biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-14

MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET.
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Odavo, price izs. boards,
The Third Edition of
ErL I A IN • 'SEARCH OF A HUSBAND.
Printed for A. K. Newman, and Co. Leadenhall-street;
and sold by all Booksellers.
Where may be had, just published,
Romance of the Hebrides, by Francis Lathoin, 3 vols. 15s.
..,.Age we live ih, by L. S. Stankopeo vols. iss.
Guiscard, or the Mysterious Accusation, by Horace Vere,
vols JoS.
Fall.m Minister, and other Tales, from the German of
Spies, by Capt. Hewetsun, 2 VOIS. IoS.
Sthciair, by Mrs. Pilkingici, 4 vols. 2oS.

MRS. ROCHE's NEW NOVEL.

In the Presi,.aliti will be published next Month, in Three

Ift,!times 12M0

THE HOUSES of OSMA and ALMERIA ;
or the Convent of Sr; I Idelonso.

13), Mrs. ROCHE.
Printing for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
The Children of the Abbey, 4 vuls. 6th edit, price 2os.
Discardeu Son, 5 vols. 2d edit, 275. 6d.
Maid of the Hamlet, 2 vola. 2d edit. 7s.
Vicar of Lan;Alown, 2 VOIS. zd edit. 75.

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume,
Price Six Shillings, in boards,
•
FOWLING: A Poem; ip Five' Books;
de-
scriptive of Grouse, Partridge, Pheasant, Woodcock,
Duck, and Snipe Shooting.
Printed for T. Castel! and W. Davies, Strand.

For an Account of this Poem, see Edinburghßeview,
No. XXV.

As abve may also be had,

The Chace : a Poem ; Somerville, Esq. To
which is prefixed a Critical Lssay by Dr. Aikin. Elegantly
printed in a Pocket yolume, and adorned wilit.Plates price-
6s. in boards, or on Royal tit4avo, with Wood Cuts, by
Bewick, price iss. in boards.

ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER.
This Day was published,
In 061avo, price 11. 4s. in Boards, or il. 6s. half-bound,
Volume the Eighth, in Two Parts, of
THE ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER ; or,
A View of the History, Politics, Commerce, and Lite-
rature, of Asia, for the Year iBo6.
By the late LAWRENCE DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, (Booksellers to the
Asiatic Society), in the Strand ; and Black, Parry, and
Kingsbury, (Booksellers to the Honourable the East-India
Company), in Leadeishall-street.—Of whom may tie had, the
preceding Volumes.
*V The publication of this Eighth Volume has been un-
avoidably delayed by the long indisposition, and subsequent
death of the Editor ; but such arrangements have been made.
tOr the future conduct of this valuable Work, as will insure
its regular .nnual publication.--The Ninth Volume, fa the
Year tBo7, is already in the press, and the Tenth Volume is
in a state of considerable tor wardne.
London, England, 1809-09-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

4',.4 I f our Correspondent at Lewes refle&s on the danger of
being too explicit in stating failures in the mercantile world.
he will hardly blame us for being delicate on a recent occa'
sion. A: Public Print is expelled to announce reports as
well as lads. -
London, England, 1809-05-18

Next Month will be publithed, in two large Vols. tvo.
The Third Edition of
A COMPENDJOUS DIGES`I" of the STA.-
A. Till' f: comprising, the Substance and Enid
of the most material Clauses in alt the Pliblic /Via of Par_
'lament in force within Great Britain, from Magna Chart.i,
in the ninth year rd King Henry 111. to the forty-eighth
year of his present Majesty King George 111. inclusive.
By THOMAS WA LTE t( WI L LI A MS, Esq,
Of the Inner Temple. Barrister at'Eaw.
London : Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, r leet.st met.
This Work is intended to be a copious and digiina Index
to the Statutes; and 4 being correaed broUght by.
the original Ednor to the present trine; muse prove, of great
satlical utility at' a book of referencia and immediate in-
formation, not only to IVlagistrates and Gentlemen of the
Law, but to every person who may he in any W.se all.NEted
by, or have occasion to refer to, anrof the pro'itsiont Con.
tamed in the different public Ads of Parliatnent, the whole
of which wilt he methodixed and brought together under
proper heads, in alphabetical order.
London, England, 1809-05-18

00,11 THZ DUTCH PwITZTS.

rAttis, IVlAss.9.—The Etniiisro'r hes answered the
'letter of the Lainkurtnan of Sivitterland, of the fsth
luft. concerning the neutrality of the coun:ry, saying
that he 'requited compliance with this neutrlity.--.
On this account Mr.ftein hard, Ihnflrst Burkoenatiter;
hag been nominited Extraordinary Minister to repair
*to the head-quarters, and request his -Majesty to
state what steps he Wishes neutral Switzerland to
take during the wars .

Intelligence of the fith and Ith, rewired -from
Italy by The Telegraph, states, that the Viceroy,
was, on the point of pursuing the Austrian army,
which had precipitately fled. On The • 4th, the
bead-Inures of the Viceroy were at Treviloi
and the country between Alilan and Venice is quite
free.
London, England, 1809-07-15

SE L F-P RESERVATION.

THE Confirmed Safety of YORK MEDICINAL
SOAP, in the Prevention of a Certain Disorder, is too
well known and established in the First Circles, to render
Observation necessary; but those unacquainted with the
Preventive Powers of this I tiv.duable Composition to avoid
the Pernicious Etfals Qt Venereal Contagion, need only the
Trial of its Virtues to be a sure ftecommendation.-r-To be
used externally by simple ablution only.
Sold in Packets of three Boxes, t ts. ; Single Box, 4; Cd.
Trestise included, wholesale and retai, at No. 23, South.
ampton-street, tr;.iu.t I ~tail alba at N. 44, and
at No. 30, Piccadilly. •
Where also may be. had, Alexander's Specific Injection.—
This i:entle Detergent was in so great esteem by the late Sur-
ge.m Hunter, as to prefer it in all Local Complaints ; and
for Gleets, Weaknesses, &c. is perhaps superior to any Re-
medy ever ofnred to the Public, having effected a speedy and
radical Cure,, in cases of co years standing; Price 4s. 6d.
N.B. Sen'to any part of the kingdom,_ by enclosing the
amount, post-paid, to Alexander and Co. No. 23, Southamp-
ton-street, London.

