biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-07-13

publicly declared, that, had he :ix higgdoms, he would
not sacrifice the least of them to purchase a peace
with France."

We wish we could add, that we give credit tothe
letter part of the above statement. We do not. On
the contrary we believe that there is every reason at
di:s moment to apprehend a rupture between the two
countries.

Another Mail ariveiV.thit morning, anti she se-
connbrwhich ir brings !re •not of tit iswftite tolleinose
our apiieteosicias. sot one thing we am . sure-di,
• Sir:Aar APOlteS condues• •wits in• every partictt,
lar correct, and such as ecainett-.British.Orner.
trusted with such a hillti-codostata. • • •••• - •
CoTTENritirtbil, /111.1 f 4..
The wboin AO the El.& Enpedidealaked yesterday mail.,
leg for Engilledi The Victory, Sir S. Situtnirm, and rip ar
three other shipi, &rutin here. The forniee will sail in a few
days for the Baltic. Various letters received by to-day's peat
from Stockholm state, Ore since the last intervie* the King had
with Sir J. Moolz, his Majesty is gone to Finland. Letters re-
ceived from Pillau today mention, that seven More English
ships have been taken in that neighbourhood by a French
vateer. Numberless are the conjettures respecting the journey
of the King of Sweden to Fireancid Many think, that, in con-
sequence of his disagreement with the Engirds General, Sir F.
Moore, isle object may be to effect a reconciliation with Retested
STOCKHOLM, JULY 1.
General Baron Armfeidt, Commander in Chief of the Western
Army,.has transmitted to his Royal Majesty, from his head-quar-
ters in Stronstad, under date of the 23d of June, two Reports
from Baron Adlesparre, Adjutant General, and Lieutenant Colo-
nel Knorring, dated Barby, the 19th of June; and Fredericksball
the 11th of hne, which state, in substance, that on the 14th of
June the Swedes attacked the Dares at Prestbucka, Fate, and
Barby, and carried their positions with considerable loss on the
part of the enemy ; and that on the loth of the same month ano-
ther action .took place near Giqnne, which; however' was not
coasiderable, either in point of loss or result.

LUND, JUNE It

His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme arrived this day
at one o'clock in the afternoon, escorted by a detachment of his
Majestyklife guarde, and dined with his Excellency Field Marshal
Baron Toll. To-morrow his Royal Highness intends to go to
Malmo, and from thence to Hilsinborg, from Whence he will re-
tura to Christianstadt next Sunday.
London, England, 1808-07-13

L 41V 110TEiLICE1 'Cr;

COURT OF EXCHEQUER,. JULY 11 •
TILE K4N1.1 V. BENTLEY BSD OTNEUE. . -
This cause occupied nearly the whole of the day:—
[t was brought by the SOLIATOR GENERAI; agamst.:
it, Defendants, for the pay:nent of the legal duties
on a large quantity of adds, resembling vinegar,
amounting to 16001. On the part of the Defendants
it was contended, that the acids were intended to pro.
mote another branch cf business carried on by them,
viz.. that white lead man it steturers.
After a con,sidoraVe diseusaion the Sor.terroi GE
-
r xERAL agreed that the ac ion should be withdrawn, or.
security:be;ng lodged by the Defendants to abide the
opiuiou rithelcidges on the question of law reserved,
whether Vinegar, in the state described, was liable to
the duty imposed by Mt of Parliament.

COURT CF RING'S 'BENCH, JULY
-W. INOOLDIY

STANNARD v. SIR w. I\
The Plaintiff in this case was the keeper of a ho-
tel in Covent Garden, and the Defendant a Gentle-
man of fortune. The action was for the use and
occupation of certain apartments in the hotel, which
the Delendant'had agreed should always be retained
for his use at the rate of 1201- per annum. An agree-
meet to this effect was produced in the hand writing
of Sir William, which began with the formality of a
warrant, as (Covert Garden to wit) and then the
agreement was set out to the effect above stated.—
The waiters of the house were called; who proved
that the Defendant had occupied the apartment
agreed for ' • but on their cross examination it also
turned out, that in January, 1806, Sir William com-
lug to town about six o'clock one morning, hefound
his bed occupied by a Gentleman and Lady, and. as
lie did not choose to turn them out and get into their
hot places, he left the house in dudgeon, and declared
'he would noi pay for the apartments. It also ap-
peared that the Plaintiff was in the habit of letting
his. apartments during .his absence, but on the condi,
tion that the occupiers should turn out at a moment%
London, England, 1808-05-21

SATURDAY, MAY 21, mos.

I 'HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 23, has
1- just arrived. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co.
7.dinburgh; and John Muv ray, Fleet-street, LondOn.

This day was published, price 1'24. in beat.ls
Anew Edition, (being the Third) with considerable Additions, of
TREATISE of the LAW relative to MER-
L -S.• CHANI' SHIPS and SEAMEN, with an Appendix, con-
taining Copies of the Statutes relating to the Registry of Ships,
.ialvage, and Seamen's Wages.

By CHARLES ABBOTT, E
Of the Inner 'lemple, Barrister at Law..
London, Printed for W. Rood, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar ; and J.
!iutterworth, Heet-street.

In a few days wiU he published,
Elegantly printed on a fine wove Paper, in two small Volumes,
price in boards 7s.
IHE THEORY of DREAMS: in which an In-
quiry is made into the Powers and Faculties of the human
Mind, as they are illustrated in the most remarkable Dreams re-
corded in Sacred and Profane History.
Printed for F. C. and I. Alvington, No. 69, St. Paul's Church
yard ; sold also by .1. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.

In the press and nearly ready for publication
VIEWS of the PAST and of the PRESENT
v sTATE of the PEOPLE of SPAIN and fI'ALY.
2. R,ut N i of RioatmA, or th:: Homicidal Father, 3 vols.
Printing for C. CLapple.
London, England, 1808-05-21

•!'HE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.
CORRECTED TO FEBRUARY 1808.

