biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-05-10

NE THOUSAND POUNDS will be gicen to
0 for Gentleman who can procure the Advertiser a
suasion under Government with an adequate Salary.
.s:lleGendoma br whom the application is made is of irreproach-
able ciuracten sod conversant with business.
Tke above prentiun.s wall bu ltrened or increased 4 according to
utue of the appointment. Satisfactory references as to cha-
wo,,g be given, and the wriest honour and socrecy preserved.
Otter addressed fbr C. D. to be left at Mr. Steel's, StatiOneri
outry•kne, will be immediately attended to.

ULLEVUE MUSE SCHOOL, NEAR FAtMOUTH,
CORNWALL.
WANTED, in the above School, a Writing Mas-
ter eminently qualified to teach the various hands of Mo-
era Pawtansbip ; the Salary will be oot. per annum, exclusive of
la ad Lodging.--Lettus of application (post paid) enclosing a
iron of Writing, Rehrence for Character, &c. will he duly
geed to,

al-ANTED on Lease, now or at Martinmas first,
eklur in Fleet-street, Late Hill 4 or tie Wand, Premises
01 for an extensive Trade—Apply by Inter, addressed to
S. Anderton's Coffee House, fleet-street.

TO CORNFACTORS, MEALMEN, fcc,
PORTSMUTH.
I'o BE DISPOSED OF, a very valuable and ex-
tensive Corn Trade, with the Stores and Promises used for
ordrg ou the same, which the purchaser may take to imm-•
.or farther particulars apply to Mr. Howard, Solicitor'
Irma, Hants.

faIiABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, IN THE VICINITY
OF FLEET-STREET'.
TO BE SOLD,
THE FREEHOLD of a Genteel Modern Private
RESIDENCE, recently substantially erected, finished in a
past neat style, and desirably situate, in a very respectable
ailikserbood contiguous to Fleet-street. The land-tax redeemed.
fudcalars of Messrs. Fltrring and Son, auctioneers, No. 109,
ifternis,

AWY Gentleman desirous of purr lasing a Quantity
Si. of mostetedlent and curious WINES, as under, may meet
Oh loch by application to the House of 414essrscTODD and Co.
Amy Aguas, Nan, Great Tufton-strlet; t's.yard, West-
pthuter, wko will pledge themselves for the goodness of the
VINES, and that the whole will correspond with any small quan-
tity that may be taken on trial :
lino:. Sicilian Claret, 50s. 15 Doz. Sherry, -
IDo. Rossillon -80 s. 6 Do. Lisbon,
10Ditiat-ladi; 1 s.
Madelra 100. 40 Do. Port, -
Ditties Included.
The Stock of a Military Man Laving England.
London, England, 1808-05-10

Tbis day was p‘lblished,

In One Volume‘ Quarto, elegantly printed by Ballantyne, with
numerous faigravingi, from Designs by Mr. Richard Smirke,
illustrative of the Scenery and Habits of the Twelfth and 'llit-
teenth Centuries, price 21. 2s. in boards%

pARTENOPEX DE B LOIS. A Romance in
Four Cantos. Freely translated fram the Frunch of
M. LE G 114611,, with Notes.
• By WILLIAM STEWART ROSE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1808-05-10

LETTER 07 ASSISTANCE.

An .application of an interesting nature was made
by Mr. Lanes. It was pled as a sort of bar against
the passing of sentence on a person who had been
found guilty at the Assizes of obstructing a Custom-
house officer in the execution of his duty. The Letter
of Assistance, as it is called, under which all Officers
of the Customs act, is dated in the 2d year of the
reign of his present Majesty. It was pled by the
Learned Counsel, that this letter was personal to the
to Commissioners of the Customs, and to persons
to be named by them. All these Commissioners were
dead previous to the officer's appointment to his situ-
ation in the Customs; the Learned Counsel therefore
contended, that he acted without authority. The
'Attorney-General alledged, that the practice had been
to issue such a letter only at the commencement of
each reign. He admitted, however, that it was. a
cluestiou importance.—Rule to shew cause granted.
BENNET W. MOORHOUSE.
'lbis was an assault tried at the last Assizes in

Chester; wl.eu the Juti found a verdict for the be-
fendant.
Mr. Maxrri this day moved the Court for a Ru,le
to sheir cause why the verdict should not be set 'aside,
grid a new trial granted. He stated that there. sere
three witnesses on the trial, and two of them proved
that the parties met each other in the street, and after
some wurds, which were not distinctly heard, they ;
saw the Defendant beat the Plaintiff unmercifully ; I
but the other witness, who was a woman, and much
nearer than the others, said, that she saw the Plain-
tiff hold utp his fist to Defendant's nose, and heard
the words perjured man" used by him.
The Learned Judge, in summing up, left the mat-
ter to the Jury, as there appeared so much inconsist-
cency in the evidence, with respect to the first assault.
The Learned Counsel (Mr. MANBY) contended,
that the Plaintiff only held up his finger to enforce
his expressions, and he, by that, could not be guilty
of the (first assault. The Court, from all they heard,
did not feel disposed to disturb the verdict, and re-
Rised the Rule.
London, England, 1808-05-10