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL.
MR.. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS's. SOL-
V ENT, a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRA-
VEL in the BLADDER or KI DNEYS, acquaints the 'Pub-
lic, that he has for some years devoted his whole professional
attention to the above Diseases. He may be consulted at
his own House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he
dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 45. 6d. t ts. and iI. zs.
Stamps included, two of which last scarcely ever fail to cor-
rect the calculous diathesis in the habit, and thereby prevent
the concretion of Stone in persons ofa sedentary life.
Sold also at Bacon and co's., is.o, Oxford.:street,_ and at
4
Bolton's, front the Royal Exchange, the Author's " Dis-
quisition of the Stone and Gravel,": Ninth Edition, price
is. 6d. pointing out their Cause., and the Diet to be observed
during the Cure, with many extraordinary Cases, some of
perted recovery even after the operation had been resolved
on.- May 1-,e had at• Symonds's, Bookseller,, No. 20, Pater-
nosterrow, price is. 6th •
London, England, 1809-07-15

k7CTUALLING.OFFICE,

3'4 12, I/109.
rPIE COMNISSIONERSprPICTUALMNG
His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on
Friday, the zfrt inst2nt, they will be real 6, to ,eceive Ten-
dos in voicing (sealed
,up), and treat • for Nine Hundred
Quarters of PALE,' and Three Hundred Quarters of CLOSE
DRIED AMBER MALT, to be delivered One_ ball thereof in

a Fortnight and the other Half in a Fortnight .afterwards, into flit
Majesty's Fraua!ling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by
Bills payable with Interest Ninety Day' after Date; and also
I.f,r the Sale of the YEAST.' that may be made in His Majesty's
Brewhouse at 'the said Place, during the Space of ONO Year from
the Date of the Contraa.
The Conditions of the Conti atc7: may Le seen at the Secretary's
•
Office.

No regard .will be bad to any Teenier in which the I', ice shall
not Oe inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Irido, the 2 lit instant,
_nor unless the Psrson who makes the Tender, or se me Per-
s..n in his ir44.0, attends, tc ,ilistver, wben 1.21/td for.

ELEGANT EXTRACTS.
This Day were published,
A, New Edition, elegantly printed in one very large Volume,
Royal Octavo, price 2.05. in boards,
LEGANT EXTRACTS ; 6r, Useful and En-
tertaining Passages in Prose, ieleded for the Improve-
ment of Young Persons; being/ similar in design to Elegant
Extrads in Poetry.
Printed for I. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Riving-
ton, R. Faulcler, Clarke and Sons, Cuthell and Martin, J.
White, W. Lowndes, G. Wilkie and I. Robinson, I.
Walker, Callen and Davies, Scatcherd and Letterman, Ver-
nor, Hood, and Sharpe ; G. Kearsley, W, Miller, J. Nunn,
Longman, Hurst Reew and Orme, Mathews and Leigh,
Lackington, Allen, and Co. F. Wingrave, Vote and Wil-
liams, T. Boosey, I. Richardson, 1. M. Richardson, Lane
and Newman, G. Robinson; B. Crosby and Co. J. and A.
Arch, .S. Bagster, J. Hatchard, I. Harding, W. Stewart,
I. Mawmati„ R. Dutton, I. Booker, I. Booth, I. Asperne,
J. Harris, Payne and Mackinlay, S. 'Tipper, R. Schuley,
W. Grace, I'. l egg, Sherwood, Neely and Jones; Cradock
and joy, and Wilson and Son, York.
Of whom may be had,
r. Elegant Extracts in Poetry ; being similar in design to
Elegant Extra 1s in Prose. A New Edition, in one very
large Volume, Royal Evo. 2os. in boards.
2. Elegant Epistles; being a copious Colle&ion of fami-
liar and amusing Letters. A new Edition much enlarged by
additional Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. -
loves, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others.—
One large Volume' Royal Octavo, price 20s. in boards.
Also may be-had, Abridgments of the above books. for the
Use of Schools.
London, England, 1809-07-15

CAPITAL PRIZES.

4-of - £20,001 8 of ..
4 - - 5,000 12 - -
- - - 2,030 &C. Ece.

•
TICKETS and SHARES -are on Sale at-the ah.we Of-
fices, where, nt 'the late lotteries, CAPITAL. PRIZES,
to an immense amount, have peen sold and shared.

PRESERVATION OF GAME.

OWING to several inclement. Seasons, Game,
especially-Muir Game, having been much
ed, the% DUKE of ATik) L 'has determined to give a
WM LEE t,J;the Garik4tx7his 'Estates, and therefore begs
it to be understood that ALL FORMER LE .1V ES to shoot
thereon are re-c,lled, and that NO NEW ONES will be
granted by his Grace THIS SEASON.
• The Game Keepers have received the strilest Orders to
stop every Person who shall be found Shooting,. sand
Poachers and unqualified PersOns will be prosecuted.

I ,
REVERSIONTARY INTEREST.
AGENTLEMAN, from .Firnily Considerations,
is desirous of investing a considerable Sum of Money
in the purchase of the Reversion of a Landed Estate, to
the extent of aoool. per annum, or upwards, or of
less annual -value, or of a Sum of Money in the public
}twits t. in either of which the Seller has an Absolute Re-
versiona•, I iiteret,lor will be entitled, -as to the Land, to the
Yee, when in-possession.
Or it more suitable to any Nobleman and Gentleman to
obtain only a.. irnmaliate Increase of Income the same
Gentleman would grant an Annuity from 3001: f 6 toool. per
annum to such- Person, to continue only (luring the Life of
the present l'ossessor of the Estate, the purchase-money
for wh n, may be deterred to be paid, on a fair calculation,
till the. Expeclant comes into possess.on of his ReversiOnary
LAterest.

addressed to Mr. W. at Mr. Callow's; Medical
Bo,rksd er, in Crown court, P rince's - street, Leicester-square,
will h.! duly forwarded to the Principal, and immediately at-
tended to.

