biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-21

TIANSPORT OFFICE,

Apt.ll7, 1810.
rrHE COMMISSIONERS for Conducting His
milyEsTY'S TRANSPORT S ERYICE, for taking
Care of Sick and IKrunded Seamen, and fir the Care dad Custody
Prisoners of IVar, hereby give Notice, that they will he
teady at this OLVee, on Tuesday, the meth of May, ISso, to
receive scaled Tenders, and Spear -with such Persons as may he
willing to contraa jar VI CTUA L LING Briscners of Year
in health, at Chatham, fcr Six Months certain from the I,ct of

ilext.
No Tender TOW de received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or• an Agent for him,
personally attend Each Teniet must be accompanied by a Letter
from two respectable Persont, engaging to become bound with the
Person tendering, in. the Sum of zoool. for the due pojormance of
the Contract. •

Farther Particulars" may be known by applying at Ibis Office;
sr to Cap t. Hutchinson, Chatham.

TRANSPORT-OFFICE,

April 12, !lit°,
THE COMMISSIONERS for Condueling HIS
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
ofi'r4onert of War, doibere4y give Notice, that they will be ready,
at 16i:4V-et, on Thursday, the loth of May, ISso, to receive

sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be will ng
to contract Jnr supplying the undermentioned Articles, for Twelve
Montt, I certain.

Coats, Waistcoats, and Trowsers, Navy Bedding, consisting
of /lair Bed, flair Pillow,. Sheets and Night Caps—for Sick
and Wounded Seamen.

Coats, Waistcoats, and 'Frowsers, Paillasses, and Bolster

Cases—for Sick Prisoners of War.
Flannel Waistcoats_ and Drawers, t.inen DI-awers, Covikts,

Stockings, and Curled I-Ltir—for both Services.

No Teneitr will be received after Oxe o'Clock on the .Ij., !y of
Treaty, nct any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him,
personally attend. Each I ender must be accompanied by a Letter
from two respeaable Persona, engaging to become hound with the
Person tend° ing, in the Sum of soot. for the due performance of
the Contract.

Further Particulars ntly beknAvn by applying at this Office ;
and Samples neat' 6e seen at the Storekeeper-a-neral's, iriggines•
Quay.
London, England, 1810-04-21

SPANISH 41113 PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

CORTINNA, MARCH t9.—Nothing particular has
occurred here ;
.We are in daily expealation of a fri-
gate, which- has sailed from London with 30,000
-mtiskets, with which we will arm as many thou-
sands of men. Tbis part of Spain will not submit
to the French, but rise in a mass to oppose their en-
trance. A suflicent number of cartridges, and 200
pieces of cannon, have been distributed through
these provinces.

Truett days ago, the frigate Cornelia arrived at
Ferrol from Cadiz, with two millions of dollars.
The French remain in the Asturias, and are in
number about 4000, but the troops of Gen. Roti-
CALEZ, and those which have entered this pro-
viuce, hold them between two fires.

On the side of Astorga; the enemy is at Port
Ordrigo and its vicinity: The fortifications of this
place are repairing and enlarging. .
CASTELLO RODRI6O, •MARCH 21. In the night
of the 19th, the French, who were at St. Felices,
advanced to Barba de Porca ; and leaving a garrison
at the bridge, proceeded, to the number of about
300 men. The advanced guard of the English, de,
!aching about 150 men of the regiment of Chas,.
seurs, attacked them near the Spring of Barba de
Porca, and obliged them to retire, leaving some
killed,, many wounded, and a number of prisoners.
It is certain the loss the enemy sustained must have
been !great, from the quantity of blood to be seen
in the road, together with scattered arms.

On the part of our allies the English, a Lieute-
nant and two or three soldiers were killed, and four
or five wounded. This anion is certainly very glo-
rious to the English, from the inequality of numbers.
Every day affords us new proofs of the confidence
we ought to have in their valour, of which they
have given us so many and such repeated examples.

At-NELDA, MARCH 23. A party of the enemy's
troops which occupied-St. Felicea, endeavoured to
surprize an English advanced guard posted at Barba
de Porca : with this view
,they passed the bridge of
Agueda, which leads to that village, on the Igth inst.
between to and 1 1 at night, anclbegan to fireon them,
but met with a vigorous resistance on the part of our
allieS, in consequence of which
.they retired, with
the loss of two officers and_ seven 'soldiers, "besides
many wounded and some prisoners.. The English had
three killed, a few made prisoners, and a small num-
ber wounded. The force of the enemy was 600
men ; that of the British only three companies of
chasseurs. The enemy have not -altered their posi
tion, but occupy the same points ; but yesterday we
learned that they have 'withdrawn some troops for
Salamanca.

THE MILITARY.
London, England, 1810-04-21

FOUR HUNDRED EXT A Ci-lANCE...
CWIFT acid Co. are selling the Tickeis and. Shares
of the NEWS 11T E LOTTERY, consisting of 5,000
Numbers, the whole to be drawn on thelltli of I U NE. This
LotterV Contains, besides the usual Prizes, Font' xtr Prizes
„ot ONE II UN E TI CK.E Fs each, whicii a Chance
willbe obtained GI a larger Sum than ever was gat xtf by a
Ticket many Lourry:.: -
SWIt•T and Co. Wye had the satisfaclion to divide among
the Public in the.; ISt and 'late Lotterids, of ttie great
Prizes, at their Olfices, No. It, Poultry„ (established in
r 759), No. 12, Cliaring•cross, and N-o: 3,, tai gate
street. .

