biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-07-21

rag c6rner. • -

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, his MAtestl ar-
rived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. At three
o'clock his MAJitro' held a private Levee, which was
attended bY a depntatron from the Corporation of' the
City-of London, to present an Address.
The RECORDER read the Address of the City, and
Lori HAWKESBURY, as Secretary of State for the
Home Department, read a very appropriate Reply
from his 14AJUSTY, both of which are subjoined.
After the Deputation retired, the following had the
honour of being presented to his MAJESTY :
Captain Sir C.BRISDANI, on his receiving the bonourof Knight-
hood abroad.

Captain Sir J. GOatt on his return to England, by Lord Mul-
grave.
The Rey. Dr. PLUSITIL, by the Earl of sathurnt, on Ms being
appointed Dean of Gloucester.
__

—His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Cabinet Mi-
nisters present, • and Mr. gYDER, the Judge-Advo-
cate-General. His MAJESTY set off on his return to
Windsor about sit o'clock.
London, England, 1808-05-13

DA VESSELS.

TbP 14,?RD CHANCELLOR stated, that he hat tree:ved a

letter from a Noble Viscount (Sidmeuth) intimating that he
should be prevented„by indisposition, from attending to-morrow,
and requesting to put off his Motion till Tuesday.
The Lords were accordingly ordered to be summoned for
Tuesday.
London, England, 1808-05-13

DUCHESS OF BRUNsWICK.

On the Order of the Day being read, for taking into considera-
tion his Majesty's most gracious Alessuge,
Lord I IAWKESBURY said, there was no necessity for him
to take up the Shoe of the House by goirg at any length into this
subject, us he was convinced there was a general disposition
amoegst their Lordships to accede to an Address, expressing their
readiness chearfuily to concur in the object of his Majesty's
Message, in snaking provisi'•n for an Illustrious Princess, who
was so neasiy related to his Majesty. The late Duke of Bruns-
wick MI in a cause which was as much the cause of this country
as of Prussia, and the consequence of his attachment to which, it
was well known, was the confiscation and spoliation of his terri-
tories, and his Illus•riousWidow being obliged to seek an asylum
in this country. Under the se circumstance:, he thought there
c.suld be no hesitation inn acceding to thei Address which he should
move.
Lord AITCKLAND eXpressed Lis entire concurrence in the
Address.
The Earl of LAUDFRDALE did not mean to oppose the
. but thought it would have be en better if the Noble Secre-
tary of State ad no' mentioned the clreumstances respecting Pres-
sis, a, at the time the 'Nem% happent d, to which the Noble Lord
alluded, we w.re at war with Pressia, or at least Peace with that
Power htd not been concludt d. He thought, however, that the
sum intended to be given in this instance' (10,0001. a year), was
inconsistent with the provisions inac:e for other branches of the
Rocal Family, as with respect to the five Princesses, tbe sew:
provide d for ~11 was 30,00'd. a-year, whn:h amounted to only
tioool. a-yc.:r for each, little mere than laalf the amount of the sum
granted TM,. case. Ile ss Hind also to be understood .es giving
his -:;port it: this instance upon the ground of the nt ar relation-
ship of 'sic ilirstrious Pri cc's to the Royal Family, and not
upon anv kid that a foreigi, Erinct ss Coming to this country es an
asylum, 'slionnicl therefore be provided for, us in the pre sent state
of Europe seen a pi incii.le sr ight It ad to a heavy -pence.
The Address was agreed to nem.
London, England, 1808-05-13

'This day was published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 15s. in bolt-fa,
ARTLESS TALES. By Mrs. IVES HURRY.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, PaLinos.
ter-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
MORAL TALE', I 4mo. price 4s. boards,
London, England, 1808-05-13

DIEM

Tuesday, Mr. Hubbard, publican, of Nassington, n ar
ford. His death was occasicticd by swallowing a small bone
(whilst eating same beef-steak pie) which stopped in his wind-
pipe :is few days a mortification had ensued. The bone was
then passed down his throat; but he died shortly after, in conse-
quence Qf the accident.
Tuesday se'anight, in Fair-lane, Cork, Mary Duke, relict of
the late Edward Duke, of Bandon, agesi le; I..ars : she eujoyed
the happiness of seeing 197 of her children, grand children, and
great grand children, and was perfec: in her intellects to the last
moment.•

On Tuesday morning, at North End, Hampstead, after a lin-
gering illness, Mrs. Ward, wife of Robert Ward, Esq.

HIGH NVATIA A'L' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOttROW.
Morning
Afternoon 23 minutes afttr 5

MESSRS LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine the:r
attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted
in an unguarded hour, and that Debili;.y whichis caused by youth=
tul habits. Mr. I.ricu having been engaged, in this ex cluive
branch for the het eleven years in this house, it is presumed th..t
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these
Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy,
and pain and elmger are equally avoided. ►n every complicated
case, and in those distressing defictencies, which are the conse-
quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of
maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a safe
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are
stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a
bank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob-
served. No. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar.
There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining.

THE following Cases will skew the efficacy of Dr.
FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, in
all Nervous Disorders, Indige.tion, &e.
To Dr. 17RFE MAN.

Ste, As i have experienced a most wonderful cure by your Fo-
thergil's Nervous Cottlial Drops, I beg leave to mention it thus
publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from my stomach in
large quantities, terribly dis: urbed in my head, frightened at any
thing, palpitation of the heart, cloiected spirits, loss of memory,
violent breakings out on my arms and body, and could get no rest
night or day. In this condition I was left by the most eminent
Physicians, expecting every moment would be my last, till my
wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles of which
perfected a cure two years ago, without any return of the disease,
to the surprise of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most
extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to unfirtutiate nervous
patients, and it will be esteemed a favour conferred on,
Sir, your MCFC obliged humble Servant,
Millbank-street, Westminster, Witch 11. L. PEN NORTH.
London, England, 1808-05-13

DWI' LT, TION COMMITTEE.