INCOMES AUGMENTED by ANNUITIES
on the best S E CURL TY in the KINGDOM, granted
to I odivittuals above the Age.of Forty, for their own Lives,
from Ten Pound to . Four Thousani per Annum, payable
half-ye4rly. • Age Forty, will receive 71. los. per cent.
Eorty-EVe, Si.' per cent. Fifty .seven, fol. per cent. Se-.
te.nt-one, 151. percent. Seventy-five, above 181. per cent.
Eighty, 2J per. cent.
A liti::,and and Wife, Brother and Sister, two Sisters or
others, the 3 ounger being 4-, May have an Annuity for their
joint Lives all,l the Lite of the Survivor.
• Apply at the Office, No. ao, Northumberland-street,
Strand, London, between to and 3 o'clock.
• Letters, post paid, ,mentioning the-exact age ; the Annuity
desired, or Sum intended to be invested in the Purchase. an-
swered. -
London, England, 1809-07-15

Tile OLDEST and LARGEST STOCK of MADEIRA.

• •
PENCER and PERKINS, 'll5, Newgate-street,
kJ Wine-Merchants, take:leave to inform the Consumers
of that admirable Liquor,"that their STOCK of EAS"I' and
EST.IN 1)1 A, of which they have upwards of Twelve
Thousand Bottles, most of Which has been in bottle up-
I'vrds of twenty years, is of the finest flavour, and most su-
rtior quality. They sell on the most.reasonable.terms for
tlleir b
41eady,rinoney, and t only request a comparison etween
Wine and the YOhuey ng Wine the Town is now so full of.

TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 77, FLEET-STREET.
To FAMILIES and the PUBLIC.
HEDGELAND and C 9, Wholesale•Teamen and
Gioters, respectfully announce, that at the East In-
(114 Company's Quarterly Sale of Teas, just now concluded,
they have purchased a very large and prime assortment.—
They warrant all Teas front their 'Warehouse pure and ge-
-noire, and, from the late reduction of the lower kinds, are
enabled, with petted confidence orgiving satisfadion„ to sell
'wholesale, not less than a pound each, at the following re-
duced prices: --Good Breakfast Congou (equal to what has
been sold at-7s ) 6.t. 6d ; Good Suuchong, 7s. and 75, 4d. ;
Fine .:Itcu,76'. d. ; S per ditto, Ss. ad. to 95.: good
'Green Tea,,6s. tod ; title- ditto, 75. tad. tine Islown, Ss.
; good Hyson, 9s. 6d. to ics. bd. ; super ditto, I Is. to
'ZS. ; Coffee, 11Iartinic,., ; fine auto, 25. 6d. ; and tine
liouron at 3s. nearly t qua! in ti tvOor to Turkey. Sugars :
IJois at 60. ; good ditto, 7d.; I:iie ditto E,'. Lump lay". ;
So, 0 ditto t M.; titre loaves, tad. Original Chests, direa
front thi. East India Company's Warehouse, as a small id-
Nance upon the cost price.
London, England, 1809-07-15

DEAF AND DUMB.

(nNERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY for EDU.
CATING the DEAO and DUMB CHILDREN of the
' POOR, on the loth July, IEO9,
Mr. Alderman WOOD, in the Chair.

AFTER the usual Business of the Merting was
gone through, the Society proceeded to an Etettion of
Nine Children into the Asylum- On examining and casting
up the Pull, it appeared that the Numbers were for
Mortimer - 'gat Cannon - -• igoo
Styling . - I Anyon - 1363
Sicerringtou 1884 Day - - - - 1832
• Hatcher - - 1665 Wilson - - - 1649
Mair - - - • 790 •
The Chairman then &claret! the above nine Children to
have been duly elected, and energetically called the Atten-
tion of the General Meeting to the striking and rapid Increase
of the Applications for the Assistance of the Society. The•
present List contained Eighty-four, or which Seventy-five
tecessatily remained unsuccessful Candidates, and three other
Petitions were immediately presented. The mere Statement
of this melancholy Fact, is a most interesting and affecting
Appeal to the Generosity of a Bentivolent Public. He re-
joiced that the Labours of the Committee had been so far
-honourei by. 1" bnlie Support and Liberality, that they hoped
in the Autumn to be able to open the New Building, blt t
this niost deStr ,ble Purpose cannot be cited d without the
continued ana strenuous,E xertions of the Friends ot the Cha-
rity, to raise the turther Subscriptions that are still abo-
lutely ecessary to coultrllete the
, The Sub-treasurer reported that his Royal Highness the
Duke of Gloucester, had that morrvng transmitted a szcond
donation of T ‘enty Guineas from her Royt4 "Highness the
Dutchess of ilr.ntswielt ; that the Honourable General.fier-
. vey tian that clay, in addition to his annual SubsCription of
Ten Guineas, presented a Donation of Fifty Quineas to-
-wards finishing the.new Building, and that the total amount
of dotiat,On, and new Subscriptions received this day was
7591-, _

The Thanks of this General Meeting were unanimously
voted to the Chairman, Mr. Alderman Wood, for -his um-
form and unremitted exertions to promote the prosperity of
this Charity, and f r his very zealous, polite, and impartial
Condutt in the Chair this day.
RICHARD YATES,
' B. D. and F. S. A: Secretary.

STATE LOTTERY.

New and Improved SCHEME, only 5,000 Numbers, to be
Drawn in One Day.

HODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokers, 149,
Oxford-street, and 44, Sr. James's-street, respeettulty
take the iibeity, partieViaily, to recommend to he attention
of their Friends, and the Public,, the SC I-1 t.. M E of the pre-
`sent STATE LOTTERY, which they will find to be on a
new-and much improved Plan : it consists at only 5,0 o
Numbers, Four Tickets, of each Istu ber, to be urawn in
One Day. One Ticket will gain 20,0001. 'two 40,0001. three
60,0001. and tour of'the same Number 8:.,0001:
London, England, 1809-07-15

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in
his M. jesty's service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of
cure have tailed of the desired efli:ct. The practice of many
years in this particular branch of their protesSion, has npt
given rise to one unsuccessful case.. '
They continue to (fired' their studies to the trratnfent and
cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys-
tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and .wasteful
eileds..ot a .habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youths of both sexes. In the ode it will be found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the'other have its ravages ta-
tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility,
which, if nut •timely remedied, terminates in impotence.
These are its remote and ultimate etteds, while consump-
tions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
usually citaratterise the earlier -stages of this solitary vice.
Of persons languishing un..er the disorders incident to such a
habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc.
cessful in the course of a letig, laborious, and much extended
practice. In the most obstinate and'complicated4:ases of ve-
nerealinfedion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi-
nal weakness, gleets, as also _
STRICTURVS.,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf-
fled the skill of other Praciitioners,,are by their present im-
proved plan of treatment, etiedually and permanently cured,
without the Patient suffering the exciuciaiing pa.n and
alarMing hemorrhage which frequently' follows the applica=
tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years
extensive pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of
Stridures have been and are daily under their care, the total
eradication of which are etkded by a safe, certain, and expe,
ditious mode of practite, superior to any other yet adopted.
The .weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this
. complaint is speedily removed, and the Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for
Sears existed, a proper perseverance in-their restorative. re-
medies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensa-
bly requisite to revive the sluinbering_sparks of life and to
reanimate thtconstitution.
Messrs..C.urrie and Co. may be Onsplted 'by either sex
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to' state the patticu-
. tars of their-ease; age,. and general - habitail living, &c. &c.
incrosing.a remittance ter advice and medicines% when the
same Will be given ur sent to any part of the kingdOin. To
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the
• postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines':
9fh Lune, tSci9.-14,- flattop; garden. '
•

