biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-03-09

HANOVER, FEB. 19.

A considerable part of the French forces remaining
in Germany are now cantoned upon the territory of
this Electorate. Their destination will depend upon
the part which the Emperor Napoleon shall take in
the events of the North of Europe. Generals St. Sul-
pice, Clement, and Debelle, arrived on the 16th at
Hanover, and next day proceeded to their several
posts at Celle, Nieuburgh, and Verden. This ex-
hausted country is still in arrear in the payment of
contribution, and a deputation his on
it been sent to M. Daru, the Intendant-
Besides this contribution, 1300 horses are
delivered for the use of the army. The
of the fortress of Hameln, which is prose-
increasing zeal, affords us at least this
, that military operations will not in future
):1 in our country, for the purpose of be-
it place. A considerable number of la-
! already busy in destroying the works, and
are to be employed, in order to accomplish
:tion as speedily as possible.
HAGUE, MARCH I.
from Brest, dated the 20th ult. state, that
,orTp of the 1 Lth, a brig, supposed to have
English transport, was wrecked between
and Conquet, and all on board perished.-
9th an English ship was brought into Dieppe,
le Grand Napoleon privateer, of Bon-
le is laden with butter, pork, and salt beef,
Id, and her cargo is supposed to be worth

the last

IntUCS.

the last war
that account
General. 11
yet to be t
demolition o
cuted with
consolation,
be carried o;
sieging that
tourers are :
2000 more a
the de3tructi
Letter; fr
in the stony
been an Et
Westsand at
On the 19th
a prize to
logne. . Shc
from Irelam
100,000 int
•\
•
London, England, 1808-03-09

VENICE, FEB. 12.

According to accounts from the istrian port of Pi-
rano, three Russian ships and some transports were
still there. They were to come to this port, but we
know not whether they are included in the large
squadron which arrived here two days ago.

PARIS, FEB. 25.
The destination of the present kingdom of Etruria
is not determined on, or at least not yet made public.
In the mean time, that country experiences the ad-
vantages of the immediate Government of his Va.
jesty the Emperor. On the 19th his Majesty issued
a Decree, of the highest importance for that beauti-
ful district of Italy, according to which the Code
Napoleon is to be immediately proclaimed, and is to
have the force of law in Etruria from the Ist of May
next. The same Decree regulates the organization
of the different Civil and Criminal Courts. As the
Ministers who sign Treaties of Peace, or other Con-
ventions, usually receive compliments from the Con-
tracting Princes, his Majesty the Emperor has, in
pursuance of this custom, presented the Russian
Prince Labanoff, who, in the name of his Master,
signed the Treaty of Tilsit, with an elegant service
of French porcelaine. This present has been for-
warded within these few days to PI-ince Labanoff,
who is appointed by his Sovereign Governor of Pe-
tersburgh.
We understand that the Arabian horses which the
Grand Seignior has sent to the Emperor have already
arrived at Strasburgh, and were to proceed on their
journey to this City on the 21st or 22d.
London, England, 1808-03-09

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

Lord ERSKINE then rose, and called their Lord-
ships attention to the order of the day for taking info
consideration the question of the legality" of the
Orders in Council. These Orders, he said, in his
view of them, involved the important consideration
whether the violence and injustice introduced by the
French Revolution into the relations of national com-
munities, were to terminate with the present genera-
tion, and be limited within the immediate sphere of
the arms of the Ruler of France, or whether they were
to be perpetuated to all time, and extended to every
nation on the surface of the globe ? His Lordship
then read a long string of Resolutions, commenting on
each, the purport of which was to condemn the Or-
ders in Council, as a violation of the Constitution, by
the assumption of a dispensing power in the Crown,
as an infraction of our municipal code, by authorising
the detention and capture of foreign vessels contrary
to Magna Charta, and various statutes of Richard
IL and Edward 111. and as a violation of public law,
by depriving neutrals of the rights of innocent com-
merce, under the false pretence of their acquiescence
in the French decree of the 21st of November, 1806.
Lord ELDON contended, that the Orders in Coun-
cil were strictly within the acknowledged Law of Na-
tions, and being so, had been legitimately adopted on
the authority of his Majesty's War Prerogative. The
statutes quoted by Lord Erskine were solely enacted,
as appeared from the preambles, to prevent the Crown
from establishing a monopoly of foreign commodities,
by an arbitrary regulation of the ports where they
should be landed, and the prices at which they should
be disposed of. If the Order of the 11th of Novem-
ber was unjustifiable by the law of nations, he would
ever contend, that the principle of the blockade of
1806, extending from the Elbe to Brest, and the Or-
der in Council of January, 1807, were equally at va-
riance with that code. His Lordship concluded with.
moving the previous question.
Lord GRENVILLE spoke at considerable length
in support of the motion.
Lord HAW KESBURY opposed the resolutions.
Lord ERSKINE in reply observed, that the Noble
Lord, and his Noble and Learned Friend on the wool-
sack, were, to use a vulgar expression, completely out
of the ring, for they had not at all confined themselves
to the real matter in question ; and as to the case
cited by the Noble Baron (Hawkesbury) it was the
most fallacious he could have well chosen. After some
further observatiOns, the question was loudly cal
for, when the House divided, and there appeared,
For the previous question 67—Proxies 60—Total
127 —Against it 30—Proxies-31—Tota161.—Ma-
jority against Lord Erskine's Motion 66.
The House then adjourned at two o'clock this
morning until this day.
London, England, 1808-03-09

•

PI

friE Rev. THOMAS. JONES, late Fellow and
Tutor of TrinityCambridge.—Such Graduates as
we or have been Members of Trinity College, Cambridge, are
*quested to mart at the Crown and Anther Tavern, in the
&rand, on. Saturday next, at One &Clock, for the purpose of
Ming into further Consideration the subject of their last meeting.
London, England, 1808-03-09

GOVERNESS.

