biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-03-24

CHING'S P.ll ENT WOI(M LOZENGES.

Ta Parents, Guardians, and others who have the
care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too strongly
recomr.ended. Worms are ttdisoase few children escape. They
destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestion, produce pains
in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of its notirishment,
occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progress of growth, and
are the cause of the most alarming convulsions, which too often
terminatein death. Nor are their effects. less severe on grown per-
sons; by ulcerating the stomach and lowels, they are often the
cause of lingering a.mplaints, which prove fatal at last, and subject
the patient to the most excruciating tits of agony and disarm In
childhood, every disease hVd Lich a child is a/Hinted is also high-
ly exa4persted by them. '1 he certainty and steftty both of their
prevention and cure, by the above medicine, it so fully established
to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony of the first and
most leading characters of the Nobility, and of others of high re-'
spectability, who have yv ituessed its remarkable effects in their own
families, that it. is only necessary to observe., thiels the period of
the season when such a medicine ought to be given to children and
others, to prevent any attaer of this complaint.
Soldw holesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,Cheapaide,
Corner of Paternoster-row; and retail, by most count.l venders,
in boxes, at Is. 9d. and .5s 6d.
London, England, 1808-03-24

'

FOREIGN lIVTELLIGENCE.

t*P3l-toi,mk CASTLE, MARCH 8.
A Courier who arrived this afternoon,.has brought
repbrt from Count Klingspor, dated head-qtiarters,
Taw•astchus, the 4th March, by which it appears,
that the said General arrived in Tawastchus the Ist
Instant, and on the 2d assumed the command of his
Majesty's army in Finland, which at the time of the
departure of the above Courier, continued in a con-
centrated position in the vicinity of Tawastchus.
London, England, 1808-03-24

slO NS.

Length, 66 feet 5 Inehos flreAth, 20 feet 71 inchm
Depth, II feet 11 inehei Admeasures, 113 35-94 tons.
tho Danish Brig tr.r. SONNE, detail-Ica by the
PrE•ate War Tribune.
DIMENSIONS.

Length, 72 feet 11 inches Breadth 24 feet Ti inches.
Dcpth, P; 9 Adoseasures, 170 31-94 tons.
Also, the Plnish ship FAEDERENE-LANDET, No. 11, de.
rained hy (he Private Ship of War Mars.

bIME:“IoN

Length, 9,2 feet 2; inches Breadth, 26 feet 5 1
D:Tah, Admeasures 266 12-94 tons.
Afl--r ;hit ;will be sold her Cargo, consisting of
2SI tiogAliefuls of Sugar, 51 Barrels Rum,
47 narnli ditto, 2 Bags Intliv,
2 •ficrce,.. Coffee, 6 Casio; Tamarinds,
77 Barrels ditto, 2 Boxes Bonnets,
19 Bags dirt), I Box Medicines,
f 9 Ptlnclicons Rnm,
Innattiiatell after which wilihe also sold the Cargo of the skin
ACTIVE, N1...M.-son late Master, detained by the Hero Private
Ship of War, consisting of
S3l l'ipes of Brandy 50 Hogsheads of White Wine.
.

The abovs:Vessas and Cargoes arc condemned to the Crown.
A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes of one-third on the
amount of the vessels, and per cent. on the cargoes must be
paid by the purchasers at the time of sale, and the remainder on
or before delivery.
For viewing the said vessels and cargoes, and ft rther particu-
lars' apply to Mr. P. Birthvood, merchant, one of the agents for
the diapcsal of Danish Property, or to
JAWS BRODRWK, P.rolter.
London, England, 1808-03-24

MONTGONIEMYSHIRE OAK TIMBER.

THE following Lots of Capital OAK TREES
are for Sale :

Lot I. 277 Trees, growing on Lower Balbro Farm, in the
Parish of Llandyssil.
Lot 2. 326 Trees, growing on Penmarth Farm, in Newtown
Parish.

Lot 3. 544 Trees, growing on Cefnuppol Farm, in the occupa-
tion of James Davies, in the Parish of Bettws.
Lot 4. 220 Trees growing in a Wood on Upper Garth Farm,
in Betas aforesaid, called the Lower Wood.
Lot- 5. 2ndi Trees, grdwing in a Wood on Upper Garth Farm
aforesaid, celled the Upper Wood.
Lot G. 19n Trees,•growing in Woods on • Middle Garth,
Lower Garth, Highgate, and Bryneoch Farms, in :settws aforesaid.
. Lot 7. 268 Trees, growing in Woods on Penygaer and /iryny-
call Farms, In Bettws aforesaid. . .
Lot 8. 346 Trees, growing in Woods do Brithdir Farm, in
Tregynon Parish. •
Lot 9. 281 Trees, growing in Woods on Pwllan and Fnithwen
Farms, in Tregynon aforesaid.
•
Lot 10. 354 Trees, growing in Woods on Tynyshettin and
Delyniclyn Farms; in Tregynon aforesaid.
Lot 11. 217 Trees, growing on Penyllan and Hole Farms, in
the Parish of Forden. ' • ..
1 The said Trees are all blazed and numbered with a Scribe,
each Lot beginning with No. 1, and. continuing numerically to
the Number mentioned opposite each Lot, except of Lot 11,
-wherein the numbering is somewhat different and will be ex-
plained by Mr. Thomas Pryte, of Hole Farm. The Tenants will
shear the Woods on tke respective Farms, and other Particulars
respecting the Lots may be bad of John Evans, Builder and Tim-
ber Surveyor, ilear Gregynog.
The above mentioned Trees are in general well known to those
. Contractors for the supply of the Dock Yards with Navy Timber,
and otkers in the Timber Trade who have visited Montgomery-
shire, and there ore any Eulogium on them is r.e•Aless:
'Conditions upon which the said Trees.will be sold may be had
by applying to Thomas Colley, of Cefnetrifed, -....h .: will attend at
the Bear's Heat Inn, in Nevatensitron Weditstial the ill& iiiiril,
next, to naive Tenders for the Purchase th.reef. •
London, England, 1808-03-24

SALES .BY AUCTION.