SIXPENCE
London, England, 1809-05-27

211 a that with him has perished one of the ittefot
enemies of the French. The promptitude of tte
expedition with which Rear-Admiral Comma war
charged, does honour to Admiral Gantheanme who
commanded it.

HAstuunoil, MAY i g.—A formal Declaration Of
War, by the Russian Court against Austria, has just
been published.
The Court of 'Vienna is gone to Often.

" ROTTERDAM, AIAY 23.—The Faris news of the
t flth states, that M. DAROOF, belongiug to the 11118•
man Legation at Vienna, has arrived at Paris with the
intelligence that Russia had declared War against
Austria.

" On Sunday, at noon, we received the following
intelligence, transmitted at eight o'clock on Fri-
day, by telegraph, by order of the Prince Chancellor.
gg PARIS, MAY 19, EIGHT A.M.—l'he French
Army made itself master of Vienna on the I vtb of
May." _ _

The above is confirmed by the following letters
" PARIS, May Moniteur of this day
states as follows :—Yesterday evening Colonel Gt,ts-
ENEti, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of /vloNyr
BELLO, arrived at the Arch-Chancellor's Palace, With
Dispatches from the Emperor, with accounts that
the French army entered Vienna on the t id], when
the following Proclamation was issued

" SOLDIJSRSi
•
" A month ago the enemy passed the Inn. O
'the same day, and at the same hour we have eptered

Vienna.
" Their nation, their general instvreaion,• their
bulwarks, which have been raised by the power of
the Princes of the House of Lorraine have not been
able to withstand your presence. The Princes of
that House have abandoned their capital ; not as
warriors of honour, but as egotists who are pursued
bytheir self-reproaches. Flying from Vienna, their
adieu to the inhabitants has been fire and murder.
Like Medea, they have destroyed their own
Children.
" The people of Vienna shall be the objet P 1
your regard. I take the inhabitants of this town,
under my particular proteaion ; tot any disturb-
ances or irregularities I shall exemplarily punish.
" Soldiers, behave; well to the People of thq•
Country. Let us take no pride in our successes;
let us only regard them as a proof of Divine Justioei
which punishes ingratitude and the want of faith.
6` Noot.gois."
It is said the Austrians before they left Vie.nas
were guilty of some horrible excesses.
On the 1 ith, the Emperor NAPOLEON WO at,
Schonbrun, a pleasure-house of the Empeor
ApsTatA's, near Vienna. It is said this grandan
French army is in two divisions, ()up 9f sYsjfa#
proceeds towards Hungary, and the other to Po"
ravia and J3ohernia while the ;Archduke CluaLlif
is retreating to cover those countries. • ThePIIPf:
rer has set at liberty a great number of liongar"'"!
who were made prisoners.
On the 25th of April the Russians were to be itt
motion to attack Gallicia. A •
MILAN, MAY t3.----A, part of the army coroinanY-:
ed by Prince Euuapis, is uheadyori theregliaments•
The enemy flies with great rapidity. '
London, England, 1809-05-27

SA L t S, &c.

DORSET:IMRE, NEAR POOLE.
FREEtiOLD RESIDENCE', WITH LAND.
TLi •BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By WiNSTANLEY and SON,
THE very Reautitui_VlLLA, with Orilees, Sta-
bling; Coach hohse, Gardens, Pleasure.gronmis, nun-
talons, Farmyard, and Outbuildings, with from to to 76
Acres of Land, late the Residence of tOHN lEFFERY,
Esq. most d:sirahly situate *ithin five Mlles of Poole, ten
of plandtord, and it.; of London.
't itc House is a substantial* Modern Bilifice, containing
only suitable accummcdation for a Fatally of respeCtability,.
and Immediate possession may be had.
To be viewed, by applying to Thomas Wells, on the Pre-
riles ; and further particulars Ivy brown on application
Winst4nley and Son, Pateraostar.rovY. -
Mit
CANAL, COY ENT.GARDEN THEA.
• -".. WEST D, AND CHELSEAA.
ER.WORKSMI SHAD RES,LESEX AND REIGATE TURN-
"IKE SECURITIES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr.' SCOTT,
At Garraway's, on' Friday-, lune 2, at TWelve o'Clock.
SHAIIES in the LEEDS and LIVERPOOL,
CR :ND lUNCTION, WILTS and BERK.S, KEN-
NET
and AVON, ELLESMERE, and THAMES and
MEDWAY CANALS ; WEST MIDDLESEX, and
CHELSEA WATER.WORKS ; and aril. secured on the
R BIG AT ROAD, paying sl. per Cent. Two new SUB-
IiSCRIPTION SHAKES in the COVENT.GAKDEN
THEATRE.,
Particulars at the New'Hotel, Birmingham; at llatchett's
Hotel,. Piccadilly; at Carraway's ; and' of Mr. .Scott, as,
NOW Bridge-strut.