This day was pu'iiishtd,priee in boards, 12s. Gd. in Red, or
I:is. lid• Call-gilt, a new cal:aged, and greatly improved

Hon, of
ABIOGRAPHICAL -INDEX to the HOUSE
of COMIMINIS, coutainhwcorrect Novices of the
the allil PAK ll'Y CON NKCTIJNS, the SILN.ATOKIAL
CUARACTER and other useful Particulars relative. to ALL Tl:r.
t4tx muLas of the rarscPur Cellkill,NS HOUSE of iiARLIA-
_ _ _

This complete Political Index, contains Anecdotes of the Po-
!Lica' and Parliamentary Conduct of 633 Representa:lves, English,
seottish and Irish ; and the Biography of upwards of Three Hun-
dred Ex-Members, and unsucc:ssful Candidates, together with
the CONSTITUTION, right of V3!.11g, &c. &c. of the Cities,
Boroughs, &c.
PrintA for T. Goddard, No. i, ; George Richards,
Corithill ; and Craduck and Joy, Ave-Maria-lane ; and to be had of
all Booksellers.

Of whom may he had, in Nine Volumes complete, or either
Volume separately; Memoirs of Pubrc Char:tett:l-3 between VI,
Yens 1793 and 1807, price t os. (id. per volauni., i,i bu.ii ds, emhel-
fished with numerous Poitralts.
London, England, 1808-05-21

MANDMJUS.

Mr. CA2 eta: applied for a Mandamus to the last predecessor
Mayor and Corporation of Harwich, directing them to proceed
to the election of & Mayor of that borough. Thehurough, con
slating of a Mayor, 6 Aldermen, and 24 Capital Burgesses, in th.t.
latter of whom was the choke of the chid Magistrate, was incor-
porated by charter of lames U. In the yea; 1806 a Mr.l-lopky.ls
was elected Mayor upon the appointed day, the Feast of St: 4n-
drew. For the subsequent year a gentleman named Pulliam was
nominated, who died on the 30th of April; on the following &ay
a meeting of the Corporation was called by Mr. flopkyns, which
was attended by three Aldermen and 17 Capitzl Burgesses, who
chose Mr. Hopkyns who had served the office the preceding year,
to fulfil the duties of Mayor. To this nomination the Leart el
Colima:l objected, as it was directed by the charter that the same
individual should not hold that situation for two succeeding years.
Another objection to this appointment was, that the customary
notice had trot been given to the M.mbera of the Corporation of
the object athe meeting summoned by Mr. Hopkyna.
The Court thcaight that the application should hot have been
for a Malukonu, to remove the pre:ent Major in a nininiary way,
but that the motion to be made should have been Poi a writ vi
Qms trarratity, giving that officer the opportunity of rnaintadi;:,ng
his right; and they granted the Qua wart.:w• accordingly.

NWT OP ATTACHMENT.
TIIF: KING 0. PUZWIIT DAW.sON LEIGH.

The ATTORN am. moved the judgment of the Court
upon the defendant, who had been attached for mite induct. A
Tipstaff from the kleet Prison said the dJeudsrit h. 4 obtained a
day rule of the Warden,and was w; then iteuding. *lhe Attor-
ney-General called to the recollection of thew Lordth'ps that there
was a peremptory order of the Cowi that the defendant should
attend that day, Lord ELLMIZOROU(III observed, that it should
be understood that the day rule of the Warden was not to super-
sede the peremptory order of the Court ;bat is was possible, hi.
Lordship added, that the party might appear before ;he rising of
fie Court, and he 4hould suspend his r •marks, In the ms an
cane, the Officer had better look for the defendant.
London, England, 1808-05-21

This day was published,

.
in Four neatly prima Volumes, small Octavo, price las. boards,
QUEEN-HOO-lIALL; a LEGENDARY ROMANCE:
and ANCIENT TIMES, a DRANIA : Foth
the Domcstic Nianne.rs and Amusements of the lifteemb Century.
By the late JO..F.PH sTßurr.
Author of " Rural Sports and Pastimes of the People of
Eneall,"&e.
Printed for John Murray, i'LNI-.strect, London; and Arcl
bald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1808-05-21

This (lay w published,

'Volume the Se,,enth, hausl,ornely printed in quarto, on a fine
paper, price One Guinea and a 11.df, in boards, of a new Work
entitled
GENERAL BIOGRAPHY, or LIVES of the
most eminent Persons of all Ares, Countries, Conditions,
3,1,1 Professions, arranged according to Alphabencal Order; com-
posed
By J. AIKIN, M.D. Rev. TTIONTAS .MORGA*, and
Mr. JOAN.4I'ON.

The whole Work will not exceed nine voluines, or ten at the
outside; the present volume (the seventh) just published, em-
braces in the alphabet as far as part of the letter P.
Primed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard; G. Kearney,
Fleet-street ; mut P. Crosby, Stationers'-court, laufrate-street.--
of NVII.III may be had, the I first, Second, Thlrd, Fi.arth, Fifth,
and Sixth Volumes of this Work, each price One Guinea and a
Half, iu boards.
London, England, 1808-05-21

HOLLOWAY, near ISLINGTON, MIDDLESEX.
A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, and 120 ACRES of RICH
MEADOW LAND ADIOINING, 'Fythe-free, with imme-
diate possession.
TO BE LET BY AUCTION,
By 11Teesri.SKIN111iit, DYKE,TUCHIN and FORREST,
Or Monday, the 30th inst. at twelve, at Garraway's, in five lots,
on Lease,
Lot I. A COMMODIOUS and VERY DE-
-1- -s- SIRABLE RESIDENCE, called BARNERS-
BURY HOUSE, containing four Rooms on a Floor, with suit-
able Offices and Out-buildings, Garden, Court-yard, and ten acres
of Rich Meadow Land, situate on the West side of the High
Road, at Lower Holloway, three miles from London.
' Lot 2. Seventeen Acres of Rich Meadow Larid.
Lot 3. Twenty Acres of Rich Meadow Land.
Lot 4. Forty Acres of Rich Meadow Land.
Lot 5. Twenty Acres of Rich Meade W Land.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, whore Printed
Partictftars may be had ; also at the Place of Sale ; and of Mesbrs.
Skinner, Dyke, Tuehin and Forrest, Aldwrate-street, where a
plan of each lot may be seen.
London, England, 1808-05-21

which wcieked Ise.vreeti 4 and lbs. For the Defeml:nt, it was
Rtzted, that an the candles wore upon the premises, but the Cli
tieen did not search for them.