This day was published,

(Embellished with a Portrait, &c.) in Eighteen Volumes Demy
Octavo, price Niue Guinea;, and on Royal Paper, Twelve
Guineas, boards,
-I-
-j 'HE COMPLETE WORKS of JOHN DRY-
DEN, now first collected; illustrated with Notes, Histori-
cal, Critical, and ExpLulatory, and a Life of the Author.
ky WALTER scoTT, Esq.
Author of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, Ste.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume,
' and adorned with Plates, price 4s. in boards,
A NEW EDITION of a FATHE R's LEGACY
to his DAUGHTERS.
By the late Dr. GREGORY, of Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Caddl and W. Davies, Strand ; J. Walker, aid
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Grim!, I'aternu4ter-row ; Vernor,
Hood and Sharpe, Poultry ; Scatcherd and Letterman, Ave-
Maria-lane; Lackington, Allen and Co. Finsbury-square; B.
Crosby, Stationer's-court ; J. Booker, New Bond-street, and J.
Asperne, Comhill.
London, England, 1808-05-10

BILIANGSLY V. UTE CO'iNTF-SS OF WALT:ItMAI/E.

Mr. DAMPIER moved fora new trial in this case for
excessive damages. It was an action by Mr, Bil-
lingsly, who was the steward of the Defendant, for a
compensation for his skill, trouble and assistance in
p.m-chasing an estate for the Defendant of the value of
35,0001. and also for receiving rents of 14001. per an-
num for two years. For this he charged 10001. and
the Jury allowed him 8001. According to the fair
computation of the most he was entitled to, it would
be about 1501. for the purchase, and 701. a year for re-
ceiving of the rents.—The Court granted a Rule to
skew cause.

MAY 9.—FLETCHER ro. STOCKIK.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of
£9 9,. for coach hire.
Mr. PARK fur the Plaintiff stated that the Defbn.
dant, who is a brewer at Walham Green, was a stre-
nuous supporter of Sir F. Burdett's last election for
Middlesex, and had, by desire of his Conunittee,hired
some carriages from the Defendant to carry voters to
Brentford. The drivers proved the hire, but it was
contended by Mr. CLIFFORD, on the part of the De-
fendant, that although he hired the carriages, it was
in the name of the Committee, and called a witness of
the name of Newman, who did not appear, conse-
quently a verdict was given for the Plaintiff.

WALTERS V. CIIARINGTON.

This action was fraught on a bill of exchange for '
171. 12s. 9d. for goods sold and delivered.
Mr. GARROW stated that the Plaintiff is a fishmon-
ger at Mitcham, and had supplied fish for the De-
fendant's table, who had married a young lady at
that place, and, without any means, launched into
all the fashionable stile of high life.
Mr. Pmw, for the Defendant, set up a plea of
nonage, and called his mother, who proved that he
was not of age at the time. The Plaintiff was there-
fore nonsuited.
London, England, 1808-07-22

•
SPAIN
This day were published, in two elegant Volumes, small octavo,
rice iOs od. in boards, illustrated with a Map of Spain, and
several other Engrivings,
TRAVELS through SPAIN and.PORTUGAL,
-11- recently performed by an ENGLISH GENTLEMAN
containing accurate Dehneations of the MANNERS and DomagTl9
Cosnrrtom of that Country, with Anskdotes of the Paiwce of
PRACI, &c. &c. Estimates of the Power and Resources of the
Spanish Monarchy, and other interesting and authentic particulars.
" Half a ward fixed upon, or near the spot, is worth a c,art-load
of recolketions."---Ga AY'S LITtERS.
Printed for RICHARD Poixtars, Bridge-street, and to be :lad
of all booluiellars iu Townand Country.
Of whom may be bad,
The PRESENT STATE of Peal!, by I. Slittwia,Esq. with
EngravingsappriCe 455. In boards. ,

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jody 13, 1403.
THE, COMMUSION4RS for VICTUALLING
HIS Ard.lEsTr, liurr do lurch., give Notice, -
That an Thursday the Mb 4149nt, they he ready -toV*.
eeive tenders in writing (wiled up) and treat for One Hundred
Tons of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WARWICKSHIRE,
and GLOUCES.FERSHIRE CHEESE, or CHEESE of elual
goodness] to be delivered one half thereof in the course of
month, and the remainder in one mouth afterwards into his Ma..
jesty's Victualling Stores at Portsmouth and Plymouth, In the
following proportions, viz :
Portsruhuth 30 Tons.
I , Plymouth 70-100
And to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days
after date.
The Conditions of Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard Will be had to any Thaler in which the trice shall not be
'inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Beard
iffwe One e'Cleci on flee said Thursday the 484 instant, nor Nam
the Person whe ,rakes the Teajcr, or some Penes en hit behalf, atttads
answer when called for.
London, England, 1808-07-22

~Arty that Sautes from the main body of the French
Aromy. _ _

a General CASTANn% who commands the Spanish
army, is in pursuit of DUPONT'S division, with nearly
20,000 men. AU the passes in the mountains through
which DUPONI'S army must retreat, are occupied by
the Spanish troops and peasantry, and his destruction
is considered as inevitable.
" The total of the French force in Spain does not
now amount to above 40,000 men—it never exceeded
60,000 ; and was always greatly exaggerated to awe
the natives, and we have certain accounts of more
than 18,000 having been cut off or taken prisoners,
since the commencement of hostilities against them
by the Spaniards.
The French have been guilty of the most inhu-
man cruelties and excesses in Spain, particularly at
Cordova, where every house was ransacked for three
days. Even the churches were plundered, and con-
verted into stables. Many c?:the inhabitants were mur-
dered at Cordova, in attempting to protect their wives
and daughters against the brutal violence of the sol-
diery. The hatred of the Spaniards in return amounts
to almost a fienzy : their Officers can seldom save a
single French prisoner alive.
a AU the plunder collected by MURAT in Madrid
and by Julecir in Portugal, has been intercepted by
the Spaniards at Navarre, and the French cut to
pieces who escorted it."