ONE of the Daughters of a deceased Clergyman,
1✓ irbo Las left a brge Family, anxious to avoid all possible
expence to her widowed Mother, is induced to solicit the atten-
tion of any Lady a.•ho may be in want of a Governess. She does
not profess to teach either Music or Drawing; but, if these ac-
complishments are venseihrl h , the uuus she csn be well and
•
recommended.
Any letters directed to L. D. Post-Office,Sromley, Kent, (pos;
paid) will be duly attended to. _

The SPANIARD'S LETTERS
This day were published, the Second Edition,
In 3 Volumes,l2roo. price IBs. in boards,
LETTERS FROM ENGLAND.-
. By Don MANUEL ALVAREZ ESPRIELLA.
' Translated from the Spanish.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
•.• This work willbe found to contain a faithful and interest-
ing delineation of the present state of England, the manners and
customs of the different ranks of its inhabitants, and the more re-
markable diversities of opinions, religious and political, which pre-
vail among them, and which form so striking a feature of the na-
tional character.
London, England, 1808-03-09

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES, FE8.12.
Hostilities were resumed in Calabria in the course
of the last month. We have not yet, however, re-
ceived the full particulars of the cccurrences, but
what we have already learned is sufficient to slew,
that the result has been highly glorious and advan-
tageous to the arms of France and of our Sovereign.
The English expecting soon to be attacked in Sicily,
appear to have made an effort again to remove the
theatre of the war to Calabria. This effort has,"how.
ever, proved very fatal to them. The following is
what our Moniteur has already published on this sub-
ject :—" hi the night between the 26th and 27th of
January, a corps of about 600 men, partly English
and partly banditti, who were landed at Canatello and
Villa San Giovanni, attacked a post which was merely
defended by a company of Voltigeurs of the 62d regi-
ment, and 20 Yagers of the 9th regiment. Captain
Livron, who commanded this post, defeated the
enemy, put them to flight, and pursued them to the I
sea. Part endeavoured to regain their vessels by
swimming; the remainder were made prisoners.
On the 30th, four of the enemy's gun-boats and
two transports were attacked at Portecello by a
company of Voltigeurs, of the first regiment, and
some grenadiers of the 62d. Our brave troops, in
spite of the enemy's fire, rushed into the sea, boarded
the vessels under a shower of bullets, and made
themselves masters of them. The firing having ex-
cited observation, some English ships of war put out
from Messina, to assist the gun-boats. A brig of
22 guns run in so close to Portecello, that she got
aground on the coast. This vessel also fell into our
hands, after a defence of two days, during which her
Captain was killed, and the Lieutenant wounded.
" On the Ist of February our troops made them-
selves masters of Reggio, which the enemy had sur-
rounded with entrenchments. The fort surrendered on
the 2d. On this occasion we took 900 prisoners, and
14 pieces of cannon."
London, England, 1808-12-10

Banding in with the Swedish coast. The English
cutter kiught most gallantly, but could hardly have
escaped being taken, had not our batteries opened
upon the enemy's gun boats, among whom our
frr; seemed to do much execution. The Danish
gun-boats thereupon left the latter and stood towards
the other three sail, which immediately began to can-
nonade them although at some distanCe, and three
English gun-boats heaving in sight soon after, the
Danish gun-boats stood off; and retreated with all
possible haste under the guns of the fortress of Cre-
nenhurgh, which commenced a heavy cannonade;
most vigorously answered and kept up by the Eng.
NI until all the ships had cleared the Danish coast.
One Danish gun-boat was considerably "iii;
waged, and one of the enemy's armed vessels is stattd
to have foundered. The loss on the part of the Eng-
lish is very trifling. (Signed)
. •
d G. BLEDERSIIOIII.. .
0 fielsingburgh, Nov. 10,1808."

Dispatches were received last night at the India.
House, which state that tranquillity prevailed in e'Very
put of the British dominions in India. They were
brought by the Sarah Christiana, which sailed from
geng►sl on the 19th of June.
Accounts had been received at Calcutta from Cap-
tainbiaLcoLm, who had been sent on an Embassy
to genii, where he had been received with the utmost
cordiality. We may, therefore, expect that the object
of his mission is accoMplished. Our Readers will
End the details respecting the India fleet in our ship.
ping intelligence.
London, England, 1808-12-10

YARMOUTH, DECEMBER 11.

Arrived the Sraurso and SKYLARK sloop of war,
from a maze; and the SWAN cutter, Lieut. LUCAS,
from the Baltic, with two prizes. The 13oreas, Palm-
aosz Muter, from Stockholm, with iron and deals,
bound to Hull, is on shore on Caister Beach, crew and
cargo saved.—The ships of war rode out the gale
,without sustaining any injury.—Ships of war in the
Roads, ROIosUCS, BUSTARD, and HAVOCK gun-brigs.
—Wind N.E.

The Cornwallis packet, arrived at Falmouth, on her
outward-bound voyage, on the 24th of September,
about 200 miles to windward of Barbadocs, felt in
with le Duquesne French privateer (the same which
captured the eight Liverpool Guineamen some time
since), which she engaged very clo3e for two hours
and a quarter, when the privateer sheered off, appa-
rently greatly injured. On board the Cornwallis one
man was killed out-right; another died two days after
of the wounds he received ; the Mate (Mr. Pr=
FENDER) v.-as wounded severely; and a passenger
slightly. The ship was much cut up in her hull, masts,
and rigging. On the packet's arrival at Dominica, a
person called on Captain ANTHONY, and informed
him, that he had been on board le Duquesne at Mar-
tinique, where she was refitting, and was informed by
the Captain of her, that he lost fourteen men killed
and thirty wounded, out of his crew of 80 men.
London, England, 1808-12-10

DEAL, DECEMBER 9.

