift, each received sol. not being allowed to start,
for want of more horses being entered.
Maiden Plate of Sol. Two mile heats.
Mr. Curtis's b. 1. Little Anne, 3 yrs old - 2 t I
Mr. Upshaw's b. c. Beccles, 3 yrs old 5 dis.
-
lion. G. Herbert's b. 1. Minikin, 3 yrs old - 4 dis.
Mr. Bacon's c. Satyr, 3 yrs old - - 3 dis.
Major Wilson's b. C. Beavers, 4 yrs old - 1 2 2
WiLDNISDA Y. A
Plate of Sol. by the Town of Swaffham.
Sir S Sitwell's b. ni. Goosander
Mr. Williams's ch. ni. Gift - -
For the Selling Plate of Sol. Four mile.
Mr. Curtis's h. f. Little Ann - - -
Major Wilson's h. Brown Stout - -
Handicap Etakes of 501. . One mile heats.
Mr. Bacon's c. Satyr, 3 yrs old - - -
Hon. G. Herbert's Mintkin, 3 yrs old
Major Wilson's Beavers, 4 yrs old - -
Mr. Upshov's b. c. Beccles, 3 yrs old -

2 1 I
1 2 2

I I
2 dr

3 et r
• 4dr

EVONAPARTE represents the Danube as the chief
of his enemies ; a paltry and ridiculous sneer at the
Archduke CHARLES, who has so effectually morti-
fied his miltary pride.—But the Danube in one re-
sped has been a friend to BUONAPARTE, in conceal-
ing his disgrace, by burying vast numbers of his
dead, and assisting him in his summary method of
puting an end to sit the sefrerhigs of his wounded.

HOPPNER has painted an excellent Portrait of a cele-
brated female who lately made some figure in the
political world. The Picture,, however, was finished
before the events alluded to took place, otherwise, it
is probable that he would not have so far degraded
his pencil.

.5 ti IP NEWS.

GI4VSSZVD, JUNE 29.

Arrived—the Policy, jarwood, and St. Lorenzo, job,llcri
from Gibraltar ; William, Newcombe, from Malta ; acid the
(;latter, from Guenney.
London, England, 1809-07-01

THE SING V. ELIZ. MORRIS.

This is an inditiment charging the, Defendant
with wilful and corrupt perjury.
Mr. GARROW moved to postpone the trial, on ac-
count of the absence . of a material witness, Air.
Fournier, a Alagistrate of Union Hall, Sonthwarlir
her father ; who was stated, by affidavit,
,to be so
ill that it would endanger his lite to bring him into
Court.

On the other side there was an affidavit, stating,
that ibis indielment related to a else which had late-
ly been in part tried before his Lordship ; afterwards
referred to Mr. Lowten, who made his award. That.
award came before the Court ;- on which it was or-
dered that Mr. Lowten should review thatjward ;
he did so, and confirmed the award in every parpcn-_
; and on neither of:these three occasions was Mr.
Fournier. examined as a witness. But it appearing
that he was present at one of the conversations
betwean the 'parties to which the Prosecutors re-
ferred,

Lord ELLCNBOROUGH decided that the trial should
be postponed, and - it w,as accordingly put oft until
next term.
London, England, 1809-07-01

PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

COIMBRA, JUNE 3.—According to intelligence
from Badajos, of the i.6th ult. it appears that the
army of VICTOR was returning towards its former
position, abandoning Alcantara. The French co-
lumn which was stated in our last to have been
beaten near Lugo, belonged to Marshal NEY, and
not to SouLT, who, according to the latest accounts,
was at Alhariz ; the Marquis of ROMANA was pre-
paring to attack .11i0.—(Lusitanian Mercury'.)

General VICTOR is encamped in Torreyquiernada
and its environs, with the grenadiers of the division
of LAPISSE, which consists of 5,000 infantry, and
700 horse. General VELSASTE is at Torre Orgaz,.
where he occupies the palace of the Marquis, toge-
ther with three other Generals, and the. Officers of
his division, which in number amount to eight thou-
sand, is encamped in that neighbourhood. In Torre-,
Mocha and Bhanes there is another division of in-
fantry. The cavalry of the vanguard is stationed at
Truxdlo, where, on the 24th of May, arrived 300
covered carts, and for which place the sick and
wounded had set out from Caoeres. The whole of
his artillery is placed on the bridges of Torre-Qrga,
Torrentcha and Bolija. In every town through
which he passed, he has committed the greatest
barbarities, killing all who attempted to escape to
the mountains.--:-(Liston Diary, Junes.)

PRIVATE LETTER.

LISBON, JUNE 6.—A vessel 2rrived here this
morning from the Mediterranean, which brings a re-
port, that the inhabitants of Genoa had risen and
massacred every Frenchman in the city. It is also
rumoured, that SOULT, after having surrendered to
the Marquis DE LA ROMANA, was shot, while en.
deavouring to effect his escape.

SEVILLE, MAY 2(2.—A division of 4,500 men,
commanded by General BONNET, has been entirely
defeated at Sahagun, by the division of the Marquis
de ROMANA. In consequence of this defeat, the
road to St. Ander is open.
The Duke of ALBUQUERQUE slept on the 17th, at
Ronquello, and follows CUBSTA.
A great number of artillerymen will be sent im-
mediately to Gallicia.
LISBON, JUNE 6. —The last accounts from
the frontiers of Alem-Figo continue to speak of
the retreat of VICTOR; a considerable part of his
forces, it is said, are in the vicinity of the bridge of
Almaraz.
London, England, 1809-07-01

verty of the Defendant, would find the .smallest da-•
mages in their power.
Sig 4NIVIES MANSFIELD, in summing up the evi•
dence for the Jury, stated that the wordsimputed.to
the Defendant were actionable, supposing them to
have been spoken with the most harmless intention. •
The Law implied- a:degree' of malice by the'publi-
cation of such scandal, just as much as if it were
done avowedly for the purpose of defaming the cha,.
meter of the Plaintiff. If there had been the slight-
est grounds for such a charge, it was the duty of the
• Defendant to have gone instantly before a Magistrate
and laid his complaint. it was impossible not to un-
derstand from what thesDefendant had said, that he
Meant Lo impute to the Plaintiff an offence which
was revolting to human nature. The unblemished
reputation of the Plaintiff, however, of which no-
body, could have any doubt, 'was the circumstance
.which ought to weigh most with, the Jury on giving
their verdict, •which must be undoubtedly for the
Plaintijf, because he saw no legal excuse for the
cond .& of the Defendant. At the )49DIC tiara ' they
ought to take into their consideration the "diCalTh.
stances of the boy, and give him the benefit 'of
the arguments (4 his Counsel in mitigation of da-
mages.
The Jury,: after afeW minutes deliberation, found
a verdict fbrjhe Plaintiff—Damages 40s.
London, England, 1809-07-01

