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London, England, 1808-12-14

POIITUCAL.
This dap was published, price is. 6d. in beards,
CAMPAGNES dLL MAUFSCHAL Dit B.IUMJBFRG
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DUMOURIEZ.

This day was pob!hia:%l,
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'TRAVELLING RECREATIONS, 'tomprising
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TRAVELLING SKETCHES in RUSSIA And
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vered in the order they are subscribed for.
London, England, 1808-10-26

COP.UNNA, OCTOBER 9.

By a courier -which arrived front the army last
night at ten o'clock, we learn that on the 4th inst. the
whole army was in motion ; and, according to
the declaration of a person who was at Bilboa orr
the 26th, arrived in this port in a.vessel from San-
toria, it would seem that the French find them-
selves cut off in Bilboa, since the whole army
with their artillery, having left that town on the
morning of the 30th, were obliged to return the
same day, we may therefore expect that our army
will easily fall upon Ney and the 14,030 men which

he commands, and that our armies will have a glori-

ous day ; we also know that the divisions of Signior
P. ',Tomas and the army of Gencral Cuesta have
formed a junction, and that 9000 Asturians remained
at Leynosa.
London, England, 1808-10-26

OCTOUER 27.

Private letters from Biiboa state, that on the ‘27thl
ult. and two following days, the French were occu-
pied in plun lering upwards of twenty houses in that •
city. the owi ers of which had fled, having been pro-
secuted. Masaredo, who commands under Ney, had
signified to the inhabitants, that unless all the fugi-
tives tetur:-.ed, the whole of the town should be given
up to as indi,crirriinate plunder.
Gn the 30th, between four and live o'clock in the
rivsrning, the French began to rr.arch out with the
whole of their artillery, ecc. but suddenly returned
about nine, finding, it is said, their retreat cut off ;
as soon the inhabitants learnt their return, and the
cause of it, they instantly ordered away every descrip-
tion of vessel in the harbour in order to prevent
the escape of any of the commanding officers, but
esp:ci illy Massaredo, against whom the rage of
the populace, r.nd the sold fiery is indescribable. Ge-
neral Make's head-quarters were on the 4th at Quin-
cous, a few leagues from Bilboa ; but, when the
last courier left him, which was at two o'clock
in the morning of that day, the General was on
horseback, and the' whole army under arms.
Castanos was at Logenno, with (2‘2.,000 men, vi?..
15,000 infantry, and 7000 cavalry. Pali:fox, with
18,000, was advancing by RonceS Vas towards
Fontarabia, to cut off the retreat of the enemy by
Irun : a reference to the Map will alum what feint.
dation there is for the hopes entertained of the speedy
surrender of Marshal Ney and his army."

• OCTOIM: 13.
This morning arrived here, under convoy of-the
Amelia and la Loire frigates, and Champion slcop
of war, a fleet of transports, consisting af
having on board 13,000 British troops, commanded.
by Sir David Baird. It was expected that the dis-
embarkation would have commenced to-Morrow, but
the Junta of this proviuce having been dissolved the
day before yesterday, and as the Supreme Ceittral are
recognised, it was thought indispensably necessary to.
have the sanction of the latter before the troops were
suffered to land. A.messenger was sent off for this
purpose to Madrid, soon after the General came.on
shore, and, until this messenger returns, which will
be in eight d:lys, the whole will remain on boara.—
Viee thousand cavalry-are also expected from England.
- soon as the transports are cleared, they Fill
.ed io Lisbon, to bripg away part of the Eng-
troops-from thence ; when the whole are collected,
will be sent to the army.ef Geierat /31alie, as
:ismstances require. A gene al illumination for
nights ILO prayers fur nine days, hare been or-
td through an the kingdein, on occasion of the
• -• • •

OP A.
4 ,,, rrocu
: .i , lisii tr,
they '
tintig
pine
\ • dersti
London, England, 1808-10-26

Printed for Rtc nau o Pnit Lin; Ny. 6, Bridge-street, ttiinelp.
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N.B. To afford an adequate idea of the singular worth of the
allow-mentioned Work, it will be necessary simply to enumennie
the names oldie Pacts, the best of whole waits unaltered and
unabridged, occupy its pages.
VOL. 1.-111 t LTO N.
VOL. 11. •
Cowley R erehester 1 tali fax Hughes
Waller Pomfret Parnell Buckingham
Butler Phillips Garth fenten •
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Dryden Nadu le -I Addison Gay
Tilt.: lii.
Prior Pattiann - Hill. Falconer
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Tickell 'ravage • • Swift Blair
Somerville
London, England, 1808-10-26

CHING'S PA'TEN'T WOkM LOZENGES.
TD Parents, Guardians, and others,.who have the
rare of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too
wrongly recommended. Worms are a disease few children es-
taPe• They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestion,
produce pas in the stomach aid bowels, deprive the body of its
nandslunent, occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progress
of growth, and ate the cause of the most alarming convulsions,
which too often terminate in death. N.e are their effects less
.oevere os grows persons ; by ulcerating the stomach and bowel,
obey are often the cause of lingering complaints, which prove
'Aral at hut, and subject the patiept to the must excruciating fits
anddistress. In childhood, every disease with which a
ebildU tiniCtPd, is also highly exasperatilki by them. The certainty
'.,___tildtaftt/ bids of their prevention and cure, by the above usedi-
ws so fully established to tke satisfaction of the Public, by the
y of the first and most leading characters oldie Nobility,
an 4 of utters of high respectability, who have Wit neswd its re-
it:meltable effects in their own families, that it only necessary
.t"bietTe, this is the period of the season o suoh a medicine
vniritrabe given to children and others, to prevent any attack of
liknallipiaint. Sold wholesale and retill'at Ching and Bntinfas
Vhswpiide. Corner of Patarnifiter-too ; 'Mater, Eft-
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• • tail, by shoji ;Alum? suidirs,
'Nu*. at 2s. 9d: end 14.44