Arrive 3 last evening the MAJESTIC, of 74. guns,
from the North Sea ; EURYALUS frigate and PINCHER
gun brig from off Flushing. Sailed the BEAGLE, Po-
DARGVS, and Titompsysz on a cruize ; OSPREY sloop
and INDIGNANT gun brig with the outwarJ.bound
vessels under convoy for Portsmouth. Wind N.N.E.
London, England, 1808-12-10

tta.established in the French ellphe, ignorance an st
'time being the caustof our, decadence—that pet's).
'sal pepperty in Weep:lain should all return into Cit.
c?Tation—that the distribution of imposts.' should be
proportioned to the possessions and property of each
inclivjdual, without. any partial example of payments
beink re*dereif piore mild and easy ; and that the
former debt of the State, in itiutmostexteljt
.shoulsi
. - ceisaidateci eta. guaranteisk as them is no want
of means to liqtiichtte'it. vireeclually desire that the
organitatiott of the administAtion, civi), (economical,
and judicial;ifify be fefOimed with the same wisdom
which has rendered the French empire so prosperous,
and consequently that the immense umber of our
public functionaries. may beleduced. Moreover we
wish and request, that all those persons discharged
may either retain their salaries during their lives,
decent persons charged on the offices 9r benefices
which they are deprived; and that should any office'
become vacant, it may be given to them in prefer-
ence, if they have worth and morals. But this mea-
sure of equity is left to the wisdom and unanimity of
the great Napoleon, as his Imperial and Royal Ma.
jesty wishes above all things to know our opinion of
what may be agreeable to us ; he gives us evident
proofs of being rather our father than our Sovereign,
since like a good father he condescends to consult his
sons, and liberally give them the means of his felicity.
" Written in the Town-house, the 88th May, 1808, by
" FRANCIS JOSIPN BARROSA de COSTA, Town Clerk.
" BLLCRIOR PINTO de Arms's*, e Alexandria.
" CAMILLO ANTIP:?II7 de SA ABRIZU SOTTO, Mayan
" JOISPIR ?ERMA C.eatts de CASTRO.
" JOHN BARIOSArTLIIZIRA MACRIC; and
" 4.IITHONII Iositti.PILRESIA de oasis*'
London, England, 1808-10-22

JAMES'S POlA'lltit.

For Fevers, Colds, .Agues, influenzas, Measles, Le. •
AVender of Medicines, formerly a labon*inure
Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself " as the tel
final sad only person who ever prepared the Fever Powder
" the late Dr. James ;" but as it has been proved that this Meet.,
eine well sold before he was born, and therefore that he touldeat-
have been the" original Preparer," be now shifts his pound, and
declares ." that he assisted in the preparation two years prier is
" the Doctor's decease, the person who usually prepared them
" being in a bad state of heakli, &c." and thus, by his ova *hew.
ing, it appears that he was not" the only yreparer." It happens,
however, that Mrs.Evehs, here alluded to, who lived many yens
lu the Doctor's family, and survived him, was, in truth, the onir
person who attended the fires and assisted in the. process- till his
death : a man was occasionally employed to pound the ingredietta,
which.. is all this pretender, Mr. Fuxin, can have dose, oat.
which he calls " assisting in the preparation ;" so that after the
gross falsehoods of being " the original and the only Pryparer:4
his pretensions resolve themselves,iato the mere itgbble " of as.
" 'listing in the preparation," because he pounded the ingredinics,
But even if he had been admitted to assist Mr.. Evans in her pan
of the proem, he could not have obtained the secret of this Me-
dicine, far, acccrrding to Dr. lames's affidavit ',published by hit
Executors in 1777), it had only been communicated to his ..41
and Mr. Nywbely—a discovery, moreov.:r, that has ever 1a£166
the skill of the most eminent Chemists.

The genuine Powder is to be'hati only fmm F. Nowbert
N0.45,5t. Paurs.Cburoblard, London ; or at Dr lameis
tate.buisse, in Ilurtoit.strect, in Packets, price tAt. 641 each; aria
Bottles, 4o4Lairting It Packets, as made up for the Anus titt
Navy, price IL is including the duty. Observe that the work.
•` F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," am engraved in the Sumps
London, England, 1808-10-22

TO WE der; for term not seceeding T;retay-Pni.iff.,l
Aeligible FARM, celled BELI: •LL that
situate and lying at Peak n . E 6.
16e County of Lincolns vonsisting of a substartial brick Dw'rial.
ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Darn) Stable, vet bikt
containing (ia twelve Inclosures) YO4 1. :At 17P. fifty-aine acres
of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow ur-Pasture, sal it,
whole in the highest state of cultivation.
With or without this Farm may be had all that rich Altotz;,nt
of Land in Cawbett Common. containing .6tA..isit. 171. fcs..
session of each to be taken at Lady-day neat (a/s1 it yls)
N. B. The highest tehder, by letter, :Armed to Mr. fist,'
Law Surveyor, Canterbury, will be preferred', and furiltee pant.,
culars may be karat by applying W Lint or ,Ir. Ashton, OA,
• Keys Inn, Spalding.

FitEITTA
'THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so•
i 1 long proved, that flotillas. of the 'resew day cap bear
competition wltt it in all the different rages of a cortaiu
which it effectually cures and eradicates trom the habit, withal
caching the painful feelings and expcsure that attends minutia%
witlnsat debaitatirg the constitution in any degree, or even ire„
mitring con.inament from business, or restiiction in diet. lie
radical virtues of those inestimable Drops have proved their chi*
to Politic approbation for more than thirty. vars. In all the d,
btsty of both sexes, they moan a newer (adult resturative,Mk,
tier the debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, lff,da
pleasures, or the effects of amarin clltnaw to travellers. and than
going abroad. They cannot be recommended too strongly sr
those who will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all M
stubborn Ghia.. and every weakness that affects the bladdeetad
' organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become as
Airs who for years had been deprived of that lapcintas. •
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's. No. 4, Cheapside,r46,
nee of Paternmaer.row, and retail by Matti, Portsmouth ; Wertaa,
Pertmit ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, liullt Calwelake:
lire; Macdonald, Glasgow Smith and Mandurtnn, Bdiubstity
,and by most countrymedicine wade:situ bottles, at V 54,11.544.
kith ample directions.
London, England, 1808-12-28

This daiwas published,
Handsomely printed in Royal Octavo, price in boards 141 Is.
the Tlitrtecath Volume of
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BRITISH
INSECTS, with Thirty-sia Coloured Plates.
4E. DONOVAN, T. L. S.
pointed for F. C. and I. Riviogton, No. 02, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold also by 1. Hatehard, No. 190, Piccadilly. •
Of whom may be had,
The Twelve former Volume, et this Work, pike in boards,
101. 12... or the 1116 and 12th separately, price, in boards, 31. 2s.
411(1 the AuthFle.s other Wbrks ht Natural Histurp,
London, England, 1808-10-25

SPAIN.

