biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-14

L.IIP REPO 7T.

COURT OF CIIANCERA%

MYSTLIOOUs MA RRIAOE.
An application 'wax made to the Lunn CHANCEL.
LON to commit the father of a female, recently mar-
ried to a young Gentleman of fertune,'a 'ward in
ry, .and also the Clergyman who Married
Own, upon the ground 'of a supposed collusion.
It al.peied that the young Gentleman resided in
the rieightouthood of Fulham, and was considered
of weak' mind and understanding, anti that a
correspondence had been entered into bet.ween
him and a kmale Ihe Knne 'neighbourhood,
. whose family were supposed tti have tlesi4ns upon
big- per,ott and tint tine, This induced the friends
tit the}.Quip wan to. throw a shield around
him, and .iiiiinEit;on., was given to the curates.of
the .surrounding vih,tge* mo pariOies,, ',Of- to pub-
the'Sannx of matrimony hetwei.n the p:lrties,
without notifeing the Titre to the friends of the
young Gentleman. Notwithstanding this precau-
tion, the young folkx• procured the sulenliiiption
of -marriage by tin- help of the father of, the lady
and the Ciern man moved against, in the neighbour-
hood of Tunbridge, in gent, and for winch the pre-
sent application was made.
The CHANCIILLOH directed the matter to stand
over till the parties implicated should havean nOpor•
tunit of replying by atficlaw, the case will then be
fully heard, and tile particulars amply stated, till
when we forbear to state the names.
London, England, 1809-06-19

tachrneriki and, atlt,
sowns 43tivaria, recur;.
'The mtlitarici along the line
Itatisbon 10 Lisetiotre exrremt.
attacks; which, iffilnrthe rapidity
which they ate madt, defy preventio,,,
purr*.

„The retreat of the Archdoko4ohn from Italy was
iiiiibabiy upon the raei plan, and under simfl.,r
cumstanees, to a like inovement of the Arehdtike
Chattel some years since. The army under his or-
ders .tA, the 99th ttit. Mien he reach Fursteofie!d,.th.
the cOnineiof Hungary, amounted to tear! v 50:000..
men his intention, wastp cress the Danube alert
rreshtirgh, roes it itj tiro6abi!. that he joined the.,
Archduke Charles before the auiiy of Italy
reach 8144naparte's quartt rt.
Another article froM Posnia, of the satb,
” The Council of State has removed from Triorit to
Pultusk, for the pOrpoSe Of t rearing, facilities to the.
acit once of the Rtiatii;i•ri. army now approaching our
frontiers, and for regulating its co-operat;on with our
troops. - Another Russian Corps of !:,)3,000 men,
with fO,OOO Cossacks, intended for Moldal,ia, had
been criutitertnauded on their arrival al flat-Me, and
had entered Podolia, on their route °Alicia.
The Archduke *Ferdinand, in cnnsequetiet Of the
result of the battle of Ectiatitil, received ortiept td re-
tire from, Poland; but the pOittions the
occupied, and the general circumstances or the CAM'
paign, prevented his carryin&those otairs into 61,1
effeet before the 2utli of the following Month, when
he began his retreat from Thorn and Cohn, which
had been occupied by hi; forces, On the .c4ith, be
waist Klobuckzo, on the liont iers of Gal licia and Si- . r
lesia, and it was expected vould reach the Danube
about the 6th of June.

. rhe Intendant of the province of SoltriArgil, on
the 98th ult, addressed an order to the Amiiior of
;the Council of State, commanding all mereltanta
'who were indebted tn, or hod demand% on atibjedla.
of Great Britain, or had English goods in their
stollen, to deliver in a declaration to that circa
wain b 4 hour's after publication• of the above
Order, under penalty of being arneriied in fret:le thr
amount of the value of the articles Omitted.
The Vienna course on kugsbUrgh was on the
both ult. noted at eB6, and there wa every tip.
pearance of its soon falling as low As 306. Tice
Austrian Government paper kept fhiling prnpor..
than. Owing to the depression of the bank notes,
and the communication being interrupted by
new war between Russia and he Porte, Mocedottiot,
cotton was .again 400 florins per Cwt. in. paper-
money.
London, England, 1809-11-02

A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK.
This Day was published,
Haidsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's
Realing Exercises, price Half.a-Crown, bound in Red,
with the full allowance to schools, • •
MITE SCHOOL 7 DICTIONARY lor EN
"
TiCK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and
abridged, for the US E of SCHOOLS, in which is contain-
ed the Roots of Words, .and iatp ,ttarit and significant Words
only, omitting the common Derivatives, and ail obso-
lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling Words. .
BY the 'Rev: DAVID BLAI R,
Author of the English Grammar,- the Class Book, First Ca,
techism, Reading Exercises,
,C rammar of I' hilosohy, . •
• Every, Schoolmaster and Governess will hail the Appear-.
ante of a Work which has broUght the, English Language
within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im-
proper, useless„ot redundant in the Dictionary of Entick.—
The Language has; by this means, been 'reduced from' Sixty
Thoos4od to little more than Ten ThoUsand Words, and the
whole may consequently be committed 'to Memory in less
than three years. For the convenience of the Tutor and Pupil
every Word has been divided anti accentuated ; anel this Dic-
tionary, for .the purpose of Teachers, possesses in ccnseA,
quence manifest superiority over every other.
, Printed for Richard Phillips, London:; and to, be had of
Tabart and • Co. at the luvenile Library, New Bond. street
Bryce and Co. Edinburgh ; Wogan and Cumming, Dublin
and all other Booksellers. •
Of whom may be had, all the other Works of the same
Author. , .
London, England, 1809-11-02

MR. BARLOW'S COLUMBIA]).
This day was published, . .
. moan Elegant Volume, Royal Bvo. price rss. in boards,
THL COLUMBIAD ; a Poem, in Ten Books.
By IOEL BARLOW:, Esq.
The Subjects of this-Poem ail. the Discovery, Conquest,
Settlement, and Revolutions of America ; and it has been re-
printed in London,` in consaguence of the- high Opinion ex-
pressed of its tianscendent IClerits by some eminent English
Critics, and of-the general Pleasure which' was -aff,rded to
the Public, by same Extrads printed in the, Monthly Ma-
gazine.
London : Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and
to be had of all 130.)kyellets.
London, England, 1809-11-02

IN TERM.