4' GIBRALTAR, JULY S.

.4 The accounts from the Spanish army near An.
dujar, reach to the 30th alt. and are extremely favour-
able.

DuroN-r, with 12,000 men, had entrenched him.
self strongly at Andujar, but was completely sur-
rounded by the Spanish :trmy. A body of 300, whom
he had sent to emmine the passes of the Sierra Mo..
sena, had beta cut off to a man. General BELLuto,
with a column of 10,0.10 men, was on his march from
Madrid to try to relieve DuroNT, by forming a junc-
tion with him, but the passes are se strongly guarded,
that little apprehension was entertained of his being
able to force them.

" The Spaniards are melting down all their churck,
plate to pay their troops, as they are much in want of
money. All the young men have joined the army ;
and the Bishops throughout Spain have exhorted all
the Clergy to aid in gathering in the harvest, in the
room of the peasantry who have taken up arms.—
Nothing can exceed the zeal and unanimity of all
ranks in defence of their country.
" The Supreme Board at Seville is now universally
acknowledged and obeyed throughout Spain. Its la-
bours are incessant, and the zeal and ardour of the re-
gular wimps and armed inhabitants know no bounda"
London, England, 1808-07-22

['~> ,

pArtf that ytrittlreS fi
46 General CASTAN
army, is in pursuit o
40,000 men. All the
which DUPoNT's arm
the Spanish troops ar
is considered as inevi
44 The total of the

now amount to abov,
60,000 ; and was all
the natives, and we
than 18.000 having 1
since the, commence]
by the Spaniards.
u The French ha

ir.art cruelties and e 3
Cordova, where ever
ch,rs. Even the chi

verted into stables. Is
dered at Cordova, in
And daughters again
diery. The hatred of
to almost a fien7y :
single French priscnc
a AU the plundn
and by JuNor in Pot
the Spaniards at N
pieces who escorted

The accounts fi
dujar, reach to the 3(
able.

" DUPONT, with 1
self strongly at An
rounded by the Spai
he had sent to elan

rena, had been cut
with a column of 10,
Madrid to try to rel
Lion with him, but tl
that little apprehens

able to forte them.
" The Spaniards
plate to pay their u
money. All the yi
and the Bishops thr,
the Clergy to aid in
room of the peasat
Nothing can excee
yanks in defence of
u The Supteme I

acknowledged and
boors are incessant,
gular troops and art

Ferdinand VU. Ring
tie Sopemne Board GI G
In order to carry the
Napoleon I. into full e
I. Within four days;
man, or any individual
that may wish to enjoy
personally appear toefoi
and make his intentions
allegiance, shall be exer
the privileges attached
done in the other town
Councils when there is
H. Any Frenchman,
Ilse French Flag, that s
shall continue to Dr con
out any other formality
sist, shall 132 immediate
111. All Tr.erchants,
of any title whatever, h
behmgirg to Frenchme
French flag, are orderer
in their; hands, without
dill, they shall be bon:
gouty to our Board of 1
orders,being proceede(
Given in the Royal
By order of the Supte
(Signed)

?slier PrBLIS
D. FattotwattoVll.
ands in his Rayedl
et thls Army; ind X
I make it knoWn to
Island that last nig)
compofed of all the C
the course which ougl
stances, in which bock
People require, that
nand VII. as our izw
was ananinunisly agre
faithful to his Majest
we !nay have the bent
4.`iritY, in his name,
which will begin this
Publish what may be
mod. —A re Devm
rural salute, and illur
lalto—yyeal"rialC(Sia:lll:dd:: hii
Pal
• gaiverßoarnnerdleitrna
jtb
DukeW
enofa.Be'rgyi\his:a
hutch troops ti
Ferdinan
1). Manuel B
havons, who lc
our arnly on the
in Particulars :
The French g;

1.
London, England, 1808-07-22

FREEHOLD BREWERY,&c..itc.

To be SOLD by PRIVATI CDNTIACT,
A LONG-ESTABLISHED Rn 4 vagNswz
IikEWERY coNcirts, with aU the requisite Buildings.
malt.house, &e.; to:ether with upwarcla of 40 ftublie Houses, in
a populous and gourishing Town within 40 miles of London.
• The-Trade may be Considerate? inereasli, and a Capital most
selvantageously employed, in ennsequence of the mantles of free
houses ha the neighbourhood. . •
For particulars, enquire of Messrs. Wood_, Wigan, and Co. Fal-
eon-square • and at Messrs. Debarry audDiarbyiSolicitors, Inner
Temple, London.