STILES V. BUSH.

TheAtToatriT29EttEmAti. stated, that the plain-
tiff was Headbor'ough 01 the parish of St. Boto:ph,
Abbate ; he had been brought to a public house,
called the Brown Bear, in East Smithfield, to quiet,
or else take into,custody the Defendant, a foreigner,
who had been noisy and troublesotne for some: time
there, upon which be was assaulted by the Defend-
-ant ; which case was clearly proved by a crowd of
witnesse.i.

The defence was, that the Plaintiff had assaulted
the Defendant first.

Mr. GARRow complained that too many wit-
nesses had been brought on the-part Of the .Plaintiff
to prove his case, which added 'to the exptmee in
the way of costs. He called many witnesses for the
Defendant, but some pf them stated circumstances
which were highly improbable, and therefore the Jury, girt. a charge trorn his I:Ordship, (who said
he i,vtis as ready as any body to censure officers of Po-
lice I.vfien they exceeded their authority, yet they
must be proteded in the due execiition of their 'du-
ty), found a verditt for the Plaintiff—Damages Fif-
ty Pounds. -
London, England, 1809-07-06

ASTLEY's ANIPI-qT,IitATRE; WESTMINSTER-
BRIDGE.
971-IIS EVENING; 6th, Friday, 7th, and Sa-
turday Bth of July a New Eastern Equestrian and Pe-
destrian S petlac le, railed

THE ARAB;
Or}, THE FREEBOOTERS OF THE DESERT.
With a GENERAL ATTACK on Horses.
HORSEMANSHIP by the Double Company,
With the EccentricitieS of the HUNTED] AILOR.
To conclude with a new Comic Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN PYGMALION;
Or, A TOUR THROUGH FRANCE. - •
Harlequin, Mr. BOUM:NA:jun.
Old= Man, Mr. DAVIS.
' Lover, Mr: NORMAN.
Columbine, Mrs. ivIELVILI.F. (late Miss Taylor).
Clown, Ms. LAURENT.
Doors open at Half past Five • Second Price at Half past
Fight.. ,
-

** Equestrian Tuition by able asters.
To prevent the disappointments whichM ha:ve recently oc.
curred in consequence of the servants not being sent in pro-
per time to keep places, the Public are resp;:tifull inform-
ed, that the Box-keeper cannot beanswerable for such places,
unless the servants attend at five o'cloCk ; .nor can, they be
kept longer than half past seven.

DISSERTATIONS ON TifE IMITATIVE ARTS,
At, the ASSEMBLY. ROOM, Bedford-House, Bedford.
street. Covent-garden, on Thursday, July t3= 18c9, at
One oClock.
vra. LACY, with every grateful ;sense of past
ANIL .and recent FavoUrs;.humbly begs leave, to submit to
public approbation some DISSERTATIONS on the Arts
of Poetry, Painting, Sculpture, Music, and Atling, in a
comparative review of Rees's imitative Powers; some Ob-
servations in imitation, in Art. Rehearsals attempted after
I,e*Tranner of several eminent Actors, the Cotemporafies of
c;arriek and garry, and which were received with afm pro-
tiott at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. -
London, England, 1809-07-06

POETICAL IMITATIONS

Recitals from a.Poem, commemorative of many celebrated
Authors, and written" in the stile and manner f-,f- each.
Tickets, a Company of four Persons, 7s, Single Tickei,
25. 6d. to be had at Mr. Earle's Circulating Library,
rnarle•street at Mr. Aspitne's, Bookseller, Cornhill ; and
at No. 33, Bedford-street.
83- Mt'. LAC Y had tuirnerly- the honour of re'peating to
runnerous and elegant A iiditories, SeleCtions from eminent
Authors, in an Entertainment .of Readings" and Music, tip_
warms of twerity:E venuegs, at the FreemilSuns! Kan.
London, England, 1809-05-05

HOUSE
OF COIII.IIIOAS.

TabligDAY, hIAV

Mr. Alderman COWIE brought up the Report of
the Committee on the Printers' Petition, and, oh-
-1:1;nod leave to bringjn tt ,Bill to . indemnify those
i'rittter;who niigheillave published books without
affixing theirriames thereto.
On the thir4 reading of the Clyde Navigation Bill
being, inoverinrd AIIcIILBALD MOULTON rose,
and" was alit it „to move an amendment, when the
Speaker in( meet him, an -amendment could not be
moved till the House had resolved on the thin! read-
ing Olt! • The Bill was read a' third tune, when
Lord A,. 4. Hamilton stated it to be his wish to alter
thefirst-clauie. The proposed alteration -was then
readiy'which was opposed by the Solicitor Gefferdl,
After a few words-itom Lord A. Hamilton, in ex-
planatiOn, from Mr. Stevens, the Lord •AdVtkate of
Scotland,- and other Hon. Members,, t HouSe di-
vided,:when there appeared for the amendment 31--
Against it 44.
. _ _ _ _

IVle4s.ige from the Lords announced their *Lord-
ships! assent to several private Bills.
Mr. HORNE.SUNN.OI brought up the Report of
the Committee on the Portsmouth • Water Works.
The Hon. Member entered into the nature of the
standing Orders, and the manner in which they had
been observed. - He propos&l that the second re&-
ing of the amendments should be postponed till 'that
day six months.
A'Debate ensued, in which Sit,Thornas Miller,
Sir ThomaiTurton;Admiral Markhain, the Speaker,
and Mr. H. Sunnier participated ; 'after which a di-
vision took place, ‘:vlien the nuMberS were—
For the second reactinkthis clay six monthst 3---Against it, 9L-
London, England, 1809-07-08

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ZossLr7.