IA NI SKELTON, aged 26, of `Val ion on the
• Hill, Lpsoin, Surrey, was seven Years affikled with•
seven or eight holes in his right leg, and between ninety and
one hundred pieces of bone came away during that period.
The discharge and weak ness'increasing, unable, unassisted, to
Move ; taking °Otis leg was proposed to save his life. He
then ,contident ly aptilieAt to SP I LS BU KY's PAT ENT AN-
TISLORII:111:. DROPS; in a year and 'a half, by them
aluneLhe is restored to health ; and it is now three years
since tie INS followed his laborious occupation. lie will
satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter post paid.
The genuine Medicine has the words, "By the King's
Ntent," expressed on the Bottle, bill of direilion, and Out-
side w rapper, and the King's duty is printed In black ink,
Sold at the Dispensary, ts, Solto.iquare, London, in
small bottles Ss. od: double Bottles cos. and larger 11. as.
rOmpooutt Ethicaor, to allay unpleasant irritation, VS.
London, England, 1809-05-27

AI gof the morning-the Doke of Rimli, %kith the
tllvisions of Saint Cyr and 13audet, took possession Of
the Leopoldstailt.
During this time, Lient.-Gen. O'Reilly sent
pent.-Gen. De Vaux and Col. Eclionte to treat for
the eapituPtipn of the place."
The capitulation was signed on the evening, and
on the 13th, at six in the morning, the grenadiers
of ()opt NUT took possession of the city. -
London, England, 1809-05-27

it not, then the Hon. dentlernau foe a in ti}
situation of -having made an assertion most danger-
ous to the country, and it would become his doty to
'return that plat:e'en& retraEt what he had there
deciared.
Mr. W.#.tant.E said, he wol;ld, ,state the grounds
on which he made that assertion before‘the end of
the 'SesSion, but would not go . into a proof df its
corrOneSs, as that could not ba done without moving
-tor -napers too Voluminous to be produced_ this
,Ir.,Ctiuw4N replied to many of the argumeets
I.i.t.ged against his bill, and defended himself froM
the eharge in having brought forward a sham mea-
sure (alleged against him by Sir Butdett,), whiff
• was a species of condud utterly inconsistent with
th. who:e prs&icc and tencr of his former life. He
did not complain of the Hon. Baronet's making such
'assertions there, where ''he had it in his power to
meet him, but of making them elsewhere, where
he had not that advantage. His measure was directed
- against bribery and corruption, not guarded against
by the Bribery MI, and though he was not san-
' guine enough to imagine he could satisfy all parties,
• yet be,was sure it gave satisfadion to the sober and
rational Mass of the people. The Hon. Gentlethan
went at some length into the defence of the. general
principles on which his bill is founded, and express-
Cd his•fervent hopes, that the blessiegs he enjoyed
trom his apcestors he would be enabled, by the
House a&ing justly and wisely, on the present occa-
sion, tro transmit unimpaired to his posterity, ren-
dering them, as we were, the happiest and freest
people on the earth.
• The CHANCEp;OII of the INCHEQUER re-stated
his opinion delivered on a former evening. He was
friendly to the Bill going into a Committee, in order
to see if it could be modified in such a way as to
make it fit to pass, which he thought imposible in
its present state, or without going much farther than
even its supporters meant to go. The present state
of the Law was an argument for going into this
Committee, as one Honourable Gentlemau had,
on good grounds, stated, that the objed against
which the Bill was directed was not illegal, while an
Honourable Baronet asserted that it was high treason
against the Constitution. .There was no statute law
in existence against it, but that was no reason why
they onglit not to consider of the propriety of putting
a stop to it, and if it was an ollettce it must come
under the head of bribery and corruption, terms un-
&fitted, and depending on the Opinion of a majority
of ilk Hoe Se. The Bight Hon. Gentleman then went
into a definition of the difference of bribery in Elec-
tions, which ups purchasing the breach of a public
doty, . amid the 'exertion of that influence against
whiLli this Bill was addressed, which was a breach
pt no duty to the public.
The gallery ViaF; then cleared, and the Motion
agreed to uit bout a division. •
The liouae went into a Committee pro frrna, the
report was received; and leave obtained to .sit again
Tuesday.
Adjourned at half-past three.

PROM THE' FRENCH PAPERS.
London, England, 1809-05-27

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

May 23, 1169.
THE COMMISSIONERSr ICTUA LUNG
for
His MAJESTY', NAY Y do hereby give Notice, That on
Teresday,tbe 6tb of rune next, they will be ready to reeetve Tenders,
iro writing healed up) of nab 7:tante:Fes of good soundSP ANI SR
RED WINE at the re:pa:hie Merchants and Dealers tbeseies
may think proper to lifer, to be sehjetri to a Warr ax of twelve
months ; to be delivered In the space of one mouth, free of Custom
and Extise Doetiet, into bit Itiajeroos YlElualling Slyest at
Ileptfird, Part.nsouth, and ?'mouths and to be paid for by
Bills p€,-able, with interest, ninety D.tys after date.

The Condithns of the CoNtraet may be seen at tbe Secretary':
U.,.

No regard be had to ate' Tender in Which the Pries than
not be inserted in words at length, cr that tbda nal be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said ruesday.'tbr 6th q/ istrie
next. nor unless the Person who makes :le Tenders, or toe Person
on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for.
London, England, 1809-05-27

sF.vENTii BULLETIN.

!'s VIENNA, MAY 13,—0n the loth, at nine of
tlic morning, the Emperor appeared before the gates
of Vienna, with t4e corps of Marshal Duke of Mon-
tebello. It was at the same hour, on the same
and exaiily one month after the Austrian army
pas,ed the Inn, and the Emperor Francis
tenderM himself guilty of a perjury, the signal of

" On the sth allay, the Archduke Maximilian,
- -
brether of the Empress, a young prince, 26 years of
age, presumptuous and without experience, of an :4-
dent charataer, assumed the government of Vienna,
and issued the annexed 'PrUelamations, (No. 1 and
No. 2,y
• ,f ktitssEeyterally reported, in the country, that all
the entrenchments which surrounded the capital wore
f9rti fied,that redeubti had been raisec4 that entrenched
camps 1.144 been for Med, and that the city was deter-
mined to defend itself. The Emperor had a ditpculty to
believe, that a capital, 'so generously treated by the
krench arm'rin t 805, and the good sense and wiidorn
of whose inhabitants are acknowledgedcwould be so
fanatical as to resolve upon 'so mad an enter Prize.--
ex.pe:ieneed, therefore, a sweet satlifilaletl wrien,
an approaching the suburbs of Vietina„ be :saw a
"iumerous"popalation of Women, children, and old
run forward to meet the French army, and re.
ceive our soldiers as friends. 1
den. GourOux traversed the suburbs, and Gen.
Tharreau repaired to the esplanade which 'sepaiatei
them from the. City'. At the instant he reached
it, .he was received by a:discharge of musketry and
cannon, and was slightly wotindod.. •
Qf 300000 inhabitants tivlao compose the po-
pulation of Vie'nna, tho city, properly so called,
is surrounded by a bastion and a coonterscarp;
sear:Cely ei?ntalui 'Eo,ooo inhabitants 'and 1300
',,',:uses. The tight quarters of the town; which have
reiaitied' the name of 'suburbs, and, ere- separated
irnin'the city by a via e:platiade, and covered on
of, the country ny entrenotiments, inclose
titaii4.ooo houses, 'and are inhabited by more
'whci.davitheir entiSiStende frinn the
Witjr;,vi' here tire.the Markets and shop.
London, England, 1809-05-20