At
331.
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GL4MOROAN,HIR E.
To he LETianti.eitered upon immediately, o;rt a Lease determi-
nable by either Pstty, at Seven, fonrteen, ur .rweiity-one Years, ,
A.VERY crew-able GENTLEMAN'S REST-1
niNcF., ailed ASli-HALL, convicting or two front NI.
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house, Stabling foroeven horses, Coach-house, and other attached
and detached Offices, Garden, Orchard, and3s acres of rich Mea-
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The house stands in a beautiful lawn of Omit 92 :min' coni-
ng a picturesque and extentiet.view of the Town of Cow-
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cellent water, and plenty of coals within twoea of tee pre-
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The Tenant must take thcfrxturos said a few other articles of
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..
London, England, 1808-10-26

I'ifILANTURDPIC ANNUITY rNsTrrunoz4, •
ho 1A9r MALL-MALL, LONDON.
THE' object of .:this institution is to rescue Persons
'J. raising Instsei; from the impositions practised by, deigning
individualst, and also to enable others to make a provision for a
future period, on a Most liberal plan. '
Persons investing :minor in this Institution will realise eight
per cent. per anuum for ever, payable in January and July every
year, besides a great addition thereto, by the accumulation of a
particular part at thh,profits, by the operation, of Csmpoupd
Interest. . .
Books of the nature of the •eeurity and principle of the Institu-
tion, may be bad in Pall-Mall, and payments on account of the
Office, No. 109. Pall-Mall, may be made at Mtssrs. Hodson and
Co. Bankers, Sttand. R. F. tIiOMPSON,
Solicitor and Manager.

Thee day rat potdisheJ,
In Poor Volumes, duodecimo, pricie tBs. In boards,.
'THE RING AND• THE
A .Romance.
i
Piloted for Longman, Hurst, Ree6,ao.d Orme. Paternoster-rod?
London, England, 1808-10-26

EVEN

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26.
His Meuts-rt Proclaimed—Holiday.

Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Fo-
reign Office, which was att.nded by all the Minis-
ters in town. At this Council, and not before, were
the dispatches received on Friday night taken into
consideration. The obstinacy with wlticli some of
our contemporaries persist, in maintaining that the
French and Russian Messengers carried back with
them an answer to the dispatches they had brought,
is really culpable. No answer was sent, or could be
sent, till the business was discussed in a Cabinet
Council; and we again repeat that the above is the
first that has sat since the Flag of Truce arrived.
We may now expect that if an answer is to be sent,
it will be forwarded with an English Flag of Truce.

HIS MAJESTY'S ship MEDIATOR has arrived at
Torbay from Lisbon.
This day arrived a Mail from Corinna, brought
to Plymouth by the ALCMENE of 32 guns, by which
we have received Spanish Gazettes to the 15th inst.
The,following are extracts:— . •

MADRID, OCTOBER 1.
It is reported that the diplomatic hero of the day,
his Excellency Don Pedro Cevallos, Defender of the
Innocence of our beloved Ferdinand, and, in short, a
trtr2 Sp Iniard, full of honour and greatness of soul,
proceeds to Austria, Russia, and Prtissia, to represent
to ttio.e Courts, and to all Europe, the perfidies of
Napoleon, of which he was himself a witness at Bay-
onne, and to require justice of every nation.
London, England, 1808-01-07

LEITH, JANUARY 4.

A singular circumstance happened in the Frith of
Zorth on Saturday forenoon : A large ship, supposed
to he the Mary, of this port, was observed coming
up the Frith • when nearly opposite Inch Keith, she
suddenly altered; her course, and went down again be-
fore the wind. This unaccountable conduct gave rise
to a suspicion that all was not right ; in consequence
of which, the Lutine, Ringdove, and Fancy ships of
war, and Mary tender, slipped their cables, and went
after her. A number of conjectures are formed on
this subject : the most probable is, that she has been
'captured by a small lugger privateer, supposed to be
from Dlinlirk, as a suspicious sail was seen in the Frith
on Saturday morning.
London, England, 1808-01-07

EAST INDIES.

BOMBAY COURIER., JULY 25, 1807.
A number of passengers from Tranquebar, lately
prisoners of war at the Isle of France, have arrived at
Bengal. When they left the Mauritius, the Island
was suffering severely from the want of provisions.
The number of armed men upon the Island, did not
exceed 1200, of these three-fourths were disorderly,
undisciplined rabble, the onlyregular troops being the
Governor General's body guard, represented as a very
fine corps of men, but not exceeding 3 or 400.
From this actual state of the Island, suffering un-
der the calamities of famine and destitute of the'
means of defence; 'no period could he more favoura-
ble than. the .preseat, .for an enterprize against the
colony, which• would probably surrender to a British
force without firing a g 00...

FOREIGN INIWeIGENCE.

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 11.

