biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-26

bUMFSIE'S-SHIRE RErOAT.

The weather has this month, 'as as 04 rit'e-
ceding, been very beneficial for the purposes of agrir
culture and rural economy. The crops, which lii,a;
as mentioned in Our last report,, been very got
in, have turned out nearly as we then, stated them-.
•The Oats which- have been thrashed hive turned out
well for meal. The shipping of Baridy and '0,:i31
have commenced briskly the Barley at 6s. corn:.
mon Qats 3s. 4d. and Potatne Chits 3s, 10.. per
'Winchester bushel; but the price offered in Auriati
dale foy Oafs .cannot be' quoted so high. Not hing
having been done in Wheat and Pontiac% the ship- •
ping price of these nifities cannot be ,1 town, btii
may be quoted in the market, the Wheat' at t 2s.
per Winchester bushel, and the Potatoes Al 16d;
per Dumfries peck, or 25.. per hundred weight.—
Good Hay brings is. ands Straw 6d. per.•StOne,
—The Turnip crop is still improVine, and will atiOrd
-abundance of feed for'the cattle; btu theryrass, froth
• the mildness oft he weather, is still so good, that they
find almost sufficient nourishment from it alone.
Indeed, it has seldom happened that the far Mer hat
saved so much white fodder at this season ,of thtt
year. These circumstances have contributed to keep
up the, price of young cattle, and to cause a ready
sale for them ; so much so, that they are scarcely rO
11-be got for wintering. The early sown Wheats con%:,
tinue,to, look well ; and the
,tallow ploughing has
I made cons,iderable progress—Dec.-2,11309.
London, England, 1809-12-26

MISS 'EDtEWORTIVs WORKS.

.
AN ADVERTISEMENT having just appeared, I
-announcing the publication, in a few days. of TA LES i
of REAL LIFE ; forming a Sequel to the " TA LES of
FASHIONABLE LIFE." By Miss EDGEWORTH, it
is become necessary, especially as this is not the first attempt
to impose upon the Public by assuming her name, to inform
them that Miss Edgeworth has no design to publish any thing
more in a short tine; and that what has appeared, or may
hereafter be published, bearing her name, which is not print-
ed for her Bookseller, !Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-
yard, is spurious.
List of Miss Edgeworth's Works,
1. Praelical Education. 3 vols. Bvo as. boards.
a. Early Lessons for Children; a Series of Stories, consist-
ing of Ten Parts. ss.
3. Parent's Assistant, or Stories for Children. 6 vols. I2S.
4, Mao, fine paper, with Frontispieces. iss. boards. -
i S. Moral Tales for Young People. .3 vols. los. 6d. boards.
6. Popular Tales. 3 vols. 125.. boards.
7. Castle Rackrent. 4s. boards.
8. Essay on Irish Bulls.- ss.
9. Letters for Literary ladies--Julia and Caroline—,Essay
ou Sett- I ustification .
.45.
io. Belinda. 3 vols. t3s. 6d. boards.
at. Leonora. z vols ros. 6d. boards.
rt. The Modern Griselda. 4s. boards.
13. Tales of Fashionable Life. 3 *Rs. zEs. boards.
London, England, 1809-12-26

PART NERIIIPS D iSSOLVED.

Thtirms Chamhdrl:iyne, ‘Villiains, and Shirley Forster,

ofG feat Cninietkind.strert. -
Mcllin4 and Roge;,RoSkell, of Preston, Lancastor,
dealers in colours.
Walter Vavasour, of Heath; York, Thomas Eipp'on Vava-
' V-our, and Joseph Tom'inson, of Rochdale, Lancaster, and
Walter Vavasour,,oftatton, Norrolk, woolstaplers.
Robert Boyle an.' !oho Crompton; of Upper Thames- st :eet,
stationers.
William Cotton and lohn Cobb, of CoMmerce-roW,
friars-row, cabinet-makers.
Samuel 'Abbott and Francis Phillips, of Wcxxi-street, g.rodrs-
Matthew Deere Percival, sen. Matthew Percival, jun. and
John. Perciv.al, of Oxford-wrier, oil ;II d colourmen.
lames Taddyt lames Butt, lohn. Capel H., nhvay , 'lames
Thomas, and Charles Beazley, of Cray's, Essex, pa
Atile:end, Clapton, and Hackney, hrick-makels.
Jonathan Gwilliant and Charks,Gwilliarn, of Saint Cathe-
rine, victuallers`,
Solomon George Shaw and Solomon Shaw, of St. Alban's,
printers.
Isaac Smith, Edward Smith, and George Smith, of Dews.
bury, York, woolstaplers.

SHIP IvrIWS.

GRAVE•SgND, DECEMBER 24.

A rill/al—the Young Henry, Walter, trout Oporto; and
the Sarah, Henderson, frorn•Quebec.
. Sailed—the. Edystone, Bruce, and Minerva, Madis, for
Lisbon; Albion, Nicholson, for Demerara; Thetis,. Saved'
for Jamaica; and Ihit Economy, Hall, for Cadiz.
London, England, 1809-12-26

BIOGRAPHY.

The BRITISH N EPOS, or Lives of Illustrious Britons*
by Dr. Mayor, price ss.
An ABRIDGMENT of PLUTARCH's LIVES, by Dr.
Mair 44, price 55.• •
'BURNEY's LIVES of NAVAL HEROES, 7s, 6d.
SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or Lives of .Eminent
Scripture CharaC.lers, by Dr. Watkins, price 6s.
WATKINS's 1310 GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
price its.

POETRY,. •
P.IKIN's POETRY for CHILDRF.N, 2S.
GOLOSIVIITH'sGR A MMA R of GEOGRAPHY, ren.
dead into easy'Verse, by R. A. (HINSON, price 4s.
The HISTORY of -ENGLAND, in Verse, price ;F.
The HISTORY of RONLE, in Verse, price 21. fid,
The HISTORY of G RE EC F., in Verse, price as. 61.
CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, scleded by Di
MAVaR, and Mr. Pratt, price 6s.
CABINET of Pt) ETRY, 6 yak. by Mr. 'Pratt, 31.

. ,
[PRICE SIXPEHN-Ch HALFPENNY.

