biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-08-23

SPORTING INTELLIGi NCIL

YORK MEETING, AUGUST SO.
Match for 1000 Guineas—b. ft.---Two mile*.
Ld. foley's (late Mr. Mellish's) h. f. Agnes by Shuttle
Mr. Hewett's b. c. Teazle Evitch, by Sir Peter Teazle 2
2 and 3to I agst Agties—Won easy.
Match foit 5001s.—Twb Miles.
Sir W. Gerrard's ch. c. Hambletonian out of Mary Anne
Mr. Howorth's (Lite Mr. Mellifh's) b. e. Weaver, Bst. 21b.
Even betting, bet the winner the favourite—Won very eaLy.
M ,teli for SCOgs. h. ft.—Two Miles.
Mr. 1. Arred's b. c. Wansford by Stamford, dam by Sir Peter 1
' Mr. W. Hutchinson's b. c. Silvio by Sir George out of Mary
Even betting—Silvio bwetved near the ending post.
Match for 200 gs. h. ft.—One mite And a Ludt.
Mr. floulton's b. e. Chile, by St. George, tist.
.1
Mr. Nalton's b. e. Ranger, Bst. - •
5 to 4 on Ranges--Won easy,
Match for SCOgs. h. ft.—Two miles.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Poulton, brother to F-ldentr, by Sir Peter
Teazle, Bst. 31b. received lariat from Mr. ‘Mtlll.slis b. c. Lxperi-
ment, 6st.
London, England, 1808-08-23

• -
EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
• • FIRE-.—A.NNUITIES—LIfL.' •
• PEILSONS. of respectability desirous of biecotUing
•-• Ageoti fer this Company (which offers to the Insurer the
' PATMCNT of KENT, In case of Fire; and large AbatemteMs in
the Premium) are requested to make early ipplitition, ipsierying
their nukes, reaidetwe,and business, and the narossrd the places
for which they wish to be appointed. , • : •
August 12, 1408. SVMAIEETHAM,

This day was published,
(Embellishod with a Portrait, &c.) in Eighteen Volumes Demy
Octavo, pike Nine Guineas, and on Royal Paper, Twelve
Guineas, boards,
THE COMPLETE WORKS of JOHN DRY-
DEN, .eicir, first collected; illustrated with Notes, liiico-
rical, Critical, and Explanatory, and a Life of the Author.
AI:IER SCOTT, Esq.
Author of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, &c.
Printed for Wilftam Miller, Albemarle-street.

On Friday list, at Clifton, aged ten yews, inbn, the eldest son
of John Hyde, Esq.
At Dusseldorf, on the 28th of rune, Edrnund,illaroti deHarold,'
General in the Bavarian service. This Gentleman was of a. en*
old and respectable family in the south of Ireland.
Tuesday morning, at his residence at the Oki Park near Dove!?
Dr Osborn, in the Coannivsion of the Peace for Kent.
London, England, 1808-08-23

SURRENDER OF TRANQUE BAR:

The following letter from an Officer belonging to
the 14th Regiment, re:-.ched us -this morning. We
need hardly add that this Danish settlement is situ-
ated on this side the Ganges, on the Coast of Coro-
mandel, about 144) miles S. of Fort St. George :
" TRANQUEBAR, FEB. 19, 1805.

" We embarked oii the 10th instant at Madras, on
board his Majesty's ship RUSSELL, and sailed at day-
break the following morning. On the afternoon of
the 12th K e reached our destination, the month of
the river Caveri, off the town of Tranquebar. The
place was immediately summoned, and Articles of
Capitulation were signed at 10 P. M between Colo-
nel WatsoN and Capt CAULFIELD, on the part of the
British, and the Deputy Govenor on the part of the
I.Danes.

t, The flank companies of our regiment took pos-
session of the place on the'morning of the 13th. Bnt
as the outward bound fleet under Admiral DRUItY
appeared off kere as we were landing, we expect to
be Immediately relieved, and to proceed to Calcutta."

We have received New-Yee: Pap:!rs to the Ath
ult. The Osage, with Mr. Lungs nn boars!, arrived
from Europe at New 'T•rk en the stlt. He is said to
have broughtfrornEoNAPAßTE a MC st peremptory and
ins( lent rt fttsal to depart in the smallest iota from his
decrees against neutrals. On the other hand, the dis-
patches brought by the Osage from this country, are
said to be of a conciliatory nature. Mr. ERSKINF.
immediately set off along-with Mr. I..A..wts for Wash-
gton,where negociations commenced ; and, from the.
Secretaries at War and of the Navy having been also
sent lor, it is thought by the .Arnetican Politicians
that a war is about to be declared against France.
Permission has been granted for vessels to trade
between America and the West. Indies, until further

arrangements. •
By the arrivals from the riavannah, at New York,
it d ces not appear that the Spanish settlers there were
London, England, 1808-08-23

LONDON.

TLTESDAY, AUGUST 23.
PRiCr. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Consols, money, 6(4 66—for acc. 66 661—Reduced 661.
onmium g to 1 eis.
PRICE OF STOCK YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. lied. 064-li I Imp. 3 per Cutts. 651.1 i
3 y..r C. Cons. 66-W Imp. Ann. 71
4 per Cent. Co::i. 841/ FA. Bills, 4s. a 7s. pre.
Src r Cent. Navy, 98 9741 Omuium li 1 prem.
Lon; Annuities lel 9-16ths Cons. for acc. 66 651/

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

We stop the press to state that Government have
th;s moment received accounts from the Baltic,
anr.cuncing, that Ten Thousand Spanish Troops that
were in the island of Funen, have got to another
island (Langland) in the Great Belt, out of gun-shot
of the enemy—and transports are preparing by our
Admiral to bring them off.

The following is the Bulletin circulated among the
friends of ,Administration, on this occasion :

" ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 23, MS.
Two o'Clock.

" A Telegraphic Message h just arrived from
44 Yarmouth, announcing gig several Thousand Spa-
" nish Troops that were in the Danish Islands, have
44 surrendered to Admiral KEATES, and are now in
44 our possession in the Island of Langland, in the
" Great Belt."