The merchants of this city have solicitacl.permission
to repurchase the merchantmen seized by.the English,
but it was sternly refused by the Crown Prince; •
Patriotic offerings are pouring in from all quarters,
to enable Government to re-establish her Marine.—
The Asiatic Company has offered four gun-boats and
3000 rix-dollars ; Baron Selby has sent 6000 rix-
dollars,land one of the Assurance Companies 30,000
rix-dollars. One sentiment, the desire of revenge,
seems to animate every part of the Danish mon-
archy.
London, England, 1808-01-07

NAPLES, DEC. 2.

By a Decree of his Majesty, the unwholesome mo-
rasses of Castel Volturno, near Capua, are to be drain-
ed, and restored to agriculture. A Company have
undertaken the business, and they are to be indemni-
fied for the expences, by a moiety of the lands thus
drained.

uaauca 401.14,
fled for tl
drained.
We are
resolved t
the Medico
Appenine
No more
this sort.
employed
Denma
the utmos
that the
; measures
ordered ti
retaliatior
meat, by
many, de
The K
nia. As f
wealthy I
nishing t
ing ; and
the seas.
The K
A report
and prop
Denmark
messenge
dare for
be has be
of his flit
The P
ningsberg
Twent
every hot
the least
of all the
left Cadi:
troops, w
fantry, a
to al.
rally crec
posed up
has disco
decree ag
the sever
he requir
PRICE
Coma
On
Tuesd
the Coui
Secretar
gers, an
morning
BEC, con,
afternoo
Color
vice, ha
India.
chargec
his arri'
that he
the cau
was h
Mona?)
that it
ness wi
reigner
viously
States
Pcrsiar
and ha
his mis
the nec
hi; arr
been v.
London, England, 1808-01-07

HAMBURGH, DEC. 12.

Denmark is carrying on the recruiting service with
utmost activity, and we are here taught to expect ,
_ the Danish Government will soon adopt active
measures against the King of Sweden, who has lately
ordered the Norway Post to be stopped, probably in
retaliation of what was done by the Danish Govern.
meat, by detaining and opening the letters from Ger-
Ay, destined for Stockholm.
The King of Sweden is building gun-boats in Sca-
, As for Denmark, the smallest towns, and all the
wealthy proprietory, are rivalling each other in fur-
nishing the Government with timber for ship-build-,
and Danish privateers are soon expected to cover
seas.
The King of Sweden has set out for Stockholm.—
report is in circulation that he will convoke a Diet,
propose the abdication of the Crown. Russia and
Denmark have sent at the same time, and by the same
messenger, remonstrances to him, urging him to de-
- for or against the English. We are assured that
has been called on to deliver Scania, as a pledge
his future conduct.
The Prussian Government paper has fallen at Ko-
►gsberg 22 per cent.
PRIVATE

►IZ, DEC. 6.

Twenty-frve thousand French troops are expected
every hour in this city and its environt. There is not
least doubt that French troops will take possession
all the sea-ports of Spain. Governor Solano has
Cadiz to put himself at the head of 20,000 Spanish
which are to be joined with 20,000 French In-
itry, and 10,000 who are proceeding towards Por-
igal. A rumour is afloat here, which seems gene-
rally credited, that very severe restraints will he im-
posed upon every description of export, as Bonaparte
has discovered that the provisions of his prohibitory
decree against commerce have not been enforced in
several ports of Spain with all the rigour which
requires.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7.
'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Comb, money, 6444--for January 644—Reduced 634 j.
Osmium 14 prem.—Excheq. Bills par to 2s. pre.

'uesday EDWARD THORNTON, Esq. Minister to

_ Court of Sweden, attended by Mr. OAKLEY his
Secretary, Mr. HARGRAVE, one of the King's messen-
gers, and suite, arrived at Yarmouth ; and yesterday
norning his Excellency embarked on board the QUE-
under a salute of 15 guns, and sailed in the
afternoon.
London, England, 1808-01-07

AUGSBURGH, DEC. 12.

We are informed that the Emperor Napoleon has
resolved to open a communication between the Po and
the Mediterranean, by a canal that is to traverse the
`.ppenines, and derive its waters from the Bormida.
more splendid undertaking can be thought of in
sort. French engineers are, it is said, already
employed to sketch it out.
London, England, 1808-01-07

HISTORY.

This day was published, printed In detny 1,2m0. similar to Mavot's
Nepos ,and Blair's Class Book, illustrated by a large map, price
61. bound and fettered on the back,
ANCIENT HISTORY, for the Use of Schools
exhibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revo-
lutions, Decline and Fall of the various Nations of Antiquity, from
the earliest Records of Time to the Fall of the Roman Empire.
By the Rev. JOHN ROBINSON,
Of Christ's College, Cambridge; Master of the Free Grammar
School at Ravenstondale, in 'Westmoreland; 4‘uthorof
mar of History, of the Archeologia Grwca, &c. &c.
Printed for Ricitaito Femurs, No. 6. Bridge-street,
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, with the full Allowance to
Schools.

• . . Of whom may also be had,
1. The GRAMMAR of UNLIT!' RSAL HISTORY, by tneansof
that important branch of knowledge may, for the first time, be
pi Etically taught in Schools. By the Rev. J. Rosszi sow. Price
:ts. bound in green.
r.MorsERN HISTORY, from the Age of Charlemagne to the end
of the year 1806, on the plan of the above described Aaciant
His-
tory. By the Rev. J. ROBINSON. Price 6s. bound and lettered.
!". GNIY2RSAL HURTORT,ALMECIM and Modern; by W.
L.L.D. &c. &c. &c. in 45 portable Volumes ; price on fate and
large paper 6L ss, in boards ; and on common paper, 4L 16s. 6d. in -
board+.