UNREDEEMED PLEDGLS,
The Property of Mr. GAYNAIYI RACKSiVAW,
Pawnbroker, Gravesend: •
- TO BE SQLD BT AUCTION,
By ISAAC COOKE, on Monday 25th July, 1808, at the Swan
Inn, Milton, next Graveatind,
A QUANTITY of Men and Women's WEAR-
-L & ING APPAREL, Counterpanes, Quills, gotid
Irish Cloths, Bed Furniture', Gowns, retticoats, and other ami-
des of Dress ; a number af excellent Looking Glasska, variously
framed ; Mahogany Chairs, Br-1u and Copyer*Warnting•Pans,
several Pail Men's Boots, Spy Glasses, Umbrellas; a quantity of
Plate, and Watches of various descriptions, and many other arti-
cles. The Goods may be viewed on Satueday prepeding, and on
the morning of Sale.
Catalogues to be had previous to the Sale at Mi. Itaekattaw's ;
at the Place of Sale ; and of the Auctioneer, Weft-street, Grave-
send. The sale will begin at One o'Clock.
London, England, 1808-07-22

ORDER OF THR DAY.-,-JUNE 22.

Soldiers! The light troops of our Van, have given
a proof of their intrepid patriotism.—They reached
Cordova by forced marches, and, at that very mo-
ment, it became necessary to dislodge the enemy from
seVdral points. The Commandant of the Van, cui-
sidering, that the troops must be tired after such ex-
.ttions in this hot weather, desired .50 men per batta-
lion, from among those who should find themselves
less exhausted, and better able to endure &Clue, to
come out of the ranks, of their own accord ; wheu
they all, without exception, contended which should
go first; and the Superior Officers were under the r.c-
Cessity of appointing those who were to form the de-
tachment

Soldiers ! This gallant conduct ought to excite
your emulation ; and I, who see the martial spirit
with which yoti long to come withiU sight of the
enemy, flatter myself, that you will vie with your
Worthy companions in this patriotic heroism. You
shall soon see, and conquer the enony.
- • (Signed) CASTANOS.
SEVILLE GAZETTE.
London, England, 1808-07-22

AFTER WHICH WILL BE SOLD,

rrHE French round-stern Sloop ACT I V E.—
yy
Length on Deck - - - 49 Ft. 4 In.
Breadth below the Wales - 15 I Ifs
Aisneasures - - 152 93-94 Tons.
She is a remarkable strong good Vessel, well found, calculated
for the Coastinefrade.
Also her Cargo,
Consisting of about 60 Tons French Salt.
AFTER WHICH WILL BE SOLD,
- - -

3 Casks/
Superior Long and.Shott Bottle Corks,
36 Bales
I.anded from the Jason, and condemned as Prize.
For Inventories and further Particulars, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
Plymouth, 19th July,lBo9.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE DIS-
POSAL OF DANISH PRIZES.
FOR PUBLIC SALE.
At the London Inn, Plymouth saiNday the sth of-August next,
at twttrii•Ock,
TVE good Barque Ozokft and CURISTINA,
.ORENSTP.IN Master, ( &M), Dynensions—Leugth on
Deck, 76 feet 9t inches; breadth, feet 10i inches; admea-
sures 453 29-94 Tons. Condeimal as .Prize to az Crown, and
ly1:1 in Catwater. •
For viewing the vessel, and any further particulars, apply at
the Counting-huuse of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant,
one of the Agents for Danish Prizes.
Plymouth, Judy 1, 1908.
London, England, 1808-07-22

CRYTTENSURGH, JULY F.

According to private letters from Stockholm, re-
ceived by the post of to-dad, the King is gone to Fin-
land, for the purpose of having a meeting with the Em-
peror Alexander. It is stated in these letters, that the
reason of the successes of the Swedes against the
Russians in Finland has been, that considerable
numbers of the latter have been ordered to march
into Russian Poland, which country, it is rumoured,
BONAPARTS has demanded ; and those Letters go
so far as to say,. that the meeting of Alexand r
and Gustavus has for its object the forming
a new eoalit!on against France, to which Austria will
join all its force. These reports. we fear, are at
least premathre, if not entirely unfounded. •
On Tuesday morning last his Britannic Majesty's
ship VICTORY, Admiral Sir Jolla &summit; sailed
for tke Soimd.

JULY 11 .

The repot is of Austria preparing for war, and of
the meeting between the King of Sweden and the
Emperor Alexander, continues to prevail. Two Eng.
lish and two Swedish Messengers go by this packet.
London, England, 1808-07-22

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCrION,"

At the London Tavern, Fo;bole street. "Plymouth, on Friday
the 6th day of August next, at 11 o'Clock In the Forenoon
THE American built Brig SA L L
DIMENSIONS.

Length on Deck - - 75 Ft. 0.1 in.
Breadth O2 4
Heigbth between Decks - - S
She is a substantial and firm Vessel, well calculated for the Por-
tugal and Spanish trades, or general purposes ; condemned to his
Majesty's ship ShAnnon. P. V, BROKE, Lsq. Commander.
For Inventories and other Particulars apply to W. P. &Arra;
Esq. or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker, Plymouth..
Plymouth, 19th July, 1909.
London, England, 1808-05-28

SAM BY AUCTION.