Tile accounts we Lave received 'of this PetFtn's state of
health. &c. lee. Sec. must ba aulbent:caied.—W e hope we
shall not eaily be imposed upon either by ithrudi or his
neighb:urs. We ,:uspeCt something eqUivocal in the solemn
l'..isuranCe of W. G; " that neisßeA LY ILL."-We have
loo}; known the he is really 111, and a real public ill.—
But roust have better evidence than an anonymous un-
y Voif Lttter,. that he is ill at last Troth riniorse and re-
vn:aace.—Our Readers would laugh at us, if we were to
be the dupes'6l 9: against tr, whoje evidence of this
coin's '

hf`Xl,
. will lean his name at the Office, we shall have no
scruple in printing " the Anecdotes of an Imposior ;" or,
if he will authenticate the " Letters, &c." in any way,
those disinterested and patriotic documents :hall be Pud-
lished. •
Aiti-fiyiy,;rlte is t;nder consideration.

•
',11i40-Scoun.ii.:l, though admirably Written, would subjea us
to an action fOr libel ; for, although his COmmunication is
inctkputably true, Mr. C. might take a course, In which
the frith would not be the issue, but the simple question
of publication.

'I in: circumstance respeling the Gravel dug from the poor
f,:lan's Wheat Field, by cobbett's order, when Surreyor
of the Roads, as stated in Pauper's Letter, was already
known to us.—ft shall receive the animadversion which it
so richly deserves.

Wesha:i'attendio the Hints received from the Club,
at It 4c. •

We shall be infinitely obliged by the promised series of
.Epi-
yranrs. •

The Lines upon " the Court. Martial," however well meant,
are not corral enough for publication.

The " American Citizen" is desired to call for a Letter at the
Office.
The remainder of our Communications will make their ap-
pearance. -We must requesr (if it were merely froth their
number) that they may be post-paid:

MAILS.
ARIL IV ET3—I Gottenburgh, E Dublin, I Waterford.
Du-E
—t Malta, r Waterford:

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE, O'CLOCK.
Consols for Op. 691 Red. Ann. 681 i I Omnium - 1 pr.
London, England, 1809-07-08

THE Nltlyi-INIEtIC OF_ REAL LI F

z.• The Tables of Weight,' and Meastrres,, corrected through-
out, and adapted to modern usage.
2. Obsolete and useless Rules expunged, and a much larger
portion applied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, DiscOuntS,
Reversions, Tontines' Banking, Insurances, Brokerage,
Ckiimces, Exchanges, &c. &c. as practised by the Brokers
and Commercial Companies of. the City of London.
3. More Examples under each Rule than are t,o be bound -in
any other Work. •
4. Logarithms applied to calculations of Annuities, Corn-
'pound Intel esr, Sce.
This Day was published, price 35. 6d bound,
With tile full allowance to Schools
_

ASYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
apilicable'te the present State- of Trade and Money
Trarisa:.tious, illustrated by numerous Examples under each
Rule, chiefly adaptedto the Use of Schools:
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c.
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint
that every Youth on his leaving School and entering into the
Counting-house has more to unlearn than he has learnt rela.
tive to the actual -calculations of business. Every Rule, and
-every.litample, is draisin from real practice in the v'arions.
branches of 'Grade, and the useless and ob;olete Rules which
have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, h., ve „given
place. in the present system, to the usages of real lite.
Printed for, Richard Phiklips, London-. •and to be had of
W. Berry, Edinburgh; Wilson, York; Mozley, Gailisho-
rough ;. Studart and Co. Hull ; M. Keene, Dublin ; and. all
other 'booksellers.

A Isn,,A Key to the ab ive, containing 211 the A niwersand
most of the Solutions ; worked at lengthfor tile reference of
Masters, price as. (Xi.
And speedily will be published, the fullowing Worky ne-
cessary iiiaS)stern of Goininereial Education :

F..• A Dittionary cif Trade and Commerce, by T. Mortimer,
price.2is.
a. AGrammar of the Principles_of, Trade and Commerce,
by -J . Smith, L. L. D. price 35. 6n.
3. A System of Prattical 8001-keeping, for Schools, by
W. illorrison of Ulasgow, price ss. .
4..
London, England, 1809-07-08

!6/RTIJ.~'

_ . .
On Wednesday laq, the lady of Licuynant-Colonel
Rushbrooke, of Rushbrookc. Hall, Suffolk, of a llaukhter. _
Lately, at Coalbrook, in• the County of Tipperary, ,the
Lady ul Char!es Langley, Esq. of a Haur,hiter. . .
On Thursday last, the Lady of Thomaslialliday, Esq..
at his house in Wimpole-streer, ofa llaugoter.
The same day, at Portsmouth, Mrs. Mackenzie, of Strith-
grave, 'of a_Stin and Heir.
Ve.sterday morning, Mrs. Hamilton, of Hun!er-street,
13rubsivick-square, of a Son.
London, England, 1809-07-08

SHIP ME/PS

GRAVLSK.ND, JULY 6.
Arrived—the Governor Milne, 1-iaya, from Rio janeir4
and the Kitty, Shore, from Virginia.
Sailed —the Fame, Duncan„ for Jamaica ; and the liar-
molly, Malcolm, Yucatan. •
London, England, 1809-10-13

MAILS.
Alt ay./ ED-I Gottenburgl►. Due—t Lisbon, z Cadiz,
Z Dublin, ; Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
THIS Dior AT TWELVE
ba!i Red. Ann. 67 a (Minium rpr.