YTON, late Pariticr with tlie,,dec:_•ased Sir
A NI E.i BRAN SCO NlB, has the pleasure of annolinc.
ing to his Friends and the Public, the L0"1"f ERN wnich
driws Bth I UNF,, gives the greatest chance to the Adven_
turer fir So sm.it a risk. Mour Packets of Tickets, One
Hundred in eaate.4clcct..are- to be given by the t. ontradors
to the fortunate,Holders of the First-drawn Prize above I'sl.
when a Ticket may gain upwards of L
)0,0001. and Shares in
proportion.
..ElrfoN has been truly lucky in selling Packets of
Tickets, N0.'7,08r, producing neariy 4,0001.- and No. 3,618;
producing 24,7651. was sold Ili sixteen Sixteenths, and paid
by him to the respettive-Holders, who received for each Six-.
teenth 1,5471. 16s 3d. • • •-
. K. h y.TtiN ~oticits a continuance of the public favours,
at his lucky (Mice, •
2, CORNY' t L, near the Mansion-House. -
London, England, 1810-04-21

CURL OF sTONE AND GRAVEL

. .
LON DON : riitted by RICHARD: FI R I S", or No. 4, M rtlett-cou rt, Bow-street ; and Published by W.( 1., LI AM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South Moltomstreet, Grottrenorasgitat.
At the SUN-OFFICE, No. MA Strand. whetv Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, tke. (post-paid); mint be adcirosed.

Ii P ,Surgedb, No e Soutinm Anti-street,'
M iiLloloTl r
Libutrv'. square, P rorir.iic'tnr of AD Al NI S's • St) t '
V ENT a mild. yet efficacious Cure of STONE and C; RA •
VEL in the BL ADD E R.or <i DNEYS, acquaints the Pub,.
lic, that he has for some years devoted his whole professim:3l,
-attention to the above -Diseases. He ,may. be consulted
fiis own House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where
dispenses the Solvent in•bottles of 0..6d. t Is., and 11. is;
Stamps included, two of which last never fail to corte6*
the Calculdus diatheSis in the 'habit, and thereby prevent 016
concretion of Stolle' in persons-of a sedentary lite. - The
cent and remarkable Cure of a. Friend of Mr. Whittle, Flee;
street, in the confirmed Stone; is another instance, arnollb
vast numbers; of the efficacy of this Remedy.
Sold also at Baconand Co's, No. rso, Oxford-street,.,andt
Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchangei the Author's "
quisition of the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition,- 1"`•
ts. 6d. -containing many extraordinary Cases, som_ of perj
fermi recovery, even- after the operation- hint been resolve
i2n, may be had at all the Booksellers..
London, England, 1810-06-25

•
fuly ty. +fester Parry. late of ang Li °lien, Denbighshire,
grocer, at two, at the Cross Keys lun, Oswesiry, Salop,
July 14. 'Obeli %Vent:worth Henderson, of Cu, rge-street,
Minories, London, ship and insurance-broker, at one, at
fuly 14 Joseph Lines, of tipper Queen-street, Rotherhithe,
and Greenland-Dock, Surrey, smith, at one, at Guildnall,
London. •
July 3. William Bryan, late of White Lion-court, Birchin,
lane, London, slum. of Jamaica, and now of Camberwell,
Surrey, merchant, at twelve, at t.;oildhall, London.
- •

CER IFICATLS.
July Li. Thomas Raphael Hobbes, of Mary-le-bonne-Park,
Mid.lesex, music-master.
jolh Salter, of Bermondsey Nert.road, Surrey. carpenter.
lionzas HarrAigton, of Crown-sirert, Sono, Middlesex,
trunk-maker.
George tiringle, of Vanisher, county of Durham, colliery-
undertaker.
John George, late of Piccadilly, Middlesex, haberdasher.
lJonathan Rouse, of Liverpool, merchant.
usep !lett, of Isleworth, Middlesex, calico-printer.
I oscph Diusda le, of inotua upon .11 ul l, dealer.
London, England, 1810-06-25

THE l'l2Wt..)klc.,lN.AL.(ll_.i-,;.1 t•,,_l)act)l,,s

Are nu%v in:143.4;n by S !Atli and E lOW ' A • DS, 66 (on the
I. not ay), ,t Stli-CCSSOrS IQ Joseph Wessels.

• HE JES- LJITS DROPS hate long been known
and csicenied a sate, wit ap, effectual. and often an
immediate *lure rot Strangliary, (,i,cis, Weikness of the
Kidneys, or bladder ; and taken on the first attick of
Venereal Inteetron, they will infallibly Actomplisit the de-
sired erred : should the Complamt be far advanced, it will
he necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits
Drops.
The many depredaeons made on tile Property of the Pro-
ptietors, compels them to give this Caution, that no one
will be sent out of their l-louse without " Shaw and
Edwards (Successors to Mr Wessels), 66, St.Paul's-C hureh-
yard," engraved on the Stamp.
All others which are sold without the above Names are
impositions on the Public.
(rr Ask I .r weasels' Jesuits Drops.
London, England, 1810-06-25

CURF. OF STONE ‘ND GRAVEL

MR.PERRY,Surgeon, N 0.9 ,Southanipton-street,
Bloomsbury square, roprietor of ADA MS's SO L.
VENT, a mild yet effiCacious Cure of STONE.and GRA.
VEL in the BLAPDEIC orKION EN'S, acquaints the Pub-
lic, that he has for some years devoted his whole professional
attention to the above Oiseises. lie may be consulted ,t
his own House on wednesciays anti r4ia.),, he
dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 45. 6d. • us. and tI. 25.
Stamps included, two of which !apt never tail to corret
the caiculous thathesis in the habit, and thereby phwent the
-concretion of Stone in persons of a sedentary lite. The re.
cent and reinarkaole Cure of a Friend or Mr. Whittle, Fleet-
street, in the confirmed Stone, is another instance, among
vast ~unifiers, of of this R,inetly.
Sold also at Bacon and Cd's. No. iso, Oxford-street, and at.
Bolton's, trust of the Royal Exchange, the Author's "
quisition of the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price
is. 6d. containing.many extraordinary Cases, some of per_
feet recovery, even after the operation had been resolved
on, may be had at .Neely, Sherwood, and 'ones's, No. 2a,
Paternoster.row, and all tile ,e 1 ;or.,