Mi. Ls rtleasse, for the Defendant, contended, that as the un-
ticn of the Officers precht.led the possibility of removing the con-
dole front the pretnises, and as a removal front one entered
viz. the place where then were made, to another enrer:d place,
vit. the store r Omit, was nct a removal within the statute under
wlich the Defendant had been convicted, that tl.n.refore the con-
viction must be quashed.
Mr. Diann, for the treven, said, that such a removal would
..10.?ect a Defendant to twc.penalties instead of one; as he would
be liable to one penalty for zentOving candles from the place where
they were nude, and to another, for mixing .3andle, which had
b.en surveyed, with those which had not.
The Court were clearly of opinion, that the law, as well as the
fact, was against the Defendant, and that the Justices had drawn
the correct Inference from the evidence. It was ittiposstble to Iv-
o-in:Lie the diminution of the weight of the tallow, comparing it
with the quantity of candles, stated to be the produce of the ope-
rations during the night, except by the conclusion that a Ltrge.
quantity had been removed. If the remainder had been on the
premises, it was the duty et the Defendant to have produced
them. It was net necessary that there should be a removal front
the premises, in ;r-der to cm..itittlte this offence, and therefore
there was no pretence whatever to quash thisz;onviction.
London, England, 1808-05-21

PLYMOVTit MAY 19.

owne in the PostrEE, of 80 guns, from the East-
ward ; SHANNON, of 36 guns, from a cruize ; a fleet
of wasters from the Eastward, under convoy of the
Vutwo gun-brig ; she is gone down the Channel with
Fart of the fleet for Ireland,

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20.
Arrived his M ijesty's skip PANDORA With a con-
voy from the Demi

DEAL, MAY to.

Arrived the CRACKER gun-brig, from a cruize.—
Sailed the SKYLARK sloop, or a cruize ; Charles armed
dip, for Yarmouth ; Funmus gun-brig, having under
her convoy the following transports, with troops on
_ _ _

!card, for Ireland:
No. us, 0, Is, s, BE, 19, 4C, M, I U, MA, NE, NC,
W, D 7., K B.

Arrved and sailed for the River the Lord Cartwright,
—,--, fr.= the West Indies.

is tee Dow,.,—Princess of Orange, Trus'y, Spsrrowha'ck•
Ptotphorus, Cracker ; also the Favourite, Cita N, for Senegal,
id the Peggy, STivamsoN, for Rio Janeiro.

GREENOCK, MAY 18.

The William, *LEA, of this port, on hn passage
from Kingston to Falmouth, Jamaica, fell in . with a
schooner privateer, of nine guns, which she 0L1ii..72.1
n sheer of, after an enr:apyment of .three (porters of
an hour.—The M,Fit., from Limerick, spke,
on dig sth instant, off Slyne Head, the Langrish
cutter, Captain RYDER, out seven days, all well.—
The brig Pomona, Captain Row r, from Clyde to St.
Nous, was spoke, on the stli inst. in lat. s+. 30.
N. long. 12 W. out four days, all well.
London, England, 1808-05-21

BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES.

Under the Superintendence of H. TRESITAN, Professor of
Painting to :be Royal Acatlcnty.
Thi, (lay was published,
No. I. (to be continued at short intervals), of

'T'I BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES;
in Two Series: comprising Engravings of all the celebra-
ted Pictures of the Great Masters in the UnitedKiagdurn, with
Historical and Descriptive Letter-press.
• No. I. First Series—containing two Plates, representing eleven
Pictures in the Marquis of Stafford's Collection :—On elephant
quarto, price 10s. 6d ; on atlas quarto, with proof impressions on
India paper, IL Is.; on atlas quarto, with the prints slightly eo-
oured, IL I ls. Gd
No. I. Second Series—containing " The Woman taken in
Adultery," by Rubens, in the Collection of Henry Hope, Esq.—
On atlas quarto, price 10s. 6d. ; oa colombier folio, with proof
impressions of the plates on India paper, 11. ts.; on eulombier fo-
lio, with the prints highly finished in colmirs, in imitation of the
original pictures 2L
The Histories! Part by William Young Ottley, Esq. F. S. A.
The Descriptive Part by Henry Tarsham, I.sq. It. A. and W. Y.
Ottley, 'Esq. The Engravings by Mr. P. W. Tomkins, Histori-
cal Engraver to her Majesty, who has the management of the ex-
ecutive part of the Work ; Mr. L. Schiavonetti, Mr. A. Cardon
and other eminent Engravers. The Drawings of the First Series
by Mr. W. M. Craig ; and of the Second Series by Messrs. Tom-
kins, Uwlos, Violet, Hodgson, Ansel, SatchweD, Gre.
Under the superintendence of
H. TRESHAM, Esq.
Professor of Painting to the Royal Academy.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, anti Orfne, Paternoster-
row ; J. White, Fleet-street; Cadeil and Davies, Strand; and
P. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street.
•,• A mixed manner of engravin: arts been chosen for the pre-
sent work, as acknowledged to be the %test means of imitating ac-
curately the peculiar style of the Mast and the touch of the pen-
cil, either in chiaro-scuro, or with the additional advantage of
colours, on their peculiar excellence in which the celebrity of
many of tke most distinguished Masters is founded. The object
of the present undertaking is to give a finished faithful representa-
tion of the original Picture, under all tbe combination of stile of
drawing, composition, light and shadow, and colouring.
For further partieulm, see the Prospectus.
London, England, 1808-05-21

BIRTHS.