„ . . .
• '!' MISCELLANIES.-:. • T;'; •
The FIRST-CATECHISM. containing common things
necessary to be known, by the Rev. D. Blair, price yd.
The GRAMMAR of ENGLISH LAW, by the key.
Goldsthith,:price-4s. • • ; • ' '
A GRAMMAR of 'the ART of DRAWING of PER.
SPECTIVE,,by W. Limes, •
A SYSTEM of SH-OR--HAND WRITING, by W.
Mayor. LL.D. &c.• price 75. 6th, • •
A PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, in nonpatiil, price
A GENERAL I.COLLECTION of VOYAG.ES and
TRAVELS,,from COLUMBUS to Lord VALENTIA,
28 vols. by Dr. Mari..., price.eight guiieas, in boards.
ARCHIE OLO G IA G 12.eE CA, by the Rev. J. Robinson;
.13s. bound. ' ' '
LETTERS, from a NOBLEMAN to his SON at ETON
and OXFORD, on the various subieds which form the Cha-
rade: ofan Aucocnplished Gentleman. price co.._
A GRAMMAR, of PHYSIOLOGY and MEDICAL
SCIENCE, price 3s. 6d. . „
A GRAMMAR of the'SCIENCE of MUSIC, by T.
Busby,.Mus: 0. price 4s.
A DICTIONARY of MUSIC, by Dr. Busby, price 6s,
A GRAMMAR of:MORAL Ftlf LOSOPELY, to whielt-
Are added ttie Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion,
et, ialy abridged from the Works of Archdeacon Paley, by the
Re'iL j. W. Baker, 3s. 6d. • •
A GRAMMAR of,CHRIStIA;f4 THEOLOGY, chieify
abridged from the Work of the Bishop of Lincoln, by the
ReV. -1. W. Baker,' price 3s. bsl. •
A GRAMMAR -of the SCIENCE and PRINCIPLES
of AGRICULTURE, by W. R. Dickson, M.D. Price*.
A GRAMMAR of the ART of WARti by. F. A. Yorke,
' Lieutenant of Engineers, price 45.
The MILITARY MENTOR, nr. Letters from a General
Officer to his •S,on, on entering the Army, 2 vol.s.
boards. , . • ..
A FATHER'S GIFT to his CHILDREN, by Dr. Ma-
VOT, a VOL u:;. .
, A CYCI:OgF DIA, or Compendibus Didionary of Aett
land SCiCIIC.CS,-: by Dr..Gregork, price six guineas, boards.
GREGORY's ELEMENTS of a POLITE EDUCA-
- TION, ss. - •

• . This Day was published,
In oaavo, to complete the Work in that size, price izs. bds.
• the seventh and eighth-vols. f
THE HISTORY of.:GREECE.--By
LIAM mi-rFaito, hsq. -
Printed for 'F. Cadell and W. Davies, .Strand.
, .Of whorn'alSo May Abe lied,•
The Work ,Complete, containing the Histoiy from the ear.:
.lie3t accounts, to the Pcath of hull);. king of Macedon;
elegantly printed in '4. vols. 4to. price 71.'45. in tXtril bOap.l.;.
ALIO. by the same Author, - •
An Inquiry into the Principles of .Harmony in Language ;
Evo. 75. 6d. .--•
London, England, 1809-12-26

NATURAL HISTORY, &c.

Ttte GRAMMA R of HoTANy, with numerous plates,
by R.l. Thornton, p-rice•ss.
The ELEMENTS of NATURAL. HISTORY, by W.
Mayor, LL.D. Ste. with 66 plates, price 6s.
The WONDERS of ANIMATED NATURE, _large
plates, 75.
ANIMAL BIOG PHY,or Anecdotes of Animal‘,Birds,
Arid Fishes, by the Rev: W. Bingley, price tl. tel. •
CHEMISTRY.

The GRAMMAR of. CI:EMIS"I"RY, with plates and
original el:perintents, bi.the Rev. D. Blair,. price-45•.••
POPULAR" ELEMENTS of -CHEMISTRY, ,by the
Rev. I. Goldsinith, price 3s. 6d.
ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHEWS.
TRY, for Students, by Dr. Stanclitle, tss.
NICHOLSON'S DICTIONARY. of CHEMISTRY,
its.
London, England, 1809-12-26

MARRIED,

On Saturday the iith inst. at Fairfield, in, the County. 4
Dublin, Philip Lynch Athy; Esq. of Renville, in the Coun-
ty of Galway, to Miss Mac Donnell, eldest daughter of Ran.
dle Mac. Donnell, .Esq. of A ilen's-coutt, Dublin.
On Monday, at Wilton Church, ;oho, second son of iolut
flosken, Esq. of Catines, in the County of Cornwall, 10
Miss Harper, daughter of William Ilatixr,, Esq. of
.Everrons
Liverpool. • . ,
At Westbury, Mr. 'lathes Perry, jun. to Miss Rich, of
Stoke's Croft.
Mr. fames 'Murray, of PAcery, in the County of Down,
;to Miss k:mily Crook, only daughter of the late-Or. Croak,
of Morgan.
London, England, 1809-12-26

B

On the isth inst. 'at Aaosi Park, the Lady of C. W. Wil.
Hams Wynne, -Esq. of a Daughter.
On Thursday the zest inst. at C,uckney, in the County of
Nottingham, the Lady of the Hon. Mr. Monckton, of a Son.
On Saturday morning last, at Castlehyde, the Hon:
Hyde,' Of a San. - -
Yesterday, at her father's house, No. z 6, Bedford-piaci,
the Lady of Major Parry, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-12-26

LLOYD AND ANOTIIBB V. REEVES AND OTHERS.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that the plaintiffs,
in this case, were mechanics,, as ingenious as any
in .the business which they followed, which-was.
that of coppersmiths; and they had :done a great'
deal of business for the defendantu2‘whO were the
Britigh Copper Company, and who bald converted
the 'II,AILs at Walthamstow into 'copper
The - plaintiffs work had been applied to the
sheathing Of King's ships,- whiehlad met the ap-
probation of naval officers, whose approbation
could never be obtained upon such a subjed as
this,. withourdeserving it. But the defendants re-
sisted .this detnand. The truth was, that the affairs
of the Coin an were to the-management of a
committee-7the' worst mode in the world of con-
dutling_ business, because there would always be
'some individuals upon such an establishment who
would feel a disposition, because they felt an interest
in disputing claitns made upon the Company ; and a
committee could never be so minutely in-ion-nett as a
single individual would be, who had the undivided
care of his own interest. So it happened here ; and
that was the reason why the plaintiffs demand was
disputed. He could ptove his whole cast-, although a
'long one. Every thing; was in'his favour, and all the
tlifficulties were in the Way of the defendants.—
' Bdt, however, as it was desirable that whoever
should decide this subject, should first view the mills,
which the Jury had no opportunity of doing, as the
question Would involve a consideration of the prin-
ciple and power of mechanics-; also, perhaps, some
points of law. He thought it advisable that it be
referred to a person•who united in 'his own person
a considerable knowledge of the powers ot nrecha-
, 'nits, and of law; these were united in his learned
friend,'Mr. Bolland; and therefore, he proposed to
refer the whole of this question to that 14- rned
Gentleman, to which Mr. Park 11:insetted, on the
part of the defendantS.—Referred to Mr• Bolland.