RH EIJM ATISMS, PALSIES, anti VUUTY
AI. EC !lONS, with weir usual concomitants.
Spasm, or Flying Pains, Flatulency, IndigeStion. and gene-
rai Debillty (originating in whatever sou.ce) are relieved• and
frequently cured by Whit EH F.AD't ESSENCE of 111 US.
. PI L LS, after every other means
TheF LU II) ESSENCE of USIA KI) (used with the
Pills in those complaints where accessary) isper haps tne most
active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, ge.
ntrally curing the sever st Spr,ins and Pluises, in less than
halt the time usually taken by Opodeldoc„Arquebusade, or
any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used iminediate-
ly after any accident, it prevents the pint turning black.
WHITEII EA trs FA NH CERATE is equally elftca-
cious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs. Scorbuti.:Z rup-
nuns. Blotches. Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, lireakMgs
out on the Face, N4,se, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and I
ed F)es,..Sore Heads and Scorbutic Humours, of every. thi-
54.1110 lUI I . •
Pi. .pared only and sold by K. lohnston, Apothecary. is,
Greek-street. SoltO, London, the EssenCe and Pills at zs.
each—tite Cerate at is. tad and 2s. gd. Sold by-every Me-
dicine Vender in the Vinted Kingdom.
Time Genuine, has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name
juhusten inserted on it.
London, England, 1810-04-17

CAVALRY

Two Regiments of Life Guards ; -Royal florae Guards, Blue;
2d and 3d -Dragoon Guards; sth Light Dragoons;- loth
Light Dragoons ;• 15th Light • Dragoons ;- 11,•rse Artillery,
. two troops, with twelve caption and howitzers. TOtal
3600, exclusive' of The' City -Light Horse, and 'other Yu!.
lunteer Corps.
•
INFANTRY. •
Royal Artillery; Guards, live Battalions; tWI Foot; z6th
ditto ; s tat ditto ; szd ditto ;:7th Veteran Ilattaion ' Lon_don Nlilkt.ia; East and Wesr•;- Tower Hamlets two Batta-
lions ; North York •Militia ; huntinftonsinre ditto ; Cam-
bridge ditto; Cornish ditto; Westmorland ditto. Total
t6,000.,--Amounting in the whole, cavalry and infantry, to
19,600 men., • • .

All of which are stationed at the following places,
in' and about the capital, viz. Knightsbridge,' the
Duke of Glo'ster's Riding-house, Hyde-prk, POrt-
man-square barracks, Horse Guards, King's Mews,
Soho-squ•re, Savoy, Grayisjon-labe, City-road, St.
Luke's Hospital, Worship-street, Tower and Tower-
hill, Bow, Stratford, Hackney, liighpte, Hamp-
stead, and Islington, on the -North side of -the
-Tharp s; the Borough, Lambeth, 'Camberwell,
Deptford, Greenwich and 'Blackheath, on the South.
bide of the Thames.
-fy• -
'From these stations regular piquets aric in readi-
ness to be sent out to almost every street in the Me-
tropolis, to -assist the civil power, if necessary.
In reserve, and within a day's inarch of the me-
tropolis; there are about il,ooo men, cavalry, ia-
, fantry,
London, England, 1810-04-17

BIRTHS.

On Saturday last, Mrs. lames Anderson, of South Lana'
Beth; of a Dauglit. r.
On the isth inst. at his Lordship's house in St. lames4'
place, the Countess of Loudon and Moira, of a Daughter(
On the 7th inst. the Lady of Charles Henry Rich, Esq'
of a Daughter.
()n Sunday, in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the Lady of George
Wharton Marriott, Esq. ota Daughter,
The same day, in Upper Brook-street, the Lady of MaJ°'
Montalembert, of a Soo.

MARRIED.
On the 13th. inst.• at Thorne, Yorkshire, Mr. Beekitt, of '
Gray's-inn, Solicitor, to Mary, third daughter of john BCu"
son, 'Esq. of Thorne. ..
On Saturday last, ,t the Cathedral of Bangor, the Rev.
James Remy Cotton, LL.B. letter' of Denven,
in the
County of Denbigh, and Precentor of Bangor, to Mary Ann,
second daughter of the Lord Bishop of that Diocese.
The same day, at Shoreditch Church; Eugenius Roche.
Esq. to Miss Mary Jane Olivier.
London, England, 1810-04-17

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday David Forsyth and James Doianl the
former a youth eleVen years of age, and the latter
a soldier, 'were indicted for burglArionsly breaking
and enteri:g the dwelling-house of Mr. Myrrs, and
stealing a diamond ling and other articles, of jewel*
lery. The prosecutor resides in the Strand, and on
the 6th olMarch the two prisoners were seen skulk-
ing about the windows of the Metropolis, a4d on
the 71h in the evening they were again perceived,
and the boy Forsyth was
.observed with a crooked
wire to draw the ring out of the window,
.from a
a tray. He was taken with the stolen prop :rty,
consisting of several articles of jeweilev, iu lila
possession. It Was proved that both prisoners 3a•
ed together, and they siere found Qui/iy, but 04
capital charge wasdispenscd with.
Mr. Justice LAWRENCE inquired respectinirthe
boy prisoner, and it turned ont he was tried on a
similar charge at she Old Bailey Sessions, and de'
livered over to his father.

• Joza Sponsa, ariltalian seaman, was indicted fot
feloniously stabbing and, wounding Mary Burson, ou
the 17th of March, with intent to kill her, or to do
her grievous bodily harm. The prosecutrix is a
young woman of goad appearance, but could scarce.,
ly speak intelligibly, in consequence of the injure
she bad suvained. It appeared that a quirret had
arisen between the parties, who were both drunk,
and had attacked each other. The prosecutrix 11,4
been bit in several parts, and itanbed with a foilc;
but she admitted, on her cross-exSmination, th:74
she believed. ,he had used the fork first. Two "ft'
nesses also proved that-the prosecutrix had said AO
did not know bur she took up' the fork first, ,and
also that the i:arties kissed and expressed their kind
intentions towards, each other in Newgate last Sa^,
torday.—Ant Quiliy;•

EXit AT A I Aturit,), , 0
In the Advertisement " Expfd in tr., Ks [and anti 1,14,111%
;41serted in The Sun on &Aura% the 7th taw. read, lone 3uf
March 22 for March to, £36,8!15 18 10 t0r‘36:635 16 log
and after the word " oci ounr-4u,7' add tr: I,ne 50.

tt•rr

°a/mg:Run, APRIL r 4.
Sailed—the Riga Packet, Wm for Teneriffe
Wilson,. for Fayal ; Ranger, Norris, for Cadiz; ClaudinSe
lackson, for !Demerara; and the Rattler, Farmer, t‘ r
APR IL Is Sailed—the Felix, Ross, for Monte Vick° I
Flora, Anwell, for Dublin ; Swift, Cuinmin 's, for Oporto;
Conception, Marchand, tor La Guira ; and the pfaior,
Williamson, for Derrlerara.
London, England, 1810-04-17

IRELAND.