•„° Any Volume, or particular History sold separately, at Ss.
and at 3s.ad. per Volume.
4. The HISTORY of •ENOLAND, 1n a Serial Of Lamm addres-
sed to a Young Lady, by CIikaLOTTS SMITH. in Three Yahoo's.
Price ISs. bound.
S. The HiSTOIT of ENGLAND, in easy and elegant Vane, by
W. IL 'Osamu ; adapted to the memory of Childress at an ekely
age, Price all. 6d. half bound.
6: The lita-romtv of I aanee, Illustrated-with nunterourphitia
By W. Maw*, L.L.D. des. in Two Volumes~. pries 120.. and kes.
neatly bound-
7. Roma* Htsvomer, by dem same, vols. ISt.
8. atactox Hirroar, by_sbe same, 1 vols. 10s.
9. The BIOGRATIIICAL, HisToarcar., and Castor/in:oat 1.
titetioxitat,ineloiling 12,000 Nano
By J. Watt's*, L..L.D. Prc 16s. ,-
N. B. All the sbove-mentloerd Work! sso . .
thelsostoess of Etkilnion; MB to time „
who, ea sampan .of-tbsir paolaloyo woos or • *Mr
books, have the impotent study Wee:
tbem have Sem adaptedili the
Empire, sad thbadoehich have reentl4lo22ll
be presumed, be tquo4 wonky of
London, England, 1808-01-07

FRANCE AND PERSIA.

Colonel M'CARR, of the East India Company's ser-
vice, has, within these few days, arrived in town from
India. He intended to come over-land, and was
:harged with a mission to the King of Persia, but on
arrival at Bagc.:at, he was stopped, and informed
that he could not proceed further. Upon inquiring
cause, he learned that the Persian camp, which
was honoured with the presence of the Persian
Monarch; was in the neighbourhood. He observed,
that it was a fortunate circumst*ce, as he had busi-
ness with Ilia Majesty. He was 41ctsteld that no fo-
igners could be received there, units' they had pre-
viously visited the Persian capital, andlirpught certi-
ficates from it to entitle them to admission. • To the
Persian capital Colonel M'Clina accordingly w
and having there explained the nature• and object
his mission, he returned to the camp, prorid4l.l,ol
the necessary passports, and obtained achnission:›loa,
Mx arrival, he learned that a French ErnbassY, bad
been with theTeislisti Monarch at-the camp, eta be
London, England, 1808-01-07

Printed for Longman, Htirst, Rees, and Orme,

" We do not venture, without mature deliberation, to assert,
that not merely as critics, but as parents, husbands, and brothers,
we can recommend to the Ladies of Britain, the Letters of Mrs.
West."—CRITICAL RILITIIM, April, 1806.
As above may be had,htely published, by the same Author,
Letters addressed to a Young Man on his first Entrance into Life,
and adapted to the peculiar circumstances of the proent times. In
3 vole. 12mo. ; 3d edition, 16s. 6d. boards.

" We cannot withhold that tribute of praise which a work of
such superlative merit demands, from every one who is interested
for the welfare of the rising generation."—GuAanwr or EMI.
CATION, May, 1 so 2.

This day was published, in four very large vols. in folio, price, in
boards, fourteen guineas,
THE GARDENER'S and BOTANIST's
DIC-
TIONARY ; containing the best and newest methods of.
cultivating and improving the Kitchen, Fruit, Flower Garden,
and Nursery; of performing the Practical Parts of Agriculture;
of managing Vineyards, and of propagating all sorts of Timber
Trees. By the late PHILIP MILLER, F. R. S.
Gardener to the Worshipful Company of Apothecaries, at their
Botanic Garden in Chelsea, and Member of the Botanic Aca-
demy at Florence.
To which are now first added, a complete entimeration and de-
scription of all Plants hitherto known, with their panic and fpc-
eific characters, places of growth, times of flowering, and uses
both medicinal and economical. The whole corrected and newly
arranged, with the addition of the modern Improvements in Land-
scape Gardening, and in the Culture ofTrees, Plants, and Fruits,
particularly In the various kinds of Hot-houeis aid Forcing
Frames, with Plates. explanatory both.of themiusd thp Principles
of Botany.—BYTimstA I MARTYR, B. D. F. S. ILegius Pro.
fessor of Botany in the University of Cambial/0.-u.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Johnson, 0. and W.
Na-
col, R. Baldwin, S. Hayes, R. Pallier and Son, T. Payne, W.
Lowndes, J. Walker, G. Wilkie and J. Robinson,. Laokhsgton mid;
Co. Cuthell and Martin, R. Lea, Ft: Crosby and Co. J. Taylor, E.:
Jeffery, W. Clarke and Sons, G. Robinson, C. Law, J.White,t,
Longman, Hurst, Rees and Dense, Called! and Davies,.W. SUNK
art, 3. Booth, S. Barter, J. Booker, and 1. Harding. •
The Twenty-second Part, price I Zs. 6d. which tompletii
Work, is ready for delivery to the Subsersbera. - .• •
The Third and Fourth Volumes may be hid in boards, pride'
61 16a. 6d. and for the accomniodatiou of Purchasers who have
not yet completed their Sots, any single Past tie Nand*, will be
supplied until the Ist of July, after whiehthe 'akin Parts or Num,
bent will be cloied.
London, England, 1808-12-13

, THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THISPRESENTEVENING,DECEMBER 13,
ttO be acted& New Grand Melo-Dramatic Opera of
THE EXILE.
Count Ulrick (the Exile), Mr. POPE;
Governor of Siberia, Mr. MUNPEN;
Baron Alltradoff, Mr. LisroN ;
Count Calmar, Mr. BELLAMY ;
The Patriarch, Mr. CRESWELL;
Daran, Mr. YOUNG:
' The Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. SV. LEGER.;
jlesina, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Catharine, Mrs. DICKONS.
To whith will be added (for the Bth timt.) i New Farce, us
'Three Acts, (written by the late Mr. Tobin) called
A SCHOOL FOR AUTHORS.
The Characters by
MUNDEN, Mr:BRUNTON, Mr. FARI.EY,
)Ir.DAVENPOItt, Mr. JONES, Mr. HOLLAND,'
Miss NORTON, and Miss LOGAN.
'f•asterisw, the Man of the World.
Os Friday, Town and Country.
The Pubic are respectfully informed, that Mademoiselle Nora,
ilia the Opera House' and the Infant Prodigy, from the Liver-
pod Theatre, are engagedat this Theatre, and will mike their
L.:appearance in a New Bast, composed by Mr. Rossi (lae
Fast-Master to the Opera-House), on Friday next, with New
Vises, Scenery, &c.
London, England, 1808-07-02

PARLIAMENT:4AZ= PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OP LORDS, JULY I.
The Committee of Privileges proceeded on the claims of the
Earldom of Roxburgh. The Attorney General was further heard
on the part of the Crown After some observations from the
Lord Chancellor on the impossibility of desiding upon this Cads,
in the course of the present Scssion,furtber proceedings werepost-
poned till the first Tuesday in the next Session.

SPAIN, bWEDIEN, ONONRS IN COUNCIL.
Lord HOLLAND wished to be informed whether
any engagetient had yet been entered into with Swe-
den, to give effect on their part to the Orders in Coun-
cil I A Noble Friend of his (Lord Grenville) had
fotmeily given notice of a motion to address his Ma-
jesty to revoke those Orders, but had been induced to
withdraw it in consequence of the negociations that
were pending. Although no motion to that effect had
on that account since been made, he still retained his
forther opinion with respect to, the impolicy and in-
justice of those orders. As elle case at present stood,
the execution of thole Orders rested with his Majes-
ty's Ministers, in whom he could have very little con-
fidence. They had the power of suspending the exe-
cution of those Orders in certain cases, by means of
granting licences ; and be was anxious to know. what
policy in this respect it was intended to adopt towards
Spain. He did not wish to exort from Ministers any
answer that it might be improper to give ; but he
trusted that the narrow policy of selling licences
would not be adopted upon the present occasion, but
that abroad a..d liberal policy would mark the conduct
of Ws Majesty's Ministers with respect to the Spanish
nation, and In this view it might be expedient to re.
vole the Orders- in Council so far as regarded the
ports of that countrt. He could not help again ad-
verting to the expediency of issuing a declaration,
stating in an open and manly manner our views with
respect to Spain, and our determination to assist
them, without intermixing any selfish objects, in the
recovery of their independence. He bad heard that
the Spanish prisoners had been released, and he ap-,1
Flooded h ai a Wise imd liberal act. He thoughtel
however, that It on to have been accompanied
a declaration ofonrmotives for doing so,which would
have had a much better effect in Spain than the mere
ict itself, or than what the released prisoners could be
London, England, 1808-07-02

• 7 -

.. r'

Thefflst and zed inst. there were no arrivals la
iTeXel, but A. C. Outechun and t to sal. WO
Mandahl, and J. 3. Veray, It. R;414 hop
Fredrikstad.
The 21st inst. put to sea from the Vlie, C. LaA
'bound for Bergen ; A. Jags, for Fahrsond,
Hendrike, for Messina.
By a letter from Jever, of the 17th inst. w
J are
Rem-
ad-
vised, that tbk ship De Vroues Debora, B. .
mers, master, bound from hence to Hockey], when
lying at anchor in the-road of Camlinazyl, where she
had discharged the goods destined for that place, was
taken on the 14th inst. in the evening, by an English
sloop, but that in consequence of the English not be•
ing able to bring her afloat, and about thirty soldiers
having been detached to the place, she was retaken,
on which occasion three of the English were killed,
and six taken prisoners. But the English returned
the next morning and carried the ship off. We also
understand, that in New Harlingerzyls-a ship has
been captured by the English.
London, England, 1808-07-02

SECOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, Three o'Clock.
We have this moment received the following
portant intelligence from Portugal r

" OPORTO, JUNE 7.

44 Yesterday evening,•at seven o'clock, the Com-
mander of the. Spanish Forces in this City, took the
French General and the whole of his Staff prisoners,
consisting of twenty.cight persons : he then delivertd
up the Government of the City to the. former Gover-
nor LOVISE d'OLEvAnA, who immediately resumed
his functions, and ordered the Portuguese flag to be
hoisted upon all the batteries and. forts, and at twelve
o'clock a Royal Salute was fired.
“ An invitativa was immediately sent to the Cap,
tam of his Majer.,,, 's ship Eetusa, which was cruizing
off that port,' cuter it, with an assuraske that the
port Ilente.rorth be opened to' British ships.
The ECLIVSE accordingly entered the port, and s -
i luted the Portuguese Flag with 21 guns. The Spa-
! nish troops have marched to join their countrymen,
i and have taken the French General and his Staff with
Ithem."