...••••••11rnme
COURT OF COMMON TLEAS; Dim. 23.

GOODALL ESQ. 11. COUSINS.-SAME V. FALS6UAVI

- -
The fats of this case have been repeatedly before
our readers, wbo will recoiled that policies to the
amount of 30,0001. had been effeted,by the plaintiff
Mr. Goodall (the Admi-al of Hayti); -on the ship'
Earl Bathurst and her cargo, frotn St. Domingo to
Loridun. The cargo consisted of cotton, and had
been shipped by General Christopbe (the'President
of Hayti), un Mr. Gonclall's account, 'in-beceniber,
808, at which. time it will be reeolleaed that Mr.
Goodall had been sent home a stateipris,oner.from
the West Indies,. and on his arrival relewJed
and, as was stated, an anion is now pending to re-
London, England, 1809-10-14

By Order of the Committee,--
111LIIIS NASII, Clerk.

London, Oaober it, 1809.

It' CAPITAL MILLERS.

01 the Hampshire Coast (not inferior
to aO, in Inc: kingdom), for EtkEcTING a TtOE
LL is offered tri a Man of rcspeaability possessing,a ca-
pital of not 1..:,rs ta,crool.'—Vesseis of iso tons and up.
may be brought to the spot, and.lie perfedly safe- at
all times.7-k of stones inay be Worked,. as the porid
would Ct taro 4e Acres, which -Would always keep up an un-
con-1111(nd y go•Jci, -head of water ; and the wheats grown in
the neighbourhood are superior to most iu the kingdom.
Apply_ to Richardson, No. 7, ; or
Messrs. Webb, Webb, zuld AttWood, Salisbury, Who will
treat : letters to-be post paid.

ANEW and Improved Mode of CONSTRUCT-
I .\ c: 11U I Li) I N(.;S, invented by 'an Archited ot. con-
siderable eminence, tur winch Ills Majesty's Letters-PO-via
have been obtaine 1, is son.nitted to the Public. It com-
bines a very considerable saving in Labour and Materials,with
Expedition in F inishing : is preventive of the Dry Rot, and
a great security against Fire. - •
Particulars way ke known by application to Mr. Todd,
Builder, 17, o.olcl-street-, Mary-le bone; or to Mr. Stutely,
' • Bniluer; be
27, Northuntlland.street, Charing-cross. •
i . Pr,.

DREGN ANT LADIES, whose iitoarion xequires
a temporary retirement, may he accornmodated with
Apartments to Lie-in, agreeably to their circumstances ;
their lofauts put out-to nurse, and taken care ot.. The con-
solation resulting from this Undertaking to many of the most
k.spectOli: FamilieS in the Kingdorn, by securing peace and
concord amongst Relations and,Friends, is sufficiently con-
spicuous to he countenanced by the hu-maiie and sensible
Part of Xlmikind. 'Honour and secrecy having been the basis
of this Concern for forty 'years, may be relied on. Those
regardless ct reputation will not be treated with.
Apply to Mr. Symons, or Mrs. Symons, Midwife, London
.House-yard, St. Paurs Church-yard; name oyer•the door.
N .ft. 1 allies may be ac;i_orninuilateci in the Country, if
more agree-able than In Town..
fetters (post-paid) attended ;o. Advice gratis :from. Ten
tili
ye. •
London, England, 1809-10-14

POLICE.

MAs6Tthz-Hous:--Yosterday James Gri‘ton, at
respectable-looking middie-aged man, who has-been.
seven years to the, service of the East -India Cofnpa-
ny,. was-,charged with stealing half a pound weight
of raw silk ou of their Bengal warehouse.
It appeared, from the evidence' of Et ens; Lewis,
and Lloyd, thre other officers in their service,.
:that;
on Wednesday .morning last; about half-past eight,
the .Piisoner came into the ,watehouse• where the
raw silk is exposed for sale, having a great coat in
his Wlliclk he was sekp ?u spread near a, bale of
silk ; he was wiserved to thrust his hand into the
bale, whence he took • sOttiew hat, which he Cort
ciraled.aboqt his person ; he was afterward 3 seen to
convey it into the poLket of the great coat, -.upon
searching of Whith the silk was found, while he was
absent from the spot.. He at first denied all know,
ledge either of the coat or silk, but aftet wards owned
his having borrowedthe former.
He was-fully committed for trial. .
_ _

. •
GUI CD 11 A LL, OCT. 13.- Elizabeth Rich was
charged with picking the pockets of • a- man -of the
name of Hudson, of ten notes of • 11. each, and his

watch.

The Prosecutor stated, that as he -was coming along
St. Paul's Church-yard, last night, about the hour of
12 o'clock in a state of intoxication,. he fell down.;
.the Pt honer, an unfortunate girl of the town assisted
him to rise, but in doing 50 contrived to else him of,
his watch anti money ; -be uninctiiately called lot.
Vsssistatice, and bad ..ectired\ ; upon Searching
her in the watch-house, sot of the notes were-found
concealed about her person, but the remainder, with
the watch,. could not be traced.
The .Prisoner made the usual defence, of his hav-
ing i:icked tier up, and given her the money.
She was fully comtni?ed for trial for the theft, and
he was bound over to prosecute.
London, England, 1809-10-14

Smith, for having in his custody a irf.vate still at
Infield.
. Mr. DENTON attended on behalf of .the,,
fenciant, and upon representing the sutferins of his
Client, who., it appeared, had but that morning been
discharged as an insolvent debtor, the nacdstrAtes,
with the consent :of Mr. GLEED, Counsel for, the
Crown (who greatly applauded the course which
-bad been taken), mitigated the penalty to toot.

SURREY SESSIONS..
London, England, 1809-09-07

MARRIED.

On Saturday;' at Rollesby, in Norfolk. Major Cape. of
the Hon. East-India Company's Service, to Mrs. Taylor, of
Gloucester-place; Portman-square, widow of Robert TJy-
lor, Esq. late in the Civil Service of the Company.
On Sunday, at St. john's, SouthWark, Thomas Wake.
field, Hoyinan, of the City of Cantechury, to Elizabeth
Grothall, widow, of the same City.
The same day, at St. Anne's Church, Edward Tandy.
to Mrs. De Bo*.