A Mail fi on Heligoland arrived this day. A pas-
senger by the packet, and who had just left Ham-
burgh, mer.tions a retort current there at the time he
came away, that the Russian fleet in the Tagus had
surrendered to Sir CHARLES COTTON. We need
hardly add, that this can be nothing bui an echo of
a similar report circulated in LOndon some time ago.
From the French, Dutch, and Hamburgh Papers,
received yesterday, we have given some further ex-
tracts in the preceding columns. We have also
given an extract from the Madrid Gazette : it is prior
in date to the flight of JOszru, but not the less amusing
on that account.
London, England, 1808-08-23

•
districts where disturbances prevail, 'they are merely
among the lower ciders of the people, who take ad-
vantage of the inVerregnum to commit the greatest
excesses.

VIFNNA, JULY 22.
Our Court Gazette of this day contains the follow-
ing important intelligence from Turkey
The army of the Grand Vizier, which has been
joined from time to time by numerous divisions of
troops from Asia, has now advanced from Adrian-
ople to Sophia. The Russian Colonel Becklemischew
has returned from Conitantinople to the head guar-
, ters of the Commander in Chief, the Field Marshal
Prince Proserofsky. The Russian army, considerably
reinforced, occupies several camps along die Danube.
The Turkish fortresses are well provided with every
i kind of supplies, and every exertion is making to
Istrengthen them with new wurks.
Within a few weeks the British squadrons have
again covered the Archipelago, and all trade by sea
is in consequence entirely stopped. The Porte has
therefore strengthened the garrisons of Lemnos and
Iv4tilene. The_Nazir of the Dardanelles has been
deposed, and obliged to descend to the subordinate
place cf Celebi Effendi. In his stead the chief com-
mand of these important Castles has been given to
Zarabane Emini. .
The late commotions have had no further conse-
quences. Both the Sofres -and the Tabiafis, the sol-
diers in garrison at the Castles of the Dar4inelles,and
the Janissaries, have been perfectly 'quiet since the ex.
Amnion of the ringleaders and. the arrest of others.
London, England, 1808-02-12

THE ARMY.

-

fiIAL OF GENERAL WHITELOCKF
THIRTEENTH DAY.

h
The court was occupied this morning in the fur,;r
ezunination of Colonel MeiuoN, relative to the tzar.s.
actions of the reserve of the army at Reduction. Ti,
Court had not finished the examination at twelve
o'clock.
In consequence of the very unfavourable state of
the weather, the Court was but thinly attended.
London, England, 1808-02-12

ACTS FOR GRANTING CONTRIBUTIONS ON
PROPERTY, &c. 1807.
HIS Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of

' Tales having recitived iuformation, that many Personi re-
siding in the Cities of London and 'Westminster, and parts adja-
cent, have neglected to deliver returns of they Property and
Profits for the year 1807, as r:quired by the said Acts, hereby
give Notice, that all Persons who shall omit to deliver their returns
at the Office of the Commissioners, or to the Assessors of the
respective Districts, within fourteen days front the date hereof
will be prosecuted for the penalty incurred by such default.
By Order of the Board, MATTHEW WINTER..
Office for Taxes, Feb. 2, 1808.
London, England, 1808-02-12

VICTUALLING OFFICE, February 6, Mx:
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICI'UfILLING`
HIS mArEsrrs NAVY do hereby give Nen%
That on Thursday the 18th instant, they will be ready to re.
ccive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for what Hogs-
head, Barrel, ICilderkin, Firkin, Long, and Short Pink, and
Stout HAZEL, WOOD HOOPS, (answerable to Samples to be
produced with the Tenders) may be wanted for the service of this
Department, for the ensuing twelve months; to be delivered into
the Victualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills
payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be
Inserted in words at Jewels, or that shat( not be delivered to the Board
before One 'The* on Me sail Thursday the 18th instant, nor maw
the Person who "'Les the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
to answer; when called for.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made lnc Cause, LADDROOKE against Palos, the
Creditors of Joists PRIG'', late of the Parish of Mortlake, in the
County of Surrey, MaStater, deceased (who died in or shout the
month of December 1800), see to come in and proye their Debts
before JOHN ORD, F.sq. one of the Masters of the saul Court, at
his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
don, on or before the 20th day of February, IROS, or in default
thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said
Decree.
London, England, 1808-02-12

he field to sup •
Port!)
L'ontinent app
e a state as the late
it. ff it
by
principally by supe.
be supposed that ti
ght have been taksa
ally as it was gless.
perate with its whole
able Lord also in
rbn
would .not grant
er than he urook
that .such loan would
y, and that a large
of loan than would
e thought the sum of
e to toe Emperor of
; but it slid not ft&
too large, Ministers
and not given any
awer who asked assis,
but it did not follow
isistance at all should
have objected to sir
d that it was a cam:
e of Europe was de:
cted to three minioosi
mate gratifying ttrtly
'bought then, the lan
yin, at least that pe,
cumstances required;
-ight to expect. He
did not charge them
tense, or violation ct
:rayon, yet that they
t a hope, and induced
their intention to en,
apectations had beet
re now taught to lock
lax goaded others to a
rag in the dangers and
He thought it would
risk of a loss of troops
r, and be considered a
.ithers in dangers that
e also thought the lass
lking of co-oreratious,
ns for that purpose.—,
• number of transports
in the monthof March,
Foie been in the service
qty of observations on
the Noble Lord (Led
with expressio3g a M.-
aapers moved for; but
ght it would be unpro.

that his Majesty's pre.
ask Russia to commu-
te Treaty she had ben
ie Emperor of Russia
ledged his honour that
e could not reasonahly
lge. At the same too-
breath, that we denied
T guarantee between-us
mediation, we solicited
, and thought that, in
luite sufficient. If the
A sendan army to the
ecause no army, which
the smallest chance of
fortur.ate campaigu.—:
er spoken of as possible
Ls 30,000 British troop,
rce, collected at Stral.
• little effect an the can.
:vented the defeat of the
the battle had eventar.
at the French had km
have been too small to
tunense army on its ra
it this force could have
semy, for they were os-
ier and the Vistula.
ivould not be merely as
my of Great Britain.—
risked, unless there was
most important advan.
:he late Ministers were
consideration, that the
were not likely to pro-
Ind that there was only
ope. Tothat one chance
on. That chance was,
ht to move, and that if
down to the Lower Elbe,
'the French army, in that
a -fair chance of its deb.
Acurred, the citcumstaa-
hich the late Ministess
cooperate with a miri•
ie Austrians, every thins
terely combined with
tr army would ran- sas
ce they couldhave of al-
;ft. It appeared from 2A
ny had a superiority ova
sty thousand men; and
nv different a manner the
d, it could not be sup
at we could. have sow
is disproportion in num-
it the Russians had ever
ough their soldiers falai
It was a military lacy
r to keep the peepte42
y favourable =coots of
t the fact was, that is the
ey claimed as a victory)
• lam of eighty pieces 4id
rimy would have been ut-
nese of the road' bad roc
:Tench army from ccinnag

hoped the House vroul
rters which,froo the situ-
tin his cnvn Fersonal knou
never had elf Chance el
i• or even in the, battle'
so bravely. Tbs- Desch
They remained—for ten
▪ and inunediateli. after
the rnagazinesat Mist
laments, whore they elec.
L of several strong :AM
London, England, 1808-02-12

NAU.I7CAL INTELLIGAA'CE.