L.7t

T IT S U N.

SOLZM QUIS DIC7:2E FALSUM ALIDEAT ?
(7.

LONDON,

FRIDAY, "OCTOBER 13, 18og:

I,Ve are still qnable to communicate to our readers
any decisive information -respeaing the long
pend-
ing Negotiation betwen Austria and France. Some
of the last letters which have been received from the
C,:ntinent speak very confide`ptly of a peace, while
otiiers ai confidra tly predia the renewal of hostilities:
Jr is probable, however, that in a few d#s.this great
question, upon which the fate of the Continent of
Europe iir a great'ineasure depends, will be decided.

This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived. 'Jt
brings no information .respeCting theterms. of the
Tveaty . between- Russia and Sweden, but we have
seen a Letter which states, that it is the general
opinion inGottenburgh that-the Swedish Ports are to
• .
be shut agains.t England, and that Sweden Wilt adopt
what is Called the "Continental System," and exclude
all British manufaCtures. Vie confeSS that we feel
considerablz anxiety to obtain authentic information
upon this subject, because it will enable us to form
•
a coned opinion as to the views * aricl objeps of the
Russian Government. If it shall appear that the
-Etnperor ALEXANDER has insisted upon such terms
in his Treaty with Sweden, it will prove that he is

,still acing under the Influence* :.cor;,, rather under the
'command • of
,BCIONAPARTE, aild4thdt-all the reports
..‘a
whiCh have lately reached us, Hof' a chnge havihg
taken place in the politics of Russia, are unfounded.
The following are the only articles of intelligence
bought by the Mail which arrived this morning :
"- SToctircitiz, OCT. lettel from Aalborgh
states, that the ship's company at ;he English signal-
cutter which Litely was taken by the Danes, near
ri Kist rand,arrived in Aalborgh the gt h of last month;
it consist.; of three lieutenants, Otie'rnid;ltipman, and

thirty seamen. • . ,
• coreptHAGENT, REPT. 1 8.-114, Royal Directors
of the Board of Health anei Quarantine, have given
public notice that intelligence has been received of
,the plave having broken out in Smyrna, in the pro-
vinces of Natalia,. and that, consequently, that city
is to be considered.as an infected place, and all other
towns in Turkey as suspicious.—(Stockholm Ga-
ze ite.)

WILLIAM HAMILTON, Eq. (son of Dr. HAMIL-.
T\QN) is appointed• Under Stcretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, in the room of the Hon. CHARLES
London, England, 1809-10-13

NITM 13ER. 533 i

NF V/ THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
A. PHIS PRESENT FRIDAY, Oolober 13; 1809,
will be he ailed a Comedy, called
SPEED THE PLOUGH.

SifPhilip Manacled, *lr. MURRAY;
Sir Abel Handy, MT MUNDEN;
Morrington, Mr. w ;
Bob Handy, Mr. jON.ES ;
ilenrY.v•Mr. C. KEMBLE ;
Farmer Ashti Id. Mr. EMERY;
Lady Handy, Miss•LESLRVE
Miss !landlord, Mrs. G I BBS ;
Susan-, Miss KRIS rOW.
To which will be added, the Musical Farce ot
ROSINA.
!Idyllic, Mr. INCLEDON •
•
Captain Belvillc, Mr.. BB LLANN ;
William, Mr. TAY LOR•;
Patrick, Jar.' W A•DaY •
Rosina, Mrs. DIUKONS;‘...
Phoebe, Mrs. LISTON ;
Dorcas, Mrs. EMEKY.
Places for the Boxes to bo taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
.Box-Office in Hart-street.

Poxes 75., Second Price •35., 6d.—Pit 4s. Second Price 2s.
Gallery as; Second Price is.—Upper. Gallery is.
The Doors will be opened at-Hall past Five, and the Play
begin at Hit; past Six . .
To-morrow, The Poor Gentleman ; with The Flitch Of
Bacon.
On Aonday, King Richard the Third ; with The Farmer.
On Tnesd.s , The Road to Ruin ; with Peeping Torn.
On edneiday, Wild Oats; with Lock and Key.
London, England, 1809-10-13

A few days ago, in cutting a drain in Church-
street, Lancaster, the remains of a Roman pottery
were discovered. Several coins were also dug np.
Two sruttans, named George Cribb and John
Thornton, both of pugilisiic notoriety, were yester-
day brought before -the Sitting Magistrate at :AlM-
hall, on a charge exhibited against them by two
Gentlemen, the one of the name of Young, residing
in Bell's-buildings, Fleet-street,s and the other nam-
ed Baines, ,an Officer belonging to the Perseus man
of war, off 'Woolwich, fora,violent and unprovoked
assault on the preceding night, on Blac.kfriars-brigde.
It. appeared from the Gentlemen's statement, that
they were returning from the Circus, when they
were met by the prisoners, who attested to be in-
toxicated, and rushed against them. Mr. Young re-
ttionstrated with them for their brutal condua,when
they hoth assumed scientific postures, and struck at
the two friends, who, from want of skill, were
Shortly beaten in the mot dreadful manner. They
at length succeeded in securing the prisoners, and
with the assistancie. of a watchman and some passen-
gers; conveyed them to the watch-house. Toe Ma-
gistrate. committed them till they can find bail to
answer for the assault at the ensuing session.

Wednesday evening the dwelling-house of Mr.
GRANT, iq Milbank, Westminster, was entered by
some villains, (during the absence of a servant girl
to whose care the pretnies were that evening en
trusted), who forced the iron bars from the cellar
window, through which they obtained an entrance,
and went up stairs. They-took away feather beds and
other household goods, to the amount of between 401.
and 501. and after regaling themselves in the kitchen
they escaped with 'their booty.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.--A very extraordinary cir-
cumstance happened at Bellater Bridge on the fist
ult.—As Serjeaut Robert Taylor, of the Royal Artil-,
lery, now iu that neighbourhood on 'the recruiting
service, was crossing the bridge, his foot slipped;
and being unable to recover himself, he took the
solution of jumping down, and received no manner
of injury, though the height was about 23 feet, and
there :is very little water at the place, where he fell.•

. _
•
.
LO' DON: Printed by RI4 ICHAR HARRIS, of No. 4, Marttett.eolrt, 1104... street ; mid Publisheki by WILLIAM ~.RMI-(..; E It. SCRI PI'S, South Molton.sireet; G o'VenG .tquare•
At the SuN-OFFics, No. 112, Strand;_ where Adz/erase/writs, Oidefs; for_ the Paper. Leiters for the Editor, etc.; (post-pia), must b..,! adtircsd.
London, England, 1809-10-13

-DLTCH PAPERS..