• On Monday, at St. Mary-le-bonne Church, Francis CA-
ton, Esq. nephew to the, Right Hon. Lord Carlton, to Misg
Charlotte Montgomerie, eldest daughter of the late George
Moleneux Montgomerie, Esq. of Garboldisham-Hall, in tho
County of Norfolk.
On Tuesday last, at Thorney-Abbey, in the Isle of Ely.
Steed Girdlestone; Esq. of Lyisbeck, to Sarah,• on,y daugh-
ter of Edward Stone, Esq. of the same place,

DMD.
On the 25th ult. at his house in Chelsea, Mr. John Up-
ward, many years in the Common Council for the Ward of
Broad-street.
On the 27th ult. at his house, Hawthornden, Scotland,
the Right Rev. Bishop WilliamAbemmthy Drummond, of
Hawthornden, aged 90.
On the 2JI inst. at her father's house at Broadwater, near
Stevenage, Herts, Mls. Earl, wile of Mr. Earl, of Temple
Dinsley.
On Sunday laste at his house in Upper Norton-street, Pe-
ter Mathias Van Gelder, Esq. in the 71st year of his age.
On Monday, at .Caehiebury-llouse, the sea; of the Earl of
Essex, George Donney, a black servant belonging to his
Lordship, who had lived in the faintly upwards of 4 years.,-
The :Arne thy, at Earle's Court, near Reading, of a fit 01-7
apoplexy, the Lady of the Right Hon. Sir W. Scott.
On Tuesday evening, in , Upper Mary-le-lenine-street,
Fit'poy. square, in the 74th year of her age, Mrs. Henrretta'
Peneau, widow, atta; a lingerieg and very painful
ill
Less.
The same day, Miss Ann Thompson, third daughter of
Mr. ,‘Vi iliam Thompson; of High Holtmin.
On Cie 4th inst. firs. Tippler, of St. Martin's-lane, Can-
non-street, in her 64th year.
On the 51.11 test. at his house at Oakingham, Berks, in his,
78th year, Mr. Benjamin Baldwin, formerly of Earrinedon, ,
in the same County.
Yesterday se'nnight, Mr. Benjamin Brooker, of Newhafr,
yen, at the advanced age of 85, having filled an office in Hi:
Majesty's Customs, at that place, for so Scats.
At Calcutta, in his 19th year, Mr. F. W. Tackle, Mia
shipman ot His Majesty's ship Cornwallis.
On the 3oth of tune last, at Philadelphia, in her 'ogee.
year, Susanna Warden, formerly wife of Virgil Wardon, oier
of rite house servants of the ereat William Penn. TW5..47,e4.
womaefiwas horn in William Penn's house, at Peonshing, •
Manor, rt March i7o 1, and has of late been upported by the.
Penn
Lately, aged 88, Mrs. Beaton, in St. !Olin's,. Madder.
Market, Norwich, a native of Wales, and commonly called.
the Freemason, from the circumstance of her concealing her-
self one evening in the wamseottine of a ludg,..e- room. where,
she learnt that secret, the knowledge of which thousands 0.,
her sex have in vain stt inpted to arrive at. It is said shc
was a very singular old wo.nail, as the secret died with her.
London, England, 1809-09-07

OCANA.

Army of the Centre, 2.01 luly, at t t o'clock.at night.
The division of Litt), is arrived at l'oletio,'and h,ss
already exchanged a few cannon. shots, in which it
lost ti grtnadier of Cuenca. Tile enemy has suffer-
ed greatly : it is determined to • baiter the
and bridge of Toledo, with some, 12 pounders Sent
• -to

The division of Zarian arrived last 'night tit Tepec.
That of Giron is in Aranjuei, and that of Castejoir,
with the Etat 'Major, at Ocana. Ttr-Lnoirovj the
head-quarters atid reserve will be advanced tbAran-
juez. The advanced parties are on the other side of
the Tagus, and have arrived at V.ildemoro. The
bridges are' not as yet completed. The order 116:n
Ge.n: CueSta' to attack has not as yet arrived. 3t is
certain that bOth attacks ought to commence at .
the same hour. The inhabitants of the dittereor
toWlis, to a man, cohie out to meet us, procl.timing
'us:their litieralhrs. It is the most grate:llA sight. to
`see every out., without distinction, coning' wirh j:irs
.61 .wioe, water;bread and cheese, °Wel itig them to
'the soldieri. •- A cOntidential spy from Mad' id is just •
arrived, who repot is that- the confusion in that city
' very great, and that Ferdinand•Vll. is en ery where
proclaimed; that the people cume out to meet us
with vivas. The enemy are every where insulted,'
and the people even compel them to give huzzas to
Ferdinand. At all this the French are, very passive,
. and seem aitonished : they have shut themselVes up in-
• the Retiro. I have ordered the arrest of the G:)-
vernor and his Alaade Mayor—the first for his par-
tiality
.to the eneoty, and the other jar solicit:Lig in;
appointtnent from them.

The surrender of Guadaloupe is. mentioned in let-
ters received yesterday troin Piyinouth. • The iii.ci-
ligenee. is -stated, to have been received. tiiere fionl
Martinique. The only particulars given are, Ow
the islauLt was taken possession of oy a force !ient
from Martinique, conformably to a request ina(le by
,the inhabitants. Tnis intelligence is not improb
ble, .but no ot±iciil confirmation of it has been re-
ceived.

The following is an extrad of a letter received,
dated Surinam, June 12; .1809 :---" As Mrs.
and the Duke of York's story must befresh in your
memory, you cannot have forgotten the name Of
Samuel Cat ter that
~very person is now at this
place, a Lieutenant to the 16th Regiment of Fuot ;
he is a very gay and genteel young man, very we:l
liked by his brother °dicers, and is a great layout ite
of the ladies. When the news appeared concerning
his former situation, the Officers met to consult it
they could allow him to remain a messtuate among
then), and it waS agreed that he had _never conduct-
ed himself clenagato-ry to the eharstiter of a gentle-
Man, .and therefore they would take no notice of
that which appeared in the Papers. He has lately
fought a duel with an Otiker Who tirade some un-
handsome .allusions to the. liiisiness, in .whicli .tae
wounded his antagonst.7'
London, England, 1809-09-07

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 5.—A French lugger privateer
(said to be the same that was stated to have captured
the West Indianian off this Port, some days since,
but which afterwards proved to be au American ship,
laden with rice and staves), a.ppears.td off this port
last :evening; and captured an English brig. The
Eagle revenue cutter, then lying in the Sound,
immediately gave chace to the enemy and her prize,
and. after a short chace, had the good fortune to
come up with the latter, which she re-captured,
and then went in pursuit of the privateer.. The lat-
ter has of late done considerable damage to our trade
in the Channel, and has captured several English
and American vessels. She is about 30 tons bur-
then, manned with 58 men, and rowed with
sweeps, by which she is enabled to escape our
cruizers in a calm. The Eagle, nor the recapture
have yet arrived here. •
Arrived the Friendship, LINIBEItRY ; and Lord
.Nelson, WAaLoWs, from Sunderland.; Venus,
PRIDGEON ; and Aurora, CAMPBELL,_ from New-
castle ; the Bremen brig Seipiard (or Sea-horse),
JOHAN H. ',WAND Ex.s, Master, from Charlstown,
sailed thence for East Florida, where she loaded a

cargo' of timber, 'cotton-wool, turpentine, &c. for,
Loudon, she was obliged to put into Valthouth, by
cow rary v inds, where she has been three weeks.
The following are the traii,ports which arrived
here on Saturday last from Martinique, with French
prisoners,
_last from the Downs, tinder convoy of ins
Majesty's ship Acosta, viz: the Edward, DYER ;
John, JOHNBON ; Sally, ELEWORTH ; and the Al-
lison, GLITTERY. ,