PALMOCTtt, Ft D. 9.--Sailed the following packet;
mails, viz. the Princess Mary, Captain Pi cock, for New 'fork
wasingharn, Captain Roberts, for Gibraltar and Malta ; ILA tit;
Prince Earnest, Captain Petrie, for Barbadoes and Jamaica
American brig Gorshan, Chandler, for Boston ; Sidney, chi., I
for Malta ; London Packet, Hoskins ; and the Fail, Hitehka
for London.—Wind N.
yosTsstouTst, ELL I I.—Arrived his Majesty's s!lips, Cent,.
riots, la Franchise, Whiting, and Liunet, with the Aliaids castle,
Ceres, Canton, David
Scott. Dorsetshire, rzeter, Ocean; souk
Union East Indianan from the Downs : also the Portman/sat
of war from a cruize ; she has captured a French lugger pima,:
Wind W.
Doves, Fes. 11.—Prince Esterfazy embarked this mai*
with his suite, about nine o'clock, anckimmediately sailed fat eb,
Ltis, with a fine breeze from the W. S. W. The East baths da;‘,
and other outward-bound vessels, which passed by betel:midi ;
from the Down's, have been obliged to bear up again this.dsgoit,
go again into that Roadstead. Wind S. W. and blows hard,
DEAL, FM!. 11.—Arrived the lAutine and Pandora sloops,`
a cruize off Boulogne; Skylark sloop, from the Note;
sloop, from a cruize off Flushing ; Avenger sloop, from *Og;
Bold and Wrangler gunbrlgs, from a cruize off Calas.---SiOrkli;,
Resolute andlndignaut gunbrige, and Pidgeon schooner, laftaik;;
having under their convoy the Ranger navaltransport, ands war
her of eut wardbound merchant vessels, for Portsmouth, wbmi.
have put back again this morning, the wind blowing strong got:
the westwird.-r-Arrived the Deptford naval transport (tooth.",
mouth, and sailed through for the River.—Wind W.
aiSGATE, Fes. 11.-.. The Lord Nelson outwardhousi Ins.
Indianan, in passing Broadstairs, got on shore on the Knorildg
that place, about 2P. M. Several boats hive gore from lair
.d Broadstairs to her assistance ; and the wind being moaerditi
at west, we hope she will be got off at high water. •
P. S. I have the pleasure of stating, that by an express just re.
calved, the Lord NeLson East Indiaman was got of. this Leg,
about ten o'clock, without damage.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

TILL 7RENCIi GRAND JUDO[ TO TUE ruNcn ATTOLAt!•

■

111

111

i

-l•I

:B

j..ralSbP"
London, England, 1808-02-12

ORDNANCE OFFICE, January '2O, 18'68. I
THE PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of HIS litif- 1
JESTrr, ORDANCE, a hereby give
.Notice, . ~, 1
That Prepolals win be received a their Office in Pall-Ma
..0
or before Monday the 22d of Tr* Oil next, from such Versa!,
as may be willing to undertake thibeipply of IRONMONgEg
ARTICLES far Dwelling-Hotwia,lare. for service of thji thief,
meat; for a period of three yekicagreeably to Patterns, w:ut4
may be viewed at the Prlttcipal.Slairtkeeier's Office In the Tows*
Further particulars, together with the terms and coniiiiietWof
the Contract, may be known, upon application at the Sectetary's
Office, in Pall-Mali aforesaid, and also at the said Principal 6
Store-keeper's O&-e, in the Tower, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock.
The Proposals must be delivered at the Secretary's Office afore-
said, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for the Supply of iron-
mongery Articles ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the said
32d of February, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day ;neither
will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or wa
• Agent in his behalf, shall atteud.—By Order of the Board; • •
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
•

tiAroreasure per Post. ,
iteginutqtals, Court Dresses, NavalAroliorniki..eather Breech..
ries, ace.
•Fiti ere publiahed,in three viAs. 1+,4.. pike tl,l.
Wards,
.O..B'OI.GREAT BRITAIN, from tl3,i
ASCENSION of GEORGE 111 to the. Peace of Amiens.
Printed for Wilkie and Robinson, Paternoster-raw ?Anal,
' Doig, and *erosion •rAseidliaid Constable and Co. and 1. la*
buru, Edinburgh; and J. and A; Duncan, (Aasgow. • - •

'Phis day was publisbed,.price 2s. 6d.
THE BRITISH CRITIC, for JANUARY 1808,
being the First Number of theThirty-First Volume,
Containing a Review of various Articles in different Brauches of
Literature, aList of Books published within the Month of January,
and a Pregoe containing a retrospective View of British Literature
during the last six Months of 1807.
Printed for F. C. and I Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
The British Critic, from the commencement of the Review, in
May 1793 to Dec. 1807, inclusive, In 30 large Vulumes,Oetavo.
Price, in board 4, 181. Bs.
Gentlemen may be supplied with any Numbers or Volumes to
complete sets.
N. B. A General Index to the first 20 Volumes of the British
Critic may be had, in one vol. syn. price in boards Bs.
London, England, 1808-08-24

MARTINIQUE AND GUADALOUPE.

The Diana, which left Cape Francois on the 15th
July, and has ttached Plymouth, reports, that it was
rumoured there that Martinique had surrendered
Admiral STIRLIICG, b consequence of a scarcity of
provisions, and that Guadaloupe Was expected to stir•
render to Admiral COCIIR kNE.