. ~.....
Mr. YORKE pre. ,ented a Petition from certain
Farmers and M,t:t.li:s in the County of Cambridge,
against the Rept.rt of the Committee as to discontinu-
ing the Distillation of Spirits from Grain, and pray-
ing that it may nct pass into a law.
Mr. YORKE, n moving that t'iis Petition be laid
upon the Table, t xpressed his hope, that the House
would lie as in, adopting a measure which at
most could onlf be attended with a temporary relief
to the coLinies, and which might be attended with a
permanent disadvantage. .He wished the Nal(
Lord would put off the discussion of that Report.
whiCh had been• fixed for Monday next, in order
that Gentlemen might have an opportunity of snort

maturely considering the evil consequences likely to
arise from it. The Report itself was very volumi-
nous, and it was impossible that it could yet have
been sufficiently perused and considered by all those
who should enter into the discussion of it.
The Petition was then laid on the table.

Lord BINNING said, that consideringthevery ad-
vanced period of the Session, and the necessity there
was, that some measure should be taken upon this
Report before its conclusion, he could not help still
wishing to bring forward the discussion of it on Mon-
day. Although the Report was apparently volumi-
nous, yet a great part of it consisted of recitals of
former Reports, &c. which it was not absolutely ne-
cessary to peruse, in order to be master of the subject
to be discussed.

Mr. W. SMITH was of opinion, that if it were
postponed to any more distant period, there woi,ld
not be the least chance of any measure being taken
upon the Report in question. •
Sir JOHN NEWPORT stated, that it appeared
to him the Committee had gone beyond their pro-
vince, and in a certain degree recommended the vio-
lation of the Act of Union.

The SPEAKER here observed, that the only ques-
tion before the House was, Whether the Noble Lord
would delay his motion or not beyond the day for
which it was already fixed ?
LorcilllNNiNG added, that he was much inclined
to abide by the day he had already appointed, having
heard nothing stated that shewed him the necessity of
altering it,
lIPCLINTOCK'S PETITION.

The Bill for Granting a Compensation to Mr. M,-
Clintock was brought up. Upon the motion for its
being read a first time,
Sir JOHN NEWPORT expressed his disapproba-
tion of thus again opening those claims for compen-
sation for the loss of certain fees, occasioned by cer-
tain new regulations of a former Act of Parliament,
as he thought it would be a bad precedent. If
they were to be opened on the part of indivi-
duals, they might as well be opened on the part of
the public.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that it appeared, from the face of the original
documents, that great injustice had been done to the
individual, and that this was the only mode of his
obtaining redress.
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER entered into a long ex-
planation of the manner in which the injury complai-
ned of had arisen, and shewed the necessity of gran t-
ing the redress required.
The Bill was then read a first, and ordered to be
read a second time.
London, England, 1808-05-13

PARIS, APRIL 28.

The exportation of cotton has been prohibited by an
order of the Minister of Finance, in consideration of
the nianuftctorics and of the p"esent circumstances.
APRIL 30.—1 t is affirmed, that on the 24th inst. a
personage of distinction arrived at Bayonne from Italy.
London, England, 1808-05-13

lORLIGN INTELLIGENCE.

COPFNHAGEN, APRIL f..)
The day before yesterday we received intelligence,
that all the enemy's ships have left the Great Belt, and
riled to the south-east, probably to Langeland. In
the straits between Laland and Holstein, so many fo-
reign vessels were cruising, that the'passage was much
impeded. On the other hand, the ships which lay in
the Kioge Bay sailed away on the 20th. We have
since heard that the English made an attack upon
I.angeland ; on which occasion, they shot more than
'two dozen balls upon the wall ; and in the skirmish,
which lasted about three hours, not one was lost on
the side of the Danes, but more than six on the part
of the English.
The following official report has been received from
Norway Colonel Von Staffeld went with three
companies to oppose the Swedes, who had entered
Norway by Milskougen, and drove once more their
advanced guard, Consisting of 200 men, far over the
frontiers, having in so doing not lost a single man.
The Swedish commander in Dalecarlia has dispersed
.1 pri-Nclunation in Skalbukila, which, however, will
have no effect upon the faithful Norwegians."
London, England, 1808-07-28

GEOGRAPHY.

TT is the least praise of the following series of Ele-
mentary works of Geography to say, that they Are better
adapted than any other, as a means sf teaching that useful science,
the real fact being that they form the only effective system that
ever Sias contrived, by which persons of ail ages may speedily and
certainly attain, a clear and accurate knowledge of Geography—
and at the same time they claim a decisive pre-eminence, as the
only practical course by which the seisuce pn bo successfully and
easily taught in large Seminaries,
I. The GRAMMAR. el -011.00R.APHY, with Maps, Sm—
its. fsd.

7rhe fIEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, for the JUNIOR
CLASS, containing fifroon aniline Maps, to be filled in by the
Stodent, price Ss.
S. The OBOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, for the SENIOR
CLASS, containing projections of lines of Latitude and longitude
for fifteen. principal Mops, to be &Beet la and Honked by the
Senior Student 4, price Ss.
4. POPIILIM. GPOGRAPHY, consisting throughout of the
most interestint and entertaining features of Geography, Illus-
trated withsixtr Epirsainp representing.the manners and contents
of Nations, acc. &c. price 14s. bound.
Ali by * Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. ,
. Printed. for Riendan Piticcits,' No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, apd tabs Itadriall Booksellers and Dealer, in Books, with
rthelidi aliorrance to Schorillt
London, England, 1808-07-28

THE NEW EXPEDITION.

Transports, to the amount of 5000 tons,- are to,as-.
semble in the Downs, and proceed to Cork,without
delay, where another embarkation of troops is to tales.
place.

" CORK. JULY 23.

a Another expedition will shortly sail from this
port. The Ist battalion of the 26th, or. Carneronians ;
the 2d battalion of the •14th, the Sdhattalion of tht
Royals, and the Sd battalion of the 27th;with sotrie
Itroops of Cavalry, have received the 'r route, for this
City, in order to embark for foreign service, and the
transports for their reception may be daily expected."