At Thornhill, near Mallow, on the 2d instant, the Lady of
Henry Bakthain 'Thornhill, Esq. of; son and heir.
The Laly of Captain Leigh, ci George-street, Blxckftiars-
Raid, of a d tiAtr .
London, England, 1808-05-19

:this day were published, price 4s. in hoard,,
porrICAL TALES, FOUNDED on _ACTS,
By M. SAVORY.
London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by Darton and Ilar
vey,.Oxacechurch-street. Where may be had,
INSPIRATION, a Poem, by the YCIIIIC Author, price Is.
Also Familiar TRIZATISF. on rERSPx.rIVE,
for Ladies, and tho..e unacquainted with the Principles of Optics
and Geometry, price ss.
London, England, 1808-05-26

in it. The Right Hen:"Gentlitnin then went into several argBl7
ments against the measure, and concluded by giving It his decided
nes-41yr.•
/I.W. WHITBREAD thought that at so late an hour the De-
bate should be adjourned.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON concurred in this opinion. But the
cry of Go on! go on! becoming general,
Mr. WHITBREAD proceeded to discuss the question. He ,
remarked upon the apparent resolution of the Gentlemen on the.
Freasury Bench to avoid discussion altogether; which resolution
was violated only in consequence of the wish of the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, that he should .nut appear as a mere unit iu the
train of Lord Hawhesbury. The Hon. Gentleman exhorted Par-
liament to concede in due time to the claims of the people--to
imitate the policy of the wise Elizabeth, rather than that et the
weak and wavering Charles, whose concessions were always too
late, and whose impolitic attent6n to public Opinion at length led
him to the block.
Mr. PIurcHINSON rose amidst a genera) call for the Ques-
tion. After some pause he observed, that that very cry was in it-
self a sollicient reason for his Waking the proposition which he
was then .bbent to submit to the House. The exhausted state in
which Gejrtleneen must bectsyheu they could not bear to hear a
man who was anxious to deliver his sentiments, showed that it
was not too mewl. to a,k of the House to adjourn thedebate, espe-
cially as it was to he observed that there were many Gentlemen
of considerably greater weight than him, who had Oat had an
opportunity of speaking on the subject. He therefore proposed
that the further debate should be adjourned to this day.
Upon this question being put front the Chair,
General MATTHEW endeavoured to obtaip a hearing amidst
a general buz and call from some for the question, and tre:r.
others to proceed with the debate. Although he stated, that he
observed a smile upon the countenance of a Noble Lord opposite
(Castlereagh), it ill became a person in his ua sal situation, tO
treat with so much levity, a question in which sue irteres s of so
large a portion of his Irish fellow sabjects wee most deeply in-
volved. But he had some consolation in the rellntion, that the
Noble Lord was not a RepresentaAve of the Irish People. No,
he had been rejected in that part of Ireland Where he was best
known, and he did not believe, in fact, that there was a county,
borough, or individual In IrelaiLl, that would not reject the service
of the Noble Lord. He moat cordially seconded the motion.
Colonel MARTIN also spoke for the Adjournment.—A divi-
sion then toot place, and the Mendo.:rs were—For the Ad-
journment, 118; Against it, 298—Majority 180.
Tho House then proceeded with the debate, bat the Gallery
was nut re-opened.—On a division upon the main question
there was—For the House going into a Committee, 128; Against
it, 281—Majority 153.
After the division, it was suggested that it would be more con-
venient if the discussion of the Local Militia Bill WA postponed
till Friday ; but Lord CASTLF_REAGH persisted in his original
intention, and the debate stands for this dap—Adjourned half
atter We o'clock.
London, England, 1808-07-14

SLAYE• TRAM.
•
This day was published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, prict.. 11. la. in boards,
HE HISTORY of the RISE, PRQGRESS,
T
and ACCOMPLISHMENT, of the ABOLITION of the
SLAVE TRADE.
By T. CLARICSOIt M. A. • .
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rea, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
*4° They who are desirous of having in their Libraries a Re-
cord of the greaust event, which has happened in theirown tinest
are respectfully informed, thr.t two thirds of the impression of
this Interesting Work are already engaged, and chit, on account
of the present high Price of Piper, it is not likely to be soon .re-
printed,
London, England, 1808-07-14

ANNUAL LETTING of the BARRACK CAN !TENS.

Barrack-Office, London, July 6, 1808.
TICE is hereby Given, that the CANTEENS
MO
'L in the under-mentioned Barracks, are to he Let to the
highest bidders, for one year, from the 30th September next, to
the 29th September, 1809.
No Person but of unexceptionable character, nor any person for
more than one canteen, or who will not undertake bona-fide to
reside in the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his
own person, will be approved, and two sureties will be required
for the regular payment of the rent, and al/ stomas whiehirsty be.
came due in respect of the said L'anteen, and for the dhe perfor-
mance of the several Conditions and Stipulations of the Lease.
The person whose Proposal shall be accepted, and his sureties,
must execute the Indeotere of tease and Covenants relating
thereto, the particulars whereof may be known by applying to
this Office, or to the Barrack Masters at the several Da.-racks.
The names of two respectable persons with their christian
names, professions, and places of abode, who will join the Taunt
In executing the Indenture, as his sureties, must be inserted in the
Proposals, and the Tenant is to pay for the Stamps, and the Corn-
ntiuioners for the Affairs Of Barracks can In no way interfere in
procuring the Tenant a Licence.
Sealed Proposals, with the words "'render for Canteen." writ,
ten on the outside cover, and post-paid, will be received at this'
Office, on or before 12 o'clock at man of Thursday, the 11th of
August next, after whkh hour, any Proposal received, cannot be
noticed.—The form of the Proposals to be as follows :