Thursday morning his Reverence the Nnneiofram
his Holiness the Pork: had his final audience of Messrs..
CANNING and Perrozvm... • He afterwards took a
friendly leave of Its Cr:tee the Duke of PORTLAND
and Lord MULGRAVE respectively. Between eight
and nine at night his Reverence left town fbr Ports-
mouth, from whence he is to proceed with it Teri large
convoy of merchants, 'adventurers, and -Portuguese
emigrants, for the Brazils, of which territory he is to
be the Metropolitan. •
Orders are given for taking up transports to the '
amount of 3000 tons.
Twelve artillery waggons went frOm tSe Bank yes-
terday, with money, which, it is supposed, is intended
to be embarked ior Swejen.
During, the passage of the Paz to thls ommtry she
fell in with, and captured a large French vessel laden
with brandy, Scc. hut owing to her being a heavy
sailer, left her in charge of an officer, and-proceeded
to Fauoath. •
London, England, 1808-07-02

sions the nature of the answer May he collected from
the assurance given in the 1;louie or Peers last night,
of the disposition of Ministers to give a'generous and
liberal assistance to the Spaniardi, witlimyt the inter-
vention of any partial feelings or. selfish objects.—
Lord Haw:us:way also stated, that the Spanish pri-
soners had been released ; and in answer ,to a
question from Lord .HOLLAND, whether it was in-
tended to revoke the Orders in Council, so LC as re-
garded the Ports of Spain, his' Lordship .stated,
that in a few days it would be found that the consi-
deration. of that point had not been omitted, and that
Ministers ware disposed to act in this respect, as well
as in others, in the most pure spirit of generoLity and
liberality.

It is impossible that even the most consummate po-
litical foresight should be able to calculate the proba-
bilities which the burst of patriotism h Spain affords,
that in other states a proper spirit of resistance may
at length be excited against the man, whose over-
grown power has so long proved a scourge to Europe.
Indeed strong hopes are entertained that this feeling
has .alreadibegui to operate on both the Russian and
Austrian Courts. A Cabinet Council sat late on
Thursday night on this business, and it is understood
that a correspondence has actually commenced with.
these Courts.—Two Couriers arrived yesterday from
the North of Europe, with dispatches: nothing has
transpired respecting them, but it is believed they
were from Vienna and Peteraburgh.
London, England, 1808-07-02

IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE,

The CITEETtFUL cutter, Lieutenant CARPENTER, has
arrived at F:Jmouth, in 14 days from eff Lisbon:

By this vessel the following letter, written in great
haste, at the moment the CIILTRFUL was getting un-
der weigh, by an Officer on board his Majesty's ship
RESOLUTION, has beep received by ATILTNS.

“ OFF THETAGUS, JUNE 12,

" I send this by a vessel for Torbay, which is go,
ing home'with di•.patches from Sir C. COTTON, with
" information that the Spaniards and Portuguese are
" in possesssion of Oporto. Admiral Pcavis is in
" Cadiz, and in possession of the French squadron.
.44 The French in Lisbon, under the command of
General JCNOT, have been disarmed by the Spanish
64 troops in that City, on the night of the 10th iist. An
army of 30,000. Spaniards are advancing towards
" Lisbon. We expect to go into the Tagus every
" hour. I expect to come home in a Russian, man of
44 war. Jostrit BONAPARTE is killed by the Duke de IN--
" F.ANTADO,.P:hO fell immediately after. The Spa-
' " niards are murdering the French wherever they
meet them.
.The acconnts respecting Cadiz were
" brought yesterday by a Spanish Captain of Dra-

" goons."

It js impossible for U 3 to supply the particulars that
arc wanting respecting the manner of-10mm% death.
Most probably the Duke de I'INFANTADO devoted him-
self for the 'service of his country ! He could have
no here to escape with his life when he resolved ti)
strike such a ,blow--surrounded with enemies and
traitors to his country.
London, England, 1808-05-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 26.
REVENUE OFFICER%

The followirz pers"ns, found guilty of obstructing Revenue
°Seers, were sentereed as tinder

S. Marshalsea to be confined one year in Dorset gaol.
T. Martin, six months in Ipswich gaol.
J. Knight, the same term in Exeter gaol.
3. Pugh, the same term in the King's -Bench.
J. Lewellin, one month in the same prison.
R. Pascoe, fined Lie, and one month in same prison.
Henry Harding, an Excise Officer, for defrauding several pub-
licans, in the King's name, at Daventry, to two years' imprison-
ment in Northampton gaol.
William Coppleston, an Excise Officer, and John Gammon, a
Tanner, for conspiring to defraud the Revenue, to 18 months in
Maidstone gaol.
Thomas Loftus, an Excise Officer, for making false returns rf
his survey in a Paper Mill near Manchester, t 6 two years' itopri-
aonment in Lancaster gaol.
London, England, 1808-05-30

IMPORTANT DICOVERY.