.
s, DOVER, JULY 27.
" The wind having again got round from the east•
ward this morning, a fleet of transports (about 50)
came out of the Downs and have proceeded on their
voyage to Cork, where they are to take on bond
troops ; they are provisioned for ten weeks.
" Wind E. N. E. and blows a fine fresh gale."

We stop the Fress to state, that accounts were this
day received from Sir ARTHUR WEl.LrsLav, dated on
Thursday, the 21st inst. on which day the Transports,
with the troops, were off Corunna, all well. Sir
ARTHUR had been ashore himself at Corunna, and
found the people were in the best disposition, not at
all disheartened by the late reverse which Cutsx.t had
experienced.
The French had suffered most severely in that ac-
tion. Sir ARTHUR was received with the greatest
r.:spect. After being ashore a short time he r,nurncd
to his ship, and proceeded-on his dcsfnit:oa.

•We ar Loney hope that no time will)be in lost in ex-
pediting the fourth expedition.
Besides a corps of heavy artillery, it -is said,:ffrat
ten regiments of heavy and light cavalry will go with:
it, and two brigades of the Foot Guards. Why lkdt
send the whole of this force ? The two re intents -of
Life Guards might do all the necessary duty about
London at present. Why are not men of such hish
name as Lord CATHCART, SIT DAVID BAIRD, andSir'
SAMUEL. AUCIIMOTT employed at the present moment?
Yesterday, agreeably to the General Orders for,
cropping the army, the Non-commissioned Officers
and Privates appeared upon the Parade, in St. James's
Park, divested of their queue:.
Friday, the Royal South Gloucester Militia was
reviewed by Lieutenant-General Lord C. SOMERSET,
on the Level at Brighton, preparatory to the Grand
Review, which is to take place on the Downs, on the
PRINCE'S Birth-day. Lord BERICELEY was so much
afflicted with a fit of the gout, that he found-himself
incapable of heading his regimeat at the above Re-
I view.

The Sussex Regiment will march from Steyning,
and encamp on the Level, on the 10th of August, to
assist at the Grand Review, on the 12th, and on the
14th, will strike their tents, and return to their Bar-
racks at Steyning.
Tuesday evening, the Duke of Nowruusenzntrum
arrived atWindsor, to review the Royal Horse Guards
(Blues), of which he is Colonel.
London, England, 1808-07-28

THE EXPEDITION.
---
The forage baying been got on board, most of the
ships had, according to order, dropped down to St.
Helen's on Tuesday evening, and most of the Officers
had gone on board. Yesterday morning, the withe. nd
„having come round, Sir Joao MOORE andinost of
Staff went on board ; but tough the wind, during
the whole of yesterday, continued as fair as it could
blow, yet at the time the mail left Portsmouth, the
whole of the fleet remained at St. Helen's. This we
cannot help ?evening, proceed from what cause it-
may, since not only every day, but every hour that
such a formidable armament is detained from its des-
tination, may be productive of consequences that
mar defeat the fondest expectations.
Te following are nearly the heads of the Staff :
LieuteGeneral Sir Hatur Bottum), of the Guards.
--Sir !eau MOORE, of the Std Regiment.
—..-------- J ou w Herr ,92d Regiment (Gordon Highlanders).
...------------- M‘Kr NZ =Few z ra,73th(Ross-shireHighlanders
-Lord PAGET, 7th or Queen's Light Pigeons.
.Major-General MUIZAT, Ro)ml Regiment of Malts.
--.----------- Honourable E. PAGET, 29th Fuot.
-..-------- Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK, Half Pay.
Brigadier-General R. STEWART. -
Dep. Adj. Gen. Brigadier-General Ct.:snot; of the Guards..
Ttersise ditto, Hon. Captain!! STEWART and CALTSCARTI!!
Quarter-Ms Colonel MosutAr, Guards. 4
Deputy ditto, LientessneCnienelDELANCET.
Deputy Inspector of Hospifab, Dr.llllllllllllllls. .
Deputy Comnslasary-General J. Ittattrinv, Esq. ..
Assistants ditto, .....-- GAUNTLET and J. Mummy, Esqn.
Colonel GRAHAM, of the 90th Regiment, a Very
distinguished and well-known officer, goes as a volun-
teeer and as an honorarf Aid-de-eamp to Sir JOHN
li
MOonE. .
1, The gallant veteran Colonel Ciarraow, of the 79th
Or Cameronian Highlanders, and who raised the regi-
ment, gets the rank of Brigadier, and will command
the Highland Brigade.
The army amounts to nearly 14,000 men, and a
better appointed or finer corps never left the pountry.
Among many fine regiments the 4th, 28th, slid 92d,
have often distinguished themselves, and are called-
crack regiments throughout the British army, more
particularly the 4th, (or King's regiment.)
On the Spanish and Portuguese territory, we will
likewise have as officers some of the greatest prowess
that ever graced our annals. More popular and more
distinguished than Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, Sir JOHN
MOORE, and General Join; HOPE, never appeared in
modem times.
London, England, 1808-07-28

oußisors PORTABLE COMPANION.

This dtly was published, in six elegant Volumes, royal 18mo,
-illustrated with coloured Maps, the THIRD Eorriost, much
• hopiweeB atadmnlarged, Price Oae Guinea atsd a half in boards,
or Thlrtp•six Shillings neatly bound,
!THE
BRITISH TOURIST'S ; or, TRAVEL-
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of every part of the United Kingdom ; and comprehending the
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PENNANT, SULLIVAN, HASSRLL, GRANT,
WYNDIIASI, YOVNO, MORITZ, HOLMES,
JOIINSON, SUAtv, RoaxarsoN, Sr.Foarn,
littrentasoar, NPWTE,. SKRINE, &C. &C.
h seventl• Original Tours communicated to the Editor.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LI.. D. Rector of Stoneifitld,
Vicar of Hurley, &c. &e,
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, and sold
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tit, in hoards, or 13s. 6d. hound in red.
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Tie TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the LiNfrEl>‘
KINGDOM, with Forty-six newly drawn Maps, 251. In boards,
or 30s. coloured.
London, England, 1808-07-28

Llaniiaff, &e. &e. &C.