GEORGE RAILLIE AND CO'S. BANKRUPTCY.
ST. VINCENT'S AND BKRBICE.
At Garsaway's, in the Month of August next (unless previoudy
disposed of by Private Contract) by order of the Assignees of
George Baillie and John 'affray,
THE several Estates belonging to the Bankrupt,
GEORGE BAILLIE, situate in the Isbatd of St. Vincent, in
the West Indies, known by the names of Sion Hill Estate, Cara-
pan Estate, and Carriere Estate. And also* moiety of whether
Estate, situate in the Colony of Berbice, in the West Indies, called
the Inverness ; and a certain proportion of another F.state, in the
same Colony, called the Canaye Lot, together with all the Slopes,
Plantation, Stores, and other Live and Dead Stock in and upon
the said several Estates. •
For further particulars apply to Dennetts and Greaves, Soli-
citors to the Assignees, Kings Arm Yard, London.
London, England, 1808-12-02

LUNN MAIL.

4

W. hOM received Lek* Gautier to the 19dt.tit• J
'Obi* we make **following extracts ,
LieltoN, NOVEMBER IS.
;Oath, 13th of this month, the Merchants of this
Tab* having met by appointment at the Palace of
Gotrommont, the Secretary of State, charged with
the general inspection and direction of the Royal
Treasury, pronounced a Speech, which seemed per-
lee* to meet 'the ideas- and pairiptic sentiments of
' the Gendebsen present. He exposed to them the
present exhausted state of the Public Finances,
and *cored the necessity of the public trouts
1/sen speedily supplied by extraordinary means, and
by voluntary contributions of the merchants of the
Singdorn, who, frotn their known patriotism and
loyalty, would undoubtedly feel inclined to assist
the public cause with such donations as their re-
spective means would allow them to devote to
that important purpose. - He lastly declared to be
expressly authorised by the Prince Regent, to assure
the merchants of Lisbon that every six months correct
lists should be published of the contributions received,
and faithful accounts of the manner in which therhod
been expended for the maintenance of the Royal army.
The Intendant-General of Police of Lisbon has
lately issued a Decree, dated the 10th inst. by which
he ordains all Portuguese subjects who shall have
been found guilty of having endeavoured to seduce
British subjects from their duty and allegiance to their
Sovereign, and offered them oppommitiei to desert,
shall be punished according to the utmost rigour of
the law.
London, England, 1808-12-02

THE AltlAY.

Sir HARRY BERNARD arrived in town about three
o'clock yesterday, and immediately proceeded to the
Commander in Chief's Office. He feft.Lisbon in the
Amitua frigate on the 18th ult.
The 3d Dragoon Guards are to embark at Ports-
mouth in four divisions, this day, to.morrow, 'Sun-
', day and Monday.. The, 4th (Queen's Own) Dra-
goons on Tnescla. y and Wednesday—bttliregimentt
brigaded under MajOY6GEEETEI PAYNE.
The Sd (]King's Own) Draagoons, remain at present,
but the restriction as to its horses being all black, is
taken off, and liberty is given to complete the regi-
ment with horses of other colours. The men, when
the order was received to touhtermand them, ;hewed
no small symptoms of dissatisfaction.
The whole o(the Foot guards will go to Shan.—
Se/feral morel:existents of Cavalry. The 4th bat-
talion of the Dike of Katir's regiment,
.the Scotch
Royals, or Ist Regiment of Foot.
The 87th, or Irish Heroes, and the 88th, or Con-
naught Rangers, go from this country, and several
regiments from Ireland.
The 2d Battalion of the 15th Foot (General
Pownufs),conimanded by Colonel SIBBALD, is quar-1
tered at Mahon, in Yorkshire: the Ist Battalion is
still 3t Ilarhadoei.
London, England, 1808-09-15

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GR sveseND, SEPT. 14.—Passed by the Cora, Emson, from
St. Kitt's ; Dartmouth, Hutchins, from Curacoa ; Elizabeth,
Chapman, from Jamaica ; Atlas, Reid, from Dominica ; Alfred,
'Taunton Castle, Earl Camden, Hope, Coutts, and Woodierd
from China, with several others.
KINGSTON, (JAMAICA,) JULY 30.
With much regret we announce the death of General William
Anne Villettes, lieutenant Governor and Commander In Chief
of the Forces in this Island. This melancholy event took place
on Wednesday night last, at Mrs Brown's estate, named Union,
in the parish of St. George.—On the flth instant he inspected the
6th battalion of the 60th regiment, quartered at Port Antonio,
where, in consequience of the extreme badness of the weather,
he was detained till the 11th, when he proceeded from thence
to Bug-bay, in St. George's, for the purpose of inspecting the
detachment of the 66th, stationed there, but was seized with a
fever Oil the journey, which unhappily terminated his existence.
On the 19th of July instant, arrived at La Guth a French
man of war brig, of 14 guns, front Cayenne, with copies of
dispatches brought out by another vessel from Bourdeaut,
stating the abdication of the Crown of Spain by Ferdinand VII.
in favour of the Emperor Napoleon, who bad appoi.ted his
brother-Joseph King of Spain, and ordered that he should be
proclaimed throughout the Spanish Colonies.

The news was received in. the Caraccas with the utmost in-
dignation, so much so, that the French Commissioners were
obliged to repair on board the brig at twelve o'clock at night,
for 'ear of being murdered by the people.
On the 11th arrivvd his Majesty's frigate Acura, with dis-
patches from Admiral Cochrane for the Government of t' e
Caraccas, bringing accounts of the Revolution in Spain, and of
the union in Cadiz o. the English and Spanish forces; ai.d that
he sent to offer to those coasts Cie' protection of the Erglish
Government.