DUBLIN i t.—Tuesday mornm; between one end
two o'clock, a very dreadful accidental fire broke
out in the extensive .brewery concerns of Messrs:
(Alderman) Trevor and Co. Ardee-street, in the Li-
berty, the whole of which was, in a short time, lit-
tie mom than a heap of ashes and ruins. The damage
is greater, perhaps, than ever occurred before in this
city from alike accident. It was the finest establish-
ment, as a brewery, in this- city, and furnished the
means of comfortable subsistence to a Vast number
of industrious persons. The only glean of coniola-
. lion that penetrates through the awful gl,Qm of this
melancholy occurrence is, that no lives were lost.
L., We feel it neeesgary to state, that the rapid. rogresc
of the flames was not owing to the want of the
most prompt and continued exertions. -Almost every
engine in Dublin attended; and our-worthy Sheriffs.
with their accustomed -activity, were on the spot at
an early hour: The premises were, we understand,
insured f)r 0,0001.
The Spanish ewes, whiCh his Majesty appropriated
for the improvement of the breed of sheep in Ire
. land; have been thus divided amongst. the breeders of
this kingdom, viz. Co Mr. Owen Wynn, county of
Sligo; the Rev. H. S. Dudle , county of Wexford;
Mr. J. Pound Hat es, anti the It. v. JameS Sytnes.
• county . Wickhw ; and Mr. George Grietson.
, county. of 1) ,blin.
WEXFORD, APRIL g.—On Wednesday last
most barbarous and vvillul murder was committed
at B‘illybeg, near Ferns, on the body of Thomas
Nowland, of B.illybeg. aioreaid, firmer, by Juba

Now!and, his unclr. This unnatural barbarian was
I seen to go into his own nothe, adjoining the house
of the deceased, and deliberately take of his great
coat, and return with a spade in hi. hand, with

which he butchered the unfortunate victim in ,t man"

net-lo° shocking •to describe. No motive be
assigned for this most unni: oral murder,• oilier than
the deceased gave some opposition. to his uncle, in
the charging a few perches of lane on the.grouad
they mut oally,held. An inquest, %.% as taken the mgt
day upbn the body, beforelAmEs LEe, Esq. one of
the Coroners of this County, and a most respct,
able Jury, who immediately returned a verdict 1)
Wilful Murderagai6st the.s.lid.John Nowlaad, Who
absconde.d atter the commi,sioo of the crime, but,
as the most stria and vigilant search is making
him, it is hoped this atrocious' ruffian will not long
elude justice.
London, England, 1810-04-17

A Clik lALN DISEASL.

DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and,long established
Medicine, called GUrfA SALUTARIS, may be
depn eded on to be a certain, sate, and speedy cure for the
Most inveterate Venereal Disease, GleetB; Ulcersi Van;
and Obstructions in the Urinary Patsages in either set l - its
operation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A slight
case is generally cured in a few days, and a confirmed Lues.
in a short time. Inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, t)ropsies,
lilieurnatisms, Gravels, Weaknesses, 'and Obstructions. are
speedily removed by these. sate and salutary dropS. They
require nothing to work them ott; no restraint of diet'' or
hinderance from business. Those who take them may de-
pend on a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person.whatever. They cause no. sickness, and the isa.
tient may go about his,or her business without the least dan-
ger. The large quantities that aredaily sold for exportation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass 'every other
medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment of Dr.'
Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, •C hea pside, corner of Pa.,
ternoSter- tow ; and retail lay one or inure Medicine Venilers
in every town, in bottles at as. 0. and-4s. Oil". each, wrath
ample directions.
London, England, 1810-04-17

ii IE I)

LOUDON s I' ripted by RICHARD f-I *AR RI S, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; and rOlisbed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Smith Molton.street, Grosvenoriscraar,,
At the SCIN.OFFIMi Rio. t 1.2, Strand, where drivertiseinenis,'Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Ed/Ors-Fie. (post-paia), rwlst bps addressed.

• _ _
Lately, at her lodgings in Milsom-street, Bath, Mrs.
Lloyd, relit of John Lloyd, Esq. of Berth; in• the County
of Denbigh, and formerly Chief Justice of the Carniarthell
' Circuit.
On the 7th inst in Carlisle, the Hon. Mrs: Douglits,
,ter to the late Earl of Seaford'.
On Friday last, Miss Eleanor Blakesley; of Mark-lane.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. MaberlY, the wife of John
Maberly, Esq. of Duke-street, Westminster.
The same day, 'at Twyford, Berks, Mr. Samuel Bra,tloo
late of Kilourn, Middlesex.
On Sunday last, in the 78th 'year of his age, Mr. lobo
-.Phillips, of Bridge-street, Canabredge.
The same day, at Kensington, Master Broad, sou of Car
min Broad, of the Royals.

~

,;
c,
s~
London, England, 1810-04-28

(Inclosure in F.)

Copy of a Letter from Joseph Buonaparte to Colonel Lugo,
Governor of Avila, dated barges, 31st July 409. With
Translation.*
* Vide zzd Inclosure referre 1 Loin t.l of Mr. Frcre's Cor-
respondence.
London, England, 1810-04-28

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.