MIDDLESEX. LONDON.;.'i"
Friday - - Nov. to. j Saturday - - N,utt _I r.
Thursday -- - 16. j Friday .17
Thursday - - - - 23. I Friday - - .
AFTER TERM.
Wed..esday Nov. 29. 4 Thursday - Nov. 30.
London, England, 1809-08-18

FOR IDOGS.,*PIGS, AND POULTRY'

.
Qutity of sound BISCUIT BREAD in BIS
,
A .of anOne Hundred 'weight each, for Sale, at N. 42,
Lime-street, Fenchurch-sticet, 1 (Anion, price 011‘... Goiova
Per Bag, Bag included.
London, England, 1809-08-18

B LAN LIFO R D.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.
Fifty rounds ter tt-}cor olds.
Mr. Martin's b. c. Silversides, by belpini, 4yr old T 1
Mr. Calle)'s b. c. Scotch step, 3 yrs old - 2dr
Ld C. Somerset's Windsor, 4 )rs old (rider fell) uis
3 and foil r to r on Vitndsnr.
The Meml. es' Plate. of jd. Four-mile Heats. •

Mr. Martin's Silversides, 4 yrcrid, Bst. 316. -
Mr. 13a►rrett's br. C. Scopas, 4 yrs old, Tat. 121 b.

2 'r I
I 2(lr.

The Dwina, Capt. PYOT, which arrived at Griffis=
by .on Wednesday, from Malta and ittlessina, with a
cargo of currants and-Spanish liquorice, was struck
with lightning about twelve o'clock on 'Thursday
'n'ight, and immediately after the quarter-deck was
in a blaze. There were !Our or five men and a boy
on hoard at the time, all °of whom, excepting the
boy, providentially made their •escape, in time; but
the poor lad-was burnt. The fire,coutinued to rage
with great fury till the vessel was Unit to the wa-
ter's edge. It is stippos.ed that the whole cargo,
which was consigtrd to Mes.:rs: TODD and rojw!'LE,
of Hull, was, worth between 6 and,7oool.'about a
sixth part of which had beers delivered : the first
tier of the landing was entirely consumed ; and it is
feared the remainder of the cargo has'sustained very
material damage. The Dwi?ia, which carried about
three hundred tons, was worth at least'3oool. Mr.
W. ISlteatoLsoN. of Hull,
ull, had, we understand; a .4th,
i,liare in ber.—Fortunately there were nuother ves-
sels near the spot where file Drina was moored, nor
did the fire communicate to the ,contiguous ware-
houses; bet owing to the extreme violence of the
storm, the awful spectaci::: of the horning ship, and-
the near contiguity of the houses and other buildings
to the wharf, we are informed, that the inh/ahitants
of the marshes.- were thrown into a state of great
consternation.

On Saturday, W. Parsons farmer, of Dulcor, near
Wells, Hying some Oispute with his,son respelling
the sale of an ox, which the latter claimed as his
own,.he.took a flail, Pl'ld after repeated blows with
it, killed- the y,oiung man on ,the spot for which of-
4stnce he has lic.'en since committed to Shepton
Bridewell.

On Tuesday night a fire was discoi-ered in the bprn
contiguous to the dwelling of Mr. Sander, at the-
village of Har Fierts; which consumed the
sine, and ten rickS of hay; besides several head of
eatte. The barn contained cgrn to the, value of
00 0 . and is supposed to have been intentionally
,
6 on fire.
London, England, 1809-08-18

NUMFER 5283,]

• •
TURTLES, from Two Shillings to Thr;le Shillings per
Pound.
EVERAL large Cargoes for Sale, at ,WILL-
SHI R E's, King's !lead Tavern, Poultry.—Turtles
dressed every day in the highest. Verteaion for Parties, or
sent to atiy part of Town or. Country.
London, England, 1809-08-18

DOVER, AuG. 17.

" Thomas Richardson and Mary Cann;ng,fur whose
tehension, on suspicion" of felony in the Inland
D-part meet of the General Post-Orlice, a consider-
able reward has been Offered, were yesterday taken
.at Dover. - The appearance of Richardson did not
quite correspond with his description in the baud-
bilk, particularly as to the remaining black part of
a tooth in the centre of his upper jaw and but for
their variance in their statements, when examined
separately, they would probably -have been dis-
charged-. After undttrgoing a very long and., minute
examination beforeEDWARDTHomPsoN,Esq. Mayor,
he ordered a st rid search of their lodgings and trunks,
attending himself to see his orders properly executed.
After the strictest search, nothing was found to ex-
cite suspicion ; and upon quitting the lodging room
to inquire of the woman of, the house for a parcel
which had been seen there in the morning, contain-
ing a coat and other articles of wearing apparel in a
handkerchief, Mr. SHIPDEN, the Tow n. Clerk, step-
Ping back, observed _Mary Canni-ng in the ad of
concealing something in the grate, or the chim-
ney, and upon examining the latter, he found a
small parcel containing four of the. Bank Post-Bills
advertised, with, other Bank Post-Bills to the amount
t f 4601. and Country Bank-notes and Bills of Ex-
change to the amount of between 6 and 7001. The
person of Richardson has siticts .been identified, and
it is supposed he had the remains of his decayed
tooth replaced by a new one. 'The Mayor is et
- to much praise for his indefatigable exertions
on tt:is'occasion.
London, England, 1809-02-16

NAVAL NEWS.

ICOWES, FEB. 15.—Yesterday evening strived here
the • Swedish Ship liana, BRUMbIER, frciin St;
Übes, with salt and fruit, for Stockholm ; she left
that Port twelve days ago, in company with sillteeti
others, without convoy, there being.no Ship of War
at that place, and they thought proper to put to sea,
as they wete daily expeaing the. French .to arrive
there.
P.S. Two other Swedes are in sight, supposed of
the Fleet from St. Übe;. •

DEAL, Fet5,:15...--,Camc down from the River the'
Avery, HAnats for Curacoa ; CLARK,
and the Lord Forbes, MACKIE, for Jamaica ; and
remain in the Downs with His Majesty's Ships au
per last.

LIVERPOOL, FFB. 14.--Arrived the
HULNIAN, from Lisbon, in 12. days. Twelve Sail
of Transports, with troops on board, sailed from
the Tagus under convoy of a Frigate, for Cadiz
the day bt:fore the IFilliam left; and the remainder
were all preparing to leave as
,fast as possible.