This Intelligence, compared with the accounts
brought by the SUBTLE last week, skews that an ez.
pectation of the event stated, prevailed generally
athong the islands, arid that the distress of Martinique
puts the necessity of its surrender beyond question )
but we cannot believe its surrender coull be known
at Cape rrancois on the 15th July, and the people of
Barbadoes be ignorant of the event on the 19th, when
the SUBTLE left. that Wand.

A few days ago, the Brest "Fleet attempted to'ker
out, consisting of five sail of the line and sortie fri-
gates, but was obliged to put back on account of Sir
Jouv DUCKWOATII'S fleet appearing in sight. Or.e
of their frigites struck on a rock, and was immedi.
ately set on fire and burnt I.)y our squadron. •
London, England, 1808-08-24

FOREIGN JOURNALS.

We have received Hamburgh papers to the 13th
instant inclusive, and Dutch, in regular sciics to the
19th. The latter present only contemptible details of
the the progress of NAPOLEON along the western coast
of Franee, and the unfeigned joy excited wherever he
blessed the people with his presence.—TheHanzburgh
Cerreysondent speaks with more freedom than the
Dutch or French, respecting the military move-
ments' in Germany. According to this paper, the
French troops are every where in motion. Camps
of exercise are ordered to be formed at Hocheim,
in Bavaria, and Monte Chiaro, in the Venetian
Frioul. Great activity is employed in repairing and
provisioning the fortresses on the right bank of the
Rhine, and othey parts of Germany : field hospitals
are ordered, ammunition preparing, and, in short,
that bustle prevails in all the military departments

which generally intScaies an approaching campaign. ry
In .Polani also they are fortifyin? the right ;lank of
the Vistula with as machindustrr as if they expected
an immediate attempt on the part,Ut the Russians to
force the passage.
These papers also state, that in every part of the
Austrian States, the zeal of the inhabitants antici-
pates the wishes of Government, andjthe matttlais of-
:uTnies are collected almost as soon A the orders for
making the preliminary arrangements are issued,—
The org.:alzation of the militia and the intraptitaire
go on.

TI-IE RUSSIAN FLEET.

By the Gottenburgh Mails official advice has been
received of the sailing of the Russian ships from Cron-
stadt, consisting of nine sail of the like and eight fri-
gates. They are to proceed against Sweden. It is
possible, however, that the British fleet may Issue a
couruernatra. •

The Jamaica. Papers received by the Mail of jes.
terday, present no intelligence of any importance.
The rcunt events in Spain were not known in the
Island of Cuba in the middle of July, about which
time the t.t. K brig, of 18 guns, Captain Coout AN,
was cruizing off the Havannah to intcfcept a very fine
Spanish merchant ship. of `i2 guns, manned with
upwards of 100 men, and having specie and a valua•
ble cargo on board, being nearly ready to sail from
thence for Cadiz. The Captain of the Spanish ship
had sent a message to Captain C. declaring that he
would put to sea in a few days, and give him battle,
as he had before beaten off an English frigate.
London, England, 1808-08-24

IV.efU77CAL INTELLIGENCE.

This morning arrived a mail ?rom the Leewar,l
Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Francis Fre:ling
packet: she sailed from Tortola on:the 20th ult.
His Majesty's ship RAVICS sailed`frorn Cork on the
18th inst, with seven sail of vessels under convoy, fur
the West Indies.
London, England, 1808-08-24

HARWICH, AUGUST 21.

Arrived this day the LORD NILSON, Captain STEWAIS,
the EARL or LIICISTER, Captain HAMMOND, both with Mali-.
and Dispatches from Gottenburgh.—They bring very favouribl •
news respecting the Spanish troops in the North of Furope.:—
They have passed from Funen and other Islands to Langeland, it.•
bisted and protected by Admiral KRATS. They have fortiSe.i
themselves, and now Walt to be conveyed to their own couutty
The Russian Fleet is also said to be out.
London, England, 1808-08-24

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST U.

Came in the Diana, Captain MAlNwAttamb, from Csps
Francois, with coffee, &c.—put in for orders: she sailed 1..
thence the 15th July last, .The ATTACK gon-brig, from t :r
coast of Spain, with light victuallera ; EN DiA VOU 11., of
with a fleet from Wales.—Sailed the Susi.° RAKL, of is • ,

for Jersey; and thIZZALD, of 36 'guns, to the westw .4d w
dispatches.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 21.
Arrived his Majesty's ships BtAOLT, with a co vo; fro I tte
Downs ; DAPPti and 'ANN rr, from a cruize.

_ ..

DEAL, AUGUST 23.

• Arrived the Phosphorus fire-brig, from a crtize off Maltby. •
Bustler gun-brig, from a cruize off the Flemish Banks; Blood-
hound gun-brig, from a cruize off Boutogne.—Sailed the Feart.•.
gun-brig, on a cruize off Calais.—Ar"ted from the River, aal
sailed through for Portsmouth, the Honourable East India Corn.
pany's ships Ocean, Devaynes, and Sir Stephen LuAlinitan.--
l'his morning the American ship Eliza, Capt. Tnos. Nitwit A L ..
belonging to Salem, from Amstsidam, bound to Boston, in b.. -
last, got on shore on the Main, tar the North End of the Town
of Deal, having fouled her anchor, and was got off again with the
assistance of the Deal boatmen, with the loss of two anchors and
cables.—ln the Downs, Princcas of Orange, Bold, Bustler, Blood•
hound, and Phosphorus.
London, England, 1808-11-01

LANE, NTWMAN, and Co.
Minerva Once Leadenhall-street, London,
Beg leave to announce thr Publication of the following popular
WORKS, which may be bad of all Booksellers, and at every

Circulating Library lid the Kingdom :
THE UNKNOWN, or the Northern Gallery, by
F. Lathom, Esq. 3 vols. 18s.
" There is a Secret, find it out !" by Mn. Meeke. 4 vols. 11.45.
Bertrand, or Memoirs of a Northumbrian Nobleman in the 17th
Century, S vols. 15s.
Secrete made Public, by I. N. Brewer, author of a Winter's
Tale, &c. 4 vole. 11.
The Englishwoman, by Mies Byron, 5 vols. 11. ss.
Thoßrcdsh Admiral, a Novel, by a Naval Officer, Wvols.llss.
Wekh Peasant Boy, by the Author of the Maid of Avon,
3 voli. 725.