When th,.tClptuitt of the Araqa went on shore, he left orders
on board the frigate, that if the trench brig went out of port
they should take her. On the llith She put to sea, and within
two Lours after she was captured by the Arista, and brorght
hack to an anchor, where both weasels were left on the 18th.
On the Acasta's erterirg the port ale saluted the forts, whlzh
was returned 'nimejiately.
Ey a a. h ,oner which arrived here, n Weti••estlay evening from
St. Jago re Cuba, front wbenct she cured uu Moaday night, we
Earn that rumturs of the inttibpuce t.t Ot• I ,CCnt events in
Spain had r.:zchei that place Iran: tin. island; and that, in con-
sequenct , the French tt hu are settled tht re, a-d are very nume-
rous, faring th. t they might he atacked by the n.h ,bitante, hall
armed thunselve. it. the is house.; they, Loss es. r, 1.4 conductc.i
therm, lr• a very r.accol,:y. The Clove rte.a of that town lead, It
Is mid, incrtasid hi. guards.
London, England, 1808-09-15

ELSI: !FUR, AUGUST 20.

According to some accounts the late Prussian En-
voy in England, Baron Jacobi, arrived on the 9th of
August at Elbing.
M English flag of truce has arrived at Liebau,
whose papers have been forwarded. It is repotted
that the Russian fleet, which sailed from Cronstadt,
has made its appearance in our vicinity.
London, England, 1808-09-15

NEW soon! wiliss.

A Mr. GRINIRS and another gentleman nt-riKed last
night at Lord CASTIARRAGII'S Office, with dispatches
of the Wm:sst iruportanc,! from New South Wales.
They are dated in February last, and state that the
colony had been in a state Arferment and commotion,
in consequence of the inhabitants having evinced an
hostility ar4.ainst some Mearai es of a novel description
introduced by Governor lliatat, who lately took the
command of the Settlement.

The tendency of these measures, and the remon-
strances of the settlers, induced Lieutenant-Colonel
Jonxisrotsp,, the Commanding Officer of the New
south Wales Corps, and also Liei•*cnnnt Governor
the Settlement, to suspend Governor 'Woo from hi..
functions, in ordt.r to avert a threatened insurrection.
All appearances of disturbance had ceased, however,
on the 27th January, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing
London, England, 1808-09-15

DR JAMES'S AN,II.I..PFIC 11!1.I.S.-4AU I lON.
WHEREAS BENJAMIN PEmrtg has obtruded
himself upon the Public as " the original and only person.'
who ever prey:wed the Fever Powder and Analeptic P Its fur the
late Dr. Janes, they will be enabled to j.olge of this man's pretest.
sions, what they are informed that he was a labourer in the Doc.
tor's garden at I.ambeth, at eleven si Wings per week, and after-
wards e.rployed to r.aake up his pills, the ingredien, which
were weighed nut and delivered to him in mass is it ing-
pow ; and that he never did assist in any part of the protest of
the Fever Powder, to waich the Anal ptic Pills owe their pe-
cellar efficacy. It will be euidene, therefor-4 that Mr. Per-
riu's are not Dr. James's Pills ; and the Pahlic will deter-
mine what degree of credit is to be given to one who )w asserted
that he was the " original and only person" who ever asdned
Dr. James in preparing 11:s Powder, when it appears that the
Fever Powder was prepared nuay years before be worked for Dr.
James, and even before he was born. The Analeptic Pills
(which Dr. lames contrived as a remedy for himself, and which
preserved his Lie to an advanced age), are admirably calculated
for Disorders of the Stomach and B:wels, and for the Head-Ach,
and other bad effects of free living, as also let Klieumatic,
and Gouty complaints: they gently opuo the pores by night, and
the body-by day; and are excellent in Colds and slight Fevers,
and should never be omitted at bed time, after any excess of eat-
irg or drinking.
Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, Nn. 45, St. Paul's Church
Yard, London ; and at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-strut,
in boxes, price 4s. lid. oath, or six in one large box, price il. 4s.
duty included.

j!,•- Observe that the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St.
Paul's" are engraved in the stamps.
London, England, 1808-09-15

EMBARKATION OF TROOK

it colt , A :yr.
t, The embarkation of troops, to comp. _
about to sail from this harbour, tin& r Jir DA‘,,:
BAIRD, commenced this day. The 3d b
the Royals, and gsd r _ uz..eers, marched t., nics-
town at an early hour of the morning, rt; emb irk."
" TOR ',AY, 3.
81 Sailed a it-et of Transports, unier convoy of a
gun brig, for Col k,"
" HARWICH, SEP r. 14.
" The fleet of Transrorts with the trunks on hoard,
as mentioned in my last, are still at anchor, waiting
for a wind to convey them to the Down,. It is said
they have received orders to sail to-night."
London, England, 1808-09-15

ORDNANCE OFFICE, September 5, 1808 .
THE PRIIVCIP.IL OFFICERS of HIS MAC-
JESTrs 01:1) NANCE, le hereby give Nake, -
That Proposals will be received at their Office In Pall-Mall, on
or before Wednesday the sth of October next, from such Persons
m may be wUIk to undertake die performance of the I'LAP3-
TERE4's WORK, for service of this Department, for a period
of three years, at the following Stations, viz.
THE TOWEss, PURFI.EET,
PALL-mAT.I., catAvEsEND,
r GREENWICH, and
WOOLWICH, TILEURY.
Purher particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Conti act, may he known, upon application at the Secre-
tary's Mica in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals fur Flaisterer's Work," but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said sth of October next,
at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Ten-
der be tJticed, unless the parry making it, or an Agent itt his
behalf, stall at,end. By Order of the litiard,
R. !i. C'? FW, Secretary.