BADAJOZ, SEPT.
PROCLAMATION OF THE GENERAL IN CHIVY OP Th..
ARMY Of ESTREMADURA TO BLS SOLDIER&
FELLOW SOLDIERS !—Within a few days'we shall
go in search of an enemy who trembled before yod
in Portugal, and who will have occasion to remem-
ber your valour every time they attempt to penetrate
to our firesides; nevertheless you have not done
enough, there remain for yon triumphs to be gained
in conjunction with other armies, whose sentiments
are equal to your own. Let us march and unite
ourselves readily with them, to root out the iniquitous
oppressors of our nation, and to free our much loved
Monarch, who calls upon us from his prison to assist
him to occupy the throne of which he is indignantly de-
spoiled by atrocious perfidy. As I will Share your
fatigue as a common soldier, I will be the first to
direct you in the battle, and your hardships shall
find relief in my case and attention. Chosen by
yourselves to the command I hold, I should ill re
quite such a flattering election were I ever to aban-
don you. I shall be constantly in your ranks, and
you will find me in the midst of every danger.
,Saliers ! I beseech you to observe the most ri-
gorous discipline, which will serve as a prelude to
your triumphs ; imitate the struely brave, and do not
act like an army of assassins, but devote yourselves
to death for the safety of your country : consider
that your ancestors look from beyond the grave upon
your actions, and that you are sworn to avenge the
crimes committed against your Religion, your King, I
your Country, and that if these are gone, there no I
longer remains any sanctuary. Be not deaf to the
voice of mercy, but revenge your injuries like men
of true courage.
Be assured that I have very much at heart the re- !
putation and character of the army I have the ho-
nour to command, nor do I believe that any matt '
among you is capable of committing a crime. If ,
my hopes should be deceived however, you may rest
assured that the perpetiator of any excess shall be
regarded as a traitor to the public cause, and punish-
ed with all the rigour of military law. Be coroful
then, fellow Soldiers, 'lest any one among you be
unworthy of the Spanish name, and above all, be
convinced that it is your duty to fight like veteran
warriors, in order to merit the esteem of your coun-
try, which has already experienced so many proofs
of your zeal and affection.
Given from our Headlnarters, at Badajoz.

JOSEPH GALLUZO.

PO R TUG4O..
London, England, 1808-10-25

THE FLAG OF TRUCE.

Our contemporariei have said much, but little to
the purpose respecting the answer pretended to have
'been sent to the late dispatches.—As we have before
stated, a simple receipt for the dispatches was given,
but no answer was sent. Indeed it was impossible
that an answer could be returned upon so important
a subject as an overture from France and Russia,
withoUt a feferenceto the KING.
The fact, we now learn, is, tkat since the arrival
of the Messengers, the Cabinet had nor, so late as
last night, been assembled to deliberate upon the
object of their message.
There is no truth whatever in the story of a council
having been in readiness at Mr. CANNING'S house to
receive it, as we stated yesterday on the authority
of the Morning Papers. It happened that most
of the Ministers were out of town ; and the reason
icr not holding a Cabinet sooner on this business, was
the necessity of procuring a full attendance on such
a matter, which could not have been obtained before
this day.
London, England, 1808-12-17

- • •Tlds day was published,
Handeonlely printed on a fine woven Paper, in Two Volumes,
4te. price in boards 31. 33.
A SERIES of LETTERS between Mrs. ELI-
ZABETH CARTtIt and M. CATHEItiNE TALBOT,
from the Year 1741 to 1770. To which are added, Letters ,from
'dm Elisabeth Carter. o Mrs. Vevey, between tie years 1763
and 1787 ;which Mrs. Vevey earnestly requested should.be pub!
Melt. Pebnsbed from the original Manuscripts.
••• By the Rev: MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M. A.
Vicar of Northboarn, in Kent, her Nephew and Extcutor.
. Printed for P. C.'and J.- Rivington, No. 68, St. Paufs-cisursh-
yeti; alitaiee-byl. Hitthard, Np. 190,
. Of whom may be had,
A few remaining Copies of Mr. Peinington's Memoirs of the
Liis of Mrs:Varier, with her Poems, &c. &c. lu ate large vo-
lume, quarto, -price ia boards 21. iis And a Secund Edition, in
two volumes' eetavo, price is boards ins. Also, Mrs. Caner's'
Translation"( the Worts OS Bpictettnyfrent7the mislaid Greek,
in two volumes, octavo, price in boards Ifs• .
London, England, 1808-12-17

AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER. 22.

Our last intelligence from Batavia states, that
Marshal Diendels, who has been appointed Governor
of that colony, has escaped the vigilance of the
English cruizers, which have lately captured ot* of
our frigates, and arrived safe in Batavia.

AUGSBURGH. NOV. 10.