NAVAL N

PIAMOUTII, MAY 18 .--,Arrived the Lord Boring=
don transport, tram Malta and Gibraltar ; left the
former place the 12th February, under convey of
his Majesty's ship Hind, and the latter the 6th April,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship Jamaica, in com-
pany with 24 sail, which ship passed up Channel
with the convoy last evening.
Arrived the Favourite, of Yarmouth, PIKe, mac-
ter, from Seville, bound to London, laden
lamb.skins, shutnach, &c. ; put in here by con-
trary win& The Master of the Favourite states,
that there are CO sail of privateers at Corunna, ready

to come out.
Arrived the Jahn and Mary, EASTAWAY, and
Sufficient,. PEARSE, from Neatn ; and Lord Howe,
BAGGS, from Portstriouth.

PORTSMOUTH, MA Y 119.--Arrived. the 4nn and
Mary, from the Downs, bound to Gibraltar ;- the
Harriet and Betsey, with French troops, from Mar-
tinique; and the Jane, ---, from London•

Conk., MAY 12..--On 'Tuesday last his Majesty's
ship Partunee, Captain YANSITTART, arrived in our.
harbour from a, cruize. She had lefi the West
India fleet under convoy of the Princess Charlotte,
in the latitUde of Madeira, pioceeding on their des-
tination with a fair Wind: On the 2.3 d of April she
spoke his Majesty's ship 'Pheasant, With the-trade
for the West Indies, in lat. 43. 45. long. 12. 10.
left all welt with 'the wind at N. E. On. the
sth instant, .spoke his Majesty's ship Statirn, Capt.
ivez, from Ifsbon ;an the 4th instant spoke his
Majesty's brig Phrthian,, with a Frei brig, which
she had captured, from Bonrdeaux-i).hadbeen cruiz-
.ing 43 :days sl)e had rrinde.capitires, all -c;f•vobich
we have the, pleasure N.:announce have been retaken
by.the British cruizers.
His Majesty's ship Belle Pottle has captured, after
a severe ,a large Freneh Frigate Le Var.—
The Belle Poule haS arrived at Malta with her prize.

EPSOM RACES.

THIRD DAY. TxuasoAr, MAY Iq.

The first' yearof a renewal of the Oaks Stakes of sags. each,
h. ft. for 4.y r olds. , Fillies, Bst. 41b.
Geri, L. 'Cower'i Maid of Urleans - - --
Mr. f9rth's b. .1. Zaida . . .
Mr. Wilson's 1. Spindle r . . .
Gen: Grosvenor's b. 1. Cltryseis - .
The ludge.place4 four, ten having started.

12 I 1 asst. the winner—s to z agst. Chryseis-4 anti sto
v agst. matte—anti &to t agst. Zatda. —A tine race, :4pd
won by a neck.
A P lama Sot. for thrge-yr olds, 711, 71b. and four-yr olds,
fist, Sib. Two.milc heats,

Mr. Elt..-;4's Nli“. Sophia - -., - i J
IVlr. Laduroke's Chester . . - ' - 2 2
Sto3 On Cheater. The .first heat was a good one, but the
secoiut was won hollow.
The Headley Stakes of jogs each, togs ft.
Mr. Howort h's ViscOohtess . ..,..‘ - - 1
Mr. Ladbrokes' cli.'t.-Gollartoo r- 3 - 2
Gohanna was the favourite.

The cyulsa was neatly as WC4.4ticalcd as on the' former day,
London, England, 1809-05-20

. •

El

SA7 UR DA

'TIE NEW COIIEDY.
This Day was published, price 25.:64.
in_RIEVING'S a. FOLLY; a comedy itt Five
1.3 now performing by the Company of the I.,te
Theatre-Royal, Drury lane.
By RICHARD LEIGH, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
'Of whont may be had, just ptiblished,
The Rritish Theatre; or a Colleclion of Plays, which are
aEted at,the Theatres Royal Covent-garden, and Ilayinalket,
printed under the Authority and by Permission of the Ma-
nagers from the Prompt Rooks, with Biographical and Cri-
tical Remarks.

By Mrs. INCHBALD.
In 1; Vols. Royal tEmb. embellished with Engravings.
price 61. 16s. 6d. and an fine Pap.er with Portraits, and
proof Impressions of the tildres, price 131. oar,' boards.

BLACKSTONE's COMMENTARIES,
NEW EDITION.
This Day was published,
In Four large Volumes OEtavn, price al. Ss. in *Ws' a
New Edition, being the kitieenth, of
COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENG!.
LAND.
By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Xnt
One of the I ustic'es of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas.
Wish Notes and Additions by Edward Christian, ;Esq.
Barrister at Law, the Downing Professor of thit.Laws of
England, and Chief justice of the Isle of Ely.
Printed by A. Strahan, his Majesty's Law Printer, fort.
Cadell and W. ()ivies, Strand.

Mr. GISBORNE'S NEW VOLUME :)F SERMONS..
This Day were published,
In One Vohum!, netavo, price Es. in boards,
SERMONS, principally designed to illustrate and
to entorce CHRISTIAN MORALITY.
liq th, Rev. THoMAS CISBORNE, M.A.
Ptint•tl lo; T. Cadell and W. Dayks, Strand.
Of whom may alio be lud,
Two Volumes 'of Sermons.. By the bAlile Author. Pub.
lisped some tiuiesiNce. _Fail) Edition. price Os. in boards.
The Volumes sold separate ; and all Mr. Gisbotne's other
Works.