THE Advantage the Public mist always derive
from regularly educated professional men directing almost
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whlelt has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs.
Cueait and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi-
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically apposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu-
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, It nor only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak
wand debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number-
lees instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re-
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec-
tion to know,. that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human I:,assirgs, a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-
Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the
!Inadoen. N 0.1071 Hatton Gardon.
London, England, 1808-05-30

Devonshire
Dorsetshire
Somersetthire

Wiltshire

Hampshire
Gloucestershire

. 3 0

1 6
1 6

Kent

1 6

Lancashire
Yorkshire
Berkshire

Middlesex

Worcestershire

1 6

3 0
S 0
1 6
THE DESCRIPTION OF LONDON
May be had separate from the Work, price 2s.
The succeeding Counties will be published at the same cheap
Rate, on the First Day of every Month.
To each County is prefixed, a List of the Markets and Fairs ; an
Index Table, :Mewing at one view, the distance of every Town
from London and from each other ; also a copiotts'Eravelling Guide,
exhibiting the direct and principal Cross Roads, Inns, Distance of
Stages, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, Ike. forming a complete
County Itinerary. A superior Edition is printed on a larger
wove vellum paper; and contains coloured Maps, price 2s. id.
each County, except Middlesex,Yorkshire, Lancashire, and Kent,
which are Ss._ each.
London: Printed for C. Coox it, 17, Paternoster-ro
by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
If whom may be had the following work,
COOKE'S cheap and elegant Pocket Edition of HUME's
HISTORY of ENGLAND; with CONTINUATIONS, by
smoLLErr and LLOYD. Printed from the latest editions,
with their last corrections and improvements, and embellished
with 100 'Engravings.
HUME 12 Vols... Price 11 0 0
SMOLLETT's Continuation 5 V 015... 1 0 11
LLOYD's Continuation 5 V 015... 0 12 6
INDEX ............. . . ...... 1 Vol— I *2 6
The Wbrk ma; be purchased in separate volumes, by one or
more at a time, price 2p. Cd. each; superior edition, es. each, being
the same charge which was Ailed to the work previous to the laze
enormous advance on paper, and whit& is so per cent. cheaper
than any other edition.

'; and sold
London, England, 1808-05-30

Tempest, William Curtis, R. C. Glynn, A. S. Hammond,
Wigram, H.Popham, M. Blozam, and John Earner.
Admirals—Buller and Harvey.
Generals—Wemyss, Campbell, Gascoyne, Cotton,
Messrs.—W. Wilberforce, B. Hall, Wm. Gordon,
derson, J. Ferguson, J. Lowther, P. Patten, W. Fit.
Wellesley, R. Thorntoc, E. Montague, H. Leycester, J
C. Manners Sutton, E. Taylor, F.. Dcsbrow, T.Carter,
ton, Colonel Strutt, G. H. Rose, A. Campbell, H.
R. H. Davis, C. Pochin, William Adams, S. R. Lusbington,
Holford, 1. C. Beresford, P. Stuart, J. E. S. Wortley, T.S.
Sturges Baurne, R. H. Bradshaw, N. Sneyd. C. Jenkinson,
Blackford, W. Huskis on, W. Deedes, D. Boyle, G.
ough, C. J. Brandon, Robert Ward, R. Ellison, M. _
H. WI loughby, J. Farquhar, W. R. Cartwright, Captain
W. Astell, R. Neville, R. Wharton, C. Rose Ellis, C.
A. Ram, Sir John Nichol], W. S. btanhope, S.
Reid, P. Henderson, J. Ray, J. Irvine, T. Mingay, 1
J. Shaw, eanning, J. Dixon, J. Harriot, N. Byrne,
lor, W. Devaynes, J. Ford, J. Fleming, W. W. Pole,. S.
G. H. Sumner, S. Smith, W. Dickinson, J. Maitland,
Browne, William Dennison, J. Egerton, William Chute, '
ham, T. C. Smith, F. Chelmondeley, Thomas Smith, V'
J. Cripps, W. Mortin Pitt, J. limes, E. W. Bootle,
J. Dent. S. Horrocks, Colonel Duckett, R. H.Lelgh,
ram, and William Wigram.

=and, Robt.
r.
1, and Stuart.
on, A. Hen-
Fitzhugh, H.
r, leffereys,
er, T. Thorn-
H. Joildrell,
ushington, G.
T. S. Gooch,
ultinson, B. P.
G. P. Green-
M. H. Beach,
Captain Hope •
C. B. Leslie,
S. Smith, T.
, E. Lascolles,
Byrne, J. Tay-
S. Coat.
iaidand, I. H.
;:hute, 1. Gra.
h, W. Mellish,
4e, H. Banker,
1, Robert Wig-
CE.
supposed the
Alexander,
Jamaica.—,
tis,
being the fob
set, April 17.
d here on the
59 sail) from
tajesty's ship
the 6th inst.
and Berbice ;
Jamaica have
their destined
nn Africa, is
garitta. The
,erara for Li-
is not yet ar-
e to sail from •
ler convoy of
ogether with •
CLVILLE, are
)mand of Ad-
lajesty's ships
AFRICA, ST.
n their station
N schooners.
Capt. TROMP.
fie Friendship,
gmore, WAY-
iy
for the Me-
n WATT, from
days passage
..ORD HOBART
Kew-York and
om the latter ;
[eft lying there
d arrived out
D HOBART ar-
ril, and found
is, and QUEEN.
England. On
40. 50. spoke '
rerpobl, bound
ant, in lat. 43.
r the MEDUSA
•
chasse maree,
:e wheels, taken
France, b y e
of 74 guns : it
f the boats was
Sailed the JA-
KATRICE, of 14
a fleet for the
ruize ; ACORN,
:G, for London.
to Channel fleet;
tel's ; Good lA-
-9.
—Wind S.E.
too, on a cruize
oy to the North-
man, for Ports.
7, the Hero, STE.
for the Brazils ;
East Indiamen,
rest of his Ma-
i the WEvAtourn
id sailed through
aret from Hayti,
one of the Wes-
Vashington from
Id a Bremen brig
Lon. Arrived in
S sloop CHALLEN•
to gun brig. The
'nsequence. The
quiet. whets she
lerate.
59.
.VEN sloop of war,
ZALIPSO and MUS.
RALARK schooner.
(WICK and EDGAR,
gED ELVEN, '4% itll
hips ; PROTECTOR,
a cruize. This
packets, and ar.
remair s with the
lABLE, Mu9QUITO,
schooner. Wind
'clock, tLe ships in
From some mist tke
Lute, but they did
London, England, 1808-05-30