- • ,„ ,
• No. 9, New Bridge-street,DiSCKlti3TS.
ICONSIDER it but 'an as of justice due to the
meriisot your • LEAK E's PATENT P I I. LS,- to com
municate to you,the following Cure which has'receritly been
performed by them : —An Acquaintance of mine, by the
breaking out of.ati old Venereal Complaint (attended by tl
complication of disorders arising therefrom); was reducecl!al-
most to a skeleton ; and although he had the best medical
advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing could• be procured which seemed to suit
Ins‘case, or to do him any service : he remained in a most re-
duced and..pitiable situation for two years, unable to tolhitv
his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in faCt, no one who knew him ever supposed it pos-
f•ible for him to recover., •He was advised at last to. try your
d.eake's Pills ; he did so, adhering strictly to the direttior.s
given with them, lie had nor taken more Nan two boxes
hetirre he found an alteration for the better : this encouraged
him.to proceed, and by taking a few boxes More he:found
his appetite 'and strength gradually return, amid is now as
healthy and stout as si;y man I know., You are wehlome,
Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it shoUld be doubted,

I' am Sir, your obedient !whittle servant,
Library, Folk stone. PURDAY.-
- Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
THOS. TAY LOA, Member of the ltoyal .College of Silvans,
London, at his ILouse. No. 5, New Bridge-street;
Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
irt a praeticepagicularly directed to the Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Genera-
tion in.both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy vt hiCh men
of his profession shoulci always observe, he flatters him-
self; the advice and assistance he gratuitously aziministers
to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a (Es_
cerning' P üblic-, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity. „ ;

Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3i, St. Al-
ban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the To)shup, No. 103, Oxfool-
street ; Mr. Disboroi,gles, No. 7, ;' Mr.
Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Dviiald's, Glas-
gow ; Mr. Bull,,Daine_strcct, Dublin ; Mr. Bißinge's, Li-
-verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person
in every considerable I'own in Great Britain and Ireland, in
Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain di-
redions, whereby persons.of either sex may cure themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. -
N. B. Every B?x sold m Great Britain is sealed up. with
a stamp, on which, by favour of the CommiJsioners, is
printed at the Stamp-office, " T, Tayloi, No. 9, New
Bridge-street," to imitate which is Felony, anthill others are
cuunterfcits.
London, England, 1810-04-28

(F. in First Inclosure to No. 2.)

•
Copy of a Letter from General O'Donoghue to Sir Arthur
Wellesley, dated Talavera, 3d August-18..9, 12 o'Cloelc.—
With one Inclosure.
•
MY-DRAR SLR,

You will find inclosed the letters you left with
me this morning, and another received since from
Sir Robert Wilson.

[.inclose-also a letter from King Joseph, and ano7
Cher rum Jourdan to Soult, taken upon a Friar just
bioughtin ; it is said in it that the P.r;tizh is
twenty-the thousand strong- at least, and, -notwitb-
stmding, it o! dens Soult to fight yea whenev;4r he
will meet you, :without' discontinuing his march,
which supposeS he brings thirty thousand men with
him at least, and this. is exactly the number die Friar
says he lias.
In consequence of all, and of the appearance on our
left {besides the enemy being this morning at St.
Olalla).' of the corps of Marshal Victor, General
etle,ta has thought it advisable to follow you, and
join you before you meet -Sonit and ,that Victor
comes up. What tortures him is the wounded; hut he
would always be obliged to leave them if he was forced
from his position. Lie intends to march this even-
ing to Oropesa. .

I shall let Colonel Mackinnon know every thing
this instant, and there is-nothing in my power but I
will' do in favour of the British woundA. The
French wounded will be taken goo I care of; orders
have been given and repeated to that purpose.
I. am dear Sir, a• .
&c. &c. &c. •
• (Signed) CHARLES O'DoNoGiwz.
The Right Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley,
•
&c. &c.
London, England, 1810-04-28

‘Vt)RC EST I.I<SH I RI.

VALUABLE IMPROPRIATE RECTORY AND
GREAT TYTHES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WILLIAM .HANDY,
• ,
At the Golden-Cross Inn, iit BromSgrove, on Monrlay„ the
7th of May, Ole, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, sub.
je& to Conditions to-be then prduced,
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; corn-
!
'prising the I M PRO P lATE RPCTOR Y or PAR_
SON AG Eof STOK E-P RI OR, in the County of Worcester;
which consists of about twenty-three Acres or•Glebe Land,
and Tythes of Corn and Grain arising or increasing. upon
ppwards poi) Acres of •Lana, withid the Parish of Stoke-
l'riur aforesaid, being the whole of the Tytheable Lands
within the same Parish." •

"Che above Estate is held under the Dean p..id Chapter of
Worces'ter, by Lease, for twenty-one years. renewable every
s 'veil, at 'a moderate Fine, and which was renewed in No-
vember last.

Stoke--Prior is situated near, to the Market-Towns of
Bromsgrove and DroirWich; being not More than. one mile
-from the Aopnet and three, from the latter ; and the Line of
the. Worcester and Birmingham Canal runs through the
Parish. The Lands are very rich and productive, and it is
Considered one of the finest Wheat Parishes in the County of
Worcester.

. Mr. Chailes rarrott, of the Brick-House; in Stoke-Prior,
appoint a Person to shew the Parish ; and printed Par-
ticulirs may be had at .the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester ; the
Golden. CIW3, bromsgrove ; the George Inn, Bewdley ; at
Gairaw'ay's Coffee-hot:A Cornhill, London ; of MOsrs.
Lenb ,w and Hope, Solicitors, Lincoln's. I nn, London ;,
oldie Auctioneer, Worcester; and of Mr. Bury, Attorney-
-at-Law, Bevvcliey, whey a Map of the Parish may he seen.

I his. Day was ptiblished, price is. 6d.

, - T,ETTEI.I.to the CONDUCTOR 'of the CRI-
LITII.'AL REV' EWi ontpe subjeci of- RELIGIOUS
TO I. E RATION ; with.occasional Remarks on the Doc-
trines of the Trini-y and the Aton'ement. •
By HERBERT- MARSH, D. D. F. R.'S.
. • Margaret Professor of Divinity.
' Sold by F. C,. and I. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
i. Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and 1. Deighton, Cambridge.
Of Ml= may d'e had, price 3s.
The First- Part of Dr, Marsh's Course. of Divinity
Le,:tureS.
London, England, 1810-04-28

body of 'troops you speak Of. There are, however,
1500 men A.lf the: garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo at
Bujar, and as many at Banos.

1 have some detachments upon the Alberehe;and
spies in all quarters. I as yet know nothing of
htarshal Soult's'march, though he ought to' be in
'the neighbourhood of Placentia.