FRANKFORT, OCT. 1.- Letters from .Vienna of
the 25th September state, that the Emperor Napo-
leon, at the grand parade which is held,claily,;had
reviewed the troops of the several Princes of the
League of the Rhine, and that he 'had on the above
day hunted in the park of Schoenbrunn. All the
VCc-MiTtS froth Vienna. agree in representing;the ne-
gociations as so far advanced, that intelligence was
,
every moment expe6ted of ihe signature of peace.
,The,interchange of Courieis between Schnenbfunn
and the Castle of Toils, where the Emperar of Aus-
triacontinUes to reside, was very active. There was
also expeCted a courier from St. Petersborgh, whose
dispatches, it Was suPposed,. would have considera-
ble influence on the negociation.. An Officer of the
Frenoke Staff had, a shoit time before, set off for that
quarter. The ArehdukeFerdinand instill in gobe-
tnia; where lie.is occupied in plaCing the fortresses.
in a.sate of defence.

.PARIS, OCT. 3. 7-- Her Imperial Highness.. the
Grand Duchess of Tuscany left Oorence on the 13111
ult. for Arezzo. She intended to pay a visit to se-
veral cities and towns of Toscarv, which had not
previously enjoyed the hopirtess of her presence.
BERNE, SEPT. 23.-1 r is reported, that on the
15th some hundreds of the Tyrole-e and
and
insurgenti,had advanced as far as Dalas
, carried
off some wine and fruit from the inhauitants. Since
the 13th, all the Tyrolese fir to bear arms have been
fOimed into battalions. The levy en masse is also in
motion ; and it is said that Austrian 'agents have
again strewn
.themselves in the Pusterthal. In the
Voralberg, Brockman Von Sulzberg, the Chiet of:
the insurgents,' has taken post -with 130 men on the
Jochle, behind Hindelang.
SEPT. 2.—The Turkish army cannot
again penetrate into Servia, without the sacrifice of a
very considerable part of their force. Czerei George
has ordered General Simon Markowisch's corps to
march from the. banks of the Drina to the Morawa,
to reinforce the Servian, army. This General had
actually passed the Kolabara on the 26th ult. ' The
•Serviaus speak in high terms of the Turkish artillery,
which, is directed by French Officers.
The Turks have committed great ravages in,that
part of Setvia which lies on the other side of the
Morawa, and extends from PassaroWitz to Tekis and
Negodin.
It is reported that several of the Chief Officers.of
State at the Ottoman Porte have been dismissed.

The Grand Vizier has adopted the most rigorous
measures to compel a majority of the Pachas to join
the army; in consequence of this proceeding, the
Turkish force is become truly formidable, and their
armies still continue to receive considerable reinforce-
ments.

Among the late demands made by Mr. Adair of
the Turkish Government, one is said to- have been,
'that free passage into the Black Sea shall 'be grant-
ed to the English and their Allies.
London, England, 1809-10-13

MONEY.

--- - - -
ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo-
rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
times, and kout delay, advance any Sum 'froin,One Hun.
died to Twenty Thousand Pounds' and upwards, on personal
Or any other Security, arising from Marriage.Settlements,Mo.
ney in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold; Copy-
'hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable
Terms, and will also conduel every Negotiation at much less
expence than what it usually incurred in money'transadions.
Personat Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re.
ceive at their house, No. 19, lermyn-street, St. James's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered.
' N.B. Ten years .purchase will be given for well secured
Annuities.
London, England, 1809-12-21

81121 fIS.

• On the 7th inst. at Whim, in Peebles.shire, Lady of
Archibalst hloptgoutery, Esq. of a Son.
; • Yesterday se'nnight, at his house at Addinghant, York-
.shire, the Lady of Ellis Cunliffe Lister, Esq., of a Sop.
On the rcth inst. at Edinburgh, the'Lady of Gencral El.
liot, of a Daughter.
On Friday ►ast, at Thorpe Lee, the Lady of Sir William
Blackett, Bart. of a Daughter. • - -
-On Tuesday last, in Harley-street, Lady Beechey, of a:
Dai4glqer.
London, England, 1809-12-21

On Monday night, Or dolly on -Tuesday morning,
some thieves broke into the premises of Mr. Lock,A
ihe City of Canterbury publit-houst, the corner of
Pdnliose-street, Bishopsgate-streer, and plundered
Out of he bar, hank hotes and cash to a large amount
before the villains left the house, they set all the
cocks oTtlie spirits a running, by which the landlord-
sustained great losses; they effeeted their escape
with their booty.

On Saturday a boat going from the shore to some
wreck at Lowestotte, Was upset in the attempt_ to
get off; all the men were under it, and, in All pro.
would have perished, had not a wave agaid
raised the boat, and enabled those who were beneath
itto employ means to assist themselves, and to re.;
ceive help irom others. One of the men would in=
evitably have-been lost, had it not been for a Nev..;
fciundland crag which saw biro at a distance from ali
human aid, swain to him, seized him. by the hair, and
never left his hold till the
.wan was sate, thongh both
the dog a- id man' Were tiequently buried under the-
waveg. This is the.second instance in which the
Same;dog,has preserved the /Ile of a human being.
1-I'tction'gi to Mr. Reed, of LowestOtTe.
London, England, 1809-12-21

MISS EDGEWORTH's WORKS.