The Murderer, or the Fall of Lecas, by J. Bounden,2 vols. 9s.
The Old !Ash Baronet, or the Manners of My Country, by
Henrietta Ronviere, 3 yoh. 15s.
Margisna, or Widdrington 'lower, 5 vols. 11. ss.
The Young Mother, or Albinia, 3 vols. 15s.
Owen Glendowr, biAntbony Frederic Hasten, 3 vols. 15s. 6d
Banks of the Carron, or the Towers of Lothian, 4 vols. 20s.
In the Press, and speedily w4l be published,
. Falconbridge Abbey, a Devonshire Story, by Mrs. Hanway,
Angler of Slitnort,Or the World as it is, and Andrew Stuart, or
the' Northern Wanderer, 5 voh.
The Bristol Heiress, or the Errors of Education, by Mrs.
Skath, Author of Orphan of the Rhine, &e.' 5 vols. •
Hours of Affluefiee and Days of Indigence, by Miss Byron,
Author of the Englishwoman, 4 vols.
I..anglitoa.Priory, by Osbrielli, Author of the Myuerioos Wife,
Mysterious Husband, &c. 4, voh.
I.ondon, or Troth without, reason, by Francis I.athom, 4 7:0
Lucky Escapes, or Systematic Villany, a Novel, by the/titbit 1
of the British Admiral, 3 vols. .
Lionel, or the Impenetrable Compiled, as Mimic* R 0
by C. Maxwell, 2 vole. .. • ..‘ • * • - :•=t
. .
London, England, 1808-11-01

CORUNNA,OCTOBSK ts.
(PRIVATI LITTZR.)
The disembarkation of the English troops has com-
menced, and will continue to the amount of 5000
men ; they will proceed on their march directly, and
will be followed by others when they are sufficiently
advanced. Not more than a battalion can proceed
at a time on account of the want of accommodations
on the road. The whole will meet at Burgos, when
they will join General Moore, who is advancing
hither from Pottage' with about 15,000 men more.
His Britannic Majesty's ship Amelia sailed this
morning with transports, having on board the 2d and
51st regiments ; their destination is said to be Lisbon.
Mr. Frere and suite left this place yesterday morning
for Madrid. On the 14th instant, which was Ferdi-
nand's birth-day, the mob at Madrid broke the w•in-
dows of Baron Strogonoff, the Russian Ambassador,
who, in consequence, has demanded his passports,
but it is not expected that he will quit the city. The
Junta propesed some satisfaction for the insult.—No
news from General Blake.
London, England, 1808-11-01

_ -
ARMY.
TO BE DISPOSED OF, an Adjutancy in a small
Regimen at. Milttla.—For partiesslase apply (or addrass,
pest paid) to Mr. Hutckinson, No. 105, Fleet-street.

COFFEE ROASTERS AND BbILERS,
THE increased consumption of Coffee, in conse-
quence of the reduction et tluty, having rendered it impos-
sible for the Routing Offices to supply the daily demand, it is
important to the Public to know, that individuals may legally roast
their own Coffee, and that it is always best when newly roasted.
Coffee Roasters, for the use of private familes, price 3s. 6d. with
which half a pound a Coffee may be roasted, by a moderate fire,
in ten or twelve minutes; and Coffee Machines, of varloua.size,
and prizes, on a new and improved oonitruotion, which completely
extract the flavour, and prevent the evaporation of the aromatic
quality of the Coffee, are sold by Lloyd and Co. No. 178, Strand.

This day was published,
(Embellished with a Portrait, &e.) in Eighteen Volumes Demy-
Octavo,
price Nine Guineas, and on Royal Paper, price Twelve
Guinea*, extra boards,
THE WORKS of JOHN DRYDEN, with a
Life of the Author, and Notes, Historical, Critical, and
Explanatory.
By WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Author of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, &c. &c.
Printed for WILLIAM Mt Lc a, Albemarle-11u eet
It is a circumstance neither honourable to our taste, nor to our
national feeling, that an hundred years have elapsed since the
death of Dryden (one of the greatest names in English Poetry),
without having furnished a Comnzi a Entrior or sus Woaxs.
In the earlier part of the last century, it is possible that the ge-
neral and unbounded admiration of Pope, and the schonl of Po-
etry which he founded, diverted the public attention from a writer
inferior in taste, though excelling him in geinus; deficient in cor-
rectness, thoughl far superior in energy of thought and diction.
But as it long since the public have looked back with a favour-
able eye on the works of the ancient and powerful poets of the
seventeenth century, it is presumed that a Complete Edition of
Dryden's Writings, comprehending his original Works of every
description, must now be considered as filling up the disgraceful
blank in the Literature of England.
The Text in this publication is given accurately from the best
editions. The Notes and Illustrations are such as have been dic-
tated by the Editor's deep sense of the importance of the task.
London, England, 1808-11-01

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF CIRCULATING LIBRARIES,
AND THE CONDUCTORS OF BOOK SOCIETIES.
THE Eighth Volume of the MODERN and
CONTEMPORARY VOYAGES and TRAVELS k just
completed, price I.ls. in boards ; containing the following new
and important Works--
1. St. Saveur's Travels through the Spanish Islands of Minorca,
Majorca, &c.
2. Baron Campenhauson's Travels in Russia.
9. Sir John Carr's Tour In Holland and Germany.
4. Williams's Tour in France.

5. Setnple's 'Craves in Portugal, Spalp, Italy, and Turkey.
It is one of the various recommendations of this Work to Cir-
culating Libraries and Book Societies, that it same, the enormous
expense of Voyages and Travels as they are published separately;
all new Voyages and Travels being inserted at length or In ana-
lysis in this publication, as soon as they appear at home or
abroad.

.....--.
Volume I.X. will contain Boorgoing's Travels in Spain, and au
Original Work of recent Travels through Europe.
Copplete Sow of the seven toaster Volumes may be had of 231
Use Booksellers.
London, England, 1808-11-01

CIP" -
41141415-fX; 4fivii;Eß y 2.