GREATORMOND-STREET. AND POWIS-PLACE,
QUEEN-SQUARE.
A CAPITAL hREEHOLD RESTDP.NCP,

With a most advantapous Plot of Ground for building upon.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and FORREST,
On Thursday, the 16th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garra-
wart, in One Lot, by Order of the Administrator of Sir Henry
Grey, Bart. deceased,
AVALUABLE and highly Improvable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, most eligibly situate in front of Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; comprising the substantial, spa-
cious and commodious Residence, No. 49, with suitable domestic
Offices, lately occupied by Sir Henry Grey, Bart. with the exten-
sive and valuable Piot of Garden-ground, forming the whole east
front of Powis-place, extremely eligible for building upon.—The
situation is presumed t 6 be equal to any in the metropoti*, as the
neighbourhood is highly respectable and improving. 'lke premi.es
occupy a plot of ground 41 feet front of Great Ormond-atrect ;
329 feet in depth, of which 290 feet are in front of Powis-place.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed Partici:-
I lays, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin and Forrest,
Alder‘gate-street. Particulars may also be had of M._ ssra. Bromley
and Bell, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn ; and at the place of sale.
London, England, 1808-05-28

DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
'THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apo:te-
r:try, and from their great mccess in many obstimte bilious
Lk or-
dess, on numemus patients of distinction and at hers,particuist
Duke of Beilford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory• Page urntr,
the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Vit muntess Bulkeity, Se.
&c. he W4S persuaded to oiler them to the p iblic, under the anno-
batlon and sanction of their name._

The following is a proof of their efficacy :
" Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Feb. 9../, 1501.
66 Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dizar : '
though not personally Jegtpintvd with him; would take it as a f...-
vour, ii h• would send hint four 4a• five boxes of his Pills ai soon
as he possibly can. Mrs. loyd, who has always used the Me:l.:-
eine, is ncw pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great ferViCetht y
have item to 7vlrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. and all his
roily, Capt. I dowel feels it his duty to reconunend the pills when-
ever he goes; 1w really thinks if .N Ir. Dixon would appoint seine
persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the
community."
The Pills are found to be n incomparable remedy for req,orinsz
• the tone of she stomach, fur curir.g indi-bvstion, tor Far •ntins
and their consecuynt slisagreeable eructations and &tr.
lencies. 'They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, rick
head-achvs, and heart-hum' which is occasioned by pregoar...y,
and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of
the redunclanbile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cher.pside,
corner- of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter' Edinburgh sad
' Glasgow • and retail by most country Medicine Venders, in buses
at Ss. 9d. and 6s. each.
London, England, 1808-05-28

FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE.

GOTTENBURG?-1, MAY 20.
The Swedish fleet from Calscrona took, it is said,
2000 troops from thence on board, whence it sailed,
and '2OOO from Calmar, and proceedci to Gothland,
in order to dislodge the Russians, who still retain
possession of that island. Admiral Sir SAMUEL Hoon,
it is also said, has sailed for the same place. The
English fleet and army remain lien', and we are as
yet ignorant where they will be destined. yan ex-
tra post arrived this evening, we learn that the Swedes
have been very successful against the Russians, in the
upper part of Finland, near Gamla Carleby, have
made a great number of prisoners, and taken a large
quantity of ammunition. We have nothing new from
Norway.
London, England, 1808-05-28

At the Exchange Coffee-house, at Bristol, on Thursday, the lid
of June, 1808, at Two o'Clock procisoly, for Account of the
Underwriters,
A BOUT 100 BAGS and MATS, Spanish Wool,
• damaged, being part of the Cargo of the CaIISTIAN, Cap
taro Mr" Ea, from Bilhoa.
To be viewed on Wednesday the lit, and on the day of Sale,
at Messrs. H. F. Brooke and Co.'s INarehouae, St. John's Bridge,
where Catalogues may be had, and at the place of Sale.
MARSH and FBSWORTH, Brokers,
No. 9, Tokenhouse-yard, London.
London, England, 1808-05-28

PRESENT PRICE.

Half
Quarter

Ticket

410 15 0 Eighth
3 9 0 Sixteenth

£llO
0
41 1! 6

the Grand and Last STATE LOTTERY for
IN
A. 1807, which begins drawing *2Bth June, 1808, behold the fol
lowing Capital l'rizes, all floating: nanitly,
SIX of 'IMENTY THOUSAND POUNDS!!!
6 Prize 3 Of £20,000 I 7 Prizes of
2

3
$

10,000 20
5,000 SO
2,000 IOW
1,000 4000
And only 25,000 Tickets.
For stsch Capirals,buy Tickets or Shares of
Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co.

X.lOO
100
50
22
15

-••- • -
At their'l ernple of Goccl Fortune, No.II,HoLEORti ; :'.7, Cr,nr
fl I LL; or 28, Hairstaxezr ; where, in the last State Lottery,
were Sold, in 162 Shares. the following Capitals :
;4;223 a Prize of 020,000 14,200 a Frize of Zra".!,
12,909 --- 10,000 1,1114 500
10,276 --. 1.000 9,744 ••••••••• 500
12,n62 --- 4000 5,798 ..... 50C
5,800 ...... 1,000 2.:,1130 , 500
12,107 - 1,000 17,949 --s, 500
&c. &c. _
Likewise, No. 2,570, the only Grand 40,0001. Prize ever Innwn,
was sold at the above Offices, in 1G Sixteenths in the prk ceding
1 Lottery—And in the last City Lottery,
Nu. 15,820 entitled to se 6,000
17,551 --... 4,000
9,273 ...--- 3,000
Were all Sold, Shared, and Registered—and where Tickets and
Flares are now selling, and the above Prizes payiag on deniand,
or exchanged for others in the present State Lottery.