Yesterday morning a Turkish courier passed
through this city on his way to Paris, attended by two
Turkish officers. In the evening Prince Kurakin ar.
here with a considerable retinue, and will set
.ow for the French capital, where he is to
Russian Ambassador.
NAPLES, NOV. IR.
tvirons of Vesuvius are threatened with a vi-
)tion of that volcano. The inhabitants of
of Torre del Greco, about thirteen thousand
number, have all deserted that place, which dur.
last eruption, was for a considerable part co.
ith lava.

usTurkish offices
reed here wit
oat to-morrow
reside as Russi
The environ
Cleat eruption
1' the town of Tc
• number, ha.
i •
g the last ert
ere d with lay:
On the 17t
arrieed here, c
reported, that
country, are t
' Duke of Auer
'' time of his art'
Letters frog
1' IK9 is not lik
beginning of J
General Le
iia Berlin,
t'
an' Her Majest
°tidy indis,
ices ithin a shot
in this p 1
th•
tha Dispatches
' ms's Offs
Murdal withi
London, England, 1808-12-17

TEGG's ENTERTAINING MAGAZINE for YOU
" This day vtas published,
lOn a fine drawing paper, containing twelve Engravings, by Rau -
landsos, from Drawings by -Woodward, NUMBER I. to be
continued Monthly, price is. coloured, or ts. plain, 6f
'EGG'S ENTEM'AININO MAGAZINE for
YOuTH; Containing:Original Poetry; with Graphic
stations.
" We have no donht but-this Work will become very popular,
as the Publisher, with his wonted iwirit, has engaged the first
Artists In the Comic Line :to render it the most acceptable and
hamourous Book hitherto-Published."
Laudon: Published by *lithium Tryu, N0.,111, opposite Bow
Church, Cheapside; and sold by all Boossellers.

MUSK;: . •
This day was puhlished, a new Edition, with Additions and Ins-
provementv, price Six Shillings •in boards, or Seven Miller
elegantly bound.
A COMPLETE DICTIONARY of MUSIC,
-11- to which is prerficed, a familiar Intioducdun to She arse
Principles of tau Science. . . .
By,THOMAS BUSBY, Mus.D.
Printed for ale fts aix Pinata s Bridp -street, and tobettadotall
the Music-stilds and Booksellers Lis Cheat Britain.
Of whom may be had,
The Cabinet of Pocer„, consisting of all the best Poetry In the
I.anguage,v.hronolo&P.HyLarranged. with Lives of the Poets, by
Mr. Pratt, six elegant Vtgumes, price:Phrtse Pounds in bnards.
Classical Poetry, for Schools sod Young Persons, selected by
the same Author: on ,fine paper, prioe 7s: 6d. in boards; on
common paper, sa. 6d. •

. )..xtely yublishe 1, ty T. CADEI:I,. and• W. DAVIES, Strand;
A DVICE to MOTHERS, on she Subject ot,thefr
own lipafth, anal on the Means of promoting the Hemith,
Strength, and Beauty of their Offspring.
5
By WILLIAM BUCHAN, M. I)..
Fellow of the Soya! College of Physicians, EclioLurgh, and Au-
thor Domestic Medicine."
In cne volume, Bvo. prier 6s. in be: rds.
N l'his publication displays much good sense urd benevolence.
The. Author streitubusly \maietains the propriety of a careful at-
t.mtion to the dictates of nature, in the various cit utmstance4 of
ranthrrs and children, and he contends agains, .tone injurious,
ttru, h too common pr4udizt,s, which still exist-in the manage-
ment of children, and the subject of fe:nale la tb. 'We shall
give a general vi,w of the plan of rids Woelz, whirl, we may with
safety recommend to the careful perusal of all jud,rions parents."
—Monthly Rev. for Sept. 1904. . ,
London, England, 1808-12-17

HANOVER, NOV. :.,R.

the 17th inst. Mr. Patje, Privy Councellor,
here, on his return from Paris, and it is now
that the French troops who occupied this
are to be reduced to 14,000 men. The
Auerstadt is expected in this place, but the
his arrival is not known.
Letters from Berlin advise, that his Prussian- Ma-
not likely to arrive in that capital before the
of January.
Lestocq has been appointed Governor of

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 19.
Majesty the Empress hits been for some days
indisposed, but is now out of danger.—
a short time six houses have stopped pay.
this place, and about twenty in Triest.

itches were last night sent from the Secretary
Office to Plymouth, to be forwarded to
without delay.

ASSASSIRATIOIst of tits inlY OF ALGIERS.

. -
By Letters Which we have this morning received
from Gibraltar, dated the 23d ult. we are informed,
that accounts had just reached that Garrison of ano-
ther Revolution having taken place in the wretc al
Government at Algiers. The particulars are of
stated, farther than that it was effected by some of
li
the Soldiers of the Dey's Army, who had returned
from Tunis.—They force their way into the Palace,
and assassinated the Dey in his own apartment.

ROSAS AND BARCELONA.
One of our letters from Gibraltar contains the fol-
lowing paragraph :

" GIBRALTAR, NOV. 23, MR.
" A vessel, in eight days from the Bay of Rosas, reports that
the French had made three several attempts on Roses to take It
by storm, in which they had been defeated with great slaughter.
The Master also reports that 4000 British troops from Sicily had
landed near Barcelona, which was soon expected to surrender."
The above accounts probably rest on the same
authority as those transmitted from Lord Coiling-
wood, and which we have noticed in a preceding
column.—We arc apprehensive that the French ac-
counts are later than these.

Government, we understand, have received letters
from Commissary MURRAY, at Corunna, dated the 9th
inst. They state that Sir J. MOORE was certainly upon
the retreat, but whether to the South of Spain or
Portugal he had not learnt. He was himself pro-
paring to quit Corunna for Lisbon, and to take with
him such of the supplies in his possession as he might
be able to carry away.
London, England, 1808-12-17

ARraistirric...
This day was prbliybed, closely prinekd, price Si. id. bound,
iv:t ti an-allowance of the 25th Book,
rrIIE A R ITI-IMETIC. of REAL LIFE and
BUSINESS, adored to the practical USE of SCHOOLS,
including a complete reformation of all the Tables of Weights and
.hleasutes ; the Calcidatian of Annuities, Leases, Estates, Lives,
Stocks, &c. &c.; and MORE NUMEROUS F.XAMP LES under
every Rule than are to be found in any other Book of this Kind.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialogues, Sec. &c.
Every man of business in the British Empire must recollect how
much he had to unicarn In the practice of Arithmetic, when
having left ichoollte fast entered into the commerce of life; and
also bow little he hat learnt which was strictly applicable to real
transactions. The preser.t System of Arithmetic, disregarding the
letters of its predecesiors, has consulted elann the actual and pre-
vailing occa.ions for the exercise of this useful Art. Every
branch of et tde and manufacture has been sedulously consulted
in the new e maiplification of the various Tables of Weights and
Measures; every thing obsolete ur useless us other ivaolut, or
Arithmetis bat been expunged ; and every thing has been'lntro-
duced that is esacestially necessary.
Printed for RlcuAao PUILLIt,, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
' friars, and so be had of all Bookseller&
. _
London, England, 1808-12-17

ATKINSON V. THORNTON.