Passed up Channel a convoy, from the westward.
Arrived his Majesty',, ship Pheasant, 01:18 ons,

from Spain, wit!, dispatches; arid the Pickle gun-
brig, trorn:he westward,

Orders have been received herek .by the Barrack-
Master of this Garrison, to examine, survey, and
prepare, bariaCks and quarters for 11,000 'infantry.
—Ail the military hospital's are to be iftted uplOr
the reception •of our sick and. wounded men from
Spain.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.. 6.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship, Aeptune tram the West. Indies; Unite and
Thames from the Meoiterraoean ; Topaz FEREIES,
from Penang ; Margaret and Anne, COVE, from
INevvcastle; , Liberty; BUTTA_LL, from Guernsey ;
Catherine, M'KENZEY ; Th,omac, WILKINsON ;
4mphion, JOHNSON ; Industry, BELL ; and tilt 3
John, TEATS, trom Solidi-Hand.
Sailed his Majesty's ships lender on_ a cruize;
44nt tor Guernsey ; and Brilliant with a convoy of
20 or 30 s.iii for the Downs ; also the Twee Gasasters';
for the Downs; the Aorthunzberland, RcBINsoN ;
the Henry, WRIGHT; and the Alexander, ,
for Sundtrland.

FA LNIOLiTII, SEPT. 4.—Arrived a Fleet from !),1--
tugal, and his-Majest)'s ship Comus with a Fleet
from Lislacin.

SHEERNESS, Sem 6.—Sailed the Ned Elvin and
Flamer gun-brig:, with a convoy for Gottenburgh ;
and Dauntless, ‘‘ith a convoy for Heligoland; sail-
ed also the Dispatch Packet for Cadiz.

DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Coilpe, MOORE, and
Ihn. P. Johns6n,—, from the River, for Cadiz.
SJiled the D. fad frigate to Portsmouth, and the
Bold gua-brig, for Flushing.
London, England, 1809-09-07

OFFICIAL.

CORUNNA, AUGUST a.—On the 17tb the enemy
made their appearance on La Baneza with one, reg,;-
ment of cavalry ; the vanguard of the army of the
left, on its march to Benarente, immedrately
tacked it. The enemy had two officers killed, and
a great many wounded, leving at the salie tithe
behind them a great quantity of prorisious,, collek:t-
ed from the town, which fell into our hams.
our part we bad a soldier of horse killed and two
wounded, ,
London, England, 1809-09-07

BIRTHS,

On Saturday last, the-LadyoefetoDryr: MNaortctest,,
rovifrsT.tußsosbeelit:t
square, °fa Daughter.
The same day, at Carleton R
Goodenough, of a Son.

Yesterday, at No. 30, Harley-strect, Mrs. C. White, of a
still-born Daughter. •
The Lady of H. F. Harrison, Esq. of Ely-place, of a
Daughter.
London, England, 1809-09-07

CORK, SEPT. 1.

't is morning three troops of the Ist, or Royal
Drag,:ons, marched into Cove and were imme-
d►ately embarked on board the transports which had
been prepared at the place to receive them.—
Fit e troops more of the Regiment were ex-
pe6ted to arrive there in time to be embarked
on Monday and Tuesday, when it is expected the
whole will sail for Lisbon, under - convoy of the
Lime ald frigate, Captain-• MAITLAND. Though
two trcops of this fine regiment are to. remain in
this country, yet the eight troops for foreign ser-
vice exceed 700 men, in high spirits, and au equal
number of horses, in the best condition, and com-
pletely appointed.,

The works of the lead mines at Mount Peru, in the
county of Dublin, near the Scalp, are likely to be of
considerable value to the proprietors. In addition
to the line of one which has been foi some time
Working, another very rich and valuable stratum was
discovered in the course of last month,
pro-
mises to be very profitable. which .
General HAMILTON, who lately commanded in
Kilkenny, left Cork on Sunday se'nnight for COve,
to embark for Lisbon.

• A vessel is' arrived from Bilboa, with skim and
wool, after a short passage of five days. We under-
stand-no -Molestation was given during her loading;
or navigation down the river to Portugalete;
.and
that three more ships, with
_cargoes from the same
place are hourly exile led. The information she
has brought is, that there are no French garrisons in
Theextensive range of coast from Santander to St.
-Setfiastian, the whole of the troops in that dire&ion
laving proceeded by Orduna, Burgos, and Segovia,
tcy.tirds Madrid and Santa Olalla, to reinforce the
- • •
London, England, 1809-09-07

PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

Lissom; 'AUG. 21—We learn bv ktters fri m
Corunna of the 6th inst. that the army of the Mal-
quis ROMANA, to the number of 30,000 men, began
its march from that place, for Lugo, on the Ist, 2d,
and 3d inst,

CEEVERA; IN CATALONIA, JULY 12.—Yesterday
evening, our-worthy Captain General DON JOAQUIII
BLAKE, set out f.om this town for Vila
-de CJltif.
SAME PLACE, JULY I4.—We know officia:iy,
that succours have entered Gerona, and that sevetal.
engagements with-the enemy have terminated.suc-;
cesstuily on our part.
SEVILLE, Au&. 4.—The army which • was dis-
persed in Belchite is re-uniting and organizing in
Tortosa, whence it is to be hoped it will.scion march,:
to free the distriel of Alcaniz front the ravages of the
enemy.. In the. mean time 'there Its been a rising
and arming in theyallies of, the Pyrenees of Arra-
gon ; and .as this movement may have the must ad-
vantageous consequences, the Marquis DE LAZUN
has ordered.the brave Colonel Don FILIPPE'PERENA

to set out with his division for those mountains, the
illustrious cradle of Arragonese liberty. It appears
that the vallies of Ails() and linneal have taken the

lead of all the others in the noble resolution of

arming against the enemy. In these the Brigadier-
General Don•MAstANo DE RENOOGLES commands
The brae companies 9f peasants,
.who
.have already
had some Skimiishes with. the French detachments
London, England, 1809-03-09

;ANft7Ei.