On Wedstesday, June Ist, will he ready for delivery,
ASELECT CATALOGUE of VALUABLE
BOOKS in the various branches of En-,lisp Literature, now
on Sale, by J. N. Dickson, No. 10R, (opposite Warwick-lane)
NewptP-street, at the very reduced prices annexed to each arti-
cle, for present money.
N. B. J. N. 1). beg% leave respectfully to inform the Public,
that be continues to send Newspapers (Post free) with the ut-
most degree of regularity, to all parts of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1808-05-28

impoß FANT 1111,COVLRY.

Advantage the Public Must niarars derive
from regularly relocated professional men directing almiat
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never roster
clearly &Mot tat rated than by the unexampled success which has
attended the admitastratlins of their new remedy, and the este...or-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long ...Ties of years, Messrs.
Coast,. mid Co. Surgeons, formerly In his Majesty's service, haw
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi-
gation, and are happy in havieg discovered a medicine superior to
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to Diverse
etat the eft Is of this remedy are diametrically opposite to thee
of mercury, for thongh it completely eradicates every vestige
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does rot in the leant
injure the constitutions ; on the contrary, it renovates the system
in all Its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates efe
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous cow:ill:so
tfon to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not oey pre-
serves that comtitiumn in its primitive state, but restores a weak
and de bilitettel one to its natural strength and vigour.
less instances are on recent record of the superior elfica,y o! 03.%
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as
corrective, to bodily debility, whether proceeding from at:
of conjnpal or illicitpleasure, or from tie more tte,, threch
not les: destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both yes.:
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ate
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility a.sd de-
ficiency which prevents cr embitters the wiatritnorial state die
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re-
lief, until he is re used to such a state of weakness as to render
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec-
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all bonsai' blessings, a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cam arisirfe
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Mrs rs. Currie
and Co. may he -consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy and honnar, at tiwir horse, No. 107, flatten-
Garden. Patients in the country 4eseriling the particulars of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Dank note, WLI
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part rat the
kingdom. No. 107. Hatton nattion.

LONDON: I'rinted and published by 1..EVF.1. KEN I', 01 ('an•
tvrlyery Place, Lambeth) at the Sr...R-omo,, No. 1, Care:,
street. Published a!so tt the Sra,k.Orrics, Ten:plc Par
London, England, 1808-07-25

VIENNA, JUNE 27.

It is confidently asserted that the frequent jonrnies
of the Archduke Palatine of Hungary to this capital
relate to the execution of the measures which our Go-
vernment is about to adopt, to prevail on. the States
of Hungary to supply recruits, reserved troops, and to
pursue the same measures which have been ordered
ill Austria.

According to the Hungarian Constitution, such
measures can only be consented to by a Geneml Diet.
It is, however, supposed, that if a Diet were assem-
bled, it would not adopt them, or if it did, that it
would be only conditionally ; that is, that the Empe-
ror should consent on his part to various demands
made to him at the last Diet, and which were refused
by our Court. To attain the object which our Go.
vernment wishes, the consent of the principal Mag-
rats is sought, and the Archduke Palatine is charged
with the negociation, but it is not known what degree
of success he has had. It is, however, certain, that
these Magnats are to assemble here, in a Committee,
to decide in the name of the Hungarians, on the pro-
posals made by our Court; but there is reason to be-
lieve that this manner of treating the affairs of Hun-
gary, will find ii that kingdom but few persons to
approve of it, and that it will occasion fresh com-
plaints. Doubts also are entertained, that the Mag.
nats attached to the Court will take upon themselves
to stipulate for their felkakeitizeus, without being
theretos specially authorized.
CASSEL, gILY
Ths4i. Majesties left Napoiemt Court on Tuesday
last, and came to town for the opening of the States
General. A blue and white Haig, on which the Impe-
rial Eagle was displayed, was heisted on the palace,
to announce the presence of our august Sovereigns...
The States General will assemble so.roorrew. His
Excellency Count Du Truchess, Great Chamberlain,
has published an account of the ceremonies which are
to be observed on this occasion.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
London, England, 1808-07-25

GERMAN?.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, lUNL es.
According to accounts from Brandenburgh, the
mission of the Russian Minister Von Stein not only
bad reference to the payment of the arrears of the
contributions, but to the liberation of the Prussian
provinces from the occupation of the French troops.
Neither of these objects, however, was attained. Some
Prussian commercial houses hadoffered to give bills on
Paris for the amount of the remainder of the contri-
butions, which sum was to be repaid them gradually
by the Government.
The Counsellor-of State, Darm, the Intendant Ge-
neral of the Finances, entered into a negotiation on
this subject with M. Stein, and the offer was accept-
ed, provided the Emperor would ratify the agree-
,goent.
But this notification has not been obtained : it is
even said, that *he Emperor declared political cir-
cumstances rendered the evacuation of the Prussian
territory on this side the Vistula impossible—and that
a change in these cirtumstances must be waited for.
It is therefore considered as certain, at least accord-
ing to general report, that the French troops will form
a camp near Berlin.
London, England, 1808-07-25

PAUSSI.d.