Mr. GARROW stated this to be an action upon a I
Policy of Insurance, which ought to have been tried
at the Sittings after the last Terni, but at the request '
of the defendant, had been put off, on his paying
4500 into Court, and in the mean time, to procure
the evidence of the Captain of the ship Susannah, on
which the Policy was effected. On seeing the evi-
dence of that Captain, the defendant found out that
'he had, no defence, and therefore undertook to pay
upon the Policy, and accordingly the parties came to
an adjustment, and settled on the 18th of August ;
the other Underwriters had settled in April. litit this
defendant, after he had settled the amount of the po-
licy, had refused to pay the costs of the action.—Verdict
for the Plaintiff; damages, nominally, one shilling—
but with all the costs to be. taxcd.
London, England, 1808-12-17

TO THE RRLIO/OUS WORLD.

CROSBY and do, Of Stationere-eintrt, Ludgate-street, have tt•
honour to inform the -Public they have this day publiased ai
Improved Edition, being the Eleventh, of

•
• - • -
A-
'HE REV. J. EVANS's SKETCH of the DE-
NOMINATIONS of the CHRISTIAN WORLD ;
which are added, a Chronclssical Table of Ecclesiastic.d History.
from tl e birth of Citairr ; the tenets of Johanna Southcott and
the John.onlios : also an extended Account of the Roman Ca-
s, aid many new.authemic Illustrations. •
a new engradFd Plate of Nine Portraits, viz. Arniinius,
Wick!:ffe, Baxter, Luther, Calvin, Whitfield, Wesley, Penn, and-
Winehcst with their Etiogriphy. • •
N. e. rheitreat metsabiv of testimonies in favour of this small
tut aluivdar4 cheapvoluate, would, if collected from the Literary
Journals ur. the Lis; 14 years, make a large octavo, and prove
highly gratifying to every weldispwed Christian. •
London, England, 1808-12-17

st,
• •7 -

SATURDAY,

rICTUALLINGLOPFICS, lho;siger 14, isati:
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING

HIS MAJESTY': NAVY, 6 her* vie kaki.,
That on Wednesday next, the 21st instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Fifty
Tons of good sound VIAGiNIA LEAF TOBACCO ; to b -de-
livered, free of duty, one half thereof in three, and the remainder
in six weeks, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Pores,
and in the proportions undermentioned, viz:
Deptford 15 Tons.
Portsmouth 10
Plymouth 25

so
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
(Ace. •
No regary will Le had to any Tender in which the price shall sot be in-
laid in word; at length, or that :hall trot be delivered to the Bosrd bfiore
ow ideal on the said Weshreaay next, the !Ist indant, nor amens tits
?erten who grater the Tender, or soave person an his behalf, attends, to
answer when called fir.
London, England, 1808-12-17

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE—ANNUVIES--LIFE.
OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Advantages to Insurers with this Company :
piIYMENT of RENT in Case of Fire, without
Increase of Premium.—Damage by Lightning wade goselz---
No Charge for Fonda, Indorsements, Alterations or Surveys.—
A Comtnission' of £5 per Cent. allowed on Shipping Insurance.
Common lAsuratices effected to XlO,OOO at Ss. per Cent.
Hazardousto - - • - 6,000 ac Ss.
. Doubly Hazardous to - - 3,060 at ss.
Abatements on Country Insurances from Al 0 to .£4O per Cent
uponthe Premium ; and from to 15 per Cent. upon the Duty.
' FARMING STOCK Insured (without Averav Clause) at 21
per Cent.
The Company's Terms for Life Insurance are etplaily liberal,
and possess very Superior Claims So public Patronage.
• • • - • • WM. BEKFHAM, See.
N. B. Agents wanted for places wirri ties are ye appeinted.
London, England, 1808-12-17

W. Dalby and Co. SI 1
0
S. Curly (Camberwell) 52 10
Sike4, Snaith, and Co. 105 0
John Hansen 10 10
George Bailey S 5

.
SNAITR, AND CO:S.
The Gift of a Soldier's
Daughter -
LYNN, AND CO: S.
I Sir F. M. Eden, Bart. 10 10

s

Sangster, Atkinson, and
Tayler . 52 10
AT LLOYD'S COYStt-HOUSE.
T. Dickason (Enfield) 105 o John Rainier - .52 10
E.. Darby, Knott, and Co. 52 10 I Charles Page - 52 10
William Good 5 5 Hallett, Hardie, & May 10 10
Welbank and Petyt 50 0 Harding, Hill, & hood 10 10
Lees, Satterthwaite, and Joseph Nattali - 10 10
Brassy - 105 0 James Williamson 5 5
The Right Hon. Lord T. Lett and Seas 52 10
Viscount Bridport 105 0 John Brouncker - 2 2
Sir I. Heard, Garter 10 10 . John Burgon - 10 0
Subscriptions are received at the Mansion House, Lloyd's
Coffee-house, and by all the Bankers in London and Westminster.
The Bankers and others, who have received subscriptions, are
respectfully requested to send the puticulars to the Committee,
at the City of London Tavern.
London, England, 1808-03-31

SPRING PHYSIC. •
TABLETS of HEA LT H ; or, Mild Purgative
Lozenges, invented and prepared by Dr. SENATE.--1.0 all
160',Ine their Health, and are aware of the great utility, and,
awn can, the absolute necessity of occasionally assisting Na.l% is the important process of digestion, this Medicine is re-
manded, with confidence, as the safest, mildest, and most
*Ma vegetable in the•world ; prepared in the pleasing and
Msaient form of a most palatable aromatic Loz:.nge, taken
virairiiity by children, and with pleasure by all.—Sold at Mr
Nies Library, 46, Ludgate-bill; Mr. Green's, 39R, Oxford-
Me, ite. dm price ts. per Packet, signed E.SINATI.