Accept, Sir, the assurance of my high considera-
tion.

(Signed) LUGO.
Send your letters from magistrate to magistrate.
It is the best mode of corresponding.

(E. in First Inclosure referred to hi No. 2 )
Copy of a Letter from Sir Arthur Wellesley to General
O'Donoghue, dated Oropesa, 3d August, 1809,.2 P.M.
DEAR SIR,

I arrived here a little after twelve; but have re-
ceived no intelligence of the enemy. There is no
dust forwards, and I understand that we have -a
Commissary. at Naval Moral, who would probably
have moved if he had 'heard of, the enemy on this
side of the Tietar.
I have written to General Basseconrt, to recom-
mend to him to halt to-morrow,at 'Ceatinelle, and
patrole the roads on the Vera de Placentia as well as
in his front. The movements of the enemy, which
Sir Robert .Wilson announced in his letter of last
night, which I gave you this morning, induce ma
to think, that he will not endeavour again to' force
his way through the village of Talavera; but' that
he intends to be in readiness-to aid Sotilt by Esca-
lona, between ,the Ai&erche and the Tietar. If I •
should be correa in this notion, General. Cuesta
may be induced to give up, his position at Talavera,
and then my hospital these- will be placed in a state
of risk : this gives inc great uneasiness. At all
events, in the -,,e-esent state
.of our operations, it
appears to me that the hospital is too far advanced
at Talavera, and I am t•ery desirous of removing it
-farther back ; I wish you would mention this sub•
ject to General Cuesta, and request him, front me,
to make a requisition in the countiy South of the
Tagus for carts to- remove the hospital. It is ina-
Possible to. hope to be eble to remove it at once; in-
deed, to attempt it might destroy the 'men whom
we wished to save ; but by first fixing upon an in-
termediate station, at no great- distance from Tala-
vera, -we might soon remove the whole from thence,
and afterwards by degrees to tile place to be ulti-
mately fixed upon tor the hospital.
I cannot avoid again to take this .opportunity of
recommending that General Venegas should be or-
dered to keep the enemy in a state of alarm for the
safety of Madrid, by the road of Fuenas and Argava,
as the only one by which he can oblige the enemy
to keep his forces divided ; this is really necessary,
till we shall haVe our rear clear and secure again.
• (Signed) ARTHUR WELLESLEY.
Major General O'Donoghue, &c. .
London, England, 1810-04-28

(G. in First Inclosure referred to in l%to. 2.)

Copy of a Letter from Sir Arthur Wellesley to General
O'Donoghue, dated Orupesa, 3d 'August, t3s9.

MY DEAR SIR.
I have just received your letter of this day, and
its inclosures ; I acknowledge thiltl do nut con-
ceive the enemy are likelr to attack you or to-harass
me, as they say they will, for s:nne time; and I wish
that General Cuesta had remained a little longer ; -
Sir Robert must give yoU notice if they break through
at Escalona ; and you are 'in time if' you march
when )ou find the enemy making that movement,
or' breaking up for a forward movement from St 017
lalla. You see 'that Joseph, with Stbastiani's corps,
is or rather was at Burgas.
At all events, I conceive that it will be desirable, •
that you should delay your march till morning, and
send'off your wounded, commissariat,. baggage, -B,re,
and that you should halt in -the wood 'where the
'yenta-is, till the wounded will have arrived at Ar-
zobispo, and your baggage be here.
Depend upon it, you are mistaken in Souk's
strength,:and that Victor is without Sebastiani, and
the King, who cannot move while Venegas is where
he is, can do us do harm.

(Signed)
General O'bonoshue,

ARTHUR WRCLESLRY.

&c. &c. &c:

P. S. I conclude that you will take care to estab-
lish a strong post at Arzobi,po, and destroy the
bridge at 'Lila% era.

LONDON I Printed by 14 1 CH.\ RD HARRIS, or No. 4, Martlett-court, 13ovv-stre,:t ; and Pcblished by' WI LEI AM AR MIC E R SC RI PI'S, South.Mo!ton.street, Grosirinar,sivare'
, At the Surr=CFricE, No. 11; Strand. wLere Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters l'Or (he Editor, &c. (post-paid), mint b.! aticircsge-d.
London, England, 1810-04-28

LPRICE lIXPENCE lIALITtNN

CONTRACT FOR CAST IRON BALLAST.
Navy—Gyhee, Apil 2.1, igto..
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS,
SIONERS of His ,MAYESTI"S NAPY ao bere3 e
Notice, thai on I-Yednesc/ffy the gth of ill ay next, -Qt One
they will he ready to beat with-such Persons as may be willing
,to Contract for supp6.ing his. Majesty's several DockTards, or
any MC or morc of then:, with CAST-IRON BALLAST.

A ferns of the Tender May be seen a! tliis price, No Teid, r
will be received after One un the day o f Tfr eau', ncr any
noticed, unless the Pal or an Agent Pr him, attends.
Every :lender must be accontanied ly a Lever addressed to the
Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to
become bound with the Person tr ndering, inlbe sun: of cool, for
the due perlormanee'of the Ccntract.

TRANSPORT' 01'f' ICE,
. .
April 7, 'Sta.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Conducting His
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT S ERPICE, for taking
Care of Sick at7oty'au:noted Scinen, and fir tly,Care and Cuttody
of Prisoners of War, herehy give Notice, that !hey quill he
ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the Istb of May, iSin, to
receive sealed 7'en:iers, and neat with such Persons at may
willing to contraft for VICTUAL LING latispners of. Wit
in health, at Cba:ham, for Six Months certain Pm the is, of
July next. '

No Tendir will be received after One u'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any rstice,i,, unless the Party, or an Agent .fir him,
personally attend. Each Tender must be acc•mpanied by a Letter-
from two respectabk Perrone, engaging to become bouyd with the
Person tendering, in the Sum of zoool. Jr the due performance of'
the Contract.

Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Office;
.07" 10 Capt. Hutchinson, Chatham:

TRANSPORT-OFFICE,

April 12, eiro.
;r HE CO..)IMISSIWYERS for Conduaing-
-- MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SLRPIOE, Jr taking
Care of Sick and Initnded Seamen, ated for the (are' and Custody
of Prisoners of War, do berebj-give Notice, that they he ready,
at this Office, on Thursday, the loth of May, ISt°, to" receive
sealed Tenders, and treat with such Pelson: as may ht wiling
to co/vat:for suppiiing the undermentioned Articles, for- Twelve
Months cettain.

Coats, Waistcoats; and Trowsers, Navy Bedding, consisting
of if ail Bed, Pillow,_Sheets and Night Caps—for Sick
and Wounded Seamen. . "

Coats, Waistcoats, and Trowsers, Paillasses, and Bolster
Cases—fur Sick Prisoners of War.

Flannel Waistcots and Drawers, Linen DraWers, Coverlets,

Stockings, and Culled flair—for both Services.

No Tender will be received after One o'Cleck on ily
Toewj, ,61' any ndicei, unlesS tl,e Patty, or an Agent for him,
pet tonal!:y ,attend. Each Tender must be acc,stenpanied by a Letter
Jr:o,-A two respellable Perseas, engaging to become bound with the
Person tendering, in the Sum of fool, for the due performance of
eke Contraci. •

Farthee Particulars may be known by applying at this Office ;
and Samples ma_y be seen at the Storekeeper-Gcnerd4s,

Quay.
London, England, 1810-04-10

returnee
with toe empty coach in the/ same orocr
in which they had gone to the Tower. They came
over London-Bridge, alort St. George's-fields, over
\Vestminster-Bridge, along Parliament-street, aad
Whitehall, to the Horse-Guards, where they arrived
a little before three o'clock.

The populace in the neighbourhood of the Tower
had nearly dispersed at three o'clock, and at four all
was quiet.

The journeyman bricklayer mentioned above to
have been wounded, expired, we understand, whilst
conveying him to the hospital. The person who
was killed in the shoemaker's shop is stated to have
been very. glive in annoying the military, and
whilst one of the Life Guards was pursuing him, he
ran for shelter into the shop, and was shot 'at the
moment of entering it. These, we believe, were
the only two persons killed. It is supposed that
about eight were wounded.
In the course of the evening Lady Burdett, with
her son, and Lady Guildford, paid him a visit in his
house, which is that which Earl Thanet occupied.
It is next to the Governor's ; a good small house,
with every conveniency.
London, England, 1810-04-10

NiIPY.OFFICE,

Marib 28, 58c9.
POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.
THE OFFICXRS and COVIVIS.-
S LONERS of ifis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby giile
Notice to such Lieutenaks in His Majesty's Na-vy as are deiirous
of biingrecomMendecifor the' appointment of POOR KNIGHT
of WINDSOR, under tbt Will of the late Samuel Travers,
Esquire, that they must appy at this pifice, en or before the tst
of "cane next, when they will he informed of the nature of the
Cer-
tfficates and Tertimonials qvhich are required, to' sbew that they
come within the meaning of the said Will, which expresses that
:bey are to be" superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of Eng.
lish Men of War," and shall be Single Men, without Chil-
dren, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and deVout life ;
to be removed if they give occasion for scandal,".•

Dedicated to his Royal fiighness the Duke of York.
Just published,
By f. Faalder, New Bond-street, London, Post Quarto,
Price ios. 6d. in boards,
HER 0 and LEANDE.R: Poem.
Bath : Printed for the Author, by M. Cye, Market-
place. -

GIL BLAS, NEW TRANSLATION.
This Day was published,
Embellished with 24 fine Engravings, after Piaures by
Smirke,
In Four Vols. Bvo. price 61. 6s. and a few copies in Four
Vols. 4to. with Proof Impressions:price Jo'. los. in
boards,
THE ADVENTURES of GIL BLAS of' San-
tillane. Translated from the French of Lesage.
BENJAMIN HEATH MALKIN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.

- -
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row; and G . Kearsley, F leer- street.
*** The same work in the‘original French,- with the same
eMtoellishments, both in 4to. and Bvo. at the above price.--
This edition is printed trorn Didot's revised' text, in a style
of equal elegance with the translation.
The plates of the English and the French editions in Bvo.
are printed on French paper, and the proofs for the4to. on
India paper.
London, England, 1810-04-10

111
V Ni:W-

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL g.—AtTice3 laiet

the Ann outward-bound Indianian from the D:%t;-t:c•

Came in this day his Majesty's ship Fly from tl:c
Downs with a large convoy of outward-bound mer-
chant ships; also his Majesty's ships Rose and fiver- a
ger, the former from Guernsey, and the latter flow,
Sheerness,.
Arrived the Isis, WISBERT, from Barbadoes ;-
Susan and Hannah, from Miaorca ; and the Milian:,
EVANS, from Waterford.

Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Ciydc fret
Spithead.
Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship.s'lately to

Spithead.
Sailed the Klein Hendrick, COZTER, for London
and the Galatio, RENNISON, and Eagle, CauticulL%-'•
for Sunderland.

The convoy for Guernsey is is expected will sail'
early in the morning.

YAM:4OI7TH, APRIL: 9.—Arrived the Anti, of
Yarmouth, ROBERTS master, from Heligoland,whiclt
place she left on Friday last.
--
A number of fishing vessels have been sent ill
here within the last week, captured by his bilajestf
ship Cruizer off the coast of Holland.

HARWICH, APRIL 9.—Arrivedthe Lady France
Packet from Heligoland, with a mail and passengers.
His Majesty's ship Pitcher has detained and .sent
into this port, three sail of Dutch fishermen.

Music.—Want of room prevents us from at-
tempting to do justice to the excellence of Mr. SA-
LOMON'S Annual Concert last night at the Hanover"
square Rooms.—lt was supported by the best per'
formers,' and attended by a very numerous and elem
gant audience.--Mrs. BIkLINGTON, Mrs. Bzs.sCHl,
Signiot DrIiARTINI, and BRAHAU, were the vocal Per'
formers. SALOMON displayed exquisite skill and taste'
in a Violin Concerto. His second movement was
Bias of Invermay, which he played with the
utmost delicacy and expression.—Mr. BAERMA__II
made his second appearance in public, and dkpldY"
very extraordinary powers on the bassoon.
RAUZZINI,—We are sorry to announce the death
of this excellent musician, and truly worthy maw.'
He died at Bath on Sunday morning, of a mortifi-
cation, which began in his kg, and rapidly spread
over his body. He had lived between thirty and
forty years in this country, and had considerably
increased our taste in vocal musk, be improving
the taste of our public Performers.