J' •
The' next CaseheWoiaid advert to was that of,lae
nua Carter, who was Mrs. taarke s 'low- boy;
appeared that he had been in her service a year, that
ibrough.her inflitencewnli the Counnander in Chief
h 1 had procured hi cotittni3iion ; that he went trorn
ber'service immediately to the army. It. aprvared
in evidence, that lie went behind her carriage. waited
at table., seowered candlesticks; and perforated many
other menial offices. 'rile Dulte.'4Votk,knew cairn
as'Mrs. U o:le's foot-boy; tractwalledattultaeunt%on
3
his Royal 'Highness and Airs, Clarke ; a
quently when lie bestowetLii, Commission Ou Sa-
'mud Carth, his:Royal-Highness .voluntarily gate: a
'Commission to his Mistress's foot-boy.
,Sathuel Gar-
'ter's appuiththem took place in 4804 ; apPlication
`had been made for hits three years before by. Ca-
ptain Sutton, viithout being' followed up, as usual,
'by memorial, and tht interferences of friends.—
'How could it be supposed that it was knpWn at the
Offiecs of the Conimander in Chief' after a three
years silence, that 'the person originally recointuend
ed was in existence, unless the application had hcen
renewed from • a liot her quarter. Letters front Carter
bad'beeri praduced filled with acknowledgments to
`Mrs. Clarke for placing him in that situation, and
'these alone were
,1114ffiC1011t to dissipate every doubt
as to the quarter from whenct be derived his ap-
pointment.' Nodonbt, he thought, could be enter-
: tained of Mrs. Clarke's having exerted her influence
over the Commander in chief in behalf of her foot-
' bey,. and it' her inflUentie extended so far as to cow-
pass such a point, be tbougln it difficult to iiay‘.botv •
-tar it might extend; for, as ho had already proved,
• Duke of York Must have knM.vn Samuel Carter
had betved Mts. Clarke in the 'menial capacity of 'a
fOot-boy.
London, England, 1809-12-28

Ftt EXPOSE

PAR IS. .DI;f1. the Sitting ofyoterday M.
Montaln,gt, tistets.,of the Intcrior, pronourtced
fullowitig 4xpo.is,; of the Empire, to the Ist of
becember; 1809

" mcssimts, • . • ,
. "Every time .that the.itu3tittl of thii,`, Empire has
been stated to you, Elie .114tvuch. zatiori has reckoned
new tritia-fphs,
.•6i Brii iant,viAoriesß iierotis 14-''aties of 14ace,
the ,resulfs of t he,Most prf,zfolitid r.:!itical. combing.:
tions ; great works... );,,..riertaken, ~the order,of the
Tnterior_ maintained—r, his t he ,pie.ture that all my
predecessors. have had tt'i,trace, and it is that .Which•
farms .the Ingot of tbe year. than has just
.elapsed.
".The return of this enumeration of prosperities
acquires every day a iliore glorious:cbaracler. The
memorable facts of one year riviy appertain to
•fortune, to,what IB,ca!ltd.shame, to a will of,which
`nettling has, yet -shown the force or the 'constancy,
the weakness or thelversat4il, but those which re-
turn perpetu illy ; the same are necessarily the work
of a genius and an arm, equally
,powerful, The for-
mer may tran,iently appertain to any. time; the
others: ti thoseras which divide, the course
_of ages,
and which subject -a .long • series, of years to every
epoch which coanges the face of the
Iu the course of the last se,i,ion you had con-
curred give a new Criminal Code to France, and
;idoptillg Int plans prepared by, the Council of State;
nornet?.iliely under the eye' of tiiiMajeity; the
neevssary
_soliree or laws ; and when the Emperor
hinwil, as tie had announced to you, had replaced
'on the throne of• Madrid his august brother, he forced
• the Englih to precipitate themselves towards their
ships, and only ceawn to pursue theM that he'might
return to the cen tre of his dOininiolie:;`to observe and
arrest the projects et-Austria,
London, England, 1809-12-28

DIED.

on the rgth inst. after a long and-painful illness, MisS
gliza f4.lria Goddard, of Lower Touting, Surrey.
On Sunday last, at Clapham, Charles Rule, aged four
months; and on the following morning, Anti RuIF, aged tr
years, children of lames Rule, of Gracechurch.stratt.
On Tuesday morning, at his house in John-street, King's.
road, Nathaniel Newnhath, Esq. in an advanced age, many
years Alderman of VintryWard, and the next senior Alder-
man to Sir Watkin Lewes.
On the id of May, at Bombay, Captain Willian4 Walker,
'son of Mr. Walker, of St..james's.street.
London, England, 1809-12-28

TRANSPORT-OFFICE,

- Dec. 22,' I S 09.
THE
COMMISSIONEKS for Condueling His
.111 A YESTI"s TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and WounskeSeanten, and for the Care and Custody
of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they will be
ready at this Office, on 'Tuesday the zd of Januav, 18to, to re-
ceive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be will-
ing to contrati for' supplying the undermentioned Articles.

rackets
Waistcoats

Shirts
Shifts

Shoes,
Bed Cases

Trowsers

Hats

&c. &c.

No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Forty, or an Agent for hint,
personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter
from two respeflable Persons engaging to become bound with the
Person tendering, in the Sum of zao/. for the !due perfatmanCe of
he Cotttraa.

Farther Particulars may be known, and Samples seen, /y ap-
plying at this Office,

EAST INDIA HOUSE,
Dec. 27, MP).
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of 111ERIIANTS of ENGLAND Trading
to the East-Indies, do hereby give Notice,

That a General Court of the said Company will be beld at their
House in Leadenhall-streel, on Tuesday the 16th jatztawy, alo,
from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for
the rllection of a Director of the said ContPau, in the town of .fir
William Bewley, Bart. demised.

WM.IIISAII,-SecretaT.

This Day was published,
In Two Voluoies, royal ,cito. price 41. 4S. hoards,
RAFTON's CHRONICLE ;• or, History of
England. To which is added, his Table of the Bai-
liffs, Sheriff.; and Mayors of the City of. London. From the
Year 1189 to v 558, inclusive..
Printed for I. Johnson, F. C. and T. Rivington, J. Payne,
Wilkie and Robinson, i ongman,' Hurst, Rees, and Orme,
Cadell and Davies, and J. Nlawman •
Of whom may be had, _ _

t. Hall's Chronicle ; containing the History of England
during the Reign of Henry the Fourth, and the succeeding
,Monarchs to the end of the Reign of Henry the Eighth ; in
royal 4to. price 31. 35. boards.
2. Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Scotland; and Ire-
land ,;, in 6 -vols. royal 4to. price 12.1. tas. boards.
The Chronicle of Fabian and others are in a state of for.
warduess; and Fuller's Worthies are also in,th: Press. ,