AN ADVERTISEMENT havinn• just appeared,
announcing•the_publication, in a few days. of TALES.
of *R EA L LIFE; forming a ,Sequel to the ".TALES of
FASHIONABLE LIFE." -BrMiss•EDGEWORTH, it
is become necessary, especially as this is not the first attempt
to impose upon the Public by assti&ng her name,'to inform
them that Miss Edgeworth has no design to publish any thing
more in a short time;_ and that- what has appeared, or may
hereafter be published, bearing her name, which is not print-
ed for tier Bookseller, 'l. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-
yard, Is spurious.
Listof Miss Edgeworth's Works..
r. Practical Education. 3.v015. Svo. 18s. boards.
2. Early Lessons for Children; a Serie.s of Stories, consist-
ing of Teo Parts. ss.
3. Parent's Assistant, or Stories for Children. 6 vols. izs.
4. Ditto, fine, paper, •,.vith Frontispieces. 'lss.. boards. •
5. Moral Tales for Young People. 3 vols. ios. 6d. boards.
6. Popular Tales. 3 vols. 125. boards.
7. Castle Rackrent. 4s. boards.
Z. ,Essay on Irish 13ulls. ja.
q. Letters fur Literary Ladies—juila Putt caruiin,—Essay
on self- iistitication. 4s•,
to. Belinda. 3 Vols. t3s. 6d, boards:
2 vols res. 6d'. boards
it. The Modern Grisekia. 4s. boatds• •
. It. Tale's of Fashionable Lite. 3, vols. ISt. bohzds.
London, England, 1809-12-21

MARRIALi.

On the 3lst of !illy last, at the COvernment-Hotise, iR
the Cape of Good Hope, santtioned by his Excellency the
Earl of Caledon, Lieutenant C. G.. Napier, of the Royal .
Artillery, Aid.clu. Camp to his Excellency, and third son of
the late John Napier. Esq; of Tintinhall, in the CoUnty of
Somerset, to Maria, eldest daughter of Van Ryneveld,
Esq. President of the Court of justice at the Cape.
-On Friday se'nnight, at-Prestwich, Capt. George.D'Aqui-
lar, of the- gist Regiment,. to. Miss Eliza Drinkwater,.
voungcSt daughter-of the late Peter Drinkwater,` Esq of
Arwelh.Hpuse, near Manchester.
On Monday se'nnight, at Watlington, Oxfordshire, Tho-
mas Hambleton, aged 82,• to Ann White, aged Oa. This
happy pair were attended by two friends, in the charadert of
Either and bride's maid, the former of whom is 92, and tire
• latter 69 years old. Tri.ie ages of the whole party, collective=
• ly, amount to 294 years.
On the t ith inst.. mr:4)eter Lodwick, of the East.' ndis
Company's Military Service, to' Miss C. tones, daughter of
' lames Jones,. Esq. of Aldburough Hatch, Essex.
On Saturday last, at St. Botolph Aldersgate, Mr. Mac-
..kay, of Aldtrsgate.street, to the eldesst daughter of.S:f
Esq. 'of New-street, Bishopsgate.
At St. Margaret's, Westrninsto, Mr. Herbert Whitmarsho
of Salisbury, to Miss Milluer, Only daughter of Mr.-Maine'''.
of Westminster. .
Yesterday, at St. Mary's,- Newington, Surrey, Otinibus
Gilbert Gregory, LL.D. of the-Royal. Military KcadeolY;
Woolwich, to Miss _a Iteddocte ttest daughter of lion-'hell
idrandon Beddome, Esq -ot kVal worth.
London, England, 1809-12-21

By WM. LOWIgE.

Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees and.Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
The Tables in this Book. seem, as far as we can juclgt, to
be accurate. Those relative to interest are, at the same time,
particularly convenient. The Treatise on-Bills is drawn up
in a plain style. The information contained in it is agreeable
to practice."---British L. ritic, August, 1837.
The detail and explanation of these momentous thins
are here veil), clearly and intelligibly drawn up. The Tables
or Interest are convenient."—Monthly itcview, 1308.

NORTH AMERICA.
This Day were published.
In Rvo. with a 'Map, price 124. boards, •
•
,T,IERS from CANADA; written during h
I_4 residence there, in the -years 1806, iScl, and tBoB,
skewing the present State of Canada, its Produaions,
TradeS; Commercial Importance, and Political Relations.
Illustrative of the Laws, the Manners of the People, and
the Peculiarities-of the Country and Climate. .Exhibiting
also,, the CommeEcial Importance of Nova Scotia, New
' liruriwick,•trid Cape Breton ; and their increasing ability,in
I. Cfurnish the
conlune ton with anada, to necessary supplies
of luinber and provisions to our West India Islands. ,
ny HUGH GRAY.
'Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
'tet:rowt
" These Letters appear to be the result of mush careful
observation, and are written with great good sense, They
; 'must be acceptable to all why have any connection or interest
L.) this part of The -ritish Dominions, about Which our iutbr-
;tattoo is not very extensive. It is, on the whole, an enter--
; taining, and must be a useful fublication."—British Critic,
I Aug. 1809.

Of whom may be had,
1 -. The Travels of Captains Lewis and Clarke, from St. Lou-
lis, by way of the Missouri and Columbia Rivem..to the Pa-
cific Ocean; p,:rformed in .the Yeais 18,4, ISoi, and 1306.
By order of ti;e Govetnmeht of the (Jolted States:
In Svo. iliustrAted with a Map of the Country inhabited
by oil •Pritaes of Western Indians, price gs. beards:

),....., .: r; ~ , ;,. , ... , . .
\','•, .; .4 ,• , 1 -, 1 „A-pi-4,4
---e
ti).:'

•iti1110.):1(,
*/ 6 • • ••

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY&
London, England, 1809-09-09

NEXT MONTH.