This Ds were publistird.
In One Qiimto. price 1 sb. in hoards.
nBSER VATI S on the HISTORICAL
tJ WoRK of the fare Right Hon. CHARLES LAMES

fly the Right 110,1._GEit E: nosE.
London, England, 1809-05-20

SEATS IN PARLIAMLNT BILL

• Mr. CuuwEN having rose to move the order of the
'day for the House going into a COlumittee:on the
said Bill, , •

Lord FOLKSTON &expressed a wish that the 'Corn-
mittee should be deferred till some future day, when
the, discussion may with rule convenience -take
pl a C.C. •
Mr. CuftWEgisaid,,,that he awaited the sense of
the Howe whether they would be. inclined that the
Columitte4 should be postponed Or, not.
Mr. G. JOH N 6014 said a few words in flOopi of the
poitponemeat—(Loud,cries 21 go on, go on.)
The Order of.the Day having oslen read accord-
ingly, and upon the question being pin that the
Speaker do leave the . •
Mr. CoGil UR Nlt rose, to Vale his•.decided objec-
tions-to the present gill, on: the ground of its being
insufficient (yr the purposis• i,t. professed, and be-
sides, as another Hon, Gentleman (Mr*: IVlatidacks,
• we believe) tied intimated his intention of shortly
bringing forwarla theitsure more generally calcu-
lated to attain the ends proposed by the present
Hill. •

Sir W. \VYNNU, after an eulogium on the Treat.
in Ads, the Bribery. Laws,. and those ensued tor•
the Regulation of Eledions, said, that it was his
boast to be descended. from tllo3d men who intro-
duced such measures as tended to the purification of
Parliament,' and he should consequetitly find himself
obliged to support the Bill brought in' by his Hon.
Ft lend, -
Mr, I. Joistooti said, that there did tint appear to
him any sufficient reason to justify the adoption of a
measure infinite in its magnitude as the present. He
did not perceive.any ground upon which the House
could proceed in concurring with this motion;at the
hazard of consequences ate great as were to be appre-
hended. From his knowledge of the Constitution,
and his acquaintance with Parliament, it did not seem
to hint as it they arwe from any cireumninces

R A Ito HAltltlS, of No. 4 Marilei;-eourt, Bow•street valid Published hY WILE! AM A RMlGrit Sc RI PPS, Smith Niolton reef C rf.sv:;l3l'. 6flusrc
No. I 12 Editor; de.c.
Stroud; where Advertisethents,,Orders for thy Papp-, Letters for the Vest-paia), must bt•
London, England, 1809-05-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, MAY 19. •
The 'House Went into a Committee on the Ship
Owner's Bill; the Report of which was received,
and ordered to be taken into further consideration
On Wednesday.
On the motion of:Mr. Canavgy, an Account was
ordered to be laid before the lionse of all Charges
for Salaries paid out of the 14 per ce►►t. Leeward
island Duties,

On the motion of Mr. WlLBeßvoßcit (with a
view to a 'subsequent Motion, that they be printed),
the minutes of evidence taken before the Committee
on the Gas Light Bill ware ordered to be laid before
the llonse.

. ,
The Chariiable Danition Bill went through a
Committee, the 'Report of which was received,
and ordered to be titken into further consideration on
Wednesday. -
_ _

A Mess:4;e frrim the Lords announced their Lord-
ships' assent to the Tempte-bar impro‘ement
HuittissOrs brought in the, Lott,ry
which was read a first, and ordered tee be rk:ati it se-
cond time to,inOriow.

The Woollen. Manufehnes Bill went through a
COrnmittee, the Report • of which iivas ordered to be
received un Wethiesday. •
The Martinique Trade Bill went through a Corn-!
mittee, the Report 61 Which was received, and the
Bill was ordered to be read a third tithe on Wed-
nesday.

Gei GASCOYan presented a Petition from et4r-
fain Manufatturers of Salt in Liverpool, praying for
IJrger duty to be unposed on lily .Salt,
FisTea observed, that on Bay 'Salt depended
the preservation of provision{.
'Die Petition was ordered to lie on the table.

The second reading of the Bill to enable Judges
to try civil -causes; in their own counties was pot,
voned to Thursday.
In a Committee on the Gunpowder AB, the Chair-
Am was ihstruded (on the Motion of Mr. Rust ) to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to permit the Lord
Lieutenant of Ir.-land to allow the, exportation
of &c. trormireland. The Report was
received, and leave granted.
Mr. WuA a'rot.: brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Itikh First fruits, which was agreed
to, and Bills were ordered in pursuance of the re 7
sOlut ions thereof.

On-the motion of Mr. N. VANSITTART, an Ae..!
count uus ordered to be laid before the Muse of all
sunvt of tnoney advanced fur the service of his 111,11
liigtineiti We Prince Regent of Portugol, since 6th
Jan. LU7, distinguishing the dates, Sce.
The Lo4o Bill was read u second limo, and order-
ed to tie Cotntnitted.to-mnfrow.

The Report of the Committee ,on the Irish Beer
hilt wai taken info further chnside\-ation.
Alter a discussion, in which Colonel Ilttehinsoit;
Mr. Fostir, Mr. Parnell, paiticipated, the
part Wai,agrecd to, with tiever;il aurvudrUents, rind
the Hill was ordered to 1.4 c read a third time on Wed-
nesday next.
London, England, 1809-07-12

HALF PRICE.

MESSRS. WILKINSON and Co. (late Brode-
rip and Wilkinson), No. 53, Haymarket, and No. 3,
Great Windmill-street, bog to acquaint the Pu!)lic, that in
consequence of the great increase of their Manufactory of
Piano Fortes, they. have determined to relinquish all other.
Branches of the Music Line, and are now selling the whole of
their very large and valuable Stock of Foreign and English
Music, at halt the original price; whici it is their intention
to continue until the %th of November next, and not longer,
as, after that period, they finally close; also all Instruments
and Musical Articles on the Premises in the Haymarket are
on sale at greatly reduced prices.
Private Persons, in selecting Libraries of Music, have now
an opportunity of including every advantage, -viz. the best
Authors; the most corred Editions, and at the cheapest rate.
Orders from, the Country will be corredlysand punctually
attended to, but must be promptly paid for.
No Music will be exchanged, or taken back again.
Terms to Merchants, Music-sellers, Professors, and all
Dealers, may be known by application at the Warehouse,
No. 13, Hay-market, either by Letter, or Personal Inquiry.
Instruments on hire will be disposed of to the parties much
to their advantagd.
N. B. Catalogues of late Publications are printed, and may
be had at the Warehouse.
London, England, 1809-07-12

OLD AND SUPERIOR WINES.-

•
SPENCER and PERKINS, No. 115, Newgate-
street, Importers of Nine for upwards of forty years,
twenty of which they have adopted that admirable mode
of meliorating in large Vats of 3 and 4000; Gallons con-
tents, as is pradised in Germany and other places Abroad,
by wnich their %Vines are so improved in flavour, and their
cordial qualities retained, that they are not only a delicious'
liquor to the palate, but grateful to the stomachs of nervous
Habits, and the Aged and Infirm. Their Stock of Old Port,
and Madeira, &c. is upwards of 41,000 Bottles, and 13,000
Gallons in Vats and Casks, by which they are enabled to
keep Wine to great ages, which they sell on the most ma.
derate terms, for Ready-money. Not less than a Dozen sent
to any part of the Town free of expence.