Proposals for Publishing
A SERIES OF. SKETCHES ; containing Forty-
-17-1. eight seiea Views in-Cumberland, IVestrnoreland, and
Lancashire, with appropriate Letter-press lleScriptions.
By the 'Rev. lOSEPH WI LKINSO-N.
These Sketches were taken,' during a residente of many
years, from some of the most pi6turesque situations in those
.Counties,; and it is presumed that this circumstance will
give Ilitnu a decided superiority over produttions, the result
of partial and hasty observation.
The Engravings will be executed inimitation of Pencil
Drawings, by Mr. W. F. Wells, whose professional merits
are too well known, from his Etchings atter Gainsborougli,
-to need comment.
London, England, 1809-12-28

PICTU4LLING-OFFICE,

Dec. 22, 1809.
THE COMMISSIONER.Sjor ncruALLIAG
HIS MAJESTY'r NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
On Tuesday, the ad of yanuary ?text, Oa will be readyio receive
Tenders, in writing ( sealed up f, .and
,treat Jor One Thousaud
Quarters of Nevi Pale, and for Two Hundred Quarters of New
Close-dried 'AMBER MALT, to be answerake to Samples to be
produced with the Tenders, to be delivered, one half thereof in
a Fortnight, and the other Half in a Foitnight afterwards, into
His Majesty's Viiiaalling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for
by Bills
_payable, with Intirest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the COntraa may be seen
.at the Secretary's
Office.
•

N 2 ward zuilY he had to any. Tender in which the Price shall !
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the 14ard before One o'clock on, the said Tuesday, the zd of
yinuary, nor anless the Person who makes the Tender, or some'
Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called jpr.
• I
London, England, 1809-12-28

MARRIED

On the sSth inst. at Dyke, near Denny; David Dunn,
Esq. of Easter Cra.iganett, Scotland, to Miss Christian,
daughter of the deceased Thomas Adam, Esq. of Dyke.
On the tEth inst. at panrnore.Ficius:. Ireland, joho
Egan, Esq. of Dunblany, to Miss gal-cella She; youngest
sister of Sir George S bee, Batt.
On the igth i . Major James Weir, of Tolfcross, Scot-
land,•r t
to Miss ean' Stewart Poston, daughter of the late
;:Alexander Ponton, EN. of Cairulae.
London, England, 1809-12-28

POLITICS.

"The Duchy of WarsaW has been enlarged With
a part of Gallicia. It would have been easy for the
Eaweror to unite all Gallicia with that State, but
he would not do any thibg which could excite the
least uneasiness in the mind of his-4-‘lly, the Em-
peror of Russia.' Nearly all Gallicia, of the first/par- ,
tition, has beer) left to Austria. His Majesty never
.entertained the idea of restoring the kingdom of Po-
land. What the Emperor:has done for New Gal-
licia was prescribed to hiM by sound policy, as well
as honoer; he could not surrender to the vengeance
of an implacable Prince, people •Who had displayed
such. fervent zeal in the cause of France. A young
Austrian Prince, the same who commanded in Ulm
in I 805,as 'arrogant as he is ignorant, and unacquaint-
ed with the art of war, did only know how to get
himself, with 40,000 men, defeated by Prince Jos.
Poniatowsky,who bad only 13,000 under his orders.
Through the unskilful combination of bet General,
Austria lost West Gallicia, the inhabitants of which
shook off, with enthusiasm, the iron yoke which
• bore them down. It was. the Emperor's duty net to
subjecl them to it again. It is his Majesty's wish, that
under the wise Government of the king of Saxony,
the inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw se-
cure their tranquility, and, without ,giving cause of
London, England, 1809-12-28

heathen, has once beeti deceived, *hen he .has a',
s(ated, that other princes had been happier than
he."

M. de. Montalivet 'descended from the gallery,
amidst the applauses of the Assembly and of. the
Tribunes.

BIRTHS.
Oman 21st inst. at Abbey Park, St. Andrews, Mrs. Co.
lonel Glass, of a Son. _ _ _

On Tuesday, at Canton, Oxfordshire, the Lady of lligby
Legard, EN'. of a Daughter.
At ,his house in Gloucester, the Lady' of Jos. T. done,
Esq. of a Son.
London, England, 1809-10-25

Irom the LONDON 'GAZETTE,. Oct. 24.

BY THE KING • •
- A.-PROCLAMATION,
ur alt,Seamai and Marines who may at any time
have deserted from -his
.Majesty's Setmtce.

•
. GEORGE R.-r.•‘1.1.1(.1
Whereas we are desitou4,4o7 tflarkiihe Fiftieth
Anniversary of our Accession ioAutrb-roDe, by ex-.
tending our pardon
,fo all Searnen,,,And,Marines who
may at any titrte have deserted from our service pre•
vious to the issuing of this our-Roy a 4 0-oclatnation :
\te hav-e thought fit, by and with the.adviee of Our
Privy Council; to publish .thipour Royal- Prodatua=
herebyaCcoriljoglyl.graut. our,most gra-
cious Pardon to all such Seamen as,njay at any time
have deserted , from any of our slips or vessels of
war : and we do hereby further gra,ps our mostgra-.
cious Pardon to all Marines wh&-4il'ay at any tine
have deserted from our service; and we do hereby
&clue. that all such Seamen wand "Marines, whether
strrentieriug_ themselves, Or not, or who having de.7
sorted, are now belonging to some of our ships or
vessels of war„ or -are at the 'Head-quarters of our
Royal. Ma ri ne
.Forces, or are belonging to -Recruiting
Part ics ()ft be said forces,shall be relleasedanddiseharged
from au prosecutions, imprisonments, and penalties,
commenced or incurred by reason-of such desertion ;
and that all such Searan or Marines who have not he-
fore . tile issuing.of ibis our Royal. Proclamation, sur-
rendered themselves, nor entered-on board, our ships
or vessels, nor joined the Head-quarters-or-Recruiting
Parties of.the Royal Marines, shall, nevertheless re-
ceive,our Free Pardon, without eontlitiOn of furthet
service, or being required to 'join any of oar Ships,
or the 'fiea•-t-quarters or Recruiting Parties above
-
mentioned; bar:that such .Pardon shall not entitle
the said Deserters,.. whether Sea Men: or Marines, ,to
any arrears of pay, or to any prize,money forfeited
by such desertion ; and we klo -further declare that
such Free Pardon shall;not extend to any Seamen or
ntrines who shA,l desert front any of our shipS or
Vessels, or from Marine'. Quarters or Recruiting
Parties, atter the 24th day of this instant, October.
Given at our Court at
.they-,Cleen's, _Palace, the
tiith day of -0,-,tober, 1809,eitlitiw. 49th Year of
our R.etgn.

r; a'. r;