PLViIoUTH, Fan. 14.—Arrived the French Sloop
La Prudent, laden with sugar, coffee, &c. from
Guadalonpe bound to France, captured in the Chan-
nel by the Defiance, of 74 guns, Capt. HortAIL

PonTsrpuTH, Fin. lb.—Sailed this day the
,Transport Oak, HALL ; No. 397 is got off Soutli
Sei Beach, and come into harbour..

GREENOCK, Flll3. 13.—'The Schooner Swift, from
New York tO Boston, blown off' the coast, h3vil'S'
180 bags of cotton no board, arrived here on Saw'
day in distress—one man Washed overboard. ,
Arrived on Friday the Lord Dim* INVE‘Mu)
from Nftw Providence—sailed the 24th of Deictifll,
her. The Irmdinda Marquis, was loading for this
port, to sail in a week, alter;
London, England, 1809-02-11

VERIM, JAN. 12.--The intelligence from
South of Spain is very agreeable. The Duke of
limp:TADo is at Cuenca with 40,000 men. If our
losses should have been such that the fate of this
part of the kingdom may appear to be decided, that
of all Spain, which has great strength and great re•
sources, certainly is not.
ELy4s, JAN. 20.—The superior Junta of Badajos
has certified, that the Army of Estremadura already
amounts to 22,000 men, including 3000 horses;
and that its vanguard, consisting of 500(0 Men:
under the comma9d of Major-General LUSTROSA,
has advanced to Truxillo.
Accounts from Badajoz state that the army of the
Duke of Infantado already exceeds 40,000 men, Ott
of Arragon 10,000, and that of FastramOura
1 20,000 ; those of Andalusia and Catalonia are 00
to have increased, but their number is not ascer-
tained.
London, England, 1809-02-11

THE AItMY

The Duke of Noluaus riot .set. seen the re:'►
turns Of the troops from Spain, whiefr had been
moved for .by-his Noble and 4earried Friend (Lord
krskine).. lithe delay was occasioned 'by the ditiii;
vulty of getting the returns Of the artillery, waggon
frai44' and horses, he would be iatistit.d with that
returns of the cavalry awl. artilkrv, tor which ha
Should move, if the returns that had already:been
called for,' wore not on the tatilt within a fortnight.
Lord Liveartiot, as an ;-answcr to the Nobles Duke's observation, read a fetter froth the Adjutant;•
General, enumerating .the ditfietilties w hich,unavofd-
ably prevented an immediate retut n that would boo-
regular and accoraN. Many if the troops were stilt
eau board the tranaports, and the weather bad beet
so tempestuous that it was irnpoWble to land them.
The Noble Earl deprecated the intention of dividing
the returns, as then misaOsfaaory views would be
afforded of the comparative state of the army previ•
on* to and subsequent to the entharkation and re p
Minding.

Lord ROSSLYN, suggesting th3propriety of add-
ing to the rooms, moved fora return Of the troops
that.remained in Portugal. Withotit a retort') of that
force, nn one foil view 'could be,had of the whole of
the artily that bad been-entbarked-ferthe peninsula,
Lord tatyttaPoot, acquiesced irt the suggestion t
after which the Reuse adjourned- till Mend4y.
London, England, 1809-08-16

ivape Rocbefritaiii reproach him with abuses of
and revolutionary excesses, which decency
Lwnatiity shudder at, yet the English (and I
;law br&n it witnes; to it) give the highest credit to
ais caaics snd bravery.

From a cabin-boy Hugues became a pilot, and
fter a baker at St. Domingo. At the first in-
surreEtik,n of that.colony he went over to France,
and waseleaed a member of the Popular Society, and
of the Revolutionary Tribunal, at Rochefort ; got
himself to be appointed agent to Guadaloupe; re-took
tWat-Island from the English, and, in all the Antilles,
acquired the.esteem of the English, and the execra-
tion of the colonists. The stormy and unsettled
times in the inidst of which he lived, have completely
revolutionized his spirit, and a life of peace and tran-
quility is to him a sort of anticipated daaith.
His very name was dreaded through the colony;
his arrival was looked upon as the corning of a wild
beast ; the sounds,of joy gave place to those of ter
ror and dismay. , He was so well convinced of the
odium which attended him, that wl4en he was ap-
pninte,..l to the command of Cayenne, be got a letter
of recommendation from Jeannett, who succeeded
hito z:t Guadaloupe, whtell, on his arrival, lie caused
copies to be circulated in every distria.
London, England, 1809-08-16

•
I:I7AL NFWS-

LYMOUTII, AUG. 14.—Arrived theliptinish pot-
acre Francisco de Paudau, of Cadit, JUAQUIM
GAXISCA bI RUEDA master, from Carthagena, laden
with cotton, dye-wood, bark, gold and silver barS,

about 40,000' dollars, and .bout 100 sacks of flOur;
bound to Cadiz, Was captured ..)n the 31. st July, bY:
the French 'orig "letter of marqUe colnparabl, of -4
guns, and several swivels, and manned with 50 men,
Which Vessei was from Senegal, bound to St. Maloes,
to which port the letter of 'marque belonged. On
the morning of de id Of AUgust hiS' Majesty's ship
Diana discoere'd the enemy' with her prize near .the'
Western Islands, upon which the privateer plun-
dered the polacre of the dollars-and bark, and threw
overboard the flour, and- then made off, leaving a
few Frenchmen on board, , 'should the Diana not
come up with her, but .which, howeVer, she vffeEtid; "
after a F}hoit chace. The privateer escaped. • " •
Arrived and sailed again the schooner Sir Charle's
Cotton, of. Malta," lArk..-JON Es master, froni -Malta ,
and Gibraltar;laden with Bar`illa,•bound to' London.-
Sailed the Swallow and Goldfinch sloop's of war
the' former to the Eastward, arid the 'latter on a
#ruize.

Arrived a gun-brig, with a new sloop of war,
from the Eastward j. and the schooner Gamecock,
EftLEas, froin Fowey, laden with coffee, bOund to'
Malt.

YARMOUTH, AUG. 15.--Arrived this' morning the
Aluspito sloop and several transports, from the
Weser, with part of the Duke of BRUNSWICK'S
army on board, remaining in the Roads with the
Roebuck. and Constant!.

limn, AUG: 15'.—Passed by here .for London,
the Tarleton, CRAKE, from 'Grenada , and the
Cuniterland, Munia, from the River La Plata.