This interestin; work had been sent to press before the lamented
de.A.ed the Author, and the manuscript had been completely
finished in the week previously to the sudden iliness.whicit termi-
nated his valuable life.

Printed for Itteumte Perm tars, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friar% and to be had of all Booksellers.
....Of whom may be had, by the same Atrhor._____

LECTURES on EkPERIMEI4TAL PHILOSOPHY and
CHEMISTRY, in two vols. price I 3s. boards and 4s. bound.
A NEW cycubpapiA, in 2vols,quart& price six guineas,
in boards.
London, England, 1808-07-28

SPAIN

This day were published, in two elegant Volumes, small octavo,
price 10s. 6d. in boards, illustrated with a Map of pain, and.
several other Engravings •

rTRAVELS.through SPAIN and-PORTUGAL,
recently performed b 1 an ENGLISH GENTLEMAN :
containing accurate Delineations of the Manna& s.and Doisairic
Conurriex of that Courdry, with Anecdotes of the Pittner of
Pawn', &c. &c. • Esti:nut% of the Power and. Resources of the
Spanish Monarchy, and other interesting and authentic particulars.
" Haifa aro:dazed upon, or near the spot, is worth,* cart-load
of recollections."—GlLAY:ll LLTTIRS,

Printed for Arcs:tap PhiLt.trs, Bridge-street, and to be had
of all Booksellers in.Towet and Country.

Of whom may bo had,
The PRESENT STATE of PERU, by I. StINN rI, Esq„, with
II ngravinp, price 45a. in boards.

TELE IrELLES LETTRES.

This day was published, in Two eiegant Volwnes, duodecimo,
price 12s. in boards, or 14s. bound and lettered,
LETTERS on LITERATURE and COMPOSI-
TION, addressed to his son,
Et GEORGE GREGORY, D: D.
Late Vicar 0f.% est-Ham, Domestic Chaplain to the Lis:top of
_ _ _ _ _ _ .
London, England, 1808-07-28

pres9lt,

Yesterday as the carriage of a Mrs. HAurrr, of
Piccadilly, was proceeding along the King's Road,
.Chelrea' one of the hones became restive, and by rt•
heated kicking, broke the coachbox in pieces, when
the driver had one of his legs fractured, and received
r-a desperate kick in the .fleshy part of the thigh. 11:
was taken away in the carriage.
• Thirteen Capital Prizes to be Drawn of ,C20,00D/
t £lO,OOO, £5,000, £2,000, and a full proporeie2
/of other Prizes. Next Tuesday, August 2, is the
day: Tickets and Shares, 'warranted undr.rim, ate
telling at all the Lottery Offices:
CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, Jcvr 211.—There
'are net Many arrivals of Wheat to-day, and the suppl!
on hand again short; the general tales.are at a snit
increase- in price—Barley and Malt are in short sup
ply, the latter rather higher—Beans of the two de-
scriptions likewise—There areconsiderable arrivals of
Oats, part froin Wales, but the prices in this trade
are quoted full as dear as our last—ln Flour but lit'
tle. fluctuation.

OINSIAL CUAIRINCT AS ONDIMS
Wheat, 555. 655. 90s. Beans 625. 665.
Fine ditto, 695. 665. Tick ditto 61s. 675.
_ _

Rye, 465. 51s. Oats, 401. 421. 485.
Baxley, 445. 50s. Poland ditto, 475. 48s.
Malt, 68s. 74. Potatne ditto, 505.
Waite Peas (b0i1er5),1451..1555. Rape Seed, 351. to 381.
_ _

Grey ditto, 56s.6its:
Fine nay 60s. 668.—.Seeonds 555. 60s.
London, England, 1808-07-28

The ATLAS of the UNITED KINGDIIM, 121. halt bound.

MR. BLAIR'S SCHOOL BOOKS.
This day was published, a Iskw rdition, price ss. bound, with a
full allowance to Schools,

THE CLASS BOOK; or 365 Reading Lessons
for Sehools, combining information on every subject, with
elegance of diction ; every lesson teaching some principle of science
or morality, or some important branch of general knowledge.—
The utility of appropriating a Lesson for every day in the year
will be obvious to every experienced Tutor.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. &c. dce.. '
2. READING EXERCISES, for the use of the junior classes,
consisting of amusing and instructive Lessons, in prose and verse ;
printed in a-large typh, with the words divided at the beginning
of eace lesson in the manner of Brown's Testament. Price 2s. 6d.
bound.
3. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPHY, containing the ele-
ments of the various popular branches of Science. To which are
subjoined numerous questions, experiments, and examples ; illus-
crated by copper plates, on the plan of Goldsmith's approved
Grammar of Geography. Price 3s. bound in blue.
'4. THE FIRST CATECHISM FOR CIiII,.DRIEN, contain-
ing conunon things necessery to be known at an early age. By
the Rev. David Blair. Price 9C with the full allowance in the '
purchase ofAriaptities.
Printediqr Itilcuaeri Puts ties, No. 6, Brhke-street, Black-
friars; and. to be had, wholesale and retail, of all Bookseßers in
G'r t Britain and Ireland.
• B. It is s•instssr llPperiaaps to add, that the above-mentioned
won s are.the most esteemed and popular that have been .offered
to th °dee of the Nlasters and Governesses of. Academia.* for
I • •
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than in the prinapal 'Aloof& throughout the empige, is a Luis-.
[ factory testimony of their superior. Merit-alai st their. ply 4)
universal preferences
London, England, 1808-05-25

BREV F.T.

Colonel Thomas Baker, onfialf:payOf the late 1231 Foot, to be
Major-General in the Army.
Lieutenant-Colonel Christopher Jeaffreson, on half•pay of the
late 4th Garrison Lattalion, to be Colonel in the Army.
Major Chevalier de Narquard, of tke Royal Foreign Artillery, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army.
To be Majors in the Army.
Captan James Irving, of the late Royal Trish Artißev?.
Captain Lewis Prevost, of the Royal Foreign Artill:ry.
Captain Charles de Menard, of ditto.
Captain John Midgeley, on the Staff at !lilacs Barracks.
London, England, 1808-05-25

DU 1).