MEDIVAL THEATRE, ST. 'IIARTIPOLOMEWS
Itosprnu...
THE following COURSES of LECTURES will
bi- delivered iii this "fheatre during the ensui7 Winter :
On Cie Theory and Practice of Medicine, by • r. Runas.r:.
and Dr. Powras.
On Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. A‘citmernr.
1 he Anatoinkal Demonstrations, by .Ir. LAWKENCI.
On the Theory and Practice of Surgery, Sy Mr. Amur-rim
On Midwifery, by Dr. -cur
On ChemiAry, by 1)r. Hos:.
The Lectures will begin on Saturday, Ist of October.
Further particulars may be known, h;.•2plying to Mr. Wheeler,
Apothecary to the Hespit4l.
London, England, 1808-09-15

PROCLAMATION,

OFOROE Jo iirts-roN E—Tisepublicpeace brine happlly,antl (trust
in Aisttotir t Guo, permanently established, I hereby proclaim
the cessation of Martial Law. I have this day appointed Magis-
trates and other Public Functionaries, from among the most re•
apectable Officers and inhabitants, which will, I hope, secure the
impartial atZministratit.n of justice, according to the LAWS of Eng-
land, as secured to us by the Patent of out most gracious Sove-
reign. Words cannot too strongly convey my approbation of
the behaviour of the whole body of people, on the late memorable
event. By their manly, firm, and orderly conduct, they have
shewn themselves deserving of that protection which I have felt
it my duty to give them, and which, I doubt not, they will con-
tinue to merit. In future, no man shall have just cause to com-
plain of violence, injustice, or oppression s—no free man shall be
taken, im'isoned, or deprived of his helix, land, or liberty, but
by the law. Justice shall be impartially administered, with-
out regard to, or respect of persons: and every man shall enjoy
the fruits of his industry in security.
Soldiers!—Your conduct has endeared you to every well-dis•
posed inhabitant in this Settlement I Persevere in the same ho-
nourable path, and you will establish the credit of the New South
Wales Corps on a basis not to be shaken.

GOD SAVE Till Kisic,
By Command of his Honour, the Lieutenant-Governor,
Ntctios..ts Balms', Secretary.
Head Quarters, Sydney, Jan. 27,7 $OB.
Governor &tot is on his way to this country to
take his trial on certain charges preferred against him
by Lieutenant-Colonel Joux STON E.
London, England, 1808-09-15

NAPLES, AUGUST it.

Marshal Perigon, Governor of Naples, and Lieute-
naa!-General of the King, arrived here yesterday.
Expensive entertainments are expected in the city of
Niples, to celebrate the arrival of our new Sovereign.
Marshal Peri,f_on, who arrived here yesterday, is to
!Ike tie place of Marshal Jourdan, who is gone to
Spam.

•

'Ftlr P.VT.NING STAR

LONDON.

NOTES UPON NOTES.

To-morrow, if we can isceiidly find room, we :hall publish
a Review of the None publiihed in the Mow:rine of
the '29th ult. on the Article which appeared in Tin
STAR of the Bth ult.

,

this critical juncture. Fetters of any kind, arising
from old forms, would be but ill adapted for musing
and calling into action the energies of the nation.
The people, and the people only, can present an im-
pregnable front to the invader, who avows his inten-
tion to overwhelm them in a common ruin.
London, England, 1808-09-15

ARMY.

ACAPTAIN in a Regiment of Dragoon Guards
wishes to exchange to a R. gi.neut of Infantry at home; bas
uo objection to a Garrison Battalion.-let.ers addressed (post
pan!) to Mr. Walker, No. 24, }ice:Wilily, will be attended to.—
Advatisournt will nut be repeated.

•
CHARTSRHOUSE-SQUARE.
I'o BE LET, or tibe Lease to be Soli; of an ele-
gala Vansily House of nine Rooms, and two Kitchens, held
of the Charter-Hosise, for the term of thirteen years.—Enquire
of A:, s.r4 e. S and 1. Poynter, Coleman-street.
London, England, 1808-09-15

THEATRE OF ANATOMY,
Blenheim-street, Great Marlborough-street.
THE Autumnal COURSE of -LECTURES on
Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, will be conuinaced un
Saturday, the let of October, at Two o'Cluck,
By Mr. BROOKES.
Anatomical Conversations will beheld weekly, when the dif-
ferent subjects treated of will he discussed familiarly, trod&
aiiirdinate views fordratdeti thew mule but Puplts eau.tutS4-
'flitted.

Spacious Apartments, thoroughly ♦entilated, and replete With
every convenience, are open aU the morning, for the purposes of
Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. Brookes attends to direct the
Stodents; and denstinurate the various parts as they appear on
Dissection. Pupils may be accommodated In the House.
•.• Gentlemen established in practice, desirous of renewing
their .knaturnical knowledge, may be accommodated with an
apartment to Dissect In, pi Ivat•ly.

CORPOLiTION (W THE AMICABLE SOCIETY FOR
L:sURANCE UPON LIVES.
SERJEAM S'-INN, FLEET-STREET.
INSITFUTED BY CHARTER OF QUEEN ANNE,
ANNO 1706.

LTIS MAJESTY having been graciously pleased,
on the at th October last, to grant a new Charter for more
geneally extending the benefits of this Corpor.rion, and carry.
hog irtu effete improvements, grounded on the experience of more
than a Century, she •Directors have the pleasure to inform the
Public, that they are ready to admit Members from the age of
Eight to Sixty-seven' fur the various kinds of Life Insurance,
whether for the whole of Life; or for any term of years, or on
Survivurshir, or on any other Contingency respecting Life.
The AMIC.VLE SOCI k:TY having been originally instituted
on a Principle which provides equal and mutual Benefit to the
Families. Assigns, or others interested in the Lives insured;
thus.: who become Members, however early the Life may hap-
pen to fall, are entitled, according to the Amount of their
msurances, to participate alike in all its Advantages.
The DIRECTORS hold a Court every Wednesday, for the
Adinis,i.et of Members. Applications arc received at the Office
between Nine and Two o'clock daily, Holidays excepted,
By Orderof the Court of Direetots,
JOHN PENSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1808-09-15

VIENNA, AUGUST 20.

Prince Ktu akin has for several days been very
busy, having received several Couriers from St. Pe-
tersburgh, and dispatched others in answer.
A French and Austrian Cabinet Courier lately ar-

ril,cd here from Paris, and were immediately followed
by Gary Mrliemed, a Courier from the Turkish Em
bassy, who continued his journey for Constantinople.
The Austrian army will, it is sAid, be divided ;nto

eight grand divisions, each consisting of 40,000 men,
under the command of the Archduke and other Ge-
nerals.

WARSAW, AUGUST IS.