The.Hby 'Scunizel has; been re-captured and sent
in by his Majesty's Schooner Alpha : silt- is froin
Liverpool, laden with salt ; she was captured oti.
Peachy Head Ylst night. by a French privateer.

DEAL, AUG. 15.—Arrived, and ailed for the
River; .the Providence, INGICAM; from New Provi-
dence.

Came down from the River, the Active, Goon-
iaLLow, for Rio Janeiro ; Lady Esther Stanhope,
GooD4LL, for 1-Ltyti; Fortitude, for Dewerara ;
tind Horizon, PITT, for Virginia.

FALMOUTH, AUG. I3:--Arrived the Princess Ame-
lia Packet, from Jamaica, in 35 days.

I)ORTsMOUTH, AUG. 15.—Sailed his Majesty's
Ships La Nymph, Fylia, Jasper, Eyderen, with the
Mediterranean, Lisbon, 'and Oporto fleets, to Yar..-
Mouth Roads.

ISLINDs or SCILLY, At/G. B.—On the 6tl► inst.
the Prussian bark 4lbertina, from London to Liver-
Pool, in ballast, going out of Harbour, ran on some
rock, by which means some damage has been sus-
tained in her bottom, and, in conseqUence thereof,
Bhe is brought on the beach to receive the necessary
repairs.

AuG.'.g.—Came in for water and other.neCissa-
rie3, his Majesty's cutter Entreprenante, Lieut. P•
WlLLlssis, from Plymouth, bciund to Co nstanti-
London, England, 1809-08-16

NOT OF.IICIAL, BUT LIKELY.

" Letters . from Seville, of yesterday's date, say,
that Vic..-ox has surrendered with 18,000 men, and
that the Spanish army under General VP.NEGAS has
entered Madrid. It is also said that the Supreme.
Junta have conferred the rink of captain-General
in the Spanish Army to Sir A. \VELLESLE'(, and the
Grand Cross of CIWILES 111. to CUESTA.

(Signed) "A. AHCLIDEk;IN, Vice consul.".

Extract of a Letter from an Officer in General
CRAW:I;4IA Brigade :
" Talavera de Reyna, July 30, 0309.
" I proMised you I would write when I reached
the army. We yesterday joined it, immediately
after the most severe battle that is to be found in the
BritiSlk annals. Had our brigade (3900) joined in
Sufficient time, the viaory would have been more
complete; but it was not so ordained. - We march-
ed 13 leagues in 28 hours. I have this moment re-
turned from the scene of battle—,horrid would be
the description, had I words to express it : I have
been five hours reviewing it. The town is filled
with the wounded, manv,of whose wounds have not
yet been dressed. I have been speaking to some
wounded French, whom I found in the woods,
where we now form the advanced guard. They
say the. French army were 50,000. Against this
force has the gallant Sir ARTHUR defenckd his pot
and driven the enemy from the at t2ck. The French
are two leagues from us ; we can plainly discern
them : some have retired. We only wait fur three
brigades, to replenish the skeleton regiments, to
pursue them. In us is now the la.e of Spain—the
task is great; but, by the assistance of the Almighty,
ju,tice may outweigh number:, and crown our aye
tempt with success. General SEBASTIANI is dead of
his wounds. With us; the loss of Officers surpasses
any thing before heard of : three General, Colo'
nels, Majors, &c. it is impossible for us to tell; Sit
ARTHUR will best explain in his dispatches. The
battle of Talavera will ever be the boast of England,
though dearly she may pay for the honour.
lence will drive us hence shortly ; the dead are pi"
trid ; they are so numerous, we have not beer, able
to bury them. The French have this moment see
on fire a town, where they were this morning at
twelve o'clock."

The following officers have been promoted for
their distinguished services in Basque Roads :—Cap'
twin NEWCOMBE, of the Beagle Capt. JOYCE, °1
the RedpOle ; Capt. GODFREY, of the "Etna ; and
Capt. CAULFfELD, of the Thunder, are erotuoted t°
be Post Captains.—Lieutenants HOCKINGS.,
TON, CARPENTER (of the Caledonia). LEXANDO4
NIXON, VVET, and COKESLEY, ar • promoted 10
Confrrianders. Mr. SII,ARSHOTT,.sign.I mate of 6111
Caledonia, is promoted to a Lieutenant.
London, England, 1809-08-16

WEST I DIES.

BAUBADOES, JULY I.—The two 'French frigates
Felicite and Furietse, part of Coultnado':e TROLYDE'S
squadron, which not long since so interested, the
public attention by the hope of their capture or de-
strutlion in the Saints, after quitting Basseterre,
Guadaloupe, on the night of the 14th uit. put into
St. Martin's.

Accounts to this effeet are received here frcro.
Dominica, where the Achates stoop of war arrivel
on the u4th ult. in .quest. of Sir A. COCHRANE, to
give him the intelligence. It appears that the
Furkusg having sprung a leak caused them to put,
in there, and was discharging her cargo (both are
laden with colonial produce), in order to repair
it, • They -were watched by two of our sloops of
war ; and in the mean time the Rear-Adtnirat hav-
ing arrived at Mariegalante, the 4ch2ec:: proceeded
thither with the information.

JULY 4.—The British frigate formerly mentioned
to have been ashore off Mariegalante, and sup
posed to be the Civil-F., proves to have beea tho
Thetis, and was fortunately gpt off after starting
water and taking her after guns out, with the loss of
her false keel, and some injury to her bottopl. Stic
arrived here on Sunday, and sailed yesterday fur Ha-•
lifax, and takes the trade bound the from the
Islands as she procceog.

The two French frigates Felicile and Fzfrieusg
were not at St. Martin's on Sunday, the 25th nit*
--So say the Marine Intelligence Book of rock's
Insurance Qiitce, on the authority of accounts by
the schooner Spy, arrived here from St. Kitt's
(where she heard it) and Martinique. Vague 46
this account may appear, we see no reason at pre"
sent to 144 it.

The following letter wa3 received by Sir Joir-!f
DOXLE, GovernOr of Guernsey, irom Mr. ARCA'.
DeaciN, British Vic-Consul at Cadiz '

ot'FiclAL.
CADIZ, AUG. `?.--Accounts have been received
from General Cuesta, of a sign.ll victory, gained by
thr. Combined British and Spanish Artnies, in the
neighbourhood of Belches, between the 27th ancl
29th ult. against the French army under Victo6
which they completely rented, with a tremendous
loss. Ours is estimated at 2000, and the Spaniards
have also lost many, but all have covered thetuselyg*
with immortal glory."
London, England, 1809-02-18

,TO CAPT. SANDEN.