To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I hereby
offer fcir the Canteen at for one year, from the
20th September 1808, to !'9th September 1809, the Sum of
Pounds as rent, and Pounds for the privilege of selling
Liquors, &c. therein making together • - Pounds, and pro-
pose Mr. . of • and Mr.
of as my Sureties for the.same.
- Arunliet ' Ipswich new
Ashfaiti - Knightsbridge
i Battle - Lev/el
Berryheart Maidstone
Bexhill old Maid In
Bexhill Huts Manchester
Birmingham Mill Bay, Plymouth
Blatchiavon Norman Cross East
Braborne Lees Norman Cross West
Brighton Norlhampton
Canterbury Norwich
Chatham Nottingham
Chelmsford old Orrery
Chelmsford new Parkhurst
chichester Pevensey
1 Colchester Playden or Rye
Croydon Porehester
Danbury Portmani.street
Deal North Infantry Plymouth (Stane-house)
Deal South infantry Riding-street
Dorchester Romford
Dover Citadel -.• Romney
Dover Heights, or Redoubt Sandown
Barracks Silver-hill
Dungeness Steyning
Eastbourne Sunderland
Exeter
Gosport
Hailsbam
Hampton Curt
Harwich .
Hastings
Horsham
Hounslow
Hythe
Ipswich 014
Cede Corset
Fort George
Jamtturst
. (No. l) Mean Des Monts, or Detsneey
(No. 2) Moan Des Monts, or Delancey
Vale Castle
kart
Honwtt

W tele'
Winchester
Windsor Cavalry
Windsor Infantry
Woodbridgi
Yarmouth or Cardwell, Isle of
Wight
York

2

..,1

~; •1.

U. Owens Bar
Sr. Helier's Bay -
Oretreille Barracks
ReVeulks Barrack*

' Igney
London, England, 1808-10-07

Thu day was publlibed, price 3s. 6d. boatds, I ittno.
'I'HE FAMILY PICTURE, or DOMESTIC
EDUCATION. A Poetic Epistle, from a Country Gen-
tbman to his College Friend, the Bishop of with Notes.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, (Sumessbr; to T. Osten)
No. 3, Ave-Maria-lane, and 7. Walker, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1808-10-07

That on Friday the 14th of October instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat fur TWO
HUNDRED TONS of GENUINE OATMEAL; to be deli-
vered one half thereof in a month, and the remainder in a month
afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford
and for TWO HUNDRED TONS of the best New CAROLINA
RICE ; to he answerable to Samples to be produced with the
Tenders ; to be delivered one half thereof in a fortnight ; and
the other half in a fortnight afterwards into the said Stores ; to
be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary•'s
Office.

No regard will le had to any Tender in which the price shall not be in-
reek., en words at length, or that :hall not be ddipered to the Board lkjicre
one *Wed on the said Friday the 14th insiot, nor sinless the peruse
who males the Tender, or met term es his &hay, attends, to • srcror
when eardfir.

PROPER?'" purr ON DIVIDENDS I'ArABLE IN

THE TEARS 1803, 3 BU4, AND ma.

IT appearing, notwithstandistg the Notices repeat-
edly sent or made to the Parties entitled to Dividends of
Stock payable at the Bank of England, South Sea House, and
East India House respectively, who have not paid the Duty on
the same for the years above-mentioned, that payment has not
in many instances been made of the aid Duty, whereby those
Parties have incurred various Penalties, to be recovered by action
or surcharge; and the Commissioners for the special purposes of
the Property Act being willing to allow further time for such
payments, hereby give Notice, That the Duties payable on all
Dividends of such Stock and Annuities for those years, are di..
reeted to be paid into the Bank of England, and the Certificates 01
such payments being lodged at the Office of the Commissioner*
at the Old Stock Exchange, the parties snaking payment thereof
will he discharged in the books of the respective Commissioners,
until and upon the 10th day of October next ; but that all Persons
who shall neglect to snake such payment on or before that day,
will be prosecuted as the Law directs, and steps are now taking
for bringing all defaulters into charge for the double duty, who
shall not have paM the Duty for the years above-mentioned, on
or before the said 10th day of October next, after which day the
Office of the Old Stock Exchange will be closed.
By Order of the Board,
°Pe for Taxa, Asyut 1, 1 MIL MATTHEW WINTER.
London, England, 1808-10-07

VILLACASTIN, SEPT. IS.

Yesterday, and the day before, the army under the
command of Seignor Cuesta entered S;govia. Th.!
Carabincers, body Guards, and the Queen's Regi.
ment are at Coca and Carboneros. A part of tl e
troops marched yesterday in the direction of Soria;
and in the evening arrived here Seignor Cuesta and
the English Colonel, Doyle. Both of them will this
day be present at the ceremony of proclaiming Fer-
dinand VII. and will set off immediately after. Ott
the 19th a part of the cavalry and pikemen of Casta,
nos's army arrived at. La Grangee.
London, England, 1808-10-07

ARMY.

ALIELTTENAN'fina fine Old distinguished
Regiment quartered in England, and which is just now
forming a Second Battalion, will exchange into any Single Cores
either now abroad, ur that is likely to be forthwith actively ern
played. As this offer is nwit eligible, fur various reasons which
can be hereafter explained, an early application ii recommended
by letter (post paid) addressed to J. J. Post-Oise, Birmingham.
London, England, 1808-10-07

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVCIIIEND, OCTOBER 6.—Passed by the John and Mary,
Bally, from Cork; Maria, Maxwell, from Prince Edward
Island; Brothers, Hepburn, and the General Miranda, Orr,
from Jamaica.—Sailed the Ann, M'Donald, for Malta; Lovely

Ann, Webster, and the Catbarks', Snip, for Gottenburgh ,
Arraganta, —, for Oporto; Latisaa, Anderson; Duchess of
Athol, Caithness, and the Mary, Smith, fur Heligoland.

The sloop Imogene Capt. FekiNtAt x, from Swan-
sea to Plymouth, was last week driven on shore in a
storm, and wreeked near St. Agnes Pier, about eight
miles N.W. of Truro. The Rev. Mr. TuEnsis see-
ing the accident from the New Quay, went with three
of the 13th Dragoons to her assistance ; but before he
arrived, the neighbouring fishermen, at the risk of
their own lives, had saved those of the Captain and
crew. Her cargo of coals was lost.
London, England, 1808-10-07

VALLADOLID, SET. 14.