The 4th inst. Mr. Alexander Ferrie, writer, Edinburgh.
At Thurnham, Mr. S. Jones. He was remarkable for his penu-
rious economy. From the situation of a gentleman's coachman,
he rose to the possession of a fortune, and accumulated •he sum of
•27,0001. by denying himself the enjoyments of life. He has be-
queathed his property to a number of poor relations to whom,
during his life, he paid no attention. A niece, with a large fa-
mily, to whom he left 20001. died at Maidstone on 'Wednesday
se'nnight.

HIGH WATER. AT I.ONIX/N BRIVOE TO-MORROW.
Morning .... 47 minutes after 2
Afternoon S minutes after 3

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.

WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil-.
Diseases. Their symptom s every I'arcnt and Guar-
dian of Children should be acquaired with. '1 hey occaNion loss of
appetite, a paleness cf the colour of the face, emaciation and irre-
gularstate of the Bowels, attended after with violent Pains a they
bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and th, y
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre-
ventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent
Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest
characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have
no equal. Their public approbai,m, given to the Proprietor, from
a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own faun.
lies ramps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it.
of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and
others, who have the care of children should have this remedy as a
family Medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or Bowels cf
Children are ally way disordered, which it will ways be found to
relieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside, London ; aral retail by most country Venders, in boxes
at 2s. 9d. and ss. tid. each.
London, England, 1808-05-25

I

PERPETUAL ATIVOW'SOII--SUFFOLE.
mESS RS. WINSTANLEY and SON respectfully
acquaint the Public, that the SALE of the Perpetual
Ad-
.owsnn and next Presentation to the valuable RECTORY of
I lOLLESLY, in the County of Suffolk, advertised to take place
at Garraway'a, on Friday, the 27th Lust. is POSTPONED for a
short time.
London, England, 1808-12-06

DEAL, DECEMBER S.

Came down from the River. the Posthumus, Srm-
CER, for Jamaica, and remains in the Downs with the
ships as per last.—Wind S. W.

• SHEERNESS, DECEMBER S.
The LEvEnrr sloop of war sailed this,day with the
trade for Gottenburgh and the Baltic. The Dolphin
store ship, Capt. C. WESTON, is arrived at, the Nore
from the River : she is ordered to carry out stores for
the use of onr fleet at Gottenburgh, and in the Baltic.
It is expected a number of British men of war will
winter at the island of Marstrand.
YARMOUTH, DECEMBER S.

Sailed on a cruize the DA PHNZ frigate, of 22 guns.
—Arrived from a successful cruize off the Scaw, the
CRVIZER sloop of war, having captured upwards of
a dozen vessels, Some of which are laden with pitch,
tar, kr. rte.—Several of them are arrived in this port.
Arrived also the BUSTARD gun brig, and a cutter
with a convoy, and remain with the Roams., Vice-
Admiral DOUGLAS, and HAvoc gun brig. Wind
S. W. fresh breeze.
London, England, 1808-12-06

SECOND EDITION.
11lie day ware published, in Two Volumes, Mem, with a Vo-
lans of Plates,priee It lam boards.
r EItGeSON'S LECTURES on SELECT SUB-
JECTS In MECHANICS, HYDROSTATICS, HYDRAU-
LICS, PNEUMATICS, OPTICS, GEOGRAPHY, ASTRO-
NOMY, and DIALING, with Notes, and an Appendix, adapted
to the present state of the Arts and Sciences.
By DAVID BREWSTER, A.M.
The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged.
Edinburgh: Printed for Mundell, Doig and Stevenson, Bell
and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; J. and A. Duncan, Glasgow ; and C.
Garlock and W. Joy, Ave-Maria-lane, London.
•.• For favourable Reviews of this Work see the British Critic,
of May, 1806 ; and Literary Journal, March, 1806.
London, England, 1808-12-06

This day war published,
In Royal Oporto, price is.. neatly lalf-bousd.
nSTgLL's NEW GENERAL ATLAS.-
Containing distinct Maps of all the principal States sad
lUngdeals throughout the World, from the latest and beat Au-
thorities, including a Map of Ancient Greece, and of the Roma
Empire, the whole correctly engraved upon thirty puss, legal
quarto, and beautifully coloured outlines.
Printed for, and sold by Charles Cradock and William Joy,
(successors to the late,Thomis Ostell), No. 3, Ave-Marla-lane,
Paternoster-row.
N. B. The same Work, fall coloured, price One Gaines.

VOLUME THIRD OF ANDERSON'S TRANSLATIONS.
This day was published,
is one brie volume svo. price One Guinea, sewed,
DR. ANDERSON'S POETICAL TRANSLA-
TIONS, Vehtme ; containing Francis' Males, Garth's
OVID, sad Lewis' STATIUP.
Edinburgh: Printed for Mundell, Dols, and Stevenson; and
C. Cradock and W. Joy (seceessen to T. Odell) s, Ave Maria.
lane, London.
N. B. The above Volume hems the Fourteenth of Dr. Ander-
son's Poets.
London, England, 1808-12-06

VICTUALLING WINCE, Damao. 2, MR
THE COMMISSIONER: fir VIOTUALLING

XIS MAJESTrs NAPT,J, herds OH Notate,

Tim on Tuesday the 111th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders is writing (sealed op) and treat for Two Hundred Tons
of MUSCOVADO SUGAR; to be answerable to Samples, to
be prodeced with the Tenders ; to be delivered in the original
Packages at the rate of front Seventy to Eighty Tons per week,
into hi; Majesty's Victualling &ores at Deptford; sod to be paid
for by Bills payable with interest ninety days atter data.
The Conditions of the Castract may be seen at the Secretary's
Once.