EULIN, ILTia
It does not Jet= that vie are to expect any very
speedy change in our situation ; the Court will still
continue for an indeterminate time at Koningsberg ;
and the great Officers of State have sent for Their
It-
dies who remained here, and entirely broken up their
household establishments in this city.
The French are working day and night in their
magazines, preparing ammunitien, ft great quanti.
ties of which are sent to Magdeburgh and to Silesia,
for which latter country several French regimettts
are on their march.
London, England, 1808-07-25

Toledo
Navarre •: • -

BATTALIONS. . .
Toledo - S Provincials of PointVara 1
Naples - it S
The 6th division, commanded by Brigadier the
Marquis de Pprtaz.got is composed of the following
detached companies of grenadiers :
The Prince - it -Zaragota -
Majorca - - ;.. 2 4,86.
Arragoa -
.: $_
• 1-

Zaragoza • • -•s %Aragon '.•—•• • .. • • • ••i.
The Volunteers of WWl* The Volohtfai Gams 1
The Provincials of ValinaiTi.l . '
Total of the Batmllisir 54
Total of the deadmid Companies of Oimarners
The conscription of the kingdom of Gallicia
amount to 40,000 men, and supposing 20,006 of these
to be employed for completing the regiments, of, the
line, and that the -remainder are effective, there will
then be 20,000 men to' be regimented. According to
this computation , and calculating every battalion as
cons= 750fneo, the total result of the
40,000 tnen
=trittleinie
rang bribe
.oansesiption - 20,000
320
'lllllllmissaa 1 Coronas - 500

rrotal 61,340
'To doh Most be aided the force of 20 cotnzanies of grenadiers.
London, England, 1808-07-25

MEMORANDUM.

The appointment of Warner Wright, M.D. to be Physican to
the Forces, as stated in the Gazette of the 16th instant, has" not
taken place.
Ensign Henry lie Burgh, of the Royal York Rangers, is super-
seded, being absent without leave.

- _
ORDNANCE OFFICE, JULY 20.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Second Captain Roberttawson to be Captain, vice Hughes' de-
ceased ; First Lieutenant Daniel J. Skelton to be Second Cap-
tain, vice Lawson ; Second Lieutenant James N. Charles to be
first Lieutenant, vice Skelton. Dated June 29, 1808.
• Corps of Royal Engineers.
second Liehtenant Thomis K. Hutchinson to be Pint Lieute-
nant. Dated July .1, 1908.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
Portsmouth Battalion. of Volunteer Light Infantry.
John Smith, Gent. to be Quarter Master. Dated July 18,1808.
Winchester Battalion of Infantry.
Henry Wells, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 18, 1808.
Commissions signed by the Vice Lord Lieutenant of
Fifeshire.—Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry. .
Utiles Home Rigg, Esq. to be Captain, vice Pawn°, promoted.
Dated July 4, 1808.
• Lieutenant William Ferguson to be ditto, Ace Oswald, resigned.
Dated July 5, 1808.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
Civanty of Banff.
Ist Battalion of Banffshire Volunteer Infantry.
Lieutenant Alexander I'. Williamson to be Captain, vice Bartlet,
resigned, retaining his rank as Lieutenant-Colonel, and Ensign
George Winton to be Captain, vice Souter, resigned, retaining
)drank as Major. Dated July 15, 1808.
George Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign, Nice Wright, resigned.—
Dated Jen: 1, 1808.
George Dawson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Wilson, promoted.—
Dated July 18, 1808.
Ensign George Wilson to be Acting Paymaster, vice Simpson,
resigned. Dated Joie 1, 1808.
London, England, 1808-05-17

TEST LAWS.
This day were published, price Is.
JRIEF CONSIDERATIONS on the TEST,
LAWS, in a Letter to the Right ttunourable Lord Viscount
Milton.
By a Beneficed CLERGYMAN of the Established Church, and
Yorkshire Freeholder.
Second Edition, with a Postscript, containing additional Oblerva.
• dons, and a Rept' to Objections.
Printed for J. Mawman, London ; and sold by the Booksellers
of York, Leeds, Sheffield, Pontefract, Hull, Wakefield, Ro-
thecam, &c.
London, England, 1808-05-17

A few months ago, in the East ladies, George Siddon,-rwsl. ew
of Mrs. Siddons, to Miss Fonhill, &tighter of Judge Fonhill,
Mond*, the 9th inst. at Hayes, in Kent, Major Pilkingttn, to
Miss OibU, only daughter of the Attorney Geiteral.
'On thifist hest. at Clairville, the Seat a the Lady's father
Charles Aoho Pesball, Esq. Captain in the 98th eegiment, toMiss
Letitia Martin, eldest slaughter of tichard Martin, Eiq. IViesi-
ber of Parliament for the county of Galway.
• •-
London, England, 1808-05-17