Dtwt Sta—l undeiatand that. most unfortunately, .I,ord
ridgewister has asked tar the vacancy you mentioned. be
,so good as to Tell X imcnes he shall have his wish in a month.

TO CAPT. SANDEN, LYON'S INN.

DEAR. Mt, Friday.
Did you think it possible for us to get a vote on Mr. Pinta
motion, such a thing might be of service to us hereafter.
am sorry the poor boy you mentioned is unlit, as being one..
eked. Yours. M. A. C.
Dana Sig—Will you again ask about our Indian Lieute.
Parades ? He finds Kennett to be a Rack. Jive?: who oti4ed
a Witte to Colonel Gordon,
London, England, 1809-02-18

TO CATTAINAIANDEN.

1 should esteem it a favour were you to inquire about the
I.ieutenancies, at Charles Thomson wishes to purchase, as
his !Loyal Highness would be angry if he were idle at the
present moment of Ammer, Do you think it possible to let
me draw on you Of French for soot.
Yaw's,

M. A. C.
London, England, 1809-02-18

TO CAi'T. SANDEN.

MAI S 1 ti,-1 must beg of you to be on your glitird;.parti-
cularly, f wish you never to breathe my name for the future.
has been assailable from ditierent quarters, and has
been a little angry; but I could not leant what has been the
,cause.
London, England, 1809-02-18

SELECT COMMITTEE.

Mr. LEAou brought up the Report Of the Seie
Committee appointed last night.by the CUMMitIOd of
the whole House, to examine the letters and papers
that had been brought from Captain Sanden's lodg-
ing, and to report their opinion thereon., The Re-
port stated, that the Committee thought the papers
all relevant to the Inquicy.before the House.
London, England, 1809-02-18

ART OF ELEGANT COMPO9ITION.

- This Day Wad published. - -
In Royal titido. a flaW Ldition, price 7s. bd. bountk and let.
- toted, with the full allowante to SI:hODIS,_

THE ELEMENTS of ENGLISH dOMPO.
SLTION, &Signed iota Course of Education mine.
coed to the Study of the English Gtaininar and the Learned
Languages, and adapted to the Use at Parsons in general wito
wish to acquire a'griod style.
By DAVID IRVING, LL.D.
Printed for Riebard Phillips Ni. 6, hridge-street, and to
be had at Bryce, and Co. Edinburgh of Keene, ;
and all other Booksellers.
Of wham may also be had,
Letters'to his Son, 'oa,Teste, Literature, and Composition,
by the late Rev. G,corse Gregory, D.D, lac. price 13s. in
boards.

~ A LAYING PEERAGE.
Tt.is Day vv4 rubliowd,
In a thick Volume, royal anio. coiresponding.with the in-
dex to the Rouse aFCun►uwns, price tat. an boards,
A.BIOGRAPHICAL. INDEX to the HOUSE of
PEEKS ; containing Anecdotes anti ammeters of the
thief Members at each FaiiiilY, and the Public Curidtid and
Parliame. tary Characler of the presto Living Peers, on a
new and improved p an.
By the kl)1:1 OR of.the 1310GRAPRICAL ANDEx to
the 11OUSE of COMMONS.

. Instead a a tedious detail of dates and proper names suc-
ceeding each other, .without -interest, and devoid of useful
intorination, of rational entertainment, tbe present Work
abounds in Anecdote add in keels relative to the Living
Peerage. lt is precisely thekind of Work which, under the
name of a Compendious Peerage, has always been sought
1,,r, , hut which it has required the observations of a long and
active life to coiled into the-present Volume.
Printed for Thomas GoddardNr, 1, Pall Mall ; Cradock
andloy, Ave Mitria- lane, and G. Richards, Corial; to be
had also of all Booksellers.

t whoM may be had, by the same Editor,
The Biographical Index to the House, of Commons, price
12s. in boards, corretted to the present time.

MAILS.
ARRIVAI7-1 Mblin. Duz—i‘Vaterfordp r 3 Gotteabirrgh,
Malta.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TftlS DAY AT TWILVX O'CLOCK.
Consols . ••• 67 H Rea. Ann. - .

Tll E S . UN.

•OLYM QVIS pectsitt VALIUM AUVIAT ?

L.O ND 0 N,

BATVRDAY, PESIVVAItY 18, 1809.

Another vessel has arrived at Liverpool ;from
New York, laden with cotton, which was put
on board only a few byurs before
.the bonds

required by the Embargo Aa were enforced.
Vessel, called. the Lucy has also arrived at Strang.
ford in Ireland, from Savannah.

Lord GRENVILLE brought for Ward his motion last
night in. the House of Lords, for rescinding the Or-
ders of Council relative to America. His Lordship's
Motion was supported by the Lads A=KLAND,
StnatouTu and EESlidliE, and opposed by the Lotto
cIIANCELLOR, Lord R ...ATIIURST, Lord LIVERPOOL,
and Lord Mgtrit.La, and after a debate which did
not terminate till three o'clock this morning, upon
a division, the Motion was negatived, by a‘majority
of 45. Thle number for the Motion was 70, against

it 115.
London, England, 1809-02-18

thq Duke's signature, when the letter bad no signa •
tore ?--TA. I cannoftell.
.04. Was there any thing respecting the seal to be
observed ?—A. Not that 1 recollect. _ _

Q. Did Major Tonyn give credit to it I—A. I
really don't know. _

Q. By General Lorms.—On what occasion did
you go to Mrs. Clarke's—at her solicitation, or of
your own accord ?—A. At her solicitation. . .
Q. Was then any person present ?—A. I do not
recolleEt.

R. On what business did you go there ?—A. I
thin!, at 4er solicitation, that I might aiiew the note
to Major Tonyn, and convince him it was the Duke
of York's hand-writing.

Q. Ttlen I understand that you and Mrs. Clarke
were endeavouring to keep-him in temper till his
Majority could he procured, and that when you
went to her house the note was there ?—A. I can-
not recollect.

Q. Try.—A. Mrs. Clarke gave me the note, and
I went and shewed it to Major Tonyn, and told him
the interest whereby he was to obtain his Majority,
and cm) io a few days it would appear in the
Gazette.
a. Was it sealed ?—A. No.