CWIFT and Co. Joint Contracloii with Govern-
ineot tor the present STATE LOT FE RY,
int4tn the Public that TICKETS and SHARES are on
Sale, in great variety, at their viliees, • -
No.IOU Y,
No. tz, CHARING-CROSS,
No. 3i, ALDGATE HIGH STREET.
The Scheme of this Lottery is entirely new. and has' 'hi-
therto received the most unqualified approbation ; there are
-only 5,000 Numbers in the Lottery, and the whole will be
DRAWN IN ONE DAY,
The zoth of Next Month, when the following CAPITAL
PhIZES must be distributed among the fortunate Pur-
chasers, viz

4 -

X 1,003
London, England, 1809-09-09

4 - of - . 'Z'zo,ooo
5,0001 8 . of

4. - 2,000 I 17. - - - - - Soo
Besides the inferior Prizes of *tool. 501. Sec. as usual.
This lottery' also presents the opportunity never before
offered to-the Public, fit gaining the inimenge Sums of 83.0001.
60,000 t. or 4J,eoal. by the purchase of One Number only.

No 4. CORNHI LL, and g. CHAFiING-CROSS.
BISH bees leA% e to remind the PUbiiC:i ilar the
• s'i AT LOTTERY beizilisiinct finis Les Dre.wiagt he

•2.tlrN EXT 111ONTEI i•
Anti it is.the only 1..0T lER I' that will be drawn THIS YEAR
7flie Scheme is perii..t.y novel, iri^trly ap, roved, and the
inure it is known, the more it is admired ; —it contains

4 Prizes 2-0,000 4 Prizes' of
4 '5,600 -
r 2 OT 500, are &C.
The whole of which will be decided .in, ONE DA Y,, there .
tine a speedy purchase is necessary, whilst Tickets and Share s
May be had th great variety at the above old established 0f
aces.

,c2,0c0
- 1,000

PERSONS in_the COUNTRY •
May be supplied, the same as it present, by sending their
Orders (post or carriage paid) accompanied with godd Bills,
Cash, Bank-Noes, or Post-Office O►ders, to either of
LISH's Offices in London,
No 4, CORNI-11 PE, or 9, CHARINC-CROSS.,
London, England, 1809-03-07

NAVAL. NEWS.

PLVMOPTH, MARCH s.—Sailed to join the feet
off Rochefort, his Majesty's Ships Caledonia,. Ad-
mind tont GAIIISTSR ; Tonnant, Resolution, and
.another line-at•battle. Ship; Alto the Jamaica, Uni-
corn, and Pllas• Frigates : and .the Mediator. Store
Ship.
A Fleet of ViClUallers, is expeaed to sail in the
course of the day, with Stares and Provisions for the
Fleet off Rochefort.

PORTSt4OUTII, MARCH 6.—Arrived his Majesty's
Ships Jamaica and Blazer, from the Qowns ; Royal
Briton, DENNS, bound to Nevis; four sail outward-
bound ; also Four Friends, OAK Bette y, CLARK ;
Catherine, ---•, from London ; Hope, PALMER,
from Sunderland ; New-wall, NeWhaven,
and Prircella, from Fowey.

clam.,,Stutou 6.—Citne down from the River
_fast night, and proceeded to the Westward, the
Honottrafile the East India Company's Ships Poyal
Charlotte and Glatton, for china.—Wind N.E.

Arrived the Plantagenet And Denmark, of 74 guns
each, from Portsmouth.

Sailed the Badger, Helicon, and Rinaldo Sloops,

on a cruize. -
London, England, 1809-12-19

N-AVAL NEW)-).

HARWICH, Nov. -18.—This Morning the Lady
Francis packet sailed for Gottcnburgh:,with the Mails
of the 12th and 15th inst. The kleligoland Mail of
the 12th still remains, on adcount of their beat
packet in the Harbour. .

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 17.—Arrived the Cornet, Cap'.
lain REED, from Oporto, wi a cargo of wine for
this' port sailed in company with a convoy; parted
.comi,any off this port this morning : on their pas-
,
they encountered tremendous gales of wind.

Sailed his Majesty's ship Orestes on a cr.uize.

YARMOUTII, DEC. 18.—Arrived the Vestal, BAR-
from Oporto; the Mary, SALTER, from Wal-
eheren ; left on Saturday last, when all the troops
were embarked, with the exception of centinek,
and they did not amount to 400 men. The num-
ber of transports Ou Lire are about 12 or 13, and
the crews of theta dil except one, are saved. As soon
as the wind shifts they will finally quit the Island.

Arrived two ships dismasted, and one is in the
offing in the sane state.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Came in last night the
schooner Industry, of this port, CRAWFORD master,

laden with wine, from Oporto, bound to Ipswich
and Colchester, after a passage of eleven days. She
• ,
sailed from Oporto the 6th of December, under con-
voy of the Seafiower brig, with 24 sail of vessel..—
Parted company with the fleet the 12th inst. in, a
heavy' gale of wind in lat. 44. The Industry has
sustained much damage in her sails and hull in the-
late storms. The following ships consisted of part
Of the above -convoy, viz. Young Henry, ;
Beaver, ; Young William, -- ; Brothers,
; Maria, --- ; Segar, ;
Id oodland Castle, ; Ark, ; Mary Ando-
ver, —; Leilde,— 5 Venus, ; and Ro-
bert and Sarah,

Arrived this •day his Majesty's ship .4polto, of
38 guns, Capt. B. W. TAYLOR ; and the Hermes, of
iti guns, store ship, Tuos. Hosxms master, from
the iVirtditerranean.

Came into the Harbour his Majesty's brig Escort,
of 14. guns, having been on shore on the coast of
Sussex, and beat her rudder off, and sustained other.
damage.
Went out of •Harbour the_Coquette, of 18 guns,
Capt. Fotuns.

DEAL, DEc. 18.—It blew very hard last night
and early this morning frtiM the South ::nd S.S.W.
the oniy ship that has siitfeced, that we bear of, is
the Samuel, Capt. Snort-13y., for Trinidad, -who has
lost an anchor and cable.
Arrived the Young Harry, from Oporto, and
sailed for the. River.
London, England, 1809-12-19

Ti-tE COM
Mr. Phillip Malle
77r. Sh6riErWood, ,

Itti
a. (the Chairman).
Mr. Edward Langlik;

Mr: Alderman Gcodbehorthi

Timothy Brown,..Esq.