This day, being the birth day of the Emperor Na-
poleon the Great, was celebrated here by discharges
of artillery, and the drawing out on the parade of all
the French, Polish, and Saxon troops. About noon
all the Civil and Military Authorities, as also the
Clergy, waited on the Duke, Marshal Davoust, to
compliment him on the occasion, and to express the
gratitude due from the Polish nation, to the Great
Monarch. At night there was a general illumina-
tion. The Palace of the Marshal was embellished
with 6600 lamps and a variety of transparences and
devices : so splendid and general an illumination was
never I.7nnwn here.

It is intended to erect a statue of the Empeior Na:
Poleon, as large as life, in the Place de le Itcpublique,
in :he name of the grateful Polish MA:in.
London, England, 1808-09-15

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.
Caine in the ENDEAVOUR armed brig, from the
Westward, with a fleet under convoy ;• Friends, BRO..
DEMI(' from Quebec, with naval stores for the Dock
Yard. Sailed the POWER, of 80 guts, to ,the West-
ward, said to be bound to the Mediterranean ; Joseph
cutter, with several transports and other vessels under
convoy for Ireland ; and Stork, CHADI3ERS, for Cork.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 14.
Arrived his Majesty's ships NEMKSIS, Mosc
and GANNET, with a convoy, from the Downs.; Sup-
ply, BROWN ; and Sally, COOK, from Quebec. Sailed
his Majesty's ships Sr. AteAses, and the ALPIIEd
cutter, for the Downs.—Wind E.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 14.

Arrived the brig Elizabeth and Grace, laden with
naval stores, from the River, and sailed for Plymouth.
—Sailed the Nircymotith store-ship and Defender gun-
brig, with a convoy of merchant vessels, for Ports.
mouth ; THETIS, for Sheerness ; KANGAROO sloop, and
MARINER gun-brig, on a cruize off the coast of France.
—Light airs from the Eastward.

_.COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 20.

The'American ship Galen, which was captured and brought in
here, has obtained perrni.sion from the King, to depart for Ame-
rica. The Magnet, Claris; Meridian, Lord; Live Oak, Yarnell,
lemima and fanny, Sherborn ; and Sarah, Coffin; are all con•
demned in the Lower Court, and are awaiting the decision of the
High Court of Admiralty. The Pensylvania, Thomas, and' Su-
sannah, Foter, have not yet been brought to trial in the Lower
Court.
London, England, 1808-09-15

RAS TADT, AUGUST 22.

A corps of troops is forming here, which was in.
tended at first to consist of 2000 men ; but, in conse-
quence of later orders, will now be made 4000—
Colonel Porbeck is appointed Commander. It is to
be ready to march on the 14th of August. We are
assured that this corps will go to Mentz, and in con-
junction with other troops of the confederation of the
Rhine, will occupy a camp near Momhurg, on the
let bank of the Khine ; it will therefore belong to
the army of reserve, under Marshal Kellerman.
London, England, 1808-01-29

'FBEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
. •
THIS PRESENT EVENING, JANUARY 29,
Nalll be performed the Tragedy of
OTHELI.O, MOOR OF VENICE.
btbello, Mr. Pope ; lago, Mr. Kemble ; Cassia, Mr. C. Kemble.
Desdemona, Miss Smith ; Amelia, Mrs. St. Leger.
which-will be added (for the 26th time) the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN IN HIS ELEMENT ;
Or, FIRE, WATER, EARTH, AND AIR.
On Monday, The Mountaineers ; with Harlequin in' his Fie-
Wilt.
London, England, 1808-01-29

FALMOUTH, YAK 26.

Arrived the Speedwell lugger, 11oPicna, froM
cruizz: ; the brig Thomas, HAMMOND, and Folton,
WALKER, from Waterford. Sailed the Amphion,
Blosiom, and Paulina, with the outward-bound Me-
diterranean fleet, 72 sail, under convoy, with a fine
breeze ; also the Windsor Castle packet, SurTox,
with mails for the Leeward Islands. Remain in the
Roads his Majesty's ships Antelope and Milbrock,
with a fleet of transports, having troops on board.

DEAL, JANUARY 28:
Arrived the Sultan and Wrangkr gun brigs, from
the Nore; the Mutine, Oberon, Pandora, and Beagle
sloops; Planter, Blazer and Minx gun brigs, from a
vruize. Alsb three East Indiamen from the River
(names unknown.)
London, England, 1808-01-29

RENIAIN IN THE DOWNS:

Princess of Orange, Trusty, Agincourt, Woolwich, Clyde-4
Mutine, Pandora, Beagle, Oberon, Blazer, flamer, Minx 4
Wrangler, Bold, F..arneq, Bustler, Whiting, and Sir Stephen
Lushington East India ship for the River.—Wind W. N. W.
London, England, 1808-01-29

LONDON. .
h in Ira published, in one large and elegant Quarto Volume,
%tented rrith Sixty Engravings, by the first Artigs, plain and
tihiretit price Three Guineas in Boards,
WODERN LONDON : consisting of a Brief
•hlt •• History of the Metropolis of the Britislt Enipire,_and of
Altind CIRCUMSTANTIAL DFSCRIrTION of its PRESENT
dhestrated by beautiful characteristic FWIRAVINGS
ing all the Places of great Public Resort, and the principal
•

r^iiWork is the only existing PuLlication of sufficient Con-
Itnect tad Authority to illustrate to Foreigners and Strangers
rahS, Splondour, Population, and Magnitude, of the
tt? in the World. It was published expressly with that
litu, lad it it calculated to convey to the remotest Nations the
tett 4tas relative to London, and to preserve the recollection
°lot keen sting Features to those persons who are or have
futikar with them.
Nbt D
...ICHaRD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
,_.
_lit to be bad 14. all Booksellers and Dealers in Books.
Eniq.* .114 pl
Ind
(i , f
LONDON , or iby the same Edir
tor 6,
CS pr. ice ss. bound in
London, England, 1808-01-29

.•s-. •--
.

.~ ~_ ..___•-.