•
On the l ‘2th instant, at six in the ewning, Si:
Charles Stewart, his Britannic Majesty's Envoy to
our Court, made his appearance in the Consisu.rial
Precinct. The simplicity of his dress, the total ab.
sence of parade, and his being accompanied only by
a Colonel, and a Lieutenant-Colonel who officiates
as his Secretary, prevented the curiosity of the public
from being excited in the first instance ; but the grate.
ful name of Englishman being immediately ctrcula.
ted, a considerable crowd collected, and accompanied
the travellers as far as the chambers of the Proctra.
tor of the Commune, 1). Josef Tineo Stignor de \aceda, who succeeded, after many solicitations, la
prevailing upon so worthy a personage to accept the
rights of hospitality from him. The people continued
during the night in the court and street, occasionally
huzzalng and u tiring a thousand grateful expressioas,
accompanied with the harmonious strains of a nume-
rous band of musiti ens, who instantly took their
places in the balconies ; and a numb,:f Of rockets were
let off.

Yesterday he was complimented by the Commis.
sioners of the Real Acuerdo, the Inquisition, &c.
who, with many of the inhabitants of distinction,
partook of an elegant entertainment given the same
day by the Procurator. In the evening there was a.
'grand collation given at the Royal Palace on the
s &me occasion, and various fireworks were let off. He
was accompanied to and from. the palace by the va-
rious public bodies, and the inhabitants at large.—
He set off this me rung at three o'clock for Segovia.
Such is an account of the manner in which the
celebrated but dis ressed city of Valladolid displayed
its heartfelt gratitude to the good friend of Spain.
London, England, 1808-10-07

FROM THE MADRM GAZErri. SLPT. 16.

Gi:noNn, 2.s.—The Junta of the town of St.
Felice de Guixols has sent to the Junta of this city
a copy of the following letter :

" S:. lice de Guixnl-, Avg. 22.

" The Captains De Geronimo Basant, with his
sloop manned by 62 men, and 1). Joseph Bet Melt,
with his felucca Fernando .VII. and 38 men, armed
in this town, sailed according to orders on the" even-
ing of the 17th, in the direction of the coast, in order
to impede the retreat of the French arniv,which had
precipitately marched from Gerona to Barcelona.—
At three in the morning of the following day, having
anchored near the town of Callela, they blockaded it
on both sides, and at the distance of a pistol-shot from
the high road, they battered the enemy, keeping up
a fire I( r three hours wilich obliged him to abundon
all the artillery and carriages which he had brought
from the plain of Gerona, to leave the road by which
it was most convenient to pass, and to protect him-
self by the mountains, in order to escape. This move-
ment being observed, persons were sent ashore to col-
lect the booty, and the Captains sailed without delay,
and arrived about mid-day at Arcnz de Mar, where,
with the assistance of two English frigates, they at-
tacked the enemy, preventing them from entering the
town, and passing by the high road with any of their
divisions, though they attempted it with much fury.
Another similar attack took place near Mataro, and
on the 19th the two sloops kept up a fire till night,
assisted by the English frigates and. 500 miquelettes
on the side of Mongit, against which the reinforce.
ment of .104/0 men which had come from Barcelona
under General Lechi, descended from the heights ;
London, England, 1808-10-07

'Phis day was published, price Is. stitched,
THE CONTRAST :—including Comparative
Views of BRITAIN, SPAIN, and FRANCE, at the present
*sent. In two parts. Addressed to an English Nobleman.
By S. 1. PkATT, Esq.
Author of" Gleanings in England;' des te.e.

.
London : Printed for C. Cr:dock and W. Joy, (successors to
T. (WO) Ave Maria-lair, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1808-10-07

LtJARCA, SEPT. It

At seven o'clock this morning a French galliot was
seen standing right in for this harbour. A fishing-boat
boarded her ; and the c -ew, finding she was ignorant
of the war, brought her to anchor, with the assistance
of another fishing boat, under the guns of our bat.
teries. The Commission of Health immediately went
on board, and the necessary means were taken to se-
cure her .; the crew, with the exception of the Mate,
being sent on shore. This galliot is called the Con.
stantia, of 70 tons burden, carrying four six-pounders,
and having on board seventeen seamen and four pas-
sengers. Among these is a Lieutenant Colonel and
a naval Lieutenant. She left Guadaloupe the latter
end of July, and is laden with coffee, sug ir, &c. She
had also some dispatches for the French Government.
London, England, 1808-10-07

PRIA*CE P.DIVARD'S ISLAND.

CIIARLOTTr. TOWN, AuGusr 25.—The Sophia brig,
l'As MORE, from Bristol, arrived on the 16th instant,
with a Mr. Nottats, his family, and other settlers, in
number twenty-three. They may prove a valuable
acquisition. On the 21st, the Elizabeth, MILNS, ar-
rived from North Britain, with seventy-six settlers.
These latter came without money or provisions, and,
it is s lid, will be followed by three ships more of the
sante description. It is melancholy to reflect, that
poor people should be so deceived, as they are taught
to imagine that they are coming to a land flowing
with milk and honey—and on their arrival cannot
find a house to shelter them. But Highlanders are
better calculated to meet such hafdships than any
other people. In a few days they disappear, and bur-
row like rabbits in the woods, or mix with their clans.

Yesterday, arrived the Elizabeth, SHIPLEY, from
Liverpool, and the Hope, B.l.Lowts, cleared for
London.

SURRET GENERAL QUARTER, SE SSIONS.
KINGSTON, OCTOBER 5.-1.110,4.15 EVAN CE, Esq.
Recorder, in the Chair, and nine other Magistrates.
The only noticeable business was the licencing the
public places of amusement in that division.
Astley's Amphitheatre came on first—to that there
was not any opposition, nor to the Royal Circus.
Vauxhall Licence, when moved for by Mr. NOLAN,
was opposed, for alledged mismanagement, in keep.
ing the music playing and the bar open until a very
late hour, the gardens always for the last season being
' very badly managed, in comparison to former years.
It was at length agreed, that the licence should b.!
renewed, under the restriction of shutting the bar at
two o'clock each morning, and the music to cease at.
one, except the three birth nights of the Royal Princes;
to which the Proprietor submitted.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE,OCTOBER 7.—The
Market this day is again thinly supplied with Wheat,
and sales, in consequence, at a small advance in price;
New as under ; fine Old about 965. per quarter—
Barley in middling supply, and keeps its price —Malt
likewise—scarce any White Peas ; Grey are lower—
Beans, of the two descriptions, at little variation—
Oats are also in short supply, and this article supports
the late increase in price—in Flour no alteration.