-----

Friday se'nnight, and great part of Saturday last,
we had. another violent gale from E. N. E. to N. E. -
accompanied for some time with squally showers
of ram, which, we regret to say, has also ,been at.
tended with several losses on this coast. The schooner
Wrilialll; STIIPHE:49 of and for this place, from Sun-
elciand, with coals, was driven ashore near North
Serwicki the crew saved, but the vessel greatly da-
maged. • A small 'vessel, said to belong to Stirling,
was ;totally wrecked near the same place, the crew
drowed. the sloop Union, DAVID HENDIIIIION, of
this port, in ballast, was put ashore at the bask of
Sunderland south pier, but is since got off with da-
T4e. The stoop Britannia, and schooner Spero,
from this port, cut their cables in-Sunderland
roads, and got into Shields ; in attempting which
harbour, eight vessels were afterwards stranded on
the Herd Sand, four of them since got off. The boat
li-longing to the sloop Janet and Ann, NO/lIE, of this
place, bound to Newcastle, has been cast ashore near
Alemouth ; but hopes are entertained, that the vessel
;nay have been driven to the southward.
Thursday evening last, in a strong gale from S.W.
the sloop Neptune, late Urquhart, stranded in Lunan
Bay, as formerly mentioned, came ashore on the sands
opposite the battery, and was yesterday brought in
to the-harbour with little damage. Soon after, the
well-known sloop, Peggy of Don, from Dysart with
coals, owing to a heavy sea breaking on board, hav-
ing become water-logged, and having four feet water
in the hold, was run on the bar, the crew and four
passengers being landed by a boat, which went to
their assistance. The vessel was afterwards driven
on the sands, at the back of the North Pier, and isbe-
come a wreck.
A foreign vessel, a galliot bound to Aberdeen, got
a pilot on hoard from a small fishing town near Lu-
na? Bny, on Friday the 14th instant, immediately be-
fore the gale of th tt day.
London, England, 1808-11-01

ERFURTH, OCTOBER 5.

On the 29th ult. his Excellency General Count Von
Vincent had a very long audience of the Emperor
'Napoleon.
The health of the Archduke Constantine is much
improved, and he now goes abroad.
Marshal Soult, who commanded at Berlin, has
been here for these two days..
• A deputation of our merchants had the honour to
be presented to the Emperor Napoleon yesterday, 'He'
conferred with them with the most gracious condescen.
sion, and paid the most minute attention tp ever I
thing relative to manufactures and commerce.
Carona 9.—Erery thing seems to indic'ate That
Ae Sovereigns now in this place will speedily leave
IL Their departure is said to be fixed for the 1 lth
instant.

Their Majesties yesterday attended a grand review.
The Emperor Alexander publicly expressed his satis-
faction at the promptitude and precision of the ma-
:louvres of the troops and artillery.
London, England, 1808-11-01

TO BE LIIT, fate Tenn not exceeding Twenty-one Tears,
ALL
that eligible FARM, called BELLES-
MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, near Spalding, in
the, County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick Dwel-
ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable, &c. and
containing (in twelve Inclosures) 204 A, 2R 17P. fifty-nine Acres
of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and the
whole in she highest state of cultivation.

With or without this Farm may be had all that rich Allotment
of Land in Cowbett Common, containing Gilt. 4R. 17P.. Po*.
session of each to be taken at ady-day next (old style)
N. B. The highest tender, by letter., addressed to Mr. Grist,
Land Surveyor, Catterbury, will be preferred, and further parti-
culars may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. Ashton, Cross
Keys Inn, Spalding.

HISTORY OF INDIA.
In the Press, and speedily will be published, in One large
Volume, quarto,
HISTORICAL REVIEW of the COM-
MERCIAL, POLITICAL and MORAL STATE
of HINDOSTAN, from the earliest periods to the present time ;
the Rise and Progress of Christianity in the East, its present Con-
dition, and the means and probability of its future advancement.
With an Introduction and Map illustrating the relative situation of
the British Empire in the Ea?t.
By the Rev. ROBERT CHATFIELD, L. L. B.
Vicar of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire. '
Printed fora. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange.

dui was published, price 2s. 6d. the Fourth Edition, of
lkirseLSOß. HOGAN'S APPEAL.
Ax-iL Printed for G. Gorman, No. 17, Wysh-street, Strand,
and to be had of all the Booksellers. _ _ _

The Publisher thinks proper to observe, that the three former
Editions, amounting to 3000 Copies, have been disposed of in
twelve-days. From this unexampled demand, the Reader may
judge of the nature of this Pamphlet—The following is Mr.
Cabot's opinion of it
This, 1 scruple not to say, is the most interesting Publica-
tion that has appeared in England for many rub. it should be
read by every individual in the nation. Oh, what a tittlry does
this Gentleman tell ! What a picture does. be exhibit ! What
facts does be unfold!"
COMIETT'S POLITICAL RAQISTICII, Oct 22.
•.* The misconception of the Published rtspectbig the Book-
seUer3, is corrected, and they shall have •4(timber ineorrvesdence
to complain of.
London, England, 1808-11-01

This day was published,
In Pour Volumes, Duodecimo, price 11. 41. in boards,
'Pt OM,ANTIC TALES. By M. G. LEWIS.
Author of the Monk, Adelgitba, &c.
fa.Z.
" Ab, harpy he, who thus In magic themes
O'er worldd bewitched in early rapture dreams,
Where wild Enchantment waves her potent wand,
Arui isnofti, beauties fill her fairy land."
CRAUL.
Printed tor I .oarnan, Hurst, Rees, an d Orme, Paternoster-row.
or :4130m may be !3, by tbr now Author, The Cassis
Spectre, a Drama, in Five Acts, price 2s. Rd.

This day was published, in tivo.—Price One Shilling.
ALETTER to the Right Reverend the LORD
BISHOP of LONDON: containing a Statement of the
' Immoral and Disgraceful Scenes which are every evening exhibi-
ted in the Public Streets, by Crowds of half-naked and unfortu-
nate Prostitutes; to which is added a Postscript, containing an
ADDRESS to the MAGtsi RA Of LONDON, WLSTMINS CUR,
and the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK.

By A CITIZEN.
;fp The Profits of this publication will be given for the Sup-
port of the London Female Penitentiary.
Sold by Williams and Smith, Stationers'-c•nrt, Ludgate-street.

BOOKS AND MAPS RELATING TO SPAIN.
MR. STOCKDALE respectfully informs the
Public, that he has this (lay Published :
A Nrw Mar of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, on Nine Sheets ; by
L Mentclle, Member of the National Institute of Sciences at
Paris ; and P. G. Chards:we, price 11. I Is. tic.
A Nrw Mar of SPAIN and Pori-y(1AI on Four Sheets ; 'by
Don Thomas Lopez, Geographer to his Catholic Majesty, price
11. Is.