CENCE
L INT&LI

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. Qs.
Arrived the American ship Juliana, Captain tVi:
taAsts, from.Altea, with fruit, for London ; the camel
through the Gut of Gibraltat on the 7th January,
with thirty-four sail of merchantmen, for England.
His Majesty's ship le Tigre left Gibraltar on the lltli
.instant; spoke Admiral Punt.u; oft Cadiz on the lfth
instants A convoy was to sail from Malta tili the
Ist February, fix England, under com'oy of his Ma,
jesty's ship . Arrived his Majesty's ships
Hearty and GoshaWk, froth a cruize ; and the Ge:
neral Doyle, wiJr Spanish prisoners, fro.n Cork.—
Wind N. W. •
London, England, 1808-01-29

guine expectitions which could have been formed
either by the House or by the 'public ; on which
subject a Report would appear before the House ;
and the attention which had been 'paid to it, he
trusted, would be thought laudable. He had nothing
further to state on these matters, except that it was
his intention to propose as Members of the renewed
Committee every one O£ those who were Members of
the former one, with the exception of Mr. Ryder, not
now a Member of that House ; and who, in conse-
quence of the gracious favour of his Sovereign, had
been placed in another, and eminent situation, the
duties of which, however, were laborious, and called
for much individual attention. The Gentleman *whom
he intended to propose to fill the place of Mr. Ryder
was Mr. Charles Ellis. He then moved, "That a
Committee be appointed to examine and consider what
regulations and checks may be established for con-
trolling the Public Expenditure, and diminishing the
amount of salaries and emoluments, without detri-
ment to the public service."—Ordered.
All the Members of the former Committee, with
the exception of Mr.- Ryder, whose place was sup-
plied by Mr. Charles Ellis, were nominated Members
of that Committee.

The Reversion. Office Bill passed a Committee of
the whole House, after a few words in opposition to
the extent of it, from Mr. Croker ; and the Report
v.-as ordered to be received to-morrow.

The Chaplain was required to preach before the
House, in St. Margaret's• Church, on Saturday next.
At 9 o'clock the House adjourned tots day.
London, England, 1808-12-05

LOTTERY TICKETS and SHARES, at No.
117, PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Sixteenths, wily Li Ss. which is 16s. per Ticket cheaper than
say where else. Other Shares in proportion.
W. HODGES hopes he shall not be deeemed unworthy the
Prows of the Public by being CONTENT WITH LESS
WORT THAN OTHER OFFICES.
London, England, 1808-12-05

covaplair.t was Made Mlle lirtes %UMW that a Man of the
same Rolland had menaced a witness who attended for the
Defendant, and thrtettenviltb beat Mm at he left the Court. Sir
lantes replied, that gad the party alluded to been examined as a
witness, and the man had threatened an assault, in consequence
of the evidence given; be could have interfered% but as it was,
be could only advise that the party so menaced should immeill-
ate'l proceed to a Magistrate, and swear the peace against the in-
dtvidual who had su threatened his personal safety.
London, England, 1808-12-05

given to Mu,hal the Duke of /stria; mid dog Einp..
ror confided the command lithe second corps ;Afar-
, shal the Duke of Dalmatia,
. rt Qn the 10th, at day-break, the latter Marshal
Ineedied at the head of the division of Mouton, to re-
aesmoitea the enemy. On reaching Qamonal, he was
socalied with the discharge of thirty pieerastfartalery,
This was *signal for advancing at thew de charse4.l
the infantry of the division of Mouton attacked them,
supported by the artillery. The Walloons and
Gish Guards were defeated at the first onset. 'lto
Duke of Istria, at the head ef his cavaty, attacked
then) in flank. The enemy were completely routed,
*at thousand of them being left dead on die field.—
'We tooL twelve pair of colours, 25 pieces of cannoer
and three thousand prisoners. The remainder were
wcompletely dispersed. Onr troops entered the city of
Burgos intermixed with the simmy, and the cavalry
pinned them in all directions.
0 This army of Estremadnra, which had come
from Madrid by' forced marches, whose first enter-
prize was to assassinate General Count Torres, and
which was completely equipped with English arms,
besides being in the pay of England, is no longer in
existence. The Colonel of the Walloon Guards and
si considerable number of the superior officers are pri-
110neg. Our loss was very inconsiderable; Consisting
only of 12 or .15 killed, and at most 50 wounded st,
only one Captain was killed, by a cannon-ball. '
44 This affair, which we owe to the excellent dis-
positions of the Duke of Dalmatia, and the intrepi!
,cllty with which the Duke of Istria: led on the cl.
vairy, does the greatest -honour to the division if,
Mouton, though it is well known that this clivisilml
consists of corps, whose name alone has for a long
time been a title of honour.
London, England, 1808-03-23

BARCELONA, FEB. 4.

The President of Commerce in this city has'received
the copy of a letter, from the Marine Prefect of Toulon
to the Marine Commission at Marseilles, dated January
20, which is to the following effect:

" SIR-I had addressed to the Minister some observations re-.'
spotting the execution of the Order of the 24th of December last,
to which I have received the following answer:
" I approve of your not having extended the commands cons
tained in the order of the 24th of December, to prevent the sail.
ing of the vessels of the Danes, Spaniards, Dutch, and other allies,
to those vessels which lie in the French harbours of the Mediter-
ranean, except those which were bound to a very distant port.—
You can therefore permit the flags of the allied Powers to sail;
but they are to be only used in the coasting trade. In consequence
of these new arrangements, the Spanish, Italian, Roman, and Nea-
politan vessels which arrive in our harbours are not to be preven-
ted from returning to their harbours, or to continue their voyage
to the harbours of our allies, provided they do not depart from
the coast. You can, therefore, allow them the same liberty as
before the receipt of my orders of the 3d. This coasting trade is
to be understood of all the Spanish and Italian ports, and of all the
vessels returning to or from our ports. Neither the Danes nor the
Dutch are accustomed to carry on this navigation, and nothing is
determined as to them : should, nevertheless, any of these be em-
ployed in this navigation, you will be pleased to give me notice of
it, and hear my determination."