N. regard will e has to *sty Than la which the pries shell eet k
averted he senate etiagds, or that shall it k &kernel to the Bari
Wen One *Tied es the edi Tway the nth karst, nor tam
the Pinill• gotheiedes the Teeder,or awe Perim at his i•hdp eitssids,
le tamer grit* ;dialer.
London, England, 1808-12-06

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price in boards 161.
AGENERAL and CONNECTED VIEW of
the PROPHECIES, relative to the Conversion, Restora-
tion, Union, and future Glory, of the Houses of Judah and
reel ; the Progress and final Overthrow of the Anti-christian Con-
fedesry in the Land of Palestine ; and the ultimate plaid el*
fusion of Christianity.
By the Rev. G. S. FABER, B. D. Vicar of Stockton-opos-Tea.
Prillfid for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
roa ; sold also by J. kbachard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

A 'Thin' &kiwi, ear eted, of
A DISSERTATION on the PROPHECIIS, that have Urea
fulfilled, are now fulfilling, or will hereafter be fulfilled, Med*
to the great Period of 1260 Years ; the Papal and Moho=
Apoyasics, the Tyrannical Adis of Antichrist, or time>yiel.
Power, and the %mond= of the Inn. Zn twolarge Worn,,
price in basis Ifia.
London, England, 1808-12-06

LEITH, DECEMBER 3.

Arrived in the Roads on Wednesday, the BASILISK
gun brig from a cruize ; and STRANGER gun brig
from Sheerness. Sailed from the Roads on Wednes-
day, the ARTADNE sloop of war on a cruise. The
CYGNET sloop of war, which sailed lately from the
Roads, dismasted, is arrived at Sheerness.
London, England, 1808-12-06

This day were published,
Handsomely printed brdemy 4to. with Z line Portrait of Sir
Philip Sidney, beautifully engraved by 111. Warren, price .Cl. ss.
in boards,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of
Sir PHILIP SIDNEY.
" Nor love thy life, nod hate: but What thou liv'st
Live well: bow bni or short, permit to Heaven."
MILTON.
By THOMAS /OUCH, D. D. F. L. S.
Prebendary of Durham.
London : Printed for 1. Mawman, Poultry; sail T. Payne,
; and Wilson and Son, York.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author
WALTON's LIVES, second edition. svo. 12s. boards.
. _

This day was published.
A New Edition, in folio, pries is.
UARDING's FARMEk's ACCOUNT-BOOK,
for 1808-9.--containing

A Journal of Occurrences on the Pat=
; Daily Account of labour performesL
Account of Receipts and Expences.
Weekly Account of Live Stock.
Produce and Consumption of Corn, Hay, and other Crops.
Dairy Accounts.—Annual Receipts and Espenoes.
By means of the Titb!es aid Instructions here given any person
of the most moderate capacity wUlbe enabled to keep accurate
Account of whatever is done on the Farm each Week throughout
the Year; and the Work is so contrived, that each Week's Ac-
count may be sysiarated from the Book, to be sent by post to an
absent employer.
London : Printed for Y. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1808-12-06

FOREST TREES.

• This day was published, in Bvo. price 9s. in boards,
THE PROFITABLE PLANTER; a Theoreti.
cal and Practical Treatise ea Pluming in every Description
of Soil and situation, particularly those which are most difficult,
as elevated aches, barren heaths, rocky soils, &c.; including Hints
on Shelter and Ornament. With a Plate of Implements for Plant-
ing, invented by the Author ; and Samples of Larch, itc. &c.
By W. PONTEY,•

Nurseeyrnan, Planter, and Pruner to the Duke if Bedford.
2. PONTIT'S Foitir Paoatza and Tstrata OWNaa'S
11STANT ; or a Complete Practical Treatise en the Training
and Management of British Timber Trees, whether intended for
use, shelter, or ornament ; including an Examination of the Pro-
perties of English Fir Timber, and a new System for the Manage-
meat of Oak Woods, &c. kc. 81b. with plates, price 12$.
London : Printed fir J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street ; and
Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1808-01-12

On the 15th instant, will be ptiblished,
A LETTER TO A MEMBER OF THE PRE-
SENT PARLIAMENT, on the ARTICLE of CHARGE
against Marquis WELLESLEY, which have beets laid before the
House of Commons.
By LAWRENCE DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Printed for T. Cada and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1808-01-12

FASHIONABLE DAM-INC.—PRIVATE TUITION. .
MR. J. G. HOPKINS begs leave to returnhis
most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general,
M
the very distingulahed patronage he has experienced since the
decease of his Father, and respect/idly solicits a continuance of
this favours. Ladies and Gentlemen who have heves acquired
this accomplishment, or those who have not attains :d the present
fasloonable mode, may be expeditiously instructed in the most
rind manner, to qualify them for the first Assemblies, on appli-
miss at his residence, Coaehmakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheap-
side.—The Rooms may be engaged.

NEW MUSIC,
Nati by GOULDING, PHIPPS, DALMAIN, and Co. No. 124,
New Bond-street.
AFIRST Posthumous Concerto for the Violin,
& & umposed by the late celebrated Giornovich, with alters.
rim by J. Mazzh3ghi, price los. 6d.
•Nd tor piu non mi sento," a favourite air, as sung by Signors
Cabbed, arranged for the Piano-forte with variations, composed
kl dittos ;eke Ss. 6d.
• Hose told a Flattering Tale," arranged as a Glee for three
%ow, by ditto, price 2s. 6d.
loriginal Canzonets for the Voice, with an accompaniment
e Harp or Piano-forte, composed by Mr. Ploo'c, price t's.
• A knight there came from the Field of Slain," a favourite
Cleetor four Voices, composed by 'l'. Cooke, price 3c.
" Drown old Carr in H..!:--..bers n," a much-admired Glee for
eiTroVoices, composed by Crary, price is. 6d.
Flower that Blows is like this Rose," arranged as a Glee
friar Voices, by ditto, price t s. 6d.
" Down by a River's Side," a favouritel-13411ad, composed by
James Stevenson, Mus. price Is. 6d.
Is Tell me how to bid Adieu, Love," a Rondo, by ditto, price
a
Eloe-ey'd tranger; a Sortsi by William Slipp, pike