rtg•.-

GOUITI'S VEGETABLE OPENING POW-
DERS are goirttedly recommended to all Families as an in-
"tuble Medicine, combining every advantage that can possibly
be derived from a Cathartic, without any of its inconvenience.
flew mode of operecinn is at once mild yet effectual, thoroughly
tkarning the stomach and bowels, and relieving the constitution
from all bilious, or feveri.sh heats: abo being composed totally of
Lrbl", they are so perfectly safe and innocent, as to he us..d
the greatest benefit by every description of persons, without
sink of taking told. Are likewise particularly calculated as a cool-
ITlPhYstc for children in the Spring, and Autumn, and as a cer-
tain corrector of ail humours, or heats, likewise after the Measles,
tite —Sold in packets 2s. 9d. and Its. 6d. each, by
Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Ward, :4:4, Hot-
; Bacon, Oxford-street ; Brennant, 156, Bishopsgate-street ;
'IMO; Hay-Market ; Spyriug,l63, Borough ; and most respect-
Viten.

"an") the Ist of Aptil, will be published, price Is. rid.
eatiellished with a Portrait of Mr. Andre, Patentee of the
Polyantegraphic Art of Printing, and a beautiful View of the
tett, of Hemsley Castle, •
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE for
ISO S, containing, amongst other interesting Articles,
same authentic Particular, of the late I ,ord Vise. TRAFALGAR ;
Vlararter of Mr. Anstey ; Process of the Polyantographie Art of
tkat Description of Winchester Gaol ; a Critical Disquisi-
etn by Dr. Sherwen• ' illustrations of Horsce ; the Projector ;
'''ecrirmie, from Le elere.; Hemsley Castle ; Ola and flew Shore-
: Vaccination, &c. Ice. Review of New Publitation;, ; Select
Petal; Trial of GeneralWkitelocke; Anecdotes of Dt.Cregory,
tr_collious Obituary ; Parliamentary Debates ; a Digest of Foreign
'and of the London Gazettes ; Doineitic Occurrences ;
meteorological Journals, Ste. &c. &c.
Prtrised by J. Niches and Son . • and Sold by J. Harris, !Sue-
!listr to Mrs. Newhery, St. Paul',' Church-card ; where may
" had such of the preceding Numbers as have been preserved.
From the difficulty of obtaining camplete Sets of the Gen-
"l""'s magazine, it has been thought advisabie to adopt the
modern custom, by denominating the pr.•••rut Vest A New Series.
Not, however, tointerfere with the original Plan, and for the
conveesehee of Reference, the Vedumti stilt be numbered as
Usual.
London, England, 1808-03-31

Damage by Lightning made good.
No charge for Policies, Indorsements, Alterations. or Surveys.
A Commission of 51. pct. Cent. allowed nn Shipping Insurances.
Abatements made on Country Insurances from lul. to 251.
per Cent.
Farming Stock insured without average clause.
By Order, Vs-M. BEETHAM, Sec.
Eagle Office, March 2i, 140 g.

HOPE FIRE and LIFE OFFICE, LUDGATE.; lILL,
INSTITUTED 1807, •
For insuring Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, Ships building, in
Harbour, or in Duck, Vessels, Craft, and Cargo, from Loss or
Damage by Fire ; also for INSURING LIVES, GRANTING
ANNUITIES, &c. &c.
CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS.
INSURANCE of PrOperty fiom Fire being of the
first importance to the interest of Society, several Institutions
have been formed for that useful purpose; and this Company
having been established upon a plan which holds out very supe-
rior advantages, the Directors feels confident of public support.—
'The business of the Company commenced at Michaelmas last,
and Insurances to a very considerable amount have already been
effected.

Proposals may be bad at the Office, and Insurances by persons
whose Policies expire at Lady-day, may be effected upon very
advantageous terms.
Persons insuring Property in this Office, to the atnou nt of
10001. are entitlod to very peculiar advantages! ! !
All Policies of :tool. and upwards are issued gratis; and insu-
rances upon Household Goods under that amount,may be effected
without distinct specifications.
No deduction whatever in the Payment of losses!
Loss or Dajnage by Fire, occasioned by Lightning, it paid by
this Compar.T !
Expences paid on the removal of goods in case of fire, and all
loss or damage thereby made good to the insured!
No charge made for Endorsements !
A considerable deduction is allowed to Merchants on short
period Insurances !
A Brokerage of five per cent. is allowed on all Shipping Into-
-1 rances!
Policies for mere than one year allowed a considerable discount.
Farming Stock, on onefarm, insured without the Averageelause.
Engines carrying water (on a new principle invented by Mr.
Braniah) are stationed kthe most eligible situation in the Metro-
-1 pulls, and ready for iintffediate service OD the first alarm of fire.
Agents are appointed it, mast of the principal Cities and Towns
in the Waited Kingdom.
By order of the. Directors, MAI. BURY, Clerk.
Books, containing the Tables of Rates of Premiums, with every
particular respecting Lite Inaurance, Ste. may be Ind at the
Office, on apilicanon to Mr. Sr. Croix, Actuary to the Life De-
I rarttnent
London, England, 1808-03-31

SUSSEX ELECTION.
AT an adjourned Meeting of the Committee of
.L Freeholders of the County of Sussex, who have petitioned
to defend the Return of John Fuller, Esq. as one of the Repre-
sentatives of this County in Parliament, held at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, itr the Strand, the 'nth day of March, 1808,
RICHARD HOLLIST, Esq. in the Chair,
Resolved, That the Subscription already set on foot for the
support of the Petition be continued, and that Subscriptions be
received at the following Banking Houses :
Messrs. Hoare and Co. Fleet-street, London,
Curteis and Co. Rye,
Filden, Lampson, and Co. Battle,
Breedes and Co. Hastings,
Whitfield and'Co. Lewes,
Bushby.and Co. Arundel,
Griffiths and Co. Chichester,
Upton and Co. Petwor:b,
Grinsted and Co. Horsham,
Burt and Go. Eastgrinsted,
Noakes and Co. Ticehurst,
Woodgat.• and. Co. Tunbridge, Kent.
That this Resolution be published in the London Morning and
Evening Papers, and in the Provincial Papers.
RICHARD HOLLIST.
The Chairman having left the Chair, it Was moved and Re-
solved—" That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair-
' man fur his attention to the business of the day."