Q. Can you positively assert that you and Mrs.
Clarke did not, on a former occasion, write a simi-
lar note to answer alike purpose i—A. I never did.
_ _ . . .

. .
Mr. CROKBIt asked the Prisoner for an explana-
tion of dates which were written in pencil "mark on
the back of some of the letters from Mrs. Clarke to
him, but he could not account for them.

The Prisoner was then remanded to Newgate.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not
aware that it would be necessary to call more wit-
nesses—and asked the Hon. Gentlemn. (Mr. War.
die) if he intended to do so. •
Mr. WARDLE replied in the negative.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that the Chairman' report progress and ask.leave to
sit again.
no House- then resumed, the Chairman report-
ed progress, and the Committee was ordered to sit
again on Monday.
A long Conversation arose as to the manner in
which the letters which had been laid on the table
in the course of the Inquiry should • be disposed
of, particularly those exhibited this night. It was
'at length agreed that the Note found on Captain
Sanden should be deposited in a box kept by the
Clerk, that the Members, Clerks of the Bank and
Post-Office, and other personS accustomed to com-
pare hand-writings, should have access to them
from eleven to three o'clock till Monday, and that
the Clerk should attend far that purpose in his
inner Committee Room, on the Right hand of the
House, The purpose for which this examination
on Monday is to be hakis to form a proper.con-
,clnsion as to the note which was alledged to be
written by the Duke of Yo*, but which it is sup-
posed is a forgery.
The House then' adjourned at Half-past Two
o'clock this morning tilt Monday.
London, England, 1809-02-18

In another letter to Captain Sanden she writes,

. .
.. Captain Tonyn cannot he made this month. The Duke
tells ine it will require three months. This evening I shall
o to' Vauxhall alone, as he is to attend the House of Lords,
to vote on Pitt's Bill."

TO CAPTAIN SANDIIN.
No. iq, Bridge-street, Westminster.
I)l,sk Sik-1 hvie mentioned the Majority to the Duke.
lie is vury agreeable to it,

70 COLONEL jBENCH•

Thursiby.
I'll tell you, Colonel French, you can materially serve nie
by giving me a bill for Mel. I suppose Captain Sander' is
the manasing persoil, and 1 shall look to him.
M. A. C.
London, England, 1809-02-27

BIRTHS.

On Thursday the ttitit inst. at Waterford, Irelind, the
Lady of LiUutenant.coldriel C.:imuiling, cif the :zrthPt
DrangUops, of a Son.
On the rith ill4t . Mrs. Thomas' Moore, of 'Norfolk stree;
of a Son.
On Saturday, the Lady of John Turner, Esq. of Woburn•
place, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-08-29

dWiICULTURE.

The weather, during Jilt; last week, in many dis-
. bias, has beets very teinpesitiou,, avid, consequent-
' unfavotnable fur the .progress of the har-
vest. In the county of Nor!olk, mf-re especially,
continualstorms of rain, hail, thunder, and light-
ning, hive been daily experienced in various parts.
'inc beginning of the week occasioned much
impe-
diment to the labours of 'the farmer. Several balls
of fire fell ; one near Cromer, another in a more
westerly direction, two near-Long Stratton; 'and one
at Thorpe, by Harleston, Which ..struck the roof of
a barn belonging to Mr. Samuel Pitts, and entirely
destroi:ed it ; brit the speedy arrival of three engines,
and a vast number of people, sated the surrounding
buildings. On Friday, in the forwaionn, at Gissing,
twat- Diss, there Was one of the_nuyst alarming tem-
pests ever realembered in that itiftglihourhood. The
thunder rolled in the loudest and most terrific peak;
the lightning was vivid in the extreme and the
hail, for an hour, descended in site!, fiiidity, that
it not only covered all the btridings, giving the ap-
pearance irf- winter,butlay on the' ground a Mea-
sured foot deep, and vitas afterwards gathered up by
children into. balls. The rain ..then, cattle down in
torrent, for an equal length of time, tt,oding the
, cleared cornfields ,many inches deep, and the wa-
ter d'd not get away for some hours. So partial and
definite has been the line of demarcation observed by
these ihundei clouds, that both at Gassing and at
Wtenitigham, near WyMoudham, besides other
places, not only in the same parish, but even in the
same farm, while some- of the harvest-men have
been -compelled entirely to: discontinue . their work,
and seek shelter from the fury of the storms, their
fellow-servants .hive not been at• all interrupted in
their labours. ..Nt present, the corn is riot supposed
to base been much dama4ed, :he harvest being only
• comnieuctA but shoal I the w rather of this week
prove As fickle as the last, very serious apprehensions
will be justly founded relative to the great injury the
crops must bustain ; and, under this imprtision, at
• Norwich market, on •Siturday, all last year's•grain
was much in demand, at 1101 prices,
London, England, 1809-08-29

r PROCLAMATION.

" His Excellency Lord Chatham,_ being.
informed that many persons pass:from one island to
another, without being furnished with the necessary
pas;ports, orders,That no presume to repair from
the island of which he is an inhabitant, to another
island, without having obtained a passport from the
Magistrate, which must be signed by the Genisal,
or Commanding Officer, on pain of being arrested. •
All Fertymen and Mariners are commanded to
take no one over, unfurnished with a pass. The
transgressor of this command shall not only suffer
the loss of the boat, or vessel, but shall, according
to circumstances, be punished according to.stilitary
law,"
London, England, 1809-08-11

FIEBDF.N. V. Ii.AWKEtt.

This was also an action ot. trespass for sporting,
not being qualified:. -The witness. proved that the
Defendant was out sporting on. the day stated in
the information.. . .The•pelendant. set up that tie
was qualified, and produced a gr,int, from his
brother, of a rent charge of 1201. per annum ; but,
the subscribing W-itness was not produced, being
abroad in India..
Mr. Serjeant SWEPHERD, with much wit, ridi-
culed the .lea of this being a tona:fide conveyance;
he stated, that however much he tenerated fraternal
love, be could not believe there was any real interest
passed by this deed, he' treated it as a more tuck to
create an expos/ jaag.qualifica:ion to defeat the pre-
sent a6tion, and .he put it 'to the Jury, whether they
could believe it a real transaction, •as no witness was
cant d ro pro% e any consideration for the annuity, or
any payment under the deed ?
The'.iury found
.for the Plaintiff for the penalty,
vie. 51.--71 he Assizes finished. •

SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE.