WHITE HANDS have ever been esteemed a per-
sonal Beauty in both Sexes, and in some parts of Europe
et essential to Persons of Rank.—The BANDANA SOAP, or
Wks Washing Cakes, possess the peculiar property of giving the
'mo elquisite delicacy of textrre and inconceivable fairness to the
which are constantly washed with this Soap. Even in eases
'PR the skin has been injured by labour or other violence, the
I,ld2ess.andconrseness are effectually, infallibly, andperrnanently
'red, and succ:eded by a smoothness, fairness, and delicacy of
'Y'rartes which cannot be acquired by any other: means what-
7e? It isby experience only, that any one can form an adequate
9f. the supetior excellent,. of this Soap.
W °ld by the Proprietor's sole At, whose signature it bears,
1/
,ra•
ilitt'rs No. 229, Strand, near Temple-bar, London: and
Lot
PloPtetors, as a further security, beg them to be particular in
27 lt. that the came and address of the printer, E. Spragg, No.
hwitreets Covent Garden, is afFixed to the label ar d wrapper.
All tektri
eminterfets.—Sold by rtest Perfumers and Medi-
cLe 'Vevders ln Town and i:ourtxy. Pr ice is. each Cake.
London, England, 1808-01-12

GREAT ADVANTAGES !!

SHARES of TICKETS at Sixteen Shillings a Ticket cheaper than

at other Offices. it
I WARNER's, No. 16, CORNIIILL, who submits
• the following Statement of Prices, that the Public may see
how much they save in buying at his Office.
WARNER'S PRICES. OTHER OFFICRS' PRICES.
icket
Half 10 12 0 Half 10 15 0

Quarter
Eighth
Sixteenth

5 6 0
2 13 0
1 7 0

Quarter
Eighth ...
Sixteenth

5 9 0
2 15 6
1 8 0

City Tickets ... 712, 01 City Tickets ...
THE STAT LOTTERY
Begings Drawing MARCH Bth, 1808.
Contains an astorishing Number of Thousand Pounds and
Five Hundred Pounds Prizes, in addition to as many Great Ca-
pitals as was usual in former Lotteries of 60,000 Tickets, as
&scribed in the following rich List :-
3 of £2n,000 120 of
S ...... 10,000 30 ...
4 +5,0t)0 45

7 14 0

£l,OOO
500
100

&c.
Tickets for the GRAND CITY LOTTERY in Variety.
Letters, (Post paid), containing Orders enclosing Bank Notes,
Post-Office Orders, or short-dated Bills, will be treated the same
as if present.
Country Agents, for short-dated Bills, supplied with Shares on
very modt.r.deTerms.—Letters, post paid, duly answered.

RICTIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stock-
Brokers, corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the
gate of the Ric g's Mew., Charing Cross, respectfully recommend
to the notice of their Friends and the Public the State Lottery that
is to commence Drawing on the Bth of March next. The Scheme,
with only 20,000 Tickets, contains nearly double the Number •pf
Capital Prizes that former ones of 50,000 have had, with not three
Blanks to a Prize, and every Prize to be drawn from the Wheel—
Not one fixed. CAPITALS.
3 Prizes of Z 20,000
3 - - - 10,000

are

X 60,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
15,000
105,000
X 2 50,C00

s;opo -
1,000 -
500 -
London, England, 1808-01-12

. -4114) *l7 • •..
• 8273SinirJAVUART 9. .. G .tr
•
&kr Monday' morning, a little before break of
day, a-large barn bekinging to Mr. Coppard, jun.-of
.Woodmancote; was discovered to be on fire, the
dames issuing front the top'of the barn, and threat-
ened the destniction of the whole building, a great
quantity of grain, and the adjoining premises. The
'conflagration was• discovered by. Mr. Coppard, who
instantly hasteried. to the spot, ascended• the building,
and-being-speedilyassisted. by several of his servants
and semi:Men, they hkppily succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames, and the loss of property of the value
of manY thousand pounds was fortunately prevented.
This morning James Smith, who was apprehended
.about .a fortifiete since on suspicion of being the
.nlah who his committed the numerous robberies in
the neighbourhood of Emsivorth and Havant, was
re-exammed At Hivant, before the Rev. J. Norris and
W. Grant, Esq. Justices. It appeared on the exa.
Initiation that on the morning of the evening that
Messrs. ilayles' and Snook were robbed, that Smith
was busy cleaning his gun, and at the time of that
robbery he was from home. A great coat, exactly
answering the description of the one worn by the rob-
ber, was also afterwards hung to dry on Smith's pre-
mises. Mr. Chatfield, of Emsworth, who, it will
be remembered, was so badly wounded by a footpad,
said, that the gun produced as belonging to Smith,
was very similar to the one he was shot at with ; and
that the shot which wounded him, were of the same
size as those in the possession of Smith. It appeared,
that his neighbours in general were very suspicious of
him ; and on the evening of the 17th of December,
when three persons were robbed on the road between
Havant and Emsworth, he was seen to return home
about eight o'clock, with a gun on his shoulder. He
had in more than one instance endeavoured to per-
suade a man, of the name of Sims, to commit rob-
beries with him, particularly to steal logs from Ems-
worth quay, and to break open warehouses. He was
re-committed for further examination on Tuesday, the
19th instant.
London, England, 1808-01-12

ARMY.

ACAPTAIN in a very Old Regiment of Dra.
goons, will Exchange with one of Infantry, or a Captain on
the Half-pay Establishment. —Apply by letter (post paid) with
real name, addressed to G. A. at WUls's Coffe-hottse,Sezie-street,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.