FLORENCE, FEBRUARY 17.
The French have established strong posts on the
Capitol of Rome, and other principal places. It is
also asserted, that the Monte Marino on the other side
of the Tiber, beyond Rome, is to be fortified by them.
London, England, 1808-03-23

'fhb day was puhkened,
.k New F.diriorl, beautifully printed in octavo, with Fourteen
beautiful Plates, by t h.vps, Dartolozzi, fluid-, Warren, NAAgio,
Rhodes, price iSa. boards,
PA R A 17ISE LOST. A Pov.v, in Twelve Books,
by JOHN MILTON. Printed from the Tett of Tonstut's
Correct Edition of 1711. -
Erinted fur Joseph Julinatnl, W. J. and J. Richardson Otridge
And Sou, it. Ballwin, Vela Ult, Hood and Sharpe, ci:then and
Martin, 5. Walker, F. and C. Riiington, Scatcherd and Letter-
man, Wilkie and Ikibhisin, J. Nunn, R. Lea, I.ongnian, Hurst,
Rees 711(1 Orme, Cada and Davies, T. Payne, W. I.owndes,
Lackington, Allen and Co. Clarke and Sons, J. Taylor, E. Jeffe-
ry, J. MAwman,Mathews and Leigh, J. Carpenter and J. Hooker.
London, England, 1808-03-23

ANSLEY, MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuceday the
2:4d day of March, I SU,

RESOLVED, '
That this Court, impressed with a due sense of the bravery,
persevering courage, and great presence of mind, displayed by
Mr. Was. ROGERS, late acting Captain of the Windsor Castle
Packet, as well as of the gallant conduct of the Crew under his
command, on the Ist day of October, 1807, in the defence of
that vessel against the French privateer Le Genii, and in the cap-
ture of the enemy , do request his acceptance of the cordial Thanks
of this Court, with the Freedom of this City, and a Purse of
Fifty Guineas ; and a further sum of Fifty Guineas, to be appro-
priated as he may deem proper, among the Crew and Relatives
of the deceased. WOODTHOR PE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1808-03-23

r.eißmitmEvriiß r PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 22.
A private bill was brought up from the Commons,
and the bills on the table were forwarded in their re.
spective stages.

PETITIONS.
The Earl of BVCIINGHAMS.HI RE moved,
that the House should go into a Committee to take
into consideration the Orders in Council, for the par,
pose of enabling the different Petitioners against such
Orders, to be heard by Counsel, according to the forms
of the House.

Lord HAW KESBURY considered the proceedir g
irregular, as the Ncble Lord had not given previou,
notice of his motion.

..A conversation ensued upon the subject between
Lords Grenville, Harrowby, Erskine, Auckland, and
Westmorland, after which the Noble Earl consented
to withdraw his motion.

Lord HOLLAND moved for a note transmitted
from the American Government to the British Mini.
stry, respecting the conduct of British officers towards
American vessels.
After a few observations from Lord Hawkov,,y.
the motion was agreed to.
Lord LAUDERDALE rose to make his motion
against the Commercial Policy of the Orders in Conn.
cil. In a speech of considerable length, the Noble
Lord argued against the prinriplp. a. o.
ders had issued ; and contended, that they would ul.
timately destroy our commercial interests with Arne.
rica, and the general prosperity of the country. He
concluded by moving eight Resolutions, directed
against the justice and policy of the Orders in Conn.
dl, as they appeared to his Lordship to distress the
commercial interest of this country, and as they see.
med calculated to depress. our character :4 the estima.
tion of civilized nations. .

Lord BATHURST, in a speech cf considerable
length, commented upon each of the Resolutions pre.
posed by the Noble Lord who had spoken last; but as
the principal facts and arguments on which this de.
bate proceeded have already been laid in detail before
the Public, we deem it unnecessary here to repeat
them.

Lord KING and Lord GRENVILLE spoke
against the Orders in Council.
Lord HAWKESBURY defended the conduct of
Administration, in issuing the Orders in Council.
Lord LAUDERDALE explained.
The Question being called fcr, the House divided
on the Reso'utions.
Contents, 21—Non-contents, S6—Majority against the Resa-
t lotions, 35.

a'

Mr"

Cave"
ex°
Orel
Wig
London, England, 1808-03-23

This day was published, containing Nine Sheets of Letter-press,
price 2s. 6d.

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, No. XXXIII. • a Pe..l
riodical Work, exclusively devoted to Agriculture and Rural
Affairs (published quarterly).
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and John
Murray, S 2, Fleet-street, London; 501,1 also by the principal book-
sellers throughoitt the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
_ _ .

The Farmer's Magazine, from' its commencement in January
1880 to the present time, 31 Numbers, price 3!. Bs. 6d. and in a
variety of bindings, or any Number separately.

This day was published, price 4s.
A LETTER to SIR JOSEPH BANKS, B.%RT.
F.R.S. on the CAUSES and REMOVAL of the prevailing
DISCONTENTS, IMPERFECTIONS, and ABUSES in ME-
DICINE.

By THOMAS BEDDOES, M.D.
In this Letter, the pretensions of the Edinburgh School, and
the comparative worth of different Scotch degrees, are freely dis-
cussed. A plan is suggested for a much improved education of
physicians. Many fraudulent artifices in medical practice are also
painted out, and other subjects discussed, in which the public at
la:ge are deeply interested.
Printed for RICHARD Pumurs, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1808-03-23

NAPLES, FEBRUARY 24.

The campaign in Calabria is ended. The English
have been driven from the last point which they pos-
sessed on the continent of Italy. On the 17th inst.
our troops, after a strong cannonade which lasted six
days, took possession of Fort Scylla-1000 prisoners
of war, 50 pieces of artillery, and considerable ma-
gazines
are fallen into the hands of the conquerors.
The loss of the enemy in killed and wounded is very
great.
According to report, this happy incident has been
followed by another of still greater success. It is, for
instance, affirmed that French troops have landed at
Milazzo, a little town in Sicily, on a peninsula about
eight leagues to the North-west of Messina. A few
days will shew whether this last intelligence is true,
and whether it perhaps stands in connection with the
movements of the French fleet.
London, England, 1808-03-23

NATURAL HISTORY.