G-NERAE CURRENCY Al uwalta:
Wheat, 625. 725. 84s. Beans 625. 68s.
Fine ditto, 86s. 90s. Tick ditto 58s. 645.
Rye, 465. 525. Oats, 325. 355. 38s.
Barley, 40s. 455. Poland ditto, 395. 40s.
Malt, 725. 80s. Potato. ditto, 413.
I White Peas (boilers) 140..150s Rape Seed, 401. to 441.
I Grey ditto, 561. 61
Fine flour 735. SOL—Seconds 70s. 7S s.

.~
London, England, 1808-10-07

THEATRE-ROYAL, LiRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, OCTOBER 8,
their Majesties Servants will act a Comedy, called
RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE.
Doke, Mr. PUTNAM ; Don Juan, Mr. EYRE ;
Sanchio, Mr. HOLLAND; Alonzo, Mr. FISHER;
Copper Captain, Mr. BANNISTER;
Levu, Mr. ELLISTON ;
Cacafogo, Mr. DOWTON.
Old Woman, Mr. MATHF.WS ; Maid, Mr. PENLEY.
Margaretta, Mrs POWELL;
Estifania, Mrs. JORDAN;
Altea, Miss TIDSWELL ; Clara, Mrs. SCOTT;
After which, the last new Melo-Drama of
ELLA ROSENBERG.
The Elector, Mr. RAYMOND ;
Count Mountfort, Mr. DE CAMP;
Rosenberg, Mr. PUTNAM ; Flutterman, Mr. PENLEY;
Storm, Mr. BANNISTER ;
Ella Rosenberg, Mrs. H. SIDDONS ;
Christine Miss. RAY ; Mrs. Hut • rinan, Mrs. SPARKS.
With a Dance, composed by Mr. D'Egville. •
Er The last new Comedy of the World ! performed for the
first time this season yesterday evening, was received throughout
with universal approbation and unbounded applause by a crowded
audience. Due notice will be given of its nest representation.
Mondry, the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet ; with the Three
arif the Deuce.
Tuesday, AU in the Wrong ; with the New Grand Ballet of
Caractacus.

TRANSPORT OFFICE, September 27. loos.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS MAJESTrs'TRA NSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care y SICK and 'WOUNDEDITEA EfEN, and for the Care end
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the llth day
of October, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per-
sons as may be willing to Contract for Victualling Prisoners
of War in Health at
NORMAN CROSS, PORTSMOUTH, and
STAPLETON, DARTMOOR.
And for Victualling Poisoners of War in Sickness at Dartmoor.
N. Tender will be rceeived after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor
any notka, unless the party, or an a:ostler him, personally attend.
Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable
Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of
20001. for the due performance of the Contract.
Farther particulars may be known by applying at this Ofce, and of
the Agents at the respAtive Depots.
London, England, 1808-10-07

CORUNNA, SEPT. se.

The Marquis de Patago has sent to General Blake
for scaling ladders, as he iateads to commence the
siege of St. Sebastian, and if t•ie French do not sur-
render, is determined to storm the place.
This town was illuminated last night, in conse-
quence of the glorious victory obtained by our troops
at Bilboa, which was also celebrated by salutes of
artillery from the batteries and the ships of war in the
harbour. Among these are two British line of battle
ships, the Tonnant, Admiral De Courcy; and the
Defiance, Captain Hotham ; the officers and crews of
which participated with enthusiasm in the general joy.

GO77'ENBURGH MAIL.
London, England, 1808-10-07

BIRMINGHAM MUSIC MEETING. '

The Grind Musical Festival at Birmingham, for
the benefit of the General Hospital in that town,
commenced on Wednesday morning last, under the
direction of Lord GUERNSEY. An excellent sermon was
preached on the occasion of the charity in St. Philip's
Church, by the Dean of LICHFIELD, and in the course
of the service the Dettingen Te Deem, a Solo Antis _m
by Miss 11.1wKixs, and the Coronation Anthem, were
severally performed by Dr. CROTCH, who presided at
the Organ. The Church was extremely full, and the
collection liberal. In the evening a Grand Miscella.
nexus Concert was given at the Theatre, in which
Mrs. BILLINGTON, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr. BRAIIANI,
and Sig. NA I. n,, assisted. The former experienced
the same enthusiastic welcome and applause, that
uniformly accompanies her professional exertions, nor
were the people of Birmingham less attentive to the
merits of the several other performers. Mrs. Ba-
i.ic; fa.; sung her favourite bravura songs " A coo.
fur," and " Conftua abaneknnati," to the delight and
astonishment nt every one present. A manuscript
Terzetto, " Chi vuole en bison capon," by Mrs. Bit- •
LINGTON, BR AIIIM, and NALDI, was admirably exe-
cuted ; and the performances altogether were as cre-
ditable to the taste and judgment of the Directors as
flattering to the talents employed. The Band was
the largest ever assembled in that town, and con-
sisted of near 200 performers, the whole led by Mr.
Cit ANI ER. The Oratorios of the Messiah, and of the
Creation, wero to be performed Use two following days
in the Church, and Grand Concerts were to be given
at the Theatre in the evening.
The town of Birmingham is represented as ex-
tremely full of company; among the most distin-
guished of which are, the Marquis of HERTFORD ;
Earls of DARTMOUTH, AYEESFORIN, WARWICK, and
CRAVEN ; int.llllr. DI DI.F.Y and WAIL]); Lords WIL.
Loc(ative littortn, Amon), and CALTuoRPEi
Sir CHA RUA MORDALN T, and others of fashion and
distinction.
London, England, 1808-10-07

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

This morning, advice was received at the India Ilouse
that the STREATHAM outward•bound arrived at Rio Ja-
neiro 17th July last, having sprung her foremast so
badly that it could not he fished at sea. Capt. DALE
hoped he should be able to proceed to sea by the
25th July.
The STREATHAM left his Majesty's ship LEOPARD
with the following ships, on the lath of July, viz.—
lialti. Si. VINCENT, BENGAL, JANE DCCIIESS OF• GOR-
DON, 1-Latuiwyr, Ht-tmAitT.