God save the
London, England, 1809-03-31

ly referred him to her finhcr for 111 T consent ; hat-'t
ing obtained *rthe father's consent, he continued
Lo pay his addresses to the daughter, till he, pur-,.
chased a Lioutetiar.cy in the 'l6th, when being.
obliged to join his Regiment, he 'offered to many i
her privately, which offer she refused ; he joined his 1
Regitnebt, and was absent about 12 months, during i
which time the Plaintiff, by misfortune, was reduced !
in his circumstances, and obliged to leave the Inn;
during the time,Of the Defendant's abseiice, a corre-
spondenCewas kept up bets, eeithim and•the Plaintif 's
daughter. On Ibe Defendant's return to Market Dray.
. .
ton on the recruiting service, Ike was informed of the
Plaintrs circumstances being much reduced; by the
daughter, who begged their acquaintance might be ,
dro,,ped ; but . the. Defendant assuring her that her
father's misfortuees should be no impediment to
their marriage, the acquaintanCe was reneWed, and
in the month of March,' 1808, he seduced her, and
shortly afterwards left. tilt!. place. She communi-
cated to him her situation, and he Wrote to her, pro-
mising to return and -marry her as' soon as-his
lair's were settled in Wales. After sonic time, he
ceased writing to her, and her brother, in conse-
quence, went to him at Woodbridge to know his de-
termination; .he. again repeated to him his deter.
minatidn 'to marry his sister, and promised to re-
turn in three weeks for that purpose ; he, however,
did not return, and, she was afterwards delivered of
a son.—Mr. Danny's staientent, was folly proved
by.the Plaintiff's daughter, a very interesting girl,
her brother, and the Rev. Mr. Atcherley, .the latter
,of whom stated, that the daughter had always eon-
dated herself in a very becoming and virtuous Man-
ner, and 'that sbe was the last woman whoSe ehastity
he should have suspe.aed.—The Judge, in his sum-
ming up,, stated, that the plea 'of toe Defendant
was one Of the most infamous and audacious he had
ever seen on a record, and that it greatly aggravated
the case.---The Jury found a verdiCt for the'Plain:.
te—Damages t 0001.
London, England, 1809-03-31

JONES V. JONES;

This was a case highly intetesting both to inn-
keepers and travellers, It was an action brought
against the Defendant, who keeps the Feathers Inn,
at Wrexham, for the•recovery of 4001. the:amount
.of Bank-notes stolen from an inside waistcoat pocket
of the Piaintitf's servant, while asleep at the above
Inn; in the month of NoveMber last. The Jury,
under the direCtion of the Learned Judge, as to the,
law of the,case, , found a verdia for the Plaintiff to
the full amount of the
London, England, 1809-03-31

11IDA Y, MARCH 31, 1809.

SALES OF ESTATES, Sec.

ISLE OF WIGHT..
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTAZES FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD.
QEVERAL Valli:l6le FREEHOLD ESTATES,
► (exonerated from Land-Tax) situated in the-Isle of
Wight.
Nor further particulars, applications (free of Postage) may
be made to Mr. ‘Vorsley,Soitettor, Newport, Isle otWight.

FENSTANTON, near` CAMBRIDGE, HUNTING•

DONSIIIRE.

TO BE SOLDiilif AUC LION, •
By Mr. GIBBONS,
At the Red Lion Inn, near the Market Hall, Cambridge, on
Monday, April to. at Twelve o'Clock,
AValuable CO PYHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal
to Freehold, most delightfully situated at the en.
trance of the genteel Village of I enstanton, ten miles from
Cambridge on. the road to Huntingdon, comprising a capital
substantial Brick-built Dwelling-house of handsome die.
vation, with Fore-court and Coach-sweep, spacious Gar_
den taste:ally laid out with Gravel-walks, and planted with
abundance of •Espalier, Standard, and. Wall-Irma Trees in
full bearing, Stabling tor two Horses, (iiaise-house, two
Closes of Land, about. sb Acres, in the occui;atian of Marion
%Vet:red', Esti witclW...atn,e to (init. •
Anti a comp:id-good aeL oblie•hause, with 'Vat-4
and Stabling for eight iltirscs, known by the sign et the
Swan, is the occupation of Avey, who also has notice
to quit. •
o ba viewed, by _leave of the Tenants, when printed Par.
ticulais may be had on th,: Premises I at the Red Lion,
Cainbridge ; - George, I luntingdou ;. the Crown. St. Ives;
and of. Mr. Gibbons, Buck lersbury, Cheapsizle, Lon Um.

NAVI(;ABLE CANAL' AN!) MINE 11-4 A .Es,
VERSIONS, .AND' li. KTSI-10E.NE ROAD "FURN.
I'ltil'BONDS. •
'fa BE SOLD By AUCTION,
• jiv.Mr. scurr,
IN Tilt NiOsTlity SALE, •

On Friday, April. 7, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's,
Lowton, • ~
C HARES? the DELI.WV, MONMOUTH, EL-
-I.EsmERF,, WILTS and BE RKS, KENNET and
AVON, andBA.SINUSTOKE CANALS.
Two SHARES in the HARTSHORNE ROAD TURN.
PIKE. '•,• • ,
Three SHAR ES in the. SOLJTI•I LUSHINC;TON
CO P P P. and TIN kit NE; 'in Cornwall.-
Five in the TAVISTOCK MINERAL CANAL, in
Devon, and • . . .
ABSOLUTE R.EVURSTONS to One-seventh Part of
i 6,061. Three per Cent-Reduced Annuities,- and of
Bank niEnglantl Stock, to Which the Purchaser will become
entitled on the decease of a Lady in her 53d year; standing in
the names of very respeitable Trustees..
'Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; at.Carra-
way's ; and of Mr. Scott, zB, New Bridge-street, London.

This Day was published,
In On Volume, Oklavo, price cs.
OBSERVATIONS on the Imp°licy of encou-
raging.Sl-11 PAW LDI NG in INDIA ; with Remarks
•ciiftt:ruinous Consequences to the Landed, Shipp*, and
• Manutatiuriiik Interests of Crest Brit 'Jill, • '
Sold by Messrs. Blacks and Party, 4eadeuhall-street ; and
Mr. lames Richaidson, Cornhill.-
London, England, 1809-03-31

EXPORT OF FOREIGN PRODUCE.

Years ending
lan. 5-IEO7 . . ,C9,t24,00e
rgott
7,03,0°,
Loss on the Foreign Produce exported in the
last Year, comparedswith preceding one . i,532,e4t0
Cain on British Manutadures compared with
the same Year

To the above we have to add, that, on moving for
an Account, a few days since, in the House of Com-
mons, Mr. Ross stated, that on a comparison of the
real value of the Exports of British Manufadures in
the last year, with the year 1807, the excess in Is-
your of last year was 401,0001.

We have already alluded to the Order of the Su •
preme Junta at Seville, dire&ing the Spanish armies
to give no quarter to French troops in certain cases,
and the following is a copy of the Decree, containing
the grounds on which this extraordinary measure is
resorted to• We have translated it from a Supple-
ment to the LisbOn Gazette of the loth inst.