BARNET' RACES.

TIiURSDAY, AUG. 10: I.
A Sol. Plate sub Scribed by theiGentlemen of Hadley, for all
. ' ages: Two mile heats.
Mr' Forth's Laneaster, by Gull:ulna • - -• t' t
Mr. lellwie's b. f. by Game Nut - - 2 2
Mr. i nor's Durham Lass - - - 2 3
Mr kVangle's Fair Maid - - - 4dr
Mr. Hyde's b. -in. by Pegasus - - - sdr
Even betting on the winner, and 4 to t after the first heat.
A Handicap' Plate, subscribed by the Innkeepers of Barnet,
tor s°l. tree for dpi ages. Iwo.rnile !teats. ,
The D,ikeor.York's Brown Bess
Mr. Bryarit's Pegasus

Plr.Frost's Barleytorn
Mr. Newman's Stargazer

2. to i on the winner before starting; and s.and 6 to i after the

__,
• , first 'heat. ,
• •
- Some hitc,mey taco followed.
The Course was-not su uumer.,,usly. attended-as on the first

clay.

. EXETER RACES.,, MONDAY, Abc. 7.
A Plate of 501, given by the,Manbers of the Co:IPA-v.
Capt. Harding's b.g Tekeli -
Mr. Ashmore's Hopeful
11,1 r. Rookes's Whipper-in

Ss;veepstak.es.or sgs e4ch (r 4 Subscribers.)
1-0. C. Someriet's Sanrpion• - -
Capt. Harding's White Rose -

TUESDAY.
Lord Courtney's Gold Cup.

,I.AI C. Somerset's Scorpion
Capt. HArding's Whim Ruse

- Steward's Plate of 503.
Ca• t. Tiantinet White .Rose -
Mr -.';l 's •Cekeit -
; ricnevei'.re -
London, England, 1809-08-11

damnian invites all lite dantoii to 6,5; tile 8H)1.;-a-
-tions of this Decree-, tons!st of
1-olloWing forrri its chief i:otitent:;
Diet adhereS to the SyStern of neutrality. adopted
the entraorclinary Diet; in order to Secpre the krt.
Violability of our territory. The Lotidamdnan is or:,
dared to rake every, .diplornatic measure neceSsark
to maintain that neutrality; The Military cordcri
placed on our frontiers . shall retain its position;
and may be increased to i.5,00ti Men, ithe, total cl
the federAl contingent, but it shall be diininaecl
disbanded as • soon as circumstances will allow;
without` endangering our safety and traitquility,=—.
The Cantons-shall furnish successively, at the Lari.:,
damman'S request, the contingent Of money neces-
sary for the support of our troops. The Cantens are
invited to be in,readinesSio'raik new soldiers, in
Case his Excellency shOuld find himself colupelted
tb,assernble a force that shoUld exceed thefirst fe-
deral contingent. At the sane time lie would
obliged to call an extraordinary Diet. The'GovertiOr;
of CantOtiS are also invited to enforce,the Striti eater=
of the Police in'the interior, to prevent every
step Which Might 'compromise our neutrality, and
especiltiy to watch over the sale of all kinds of niu;
nitions of Vi`str.
London, England, 1809-08-11

-tit. 7i?
'

I 1 h JYA.I , Auo LIST 030 U.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

CORNWALL..
TO BB SOLI) IN LOTS BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
On the 14th day of August, at the Borough of Saltash, in the
County of Cornwall,
THE Compa& and very Improvable FREEHOLD
FARMS, %VIVI LSCOMBE,
LARD, LREVOLLARD;.and BAG MILL, situate in the
Parish of St. Stephen by Saltash, and on the Banks of St.
German's River, late the property of I ()HN BU'LLE K, I sq.
dece4sed ; comprising upwards of Soo Acres of Arable, Mita-
dew, and Pasture Land, with a Capital Mansion-house,
Farm-houses, and other Buildings suitable for flutbandry,
distant from Saltash aforesaid only two Miles, about the
sone distance from St. German's,. and from Plymouth Dock
about -three Miles. -

For particulars apro4 to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and lila-
mire, No. 3, Lincoin's•uin New Square, where Plans of
tht Estat:: may be seen ; Fr to Mr. k% illiatn Foot, Solicitor,
St. Aubvn-street, Plymouth Dock.
The several Tenants will shew the Premises.
London, England, 1809-02-20

In a few Days will be published,
Ne.alv printed in One Volume, Oetavo, price izs. in boards,
4 ETAPHYSIC:I, ESSAYS; containing 'the
I.V.L Principles and kintlamental Objeas of that Science,
with some Considerations upon the litintin Mind, &c,
13yRiCIIARO KIRWAN, Esq. 1..U.D. F.R.S.
President of the Royal Irish Academy, &c. Author of ple..
ments of Mineralogy, Geological Essays, and other Works.
London : Printed for lopym and Illackinlay, 87, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the sinne Author,
Neatly printed in two Volumes, Octavo, pricet4s. inboards,
Logic ' • or an Essay on the Elements,-Principles, and dif.
(erent M..xles of Reasoning.
London, England, 1809-02-20

SCHOOLNIASTER's PHILANTHROPIC •SOCI
Hk tt ee minted .by.. .. Societ rim
carry into eilezt their oenevoient intentions of raising a
Fund for distressed 'feathers in general, respeelfullran.
nouncc the Publication of the First Number of the PR E-
cEirroit and WEEKLY FAMILY CHRONICLE, on
the jit March next; aid request the Profession as well as the
Nobility, Gentry, &e. who may feel a disposition to patro-
nise so laudable an Institution, to send their Subscriptions
of tl. in advance for the Half Year, without lot 4 of time, to
their Deputy Treasurer, No. 53, Lincoln's Inn Fields, free
of 'Exp.:nee; in order that they-may have complete Sets of
so valuable a Literary Miscellany ; for ho more Papers will
be printed off than will be sufficient to supply the Sub.
scribers; The Committee would feel themselves ill quart-
. tied to discha,ge a trust so important as the present, it. they
omitted this opportunity of assUring the Public., that this
Society is estaolished on a more enlarged and philanthropic
plan than- any hitherto formed for the purposes of benevo-
lence; it is to consist of ail parsons engaged in the Protession
of , Education, whether Principa!s or Assistants,' whatever
their religious persuasion or belief