The Lvov JANI: DUNDAS parted company on the
3:h June, and the Ixnrs on the 23d.

.PLXNIOUTH, OCTOBER s.

Arrived the Rostock galliot, HOFFNUNG, from
Oporto, bound to this port with wine. Sailed three
transports from Cork to join the Falmouth expedition,
having overshot that port on their passage from Cork.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER C.
Arrived the Violet lugger from a cruise. Dropt
down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship EGERIA, with
a fleet of tranports fur Portugal.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1808-10-07

LAREDO, SEPT. 6.

On the 4th inst. information was received, that one
division of the army of Senor Palatent had surprised
in a village called Milagro, a division of the French
army, consisting of 5000 men, at the moment when
the soldiers were pitching their tents, and being at-
tacked without having time to prepare for their de-
fence, they were all put to the sword, except a drum-
major and two of his sons. Upon this information,
the troops which were in Miranda, Berbuano, Ber-
guenda, and Fontecha, inimediatel marched, to the
number of 12,000 men, without leaving more than
200 in Miranda.
London, England, 1808-10-07

CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 9.

At 10 o'clock this morning arrived here an English
sloop of war and three brigs, with 30,000 muskets,
and a supply of provisions for the army. At three
o'clock in the rooming- an express arrived from Gib-
raltar, with intelligence that the Archduke Ferdinand
had arrived there in an English vessel.
London, England, 1808-10-07

The Dances br Master OSCAR tirRNE, the MiSSRS ADAMS. &c.
Laiges and Gentlemen are requested to order their Coachnum
so set down and take up with their horses heads towards PAR-
MA—On Monday, Macbeth.
On Wednesday, the Tragedy of If amt. t„
On Thursday, The Man of the NVorld ; Sir Perth= Macsy.
aphasic, Mr. Cooke.
London, England, 1808-10-07

THE ARMY.

The 2d battalion of the 60th regiment embarkee at'
Plymouth on Tuesday, and sAiled next day to join
the expedition at Falmouth.
The whole of the men and horses of Lord PAGET%
Hussar regiment, the 7th Light Dragoons, have been
embarked. The. PtuNcE's regiment, the 10th Light
Dragoons, commanded by Lieut. Colonel LEIGH, is
now on the march from Brighton to Portsmouth, to
be likewise embarked. The Scl Dragoon Guards will
be the first regiment of heavy cavalry embarked : this
fine body of men is commanded by Sir TuomAs CAL-
citmor, and quartered at Chichester. The 13th Dra-
goons, commanded by Lieut. Colonel HEAD, will be
embarked at Plymouth.

One of the Bng-ades of Light Cavalry will be given
fu that excellent Officer Colonel HAwiaat, of the 14th.

FALMOU l'H, OCTOBER 2.

We are in hourly expectation of sailing either to
Spain or Italy. The Cavalry cannot be embarked
in time, they will therefore follow us. They are com-
nianded by General SLADE, of the Ist Royal Dragoons.
Our expedition consists of 11,000 infantry and 5000
cavalry. The Staff is not yet completely appointed.
This may produce some delay. We are attended by
a larger force of artillery than ever accompanied a
similar expedition. Our Infantry consists of

Guards, lit Battalion. Stri•orth 1000 men.
Royals, 34.1 Ditto gyp
14th, 21 Ditto BCO
2:.:11, ad Ditto 7OO
20th, Ist Ditto
Vith, 31 Ditto $OO
31st, 2tl Ditto 800
43d, I,t Ditto lCosi
51st, Ist Ditto
59th, •.:41 Ditto ;GO
7tith, Ist Ditto
81st, 2d Ditto 800
9:th, past of :hc Ist and Vitt() BCO

31,:00

NICIICII. IN7 '.7:1. I. IGEN' CE. .

The Ceres, MESSERNY, is arrived at Liverpool from
New Bruns-a ick in 42. days : on 6th Scptvniber in
lat. 36. 14. N. long. 68. 38. W. she spoke his Majcs.
ty's ship MELAMPUS, from Halifax, Nvho informed
Captain M. that the fleet from Jamaica, consisting of
about thirty sail, was then about 200 miles a-head, so
that they may be expected in a few days to arrive.
London, England, 1808-10-07

IMPOk it-ANT DI: 20V La Y

THE Advantage the Public must always cleric-
s- from regularly educated professional nun directing AIDIOSC
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, WMII6
CURKJE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, has*
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inv.:lth
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine sup-rine w
mercury in the cure of that Lomplaint ; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicate: every vestige uf
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not itt the lea*
injure the constitution; uu the contrary, it etinvates the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates&
gestion thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coiettitts
tints to the frightful condition that mercury sloes, it not only pre.
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restore: a weak
and debilitated one to its natural strength arid vig.mr. Nuitibet•
les, instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of thlt
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding front du excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure. or irons the mute insidious, though
not les. destructive, indulgcnise of incautious youth of both feite
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety a
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility a..d de—
ficiency which prevents ur embitters the matrimonial state; the
•nhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashatawd to seek re•
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of wea!:tiess as to reticle
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a COLlbUiltig
lion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, s
strotT, manly and vignrotti constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as inpery 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. IU7, Hatton
Garden. Patients io the country, describing the particulars of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note wdi
have the necessary riedicihe and advice sent to any part of the
kingdom. No. 107, HattonGard-T.

LONDON : Printed and Publi.brd LEV L.:. KEN! ,oi Can.
terbury Place, LatraNeth, at the A I AII•OFFJCE, No. 1, Care).
a/rect. l'ulaiWied OW at the S-rae-Orne,/, I emple Par

af

S