A New him. of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, on One large Sheet ;
by Don Thomas Lopez : improved and corrected from the above
Niae•Sheep Map, by E. Mentelle, price 7s.
BOURGOI NG'S POST-ROADS of SPAIN; with a Sheet-Map ; on
which are accurately laid down, all the Posts, price 2.. 6d.
MODERN STATR of Stzsts ; by J. F. Boucgoing ; translated
from the Paris Edition of IBp7, in 4 vols. Bvo. ; and a 4to. Atlas ;
Including Essays on the State of Spain ; by M. Peron, price !IL 3s.
The %tsar. WORK, in French, without Ileyron's Essays; In 3
vols. Svo.; and the 4to. Atlas, price 21.125. 6d.
Piccadilly, October tab, Isios.
London, England, 1808-11-01

ARMY.

N Ensign in a Second Battalion of a good Old
Regiment of the, Line, at present quartered in England,
wishes to exchange with any Gentleman of equal rank in tba
Line, or a Garrison Battalion, on equal [MM.
Letters addressed (post paid) to W. H. at Gibson's Commer-
cial Printing Office, Mahon, Yorkshire, will meet with imme-
diate attention.

PROBATT's HOTEL for 1406111 LIES. and GENTLEMEN,
KING-STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
15RS. PROBATT (late of the Roebuck Inn,
Oxford), begs leave to rettan her grateful thanks to her
numerous Friends for the very liberal encouragement. she has
experienced since entering on her new undertaking, and to inform
them and the Public in general, that she has now completed the
alterations and improvements of her House. and hopes by dili-
gent attention to cleanliness, added to the airy situation of the
house, to obtain that disanguished patronage and support she ex-
perienced so many years in Oxford.
London, England, 1808-11-01

TUE STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY SIMPLIFIED.
This day was published, priceThrce Shillings each, with the full
Allowance to Schools,
'THE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK,Part I.
-I- consisting of Fifteen Outline Maps of the Quarters and
principal Countries in the World, including three ancient Maps,
engraved of a competent Size, and printed on superfine drawing
Paper, for the purpose of being filled up from any ordinary Maps,
by Junior Classes of Stttdents of Geography.
Also, the GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, Part 11. con-
sisting of the Lines of Latitude and Longitude accurately drawn
for the same Set of Maps, designed to be filled up by the Seniar
Classes of St dents of Geography, or by those who have previ-
ously filled of Part I.
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH.
A Moment's Inspection of these Copy-books will speak more
in their praise than a volu-ne of commentary. A grown person
may, by means of them, beconle a proficient in Geography in a
few weeks, and a young person at school may acquire more cor-
rect ideas in a few months than could be attained in a whole life
without such exercise, in a word, these Copy-books, and the
other works of the same Author, strip this science of all difficulty
of mystery, and place it in all seminaries on afore! with the Ares
of Reading and Writing, and with the Elements of Grammar and
krithrnetic.
- Printed for Rtcnaan Pn :lairs, No. C, Bridge-street, Black-
-IAM and toe had of all Bot)ksellers and Dealers Books, with
i'dise-ful t
11 allowance to 'reacher' and Schools.
-Of whoa may be had, by thexame Author, forming the cons-
1111fraktourse of Geography for Schools and Young Persons that
re.P_ared'

ever, wAs prepared, - _
' Tie ottAivavtAlt or GEOGRAPHY, including the Use of
the Globes, with ounternue Quettions, Eaereises, and Map:,
• peke Half-a-Crown bound in Red,
r ROPUI4R GhO6SLATHY, or, the Interesting Features
,egnneded•with the tc.aigidedge of all Nations and Countries, Ll-
* luirratol_kr alzy-sirt Cifitpcildates, and foaming thertinstAnter-
tthalogg Vottitinti^plise Ma. bound.' • • •
London, England, 1808-02-15

ORDNANCe OFFICE, January FO, VION.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS 2112-
JEST r, ORDANCE, eh h:reidy give l'intire,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Monday the 2d of February neat, from such Persons
as may be willing to tridertoke the supply of IRONMONCIF.RY
Awrici.r.s for Dwzliing-Houses, &tr. fo.r service of this Depart-
ment, for a period of throe years, agreeably to Patterns, which
mar be vieviod at the Principal thorelteepsir's Office in the Tower.
Further particulars, together with the terms and conditions of
the Contract, may be known, upon application at the Secretary's
' Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, and also at the said Principal
Store-keeper's Office, in the Tower, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock.
The Proposals must be delivered at the Secretary's Office afore-
said, sealed up, and endorse& Proposals for the Supply of iron-
mongery Articks;" but no Proposals can be admitted afterthe said
22d of February, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day ; neither
will any Tender be milked, unless the Party making it, or an
Agent in his behalf, shall attend—By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

By Order of the Commissioners fin- disposal of Danish Property,
At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday, the 19th day of Fe-
bruary inst. at 12 o'clock,
THE good Ship FRIEHEDEN, (No. 87.)
DIMLNSIO ti•
Length on Deck - 86 Feet 6 Indio..
Breadth . 26 0
Heig, t h between Decks S 14
Adineasures - 236 33-94 Tons.
Well found in all her principal Store, and appears to be well
adapted for a Transport, or any other sfrvice or trade her dimen-
sions may snit, now lying in Catwater,and there to be delivered.
Also, the good Brie COURAGE, (No. 7.)
DIMENsioNS.
Length on Deck - 02 Feet 9 Inches.
Breadth - 18 8
Depth in Hold . 12 1
Admeraires - 87 4E-94 Tons.
And; also the good Brig EMANUEL, (No. 48.)
DINIZNiIuNS.
t' Length on Deck - 68 Feet 61 Inches.
Breadth - 19 1
' Depth in Hold - 10 N •
.Admeasures - 87 5'2-94 Tons.
These Vessels take the Ground well, !ind would wake escellent 1
Coasters.—A deposit of 1-3 cl of the purchase money will be re- '
guired before the purchaser gaits the Sale Room, in cash or Bank
of England Notes, and the remainder before delivery of theYsssel.,
For Inventories and other particulars apply at the Counting-
i House of
THOMAS i.ocityE.N..
One of Agents for Danish P4operty.
1
Plymouth, Jan. 22, 1
. -
London, England, 1808-02-15