This day was published, embellished with twelve beautifully co-
loured Engravings, price Five Shillings, half-bound,
THE HISTORY of SEVENTY-FOUR of the
most remarkable and interacting BRITISH BIRDS ; con-
,
taininca popular View of their Characters and Habits; acecm-
panied byAnecdotes, chiefly intended for the Amusement and
Instruction of young Persons.
By the Author of the HISTORY of BRITISH DOMESTIC
QUADRUPEDS
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS 6, Bridge-street,' Black-
friars • sold by B. Tabart, New Bond-street ; and by all other
Bookellers

Of whom may be had,
The HISTORY of BRITISH DOMESTIC QUADRUPEDS, with
plates. Price 2s. 6d.
NATURAL. HISTORY for Scifoots, with Seventy Plates. By
W. Mayor, L.L.D. Price 6s. bound.
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY; or, Anecdotes of Animals, &c. &c.—
By the Rev. W. Bingley. 3 vols. 11. 10s.
VISITS tO the MENAGERIE and the BOTANICAL GARDEN at
PARIS. Price 2s. 6d. half-bound.

MODERN HISTORY.
This day was published, printed in demy 18mo.
Similar to Mayor's Nepos, and Blair's Class-Book, illustrated by
a large Map, price 6s. bound and lettered,
MODERN HISTORY for the Use of Schools ;
exhibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revo-
lutions, Decline and Fall of the various Modern Nations in Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa and America, from the Age of Charlemagne
to the Year 1807.

By the Rev. JOHN ROBINSON,
Of Christ's-college, Cambridge.
Muter of the Free Grammar School, at Ravenstonedale, in West-
moreland, Author of the Granunar of History ; of the Archz-
ologia Grzca, &c. &c.

Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, with the full allowance
to Schools.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. An Easy GRAMMAR of UNIVXISAL HISTORY, by means
of which that important branch of Knowledge may, for the first
time, be practically taught in Schools. Price 3s. bound in green.
2. ANCIENT HISTORY, from the earliest records of time to the
fall of the Roman Empire ; on the plan of the above described Mo-
dern History, price 6s.
3. ARCHMOLOGIA GR:ECA ; or, the Antiquities of Greece.
Price 121. bound.
London, England, 1808-03-23

SUABIA, MARCH 4.

West-India cotton has been bought up in the South
of Germany, for France and Switzerland, by which
the stock of it is so melted away, that it is not to be
had for any money. The cotton of the Levant is at
present sold at Augsburgh and Ratisbon, for 160 to
170 florins the hundred weight.
FROM THE MAIN, MARCH 4.

The Frankfort and other Papers say, that since the
Court of Rome raised obstacles against joining the
common cause against England, the Papal Ambassa-
dors, who were at Paris on occasion of the German
Concordat, were ordered by the Emperor to return
to Rome. The Cardinal Bayanne alone was per-
mitted to remain on account of ill health.
HAMBURGH, MARCH kl.
The Prince of Ponte Como arrived here on Wed-
nesday, and proceeded by the way of Lubeck to
Stralsund. Letters from Copenhagen state, that all
necessary measures have been taken for the security
of the coasts against hostile attacks, and also for the
vigorous prosecution of the war.. It is supposed, that
some time must yet elapse before affairs be brought
to a decision between Russia and Sweden. A Cou-
rier was lately sent to Petersburgh by the Russian
Minister at Stockholm, and every thing depends
upon the answer he may bring.

FLUSHING, MARCH' s.
Those inhabitants, who, since the cession rf th
town to France, have emigrated, are summoned by
Proclamation to return within three months.
FROM THE DANUBE, FEB. 22.
Czerni Ceorges has commanded his advanced
guard, in the strictest manner, to testily all possible
respect to the advanced guard of the French troops on
the frontiers of Bosnia and Albania.
London, England, 1808-01-11

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 15.

The King of Sweden has left Helsingburgh, and is
to be at Stockholm on the 19th. Magazines are esta-
blishing in different districts of Zealand, to provision
the Island for more than two years. Patriotic gifts
continue to pour in for the construction of a new fleet.
The Danish ship of the line the Louis Auguste is re-
turned into the Baltic without meeting with any ene-
my's ship, and is now at anchor iri the goad.
Mr. Garlicke, who was taken by one °four a tnetTh.
had been appointed British Minister to Prussia, wW
he was taken: He was on his return from Konings-
berg, his Prussian Majesty having refused to admit
him.
HAMBURGH, DEC. 19.

..

It seems to be now certain, that the King of SweH
'On will not depart from the- line of conduct he hits
hitherto pursued, and that he has resolved not to
ten to proposals made to him by the Court of Pete*,
burgh, of co-operating in the measures taken by the
Northern Powers against the maritime dogmata!' ei
England. A rupture between him and Russia. it
therefore looked upon as inevitable. We learn from
Stettin that Marshal -Souk arrived at that place on the
14th instant.

WARSAW, DEC. 12.
The garrison of this city, composed of French,
Saxon, and Polish troops, were yesterday drawn out
on the plain Wola, where they went through a va-
riety of evolutions in the presence of his Majesty.—
They were commanded by Marshal Davoust. His
Majesty, yesterday, celebrated with the utmost pomp
the anniversary of the treaty concluded at Posen, on
the 11th of December, between his MAjesty the Em-
peror of the French and the Elector of Saxony, made
a king by that treaty. His Ma sty, in order to per-
petuate the memory of his attachment to the Empe-
ror of the French, has given the name Napoleon to
the fiaest street of Warsaw.

PETERSBURON, NOV. 20.
We see daily pass through this city very strong di.
visions of troops coming from the Grand Army, and
proceeding to Finland. A large army is collecting
there and en the coasts of the Baltic in Livonia.
The new French Ambassador is,not yet arrived.
Letters from Vienna of the 10th December mention
the departure of Mr. Adair from that Court as daily
to be expected; indeed it is the necessary consequence
of the steps the Emperor is taking to shut his ports
against The English.

THE EVENING STAR.