Major 'oho Cartwright,
Mr, Wm. Cobbett,
Henry CliffOrd, Esq.
Mr. Sam. Miller,shoemaker,
Mr. John Hoppe, ditto,
Mr. Robert W aithman,

Mr. William Frend,
Henry Hare Townsend, Eat,
Mr. Sam. Brooks,
Mr. William Store
Mr. Andrew Wilson;
Mr. John Paok;

Mr. Samuel Fayell,
Mr, lames Griffiths,

Mr. 'Draper,
Mr. John Slater.

Mr. JoHN GALE JONES then arose, and deelated;
that he could not rest satisfied with offering his mite
towards the reimbursement of Colonel Wardle's ex~
pences, were he not to make a few observations upon
the manner in which the
.Colonel had been treated;
The small assembly had t.ot met to stir up unplea
sant feelings, but to prove that the public at large
were determined to support him.—[Flere Mr.
Jones made some allusions to the conduEt . of, the
Judge and Jury, which allusions, together with some
strong comments, he particularly. desired the Re;.
porters present to note down and give to the public
we, however, must beg to, be excused, and have
to request that the Orator will print them him-
self, if he so chases, for he boldly declared that
he would abide the consequence which-might attach
to him for having uttered them.]—Mr. Jones then
said, he could not bestow the mite which he intend-
ed without Otl;ering, at the same time, the benefit of
his sentiments to the community at large. Us mite
was not one of the rotten rags issued from
.the ma-
nufaEtory in Threadneedle-street, but the current
coin of the realm, a golden guinea! the image of
his sacred Majesty ! What would make it more ac;,
ceptable to the champion and defender of the •ri.,;hts.
of the people was, that this identical guinea 'was not
part of the plunder of the couryry, it ,thas lus own. Id
give! (we cannot avoid congratulating tke Ora!ar
on his golden prospea). .He was not rich, tw for-
tune had been niggard to him for some time, but he
hoped it would be received with gratitude.--Mr: J.
made some further observations upon con option M
the usual declamatory style.

The several resolutions having been carried., as,
we before stated,

Mr. MALLET moved the thanks of the Assembly
to Mr. Waithman ; and, as one good turn destrves
another, Mr. Waithman moved the thanks of the
Assembly to Mr. Mallet. •
As it was deemed expedient that the trio of Ora..
tors should be thanked, a person unknown itin,ved
thanks to Orator Jones, for his h :eloquent speec
anu the Orators, of course, returned-thanks.

The CHAIRMAN ►heu informed the Gentlemen
composing the Assembly, that books were lying op, u
for their subscription intimation was quit,*
sufficient, for the Assembly (with the exception of
some live or six)made the best of their way doWn
seemingly satisfied with what they had heard, ah.l
regardless of the Colonel's wants !
London, England, 1809-12-19

This Day -tfas'lsublished,,
In 3 vols. izmo. price 135. 6d. in boards.
TUE SOLDIER'S ORPHAN. A TALE.-
...t. By Mrs. CASTELLO.
Frint::d for Longman, Hurst, Rees,.and Orme, Paternes-

ter• TOW.
" This is an artless and well told tale the moral is ex-
cellent • the chataaers are naturally drawn, and well
grouped. In her delineations of female character, the au-
thoress has evinced much know ledge..of life, and a great love
or virtue.—Crlt. Rev. Sep. 1809. •
London, England, 1809-12-26

JAMAICA PAPERS'.

KINGSTQN, OCT. 14.-; (BRIDGETOW', BApp.-
DoEs.)-7Ttle inhabitants of Trinidad, impatient un-
der the, Oppression of arbitrary, laws, we find, are
stilt actively engaged in temperate and well concerted
measures td obtain the blesspa of the British Con-
stitution for that country, and for this purpose, at a
legal meeting, they entered into the folloWiiig res 6;
lotions

t.' That this Meeting, uninfluenced by any party mo- ,
tives whatever, has rya other objeCt than to, procure to the
Inhabitants of this Cblony what 'is petitioned for by the fol-
lowing Address to his Majesty :--
" 70 THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
d, We, your Majesty's loyal subjeds of the Island of 'rd.
nidad, most humbly beseech your Majesty, to extend to the
inhabitants of this islAld, without national or religious dis-
tindions, and without legal JetrospeCtion, the British Con-
stitution, as established in the other,
,British Colonies of the
West Indies;

"•2.• That the prayer of the above Address, and all subse-
quent ,proceFclings, can only be considered the voice of the
Colony, inasmuch as the inhabitants shall .be allowed to.par.
ticipate, without national or religious distinolions, in all the
rights and prtVileges of the British Constitution."
The other Resolutions are for appointing a. Coin.'
rnittee and raising a Subscription. •,

GERMAN PAPERS.

BAYONNB, NOV. 26. Marshal Ney, Dake of
Elchingen, who is eXpeeled in a short time to pass
through here on his way to Spain, is to take upon
himself again the command of the 6th Corps of the
Army
,of Spain: large bodies of troops, and many
supplies, were passing through daily to the Pyrenees. . •-
• WARSAW, N9V.'27.—The Polish Officers from
Russian Poland who po-Stess property, and have not .
returned to their estates, are threateued with ,confis-
cation ,of their goods ; but it is hoped that it will not
be carried into etteal, and that a general pardon will
be granted.
Since
,the conclusion of peace, the command- of
the Polish army has been given by his Majesty, to
ow Duke, while it remains tinier the immediate,
'orders 'of Napoleon.
TRA6BiTiIG, NOV; 27.—T0-day at six o'clock two
carriages with Officers of the household of his Ma-
jesty
the King of Wurtemburg, went through our
city.' His Majesty had preceded them in a coach
drawn by eight horses,
,with two othets,of six and-
four horses each.