MARR.I.BI.
On Saturday last, Mr. Sawer, of Battersea, to Mrs. Browns
of Hammersmith.
Yesterday, Edward Collins, Esq. Captain in the 2fst
Light Dragoons, to Margaret, only caughter of the late W 1.1"
liatn. Wood, Esq. of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
London, England, 1810-06-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

• ' THURSDAY,. JUNEQ.i.
The SPEAKER took the al a qua:-ta Wort;
thLee o'clock.

A new Writ was moved for the town of Wey-
Thwah, in the room of G. TI Steward, Esq. who
has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
The Deputy U,lier of the Black Rod appeared at
the and desired the attendance of this Ht‘use in
the House of Peers, to Lear his Maje,t) Ls Speech on
pr,roguing the Parliament.

Ihe SPEAKER, attended by the whole House,
went to the Flon,e of Peers.

Oct their return, the SPEAKER at the table read the
Speech, atter which the Members all retired.

PIPERS

ELATIVE TO THE 'CAMPAIGN IN PURTL'GAL AND

SPA! N.

Capy of a Letter front. the 111:1iON Werlesley-to Sir Arthur
Weile4ley, dated Seville, Aug Is, 1809.
. [Continued.]

'O. Under the discretionary .poWer..witich • you
.were'pleasecl-to leave tome, I have sent yOur second
letter on the subject of the rank of ,Captain General
in tire Spanish army to Don Martin de-Garay.. It it
should be his Majesty's pleasure that y-u should not
permanently hold that rank, the mode 'which you
have adopiedin that letter, affords a sufficient op-
portunity for- the operation of his Mij,sty's co,n-
maqd, and I am sat isfi:..d that this. course , f proceed-
ing will he more agreeable to this Goveinment, than
that- which Nkas proposed in your first letter.
I have fnmardedsto Don Martin. de Garay your
letter respeeling. the horses presented to you by the
Junta, and alio concerning the pay of Captain Ge-
neral.

14. I have received with great concern the de-
scription contained in these letters of the .t.fistre.s of
your army, and of the perverse conduct of General
cue Sta.. This Government is disposed to remote
General
have
from his comiLand, whenever it
. shall have received from you, or from the British
ambassador, a regular \and detailed statement of his
misconduct. It is my intention IQ present. to the
Secretary of State, a recital of the several taats st.tted
in your dispatches respecting Gen. Cuesta, but, in
judgment, i
my t would not appear to me to he pro
per that I should directly insi,t upon his removal.
'As far as I can coiled your sentiments upon 'tins point,
they appear to coincide with mine. It is not to be
suppoted that this Government will continue to 'em-
*ploy- General 'Cuesta in the chief command of the
army, after having rv,ceivtil full notice of the several
lads which you have stated ; and I am Satisfied that
removal_ would be made with mote chcerfulht ss
,and alacrity, and with less danger of unpopularity,
if it sho.ild appear to be rasher the necessary conse-
quence of his own. conduct, than tie result of the
iuteiterence of the British Ambassador.
London, England, 1810-06-22

I. leave tie honour to be,
&c. &c. &c.
WELLESLEY.

(Signed)

Dispatch (separate) from the Marquis Wellesley, to Mr. Se-
cretary Caniihig. tlarad,Seville, list August, s4•9.—with
three inclosures.
SIR,
In consequence of the discussions which took.
place between M. De Garry and we, resFeciing Ge-
reral Cu!sta, M De Garay at length requested me
'to state, In a note, my desire that he Siianish Gh-
-vernment titioula take the riece,s-iry, measures for
placing,the command of the army in the hands of a
more competent and tractable officer titan General
Cuesta appeared to be, fry los conduct in the last
cam asgn.
.2. 'rids request of M. De Garay was the natural
result of the course 'which I had pursued, in throw--
in; upon the Go,f rnment of Spidn, the respotisi.
Witty of leaving the command in. Estretnadura in
such hands.
3. Being no* relieved 17y M. de Garay's express
solicitations.from any difficulty, I addressed the, en-
cloSed note to him, to which he bas returned the dn.,
sw of which a translatiLn k inclosed.
'4. You w ill 'serve, that General Cuesta's
health • bad required -him to desire to be reli. vrd
from the cornman.l of E•trethauura, and that his
rz..signattoti-had been accepted by tie Government.
b. Tire Government avail, itsAt of this 0, 6s:on
to urge the continuance of the• British Array in Spain,
and -insitmates, that some a§surance from me to teat
etrett would be required, previously to th,-
of a successor to Genrrol Cuesta. I hive nue
• thought the insinuation of st,ffi ient imporfanc: to
justiftriny particular notice.' In the ute;iti- w
the command in Estreinadura has devolved on
Eguta, au ~slicer, whose
,local knowkAe
of Spain is said to be considerable, bUt who is de-
scribed' to'be other-Wise quite incapable of holding
such a coninranth
•6. The most proper person for the .comman.l,in
E,treinadura, would be tile Dukt. Of • Albuquerque,
who
,hais been tristingrisbett by several a 'Cts of gal-
lautry and spirit -in the. last campaign. He is an
oject of jealousy to Ju•ta, and if he should be
appointed to the co emand in Estretnadora, attempts
Will certainly be wade tO reduce the .tre.tgthof that
divisfou of the Spanish arniy. •
• I have the honour to be;
• With great truth and respeB,

(Signed)
London, England, 1810-06-22

CAVALRY.

The Life Guards,- the 3d Dragoon • Guards, or
King's Own, the 12th Light -liragooons, the t.sth
Light Dragoons, and two troops of. Horse Artil-
lery, with 12 cannons, having with them a quan-
tity of ammunition, exclUsive of the City, Light
Hotse, and others in the vicinity of this,metropoliS.