Their Cogniac Brandy, and latniica Rum, they keep in
Vats, and to great ages.
London, England, 1809-07-12

4ERS.

BAbsq:S OP THE app, JuN a 30.—Nothing decisive
I,as as et a rived from the great theatre of war, but,
according to all accounts, may Le daily expe6ted, as
the threes bridges over l'he Danube, were finished on
the 17th, and great reinforcements had reached the
.t.rench ar:ny, NA PyLEON hacl also Earished all the pie:-
Pia atio:l6. 4nd disppsitions- for a grand and decisive at-
London, England, 1809-07-12

SECOND EDITION,

SUN-OFFICE,
TWO O'CLOCK.
We have jest received Hamtvargh Papers to the
6th inst.—Berlin to the id, and Frankfort and other
Papers to the 30th ult.

The following is the intelligence contained in them:

" Lenntc, JUNE 26. —Six or seven thousand
Saxon and Wirtemberg troops entered our city yes-
terday. We expect others to-day. We ezpect the
King. of Westphalia to-day.

MERSEBOURG, JUNE t7.s.—Official letters from
the King. of Westphalia's head-quarters, arrived this
morning, state, that General D'ALBIZNAC had orders
to pass the. Saal yesterday, and attack the Austrians
near Salzen. Atter several adtions the enemy was
obliged to retire. The Austrians evacuated Leipzig
at midnight.
" FRANKFORT, JUNE £B.—To-day Gen. RIVAUD
broke up with his division for Aschaffenburg:

" The Puke of AIIPANTES will set out in a few
clays for Augsburg. The Generals of Division 14-

VALID, TERIMAIJ, L4GICA N GE, and BEAtibIONT, are

under. his command.

PRAGUE, .JUNE 23.,-.The report which, was
circulated here as official of the Archduke JOHN hay-
ing resurned-hisJoriner position, and havingfagain
London, England, 1809-07-12

MARRIAD

' On Wednesday, at the Cathedral of St. Barry's, in Cork,
Lieutenant,Colonel Robert Travers, of the Bth Uarnson
13attalivn, to Miss Harriet BeDour, daughter of Major bet.
lour, 'ef the sth Regiment. .• •
On- the ithinst. Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth, of Pen.
'carrow, in the tounty of Cornwall, Bart. to Miss Brown,
4attgliter at the Lite Patrick Brown, E,q. of Edinburgh.
Last week, at• 14.:(1.1ero, Cornwall, Capt.ini Wooldridge,
of the Royal Navy, to Miss Caroline Treweek, of Pen.
zance.
London, England, 1809-05-29

174.112b71311 RIP.ERS.

11:77:v.,::A,• MAY G.—Ttie Court .is removing to
Okn) (Uud,i).and the diTerent forrigo Legations
here are tnvited to fuflow..

The woi-lcs will immediately be put into a state

of defence, and provided with it numerous Ituavy
attiljery. The heights %NO) command the city are
infidying, and every necessary preparation is miiking
fur the defence:Dl the bridges over the Danuoe..--.
New corps of cava)ry are forming, and, for that
purpose all the horses are put 'in requisition. , The
puOion of St. Pollen, and the Neiderberg behind
ISurliersdorf, will be immediately fortified, and is
alrea4 in a 0,/i.lition to receive the Militia of Upper
and Lower •Austria, whiCh are assembling at St.
Polten, opposite Creins.
We expeta the junction of the Archduke CHARLES

with CUrpS 01 HILLER. The iOrnier apptdrs to

Wirt: been hindered from marching to I..intz by the
Imprailicable toads on the lett bank of the Danube,
rind to have now taken the route to Ctems. Gen.
iitt.Lett has 'retired along the right bank of the
.effected.: his retreat iu good order
tbuth follovVed by the French main army. fie
"sill be joined "int only by the militia, bur by a
considerable corps of cavalry from the Hungarian
josurreCtion. 11 he should not be able to form $
junction with the Archduke CHARLES at St. Pollen,
they, wilt, join behind Vienna.
OM/ (51414), MAY-2.-I'he Archduke Palatine
Published a Proclamation to the Army of Inzurrec-
don of the nobility of. Hungary, in which he says,
" The adverse'accidents which, notwithstanding the
greatest bravery, have befallen the army in Germany,
have occasioned his Majesty to issue his cotnmands for
the'Artriy-lof the Insurrection immediately to advance
to the fr,.ntiers of the Kingdom. Several obstacles
have delayed the suitable clothing and arming-, of the
Insurrection, but the time is arrived when all obsta-
cles, and even apparent impossibilities, must be bur-
mounted, fur the maintenance of the honour of the
brays Nobility of Hungary. Bravery, the national
spirit, fidelity to our King and country, nutiit sup-
ply whatever may be deficient. The Country is in
Minger, and our resolution must r6C to deliver it, or
die, S:e."

This Proclamation is dated April 27th. -
&JUIN, Max l 3.-1-lis Majesty the King of
fittsleaitted, with the utmost displeasure, the
very rept chensible conduct .et Major, Vott St:a 4.1.,
,Und !Joint: military, persons, eonneoccl wit 4 Jilin, whop
.by their own authority, °nil, and without the kno
leLle of their SUperiors,.ilave Left their quarters,
and passed to the other side of the gibe. ills Ma•
jesty has ordered the strictest inquiry to barnacle
into the affair, and:for. that purpose has furnished
.Major VON STOTTIMIN, with unlimitedfull powers
to make the necessary inquiries ;*und every person
i 5 hereby most seriously warned not to' engage in an
uudertaking of which the severest punishment can
lane be the cousequelino...,