Count!), Sdbscribers, particularly in populous towns, are
recommended to unite their Subscriptions, so us to remit as
lare a sum as possible Mono nichn;ure. Witere aol. e.tit be
[Ciliated in one sum, it twiy UT preferred). be sent to Messrs.
Child and Co. Bankers to the Institution. _

A Prospectus and a Book of the Laws of .the Institution
may be had of the Deputy Treasurer ; Mr. klarrß, St.
Paul's; and of Mr. Tabart,'Newßolui:streer, Booksellers,
By Order of thq Committee,
JOHN
'Del:Ttea4ret,

~,,_ _ ...
London, England, 1809-02-20

-March tr. john Suter; of East. rtetford, Notti.i4harnshire,
mercer, at eleven, at Cuiidhalt, London.
April as. Samuel Davis, of Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe,
London, merchant, at eleven, at. Guildhall.'
March LI. john Tennant, of Oxtord-street, Middlesex,
wine and brandy-merchant,at one, at .G uildhall...
April 4. William Chester, late of c;liestel-lizld, lierhyskite,
mercer, it eleven, at the Falcon Inn Chestellield.
April 8. George Tupper, now or late of Linton,' Kent, shop-
keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London., - -
March rs. Richard, Palke, of Little Hempston, Devonshire,
co4.metehatit, at eleven, at the Golden-Lion Inn, New-
ton Abbot. • - •
London, England, 1809-02-20

' ROYAL CIIt.CUS.• •
rrHr.4 TRUSTEES of this TFIEATRE having
a. received several Applications fur Renting it, and not
feeling themselves at liberty to close without eating it-to a
public competition, will be, ready to treat with any Person
of-Persons of indubitable responsibility, who may be Lvilhog
to pent the Theatre for a period of not less than Three Years,
With the subsisting Engagements of the Performers fur the
ensuing Season. .
Applications to be mark, by Letter, addressed to the Trus-
tees, at the Royal 'Circus, 011.0 C before Saturday tltC xith
instant.
London, England, 1809-04-15

firmest bulwark of Repubtle.: aoileftirdents; that
without stitodinearmies their liberty Can never be,
in, danger ;
,nor,. with large' ones, safe; to pre,
'mote by: authorised means improvements friend-
ly to agriculture, to manufaaUres, and to ex-
ternal, as well as internal commerce : to favor,
in like manlier, the advancement of science and
the diffusion of. information, as the best aliment to
true liberty ; to carry on the benevolent plans which.
have been so meritoriously applied to the conserva-
tion of our aboriginal neighbours from the degradaj
Lion and wretchedness of savage life, to a partici-
pation of the improydrnetits, of which the human
mind and mullets are susceptible, in a civilized'
state. As far as sentiments 'and intentions such as
these can aid the fulfilment of my dilly; they will
be a resource which Connor fail me,
" It is my goodfurtune, moreover, to have the
path in which I am to tread lighted by examples of
illustrious services, successfully rendered in the most'
,ttying difficulties, by those who have marched
before me. Of those of my immediate predeces-:,
sore it might least become, me here to speak—l
may however. be, pardoned for not suppressing the
sympathy, with which; my heart is full, in the rich
reward he enjOys in the benedi4ions of a beloved.
country, gratefully bestowed for :exalted talents,
zealously devoted, through a Jong career, to the
advancement of its, highest interest and happiness,
---nut the source to which I look for the
which alone can supply my deficiencies,
,is in the
well tried intelligence and virtue of my fellow-citi-
zens, and in the counsels of those representing them
in the other departments associated iti the careofithe
national intelest. In these my confidence will, under
every, 'difficulty, be .best placed; next to that which
we lave all been encouraged to feel in the guardian
ship and guidance of that Almighty Being, whose
pOwer regulates the destiny of nations—whose
blessings
to this rising Republic; and to whOm we are bound
to address our devout gratitude' for the past, as well
as our fervent supplications and best hopes for the
London, England, 1809-04-15

•
LIFE OF LORD' N E N.
ily the ReV. J. S. CLARKE, and „ '1
101:11Y 11,144RTIIUR, posy.. I
• Printed for T. CADF.LI. Ani W. DAVIES,. Strand ; and I
-W. Miller, Albemarle-street. • •
The' Printing of this Magnificent Work is now in sot ad-
vaneed a state, and the Engravings'are all so nearly finiihed, -
that it will eerrainly be-published in the course or the month
of May. As a LiSt with the dates of ordeit, -for copies re-
ceived.previous to the loth of May, will be prefixed to the.
Work, this Liar up to the present time (including a consider.
able 'proportion of the most distinguishananws in the United
. Kingdom), is already printe.l alphabetically, and now lies at
the Publishers' tor the inspeetion of -persons Who !nay be de-
sirous to see that their Names and Addresses are correctly
inserted, and a iso for the piirpose of receiving any further ad..
di tions, be ~re it be fioaily printed, and annexed to the
Work.
Till the loth of May the prices will continue as. at pre-
sent, (Light Guineas tin. Copies with Proof linpressions, and
Six Guineas for other Copies), but, attet that ti'mei should
any, Copies still reilutin unutsit6sed•ol, the pri s ,trust ire-
cessltily be advanced, on aci;outit of toe exfaamilinar) ex.
pene,. arced. • ,
* Proofs of most of the Engravingi, together
with inn. the Paintings inay. now ne seen at Messrs. Ca.
dell ; the.Sttand,

• Lately ptibltnztl.
Ywo V.ltn,res, pr as sewed.
V/lARIA;N:A ;. or :VIODELIN a
....Ls. • Nov',
London, England, 1809-04-15

PORTVIO Urn, t 1 th Minn., I 809.

Previous to the sailing of the late China Peet'
experiments are made on board the *MEW
Amelia, Clatters, and City of London East
and the Alexander Transport, open Mr.
newly invented Condenser for rendering sea-w'w*,
ftesh, and gave great satisfaction. We understo"
that this important invention is also adopted in 1
Majesty's Navy, and meets with approbation, rrsb
affords a constant supply' of pure, wholesome,
water for the Ship'i company, from the water of the
ocean, without any additional expellee. We ba
seen the reports of Capt. fjopcisos, ()ibis MaiesitY -
Ship Trusty, Ctpt. YAII3 of the City of iAlta°7l`
and Capt. BALM!. of the Pripcesurimetia, ,which
state, in the most favourable terms, the great tnilitY
of this invention. . .