WANTED to Rent for a Term of Years, a good
FAMILY HOUSE in perfect repair, containing Dining,
Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, three or four best Bed Rooms,
besides those for servants, with Offices in proportion, a Walled'
Garden, and from ten to twenty Acres of Dry Meadow Land
adjoining the House, not exceeding three miles from a good
Market and Post Town, and in a country where the Roads and
neighbourhood are good. The Counties of Berks, Wilts, or So-
merset, would be preferred.
Direct (post paid) with particulars of Rent, Taxes, description
and situation of the House, to E. P. Post Office, Worcester, which
will be answered if likely to suit.
London, England, 1808-01-12

VICTUALLING arms, shuwary 8,180 g.
THE COMMISSIONERS for IrIpTiIifLLING
XIS marEsTrs NAVY do krely give Notice,
That on Friday twat the 15th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for TWO HUN-
DRED THOUSAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM ; to
be delivered, duty free, from the Bonded Warehouses at the Port
of London—one half theaeof in the course of a month, and the
remainder in a month afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable with in-
terest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract, in which some new regular
tions have been introduced, may be seen at the Secretary's Office.
N.B. No Tender will be admitted for a less quantity than Ten
Thousand Gallons.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price Mall not he
inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board
blore One o'Cloci on Me said Friday next the 15th instant, nor unless the
Person who males the Tender, or some Person on hit behalf, attends, to

-whets calkd.,

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Decess4er 23, 1807.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of *UNITED.
COMPANY of MERCHANTS ( ENGLAND, tratty
to Mr EAST INDIES, is heris give notice,
That a Genesal of the said Company will be held at their House
in Leadenhall-etreet, on Wednesday, the 20th January, 11104

from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until Six in the Evening, to
Ballot on the following Question, agreeably to the Act of the 39th
Gee. cap. 89, viz.
" That this Court confirm the unanimous Resolution of the
Court of Directors of the 7th October last, whereby the Com-
mander and Owners of the ship Ganges are fully acquitte4 from
all imputation of neglect or misconduct in respect to the loss of

that Ship,"
• In order to determine by such Ballot, whether Three Parts In
;Poor of the Proprietors present, at such General Court, concur
Ida the Court of Directors in acquitting the Commander and
Owners of the ship Ganges, from all imputation of neglect or
thiteonduet respecting the loss of that ship.
WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretary.
London, England, 1808-01-12

FIA*BURGH, DEC. 18.

There is announced for the 27th January a public
sale at Copenhagen, which must prove highly inte-
resting to European commerce in the present posture
of things. The following are the articles to be dis,
posed of :-600,0001b5. of coffee, of the island of Java;
200,0001b5. of sugar, of the same island ; 100,0001bs.
of sugar, of ; 100,0001bs. of pepper ; 50001bs.
of indigo, &c. &c. These goods are to be delivered
at Bergen, in Norway, where they have recently ar-
rived, in a Danish vessel, from Batavia and Manila ;'
the ship is called the Three Friends, and escaped from
the English cruizers by coming North about of the
British Wands.

The following changes in the Ministry and Corps
Diplomatic of holland, were announced in the Royal
Gazette of the 19th December :
Mr. Hogendorf leaves the War Department, and is appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Vienna ; Mr. Jansens,
President of the War Section, succeeds as War Minister; Mr.
Verhuell quits the Ministry of the Marine, for the place of Mini-
ster Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Pe-
tersburgh—he is replaced by Mr. Vander Keser, who ceases to be
Minister of the Colonies and Commerce—he is succeeded in that
Department by Mr. Cambitr, lute Minister of Justice, who in
that capacity is succeeded by Mr. Van Maanen. Mr. De Caulin-
court, Grand-Ecuyer of the King, is appointed Minister Plenipo-
tentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Naples.

'rum EV MN ING STAR.
London, England, 1808-01-12

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 22.

Letters from Vienna state, that the Austrian ports
are not yet shut against the English, but that this
measure is likely to be soon adopted. The above
letters add, that the importation of English manu-
factures is strictly prohibited throughout the Austrian
dominions. We understand that the French civil
code, called the Code de Napoleon, is to be introduced
in the Hanse Towns.
London, England, 1808-01-12

• COMMERCE DEFENDED.
On the 18th instant will be published. by C. and IL Baldwin,
• New Bridge-street,
AN ANSWER to the Arguments by which Mr.
J-36. Spence, Mr. Cobbett, and others, have attempted to prove
that Commerce is not a Source of National Wealth.
By ;AMES MILL, Esq.
Author of " As Essay on Ow lnyollcy of a Bounty on the E.
portation of Corn."

This day was published,
lu Two Volumes, medium Octavo, with numerous Engravings,
price 11.11 s. Gd. in boards,
ILLUSTRATIONS of SHAKESPEARE and
of ANCIENT MANNERS, with Dissertations on the Clowns
of Shakespeare, on the Collection of populsr tale., entitled (testa
Romanorum, and on the English Morris Dance.
By FRANCIS DOUCE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-: ow.
London, England, 1808-09-29

ORDNANCE OFFICE, Setteltelterl, 1808.
THE PRINCIP,IL OFFICEES of HIS MA-
JEST?'. OR DNAETCE. ds hereby give Notite; •
That Proposals will be received at their Office in PaU.MaII, on
or before Wednesdaythe sth of October next, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the performance of the I'LAIS-
TERER's WORK, for service of this Department, for a petted
of three years,
.at the following Stations, vit. •
THE TOWER, PURFLEET,
• PALL-MALL, GRAVESEND,
GREENWICH, and .•
WOOLWICH, TII.BURV.
Plirtheryarticubrs, together wltb the Terms and Comlttiortai
of the Cantrict, may be knoWn, upon application at the pec
tad's Office.in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day • between the Ilieu
nt ten and fonroklock, where the Proviso' Is hre tb'br deliver
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Platsterer's Worh,"... but
no Proposal tan be adn:itted after the said stly -of October next,
1 at twelveti'cloch at noon of the same dax, neither will any T
der be noticed, wars- rise party making it, pr. 44.4.4 in b
behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, .
R. H. CREW, Sterna,.
London, England, 1808-09-29

S}II,TE.NIBER

'The rilit.ovis sloop of war sailed on Monday for
the Baltic, with Captain Horn, Captain of the fleet,
on board.—The Aunts T, of 64 guns, and t:.e
;gun-brig, with the trade for Gottenburgh and Heli-
goland, sailed on Tuesday morning with a fine breeze.