THE KING v. BRIGGS.

The Defendant, an attorney's ckrk, was charged with having
issued a process of the Court in the name of an attorney who had
not taken out his certificate, anti other mai-practices.
His Corral stated his extreme ignorance of his profession as
the cause of his offence, And urged in mitigation of punishment,
his being the father of a numerous family.—He was sentenced to
three months imprisonment in the King's Bench.
London, England, 1808-05-30

KING V. DODD.

Mr. Serjeant Stir followed the Attorney General in support
of this Rule for a Criminal Information, for the purpose of sop-
pressing certain Distilleries proposed to be raised by subscription,
&c.

Lord ELLENPOROUGM ob.erved, that the matter was important
as well as novel. The application was made upon the construction
of a statute of some time standing, certainly not obsolete. The
Court would take what time the remaining portion of the term
would afford, to consider and make up its mind, whether this in-
formation ought to issue : that is, whether the Act attached to
the subject; and if it did, whether, under all the circumstances
of this case, the Defendant's conduct was such as to make him
the object of the special interference of the Court ; and its deci-
sion would be founded on a regard to the public and the indivi-
dual, so as to procure as much public benefit and as little inconve-
slime as possible.
London, England, 1808-05-30

BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE
AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PRIZES.
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Frilay,
the 17th Day of June next, at Twelve o'Cbck,
ABOUT 250 TONS of ALICANT SALT,
being the entire Cargo of the Ship INGEBOURO MARIA,
I. B. MA ace ssEN late Master, taken by his Majesty's Ship
DRYAD, and now condemned to the Crown.
For samples and further particulars apply to Mr. Cites Weis.
ford, Merchant, one of the Agents for Danish Prizes.
Plymouth, May 18, 1803.
London, England, 1808-05-30

This day were published, in two. price in boards,
LETTERS written during a TOUR. through
SOUTH WALES, containing Views of the History, Anti-
quities, and Custcms of that Part of the Principality, and inter-
spersed with Observations on its Scenery, Agriculture, Botany,
Mineralogy, Trade, and Manufactures.
By the Rev. J. EVANS, B. A.
I .ate of Jesus College Oxon.

London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridge-street.
Where may be had, by the same Author, the 2d Edition of
LETTERS written di:ring a TULII2. in NORTIi WALES 81.

This day were putilLbeil, in 3 vols. Rvo.
Illustrated with a great number of Piste', price 275. in hoards,
--04 E CHIRURGICAL WORKS of the late
-m- PERCIVAL POTT, F. R. S. A New Edition, cou-aia-
ing his last Corrections; with Notre, and a Short Account of the
Life of the Author.

By Sir JAMES EARI.E, F. R. S.
E.rgeon katraordinary to the Kixn.
Printed for J. Johnson, Scatcherd and Letterman, John Ri-
chartisuz, James Itichtirdson ; LoiTman,- Murst;- 'tees • and
Orme; Cnilun and Davies, J. CaUow,..B. Crosby and Co.; R.
Seholey, F.. Cux, and W. Grace.

This dsy was published.
lu One Volume %vo. price 109. 6d. in boards.

VIGHT SERMONS, The Nature and Guilt of
Schism, wjth a particular reference to the principles of the
Reformation. Preached b....fore the University of Oxford, in
the year 1807, at the Lecture founded by the Rev. Jou N BANI r-
-7 OM, M.A. Canon of Salisbury.
By THOMAS LE MESURIER, M. A.
Reotor of Nernst= Longville, Bucks, and late Fellow of
New College, Oxford.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

A NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, price I Ss. in boards,

- -
PDMUND FITZAUBREY, a Novel, in Three
Nr,;luines.—" Va, mon enfant, et prens to fortune."
Printed for Ricu.‘ aup PHILLIPS, No. G, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be bad of all Booksellers.
Of whom may he had,
The Ninth Edition of The WINTER IN LONDON; 3 vols.
price Iss.
The Fifth Edition of the WILD IRISH GIRL, 3 vole I Ss..
And the Fourth Edition of the NOVICE of ST. DOMINICK ,
in 4 vols. pi ice s.

KOTZE.BUE's ANECDOTES, &c. Second Edition.
Just published, in three elegant Volumes, 155. boards,
I(OTZEBUE's Histortcal, Literary, and Political
ANECDOTES and MISCELLANIES.