• • .
, To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. ..
Limas inn oastrizatzw,
'THE Election of. Six Directors of the East India
Company being appointed for Wednesday, the 13th of April
nut, the favour of your Vote and Interest is requested for the
following Dentienien -viz •
•
SIMON FRASER, Esq.
JOHN HIJDLESTON, Esq.
CHARLES MILLSasq.
THOMAS PARRY, Esq.
R. CI-HCH. PLOWDEN, Esq.
ABRAHAM ROBARTS, Esq.
Which will much oblige, Ladles and Centh men,
Your most bumble Stivants,
FRANCIS BARING. JAMBS PATTISON.
WILLIAM F. ELPUINSTONE. Tilos&As Aria.
JOHN INGLIS. JOHN RORKRTS.
JOHN JACKSON. GEORGE SMITH.
JOHN MANSUR!. G. W. THELLOSSON.
CAM Mmtioasaawas. RORRRT THORN'I'UN.
THROPIIILOS SIVEN! TOON/L.
GEORGE. Id/LURK:I. " ..4 JOHN TIL4VERS.
East India House, Manhp, I los.
London, England, 1808-05-04

DR. HODSON'S iMPULIAL OIL.
WHAT Patient, who is suffering wider the dis-
wilin pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or the more acute
si Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchase a W..'
%taro rclieve his sufferings! No remedy has been so effectual as
Dt.hsliuu's lm ter'tal Oil, in affording certain ease, and alleviat-
latfuis ill these distressing complaints, in the swelling of the joints
4444111mA of the tendons, the bad effect of old strains, rendered
nose either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather.—
is excellent application reduces the swelling, And brings the
tmiaguana mucks soft and pliable; .in one disease, the Rickets,
Mitred yielding condition of the bones is so wonderfully
,Aaartd by the regular use of the Imperial Oil, that the hones,
dough disturtol,rsin their natural shape and figure. In Palsy,
lisintwee• of Limbs, Atui Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves
tar.trci,N remedy, by 4,iiniating and restoring the energy of the
atom
coif whnietale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapaide,
''steer of Paternoster-row; itotard And Dittos, and Cruttwell '
Salk; nail. and Lynch, Manchester; Gregsons, Liverpool
16:er• Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and most booksellers and me;
venders in every country town, in h...tles, at .4s. 9d. each.-

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENG4S.
Pgrelk. ts, Guardians, and others who have the
aft of Couldren, this valuable medicine eantiot be coo strongly
itcseimended Worms are a disease few children escape. The)?
4:111. the appetite, week an toe organs of digestion, produce pains
hilt and bowels, deprive the body of its nourishment,
..„
"'"'" "mutation and paleness, stop the progress of growth, and
the cause ot the meat Blaming eonvuisions, winch too often
Inininate in death. kil•sr are their etre', less severe on grown per-
was; by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the
1110. est lingenng complaints, which prove fatalist last, and subject
Patient to the most excruciating tits ot agony and distress. In
.*Thandi /wry disease with which a ceild is afflicted is also high-
" na'Perafedlig them. The certainty and safety both of their
mention and cute, by the shove medicine, is so fully establishcd
tbr satineetion ot the Public, by the teetisttnny of the litreftdfa
°rt. kaolin characters ot the Nobility, and ot others of high re-
Zettth'lnYi who have witnessed its remarkable effects in their oven
:lies, that it is only necessary to observe, this is the period* of
was""" sloth a err trine might to be given to children and
to prevent any attack of this complaint- •
„3"llJl^saleand retail, at Ching and dutler's,No. 4,Che*pside,
`"ttott of Paternoster-row ; Baxter, Fdloborgis end Glasgesoie;
'6444°4? b 7 meat country venders,in holes, at ti. 9d. nodes. hilt
London, England, 1808-05-04

On Saturday win be published,
1-Lindsovely pruned in One Volume, Octavo, price 7s. 6d.
in boards,
7AL WITHOUT INNOVATION : or the
A-4 Present State of Religion and Morals considered; with a
View to the Dispositions and Measures required for its improv.-
ment. To which is subjoined, an Address to Young Clergymen,
intended to guard them against some prevalent Errors.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.

DERMODY'S WORKS.
This day was published, i; two elegant Volumes, price 14s. boards,
THE HARP of LR IN, consisting of the POETICAL
.3.• WORKS of Tuoss.ss DER MOOT, ROW first collected,
By 3.0. RAYMONDpFsq.
Author of the Life of Dertundy.
Printed for RICHARD Pititzt Ps, No. G, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be bad, the Pot ric*L Won Ks of Mrs. ROBIN..
sots, in three volumes, price 275, in I.o.trds.

Shortly will be published, in Octavo, price 10s. rid.
Dedicated by Permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury,
HE MADRAS SCHOOL, or ELEMENTS of
T
unloN ; comprising the Analysis of an Experiment in
Education, with its Facts, Proofs, and illustrations, a Sermon on
the appropriate Education of the Pour, the Plan of a National In-
stitution for the Children of the Poor, and a Specimen of the Reli-
gious Instructions at the Royal Military Asylum.
By the Rev. Dr. BELL, Rector of Swanage.
London Printed fur John Murray, 32, Fleet-street ; Cadell
and Davies, strand, Rlvington's, St. Paul's Church-yard; and
Hatchard, Piccadilly; and Arch. Constable and Co-Edinburgh.
I attl,ly published, and to be had separately,
Tile Analysis of an Experiment, Dec. 2a. Od.
A Sermon preached at Lambeth, Is.
Platrofis National Institution, Is.