igoland.
gAPARTE
ig a ma;
lined to
are 40a,
iiich nine
otterdana
rs, there
.e are on
in May.
At Ant-
for ship.
ied in the
ps in the
the notice

an papers
Mr. RAN.
4f General
received a
G eneral
.41 at New
gair.st the
long de-
sent, but a
I.—lt was
quiry upon
12th
under con.
CLARK had
deaf ear to
-ould result.
DENT would

against it."
tad been made
! He had
nown to the
d not under•
hands of the
oN, says an
full blare of
mcaping—be
e Spaniards;
cn in a cons-
RANDOLII4
send for one
kmerai.,, A
cen place be-
London, England, 1808-11-08

ir.duriCAL

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 5.
Sailed his Majesty's brig MUTINIti with d tonvoy
forthe Brazils. Seveial vessel bOund to the Brazils
have sailed under her protection ;' also sailed the
PLOVER sloop of War oft a crtiize
,; CHEERFtIL cater,
with dispatches for Spain ; and the Lady Pellew
packet, with Wits for Corunna.—Wind E.N.E.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.

Arri/ed his Majesty's ships CoNottEsr from a cruize,
and the CAMILLA from the Downs and ha hoisted
the signal for a convoy to the Mediterranean.

DEAL, NOVEMtER 7.

Sailed the SKYLARK sloop, having under her con-
voy one merchant ship, bound to Hull ; the CHE-
ROKEE sloop for Sheerness to refit. This afternoon,
about two o'clock, the ARCHER gun brig was got
afloat by the exertions of the Deal boatmen.
London, England, 1808-11-08

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.

Sailed for the Nore this morning the V/IdiOUARD
and GOLIMI men of war.—Remain the Roebuck,
Calypso, Rosamond, Briseis, Havock, and Brevaa-
geren.—Wind S. E.

RIO JANEIRO, AUGUST 18. •

Three French frigates and four schooners appeared-
off this harbour, on which Sir SIMLA! SMITH directed
the AGAMEMNON and PRESIDENT to proceed in chase
at daylight on the morning of the I9th. The Brazil
fleet has arrived.
London, England, 1808-11-08

London : Printed ior J. Butterworth, Flett-street.

This dry was published,
In octavo, price 12s. in boards, the Second Edition, corrected and

greatly enlarged, of
THE LAW of EXECUTORS and ADMINI-
STRATORS.

By S. TOLLER,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
This Work treats, 1. Of the appoihement of Executors and
Administrators. 2. Of their Rights and Interests. s. Of their
Powers and Duties.
London, England, 1808-11-08

oi Ca.
Dar

ar•

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
AXTANTED, a Youth of respectable Family and
TV good Education, as an Apprentice to a Chemist and
Niger in the Wholesale and Retail way. He will be treated
aimed the family and be free of the City. A Premium is el-
le:set—Further particuhrs at Ne. 20, St. Panrs-Chureb.yard.

/I.OISATT's HOTEL for FAMILIES, and GENTLEMEN,

KING-STREET, COVENT'GARDBN.
MRS. PROBATT (late of the Roebuck Inn,
Oxford), begs leave to return her grateful thanks to her
imam Friends for the very liberal encouragement she has
experienced since catering on her new undertaking, and to inform
Sem and the Public in general, that she has now completed the
*mations and improvements of her House, and hopes by dill-
pat attention° cleanliness, added to the airy situation of the
home, toobtain that distinguished patronage and support she ex-
perienced so many years in Oxford.
London, England, 1808-11-08

London: Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.

This day was published,
For the Use of Magistrates, Parish Officers, &c. in three vols.sysi.
price IL itis. in boards,
THE Fifth Edition of BOTT'S POOR LAWS,
in which the Statutes and Adjudged Cass, to Easter Term,
ISO 7, are arranged under their respective heads; together with
many Cases never before published.
By FRANCIS CONST, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for 1. Butterworth, Fleet-street.

This day was published,
A TREATISE on the LAW of TITHES, corn-
piled in part from some Notes of Richard Wooddeson,
D.C. L. late Vinerian Professor at Oxford, and Counsel to that
University.
By SAMUEL TOLLER, Esq. Barrister at Law.
In Royal Bvo. price 10s. 6d. hoards,
London Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.

This day was published,
PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING ; being a
Digescof the LAWS of ENGLAND, respecting REAL
PROPERTY.

By WILLIAM CRUISE, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
The general subjects treated on in this Work, consist of 1. Estate
in Fee Simple. 2. Es tate in Tail. S. Estate for Life. 4. Estate
after Possibility. 5. Curtesy. 6. Dower. 7. Jointure. 9. Estate
for Years. 9. Estate at Win, Bse. 10. Copyhold. 11. Use.
12. Trust. 13. Estate upon Condition. 14. Estate by Statute
Merchant, Ste. 15. Mortgage. 16. Remainder. 17. Rever-
sion. 18. Joint Tenancy. 19. Coparcenary, 20. Tenancy in
Common. 21. Advowson. 22. Tithes. 23. Common. 24. Ways.
25. Offices. 26. Dignities. 27. Franchises. 28. Rents. 29. De-
scent. 30. Escheat. 31. Prescription. 32. Deed. 83. Private
Act. 34. King's Grant. 35. Fine. 36. Recovery. 317. Aliens-
den by Custom. 38. Devise.
The whole of this Work which forms a general system of the'
or Principles of Cooveyancing, and the Laws of real
y, may now be had complete in 6 Volumes, Royal Bvo.
MI. 2a. board's.
Hs
London : Poinp4 for I. Butterwonb, Fleet-street.

• •
London, England, 1808-11-08

PALMER tr YOUNG.

Motion to set aside the judgment entered by the
Plaintiff in this cause.

The Defendant's affidavit stated, that being under
the necessity of raising money by the discount of bills
of exchange, he had applied to the Plaintiff, who had
accordingly disconuted them at the enormous rate of
301. per cent. upon some, and upon others by giving
goods at the under value of 251. per cent. in addition;
that the Plaintiff had then prevailed on the Defen-
dant to execute his bond and warrant, in lieu of the
bills so passed ; but that, instead of so doing, he had
retained the bills and entered judgment on the bond.
Rule to skew cause granted, and also why the
bills should not be lodged with the Prothonotary of
the Court.