A GUIDE TO THE LAKES.
This day were published,
In Three Volumes I 2nio. the Second Edition, price 183. inboar.'s
LETTERS from ENGLAND. Dy Don MA.
NUEL ALVAREZ" EqPRIELLA. • I
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orrne, Paternof. eftraar:
" Of the tomaditic Scenery aboat the Lakes we ha• terril in
admirable ciekriptiom We followed our traveller Ish
*,;• •:at
pleasure throughout the whole of this excursion : t e
is very lively an entertaining. The subject appear, to b quite
congenial to the taste of the writer, who shews a delis: to ).•reeo-
' lion of rhe sublimity and picturesqoe beauty of this tielighteul
region. tVe bestow on this part of the work our unqualified
praise ; and recommend it to mar readeis as the best account we
have ina'svith of a part of the country which has been the sub-
ject of so many volumes of description."—Edin. Rev. No. 22.
London, England, 1808-05-17

IRISH FIRST FRUITS.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for leave to bring I
in a Bill to the more effectual valuation and collection
of First Fruits in Ireland. The object of the Bill was to
render productive a fund already appropriated by the
statute of the 28th of Henry VIII. for the purpose of
building glebe houses in Ireland, but which sum has
been but very partially collected, at a valuation tri-
vial beyond all comparison of what it should be at
this day. Of the 2400 church livings in Ireland,
great and small, there were but 1500 valued, which
pail.' but a trivial rate, and 900 not valued, which paid
no rate at all. The whole he was confident would,
if fairly valued at this day, produce a revenue to the
First Fruits fund of from 20,0001. to 30,0001. a year,
which, added to the bounty of Queen Anne, would
afford the means, in a few years, to completely effect
the desirable object of building comfortable glebe-
houses for the Clergy, and thereby encouraging and
securing their residence upon their livings ; and there
being this legal source, he thought it would require
seme argument to persuade that House to resort to
the public treasury, or to additional taxes upon the
community. He was desirous to except every living
which did not. produce a clear 1501. a year. He should
even wish to exempt every incnmbent, already charged
with the hti;ldiog of a glt.be.house, from all charges
of First Frti;ts for six years ; and he did not mean
that the alteration should affect the present incumbents.
Sir A. W E I.LESLEY objected to the Bill, the
object of which was, to raise a tax Out of the incomes
of the Clergy of Ireland, in order to build glebe-
housts for their successors, while there were other
funds more eligible for the purpose.
Mr. FOSTER joned in the same sentiment.
Sir W. W YNNE observed, that the Right Hen.
Baronet had not ad;erted to the proposal oflis Rip;ht
Hon. Frictid, to exempt* all the small livings under
1501 ; and there might, possibly, be to objection in
a Committee to catry the exernition still higher He
London, England, 1808-05-17

DIED.

On the 15th Of October last, On his route from tarnclee to
Cambay, Captain George Warden, of the Artdirry Corps vitae
bottsbay Establishment . .
At Guernsey, on the Bth *fat:ant, Ensign JOhn 'Dick, of the
Yd or Queen's Royal Regiment
On Thursday last, Mrs. Gurney, wife of John Gurney, junitai.,
Esq. of Lynn, and daughter of Richard Gurney, Esq. of Heswick,
Norfolk.
At the Manse of Symington, .the Rev. Alexander llockhart,
ininister of that parish.
At Stow, on the ad of last month, in the 3M year of his pub.
Re labours, the 'Rev. Winiam Kidsten, minister of the Associate
Congreghtion there.
Lately, at Tunstall, a small village near Richmond, the populas
Lion of which an-whiles to inure than 100 inhabitants, Ellen
Glenton, aged 107, and Ann Reynolds, area 103. It is remark-
able that those venerable neighbours survived each other only a
'few days.

HIGH WATFR AT I.OI+DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning l9 m& tars after 8
. 17 rrpoutes after S
London, England, 1808-05-17

In t A w days Will be published,ln One Volume, Svo.
rABSE RVATIONS upon the INFLUENCE of
SOIL and cumwrE upon WOOL, from which is deduced
a certain easy Method Improving goglish Clothing Wools,
I and preserving the Health of Sheep; with Hints for the Manage-
ment of Sheep afttr Shearing, and Thlaghts or. the Means by
which the Spanish Breed may be made to preserve the best qua-
lities of Its Niece udehahgetl iv different Climates.
By 'ROBERT BAILEWELL.
With occasional Notes ar.d Remarks by the RigLt Honourable
Lord SOMPKVILLP..
London Printed for J. Harding, No. 36, St. Jpnes's-etreet.
London, England, 1808-05-17

LYONS, APRIL 7.

For several weeks nothing of importance has been
received from Italy. The departments beyond the
Alps await the arrival of their new Governor General
Prince Borghese, which will occasion a great change
in the administration. The residence of a splendid
c curt in Turin will have the most beneficial effects
upon that city.
In the kingdom of Italy, much is said about a ces-
sion of some western departments, and of increase of
this country by southern provinces, of a change of the
residence of the Viceroy, &c. but this is ail very vague
and unauthenticated.

In the Venetian territory, the state of things has
been Pule changed. The absence of the English
from the Adriatic, or at least the western coast of it,
has had this effect----that the Italian flotilla which hi-
therto lay secure in the harbour of Venice, has lately
run out, and the commerce with the other ports in the
'Adriatic has been renewed. In Venice itself, several
cor.voys have been fitted out which are destined to
Corfu. The coasting trade has also begun again—
but fiir the present there are no thoughts of sending
vessels into the Levant, or the islands of the Medi-
London, England, 1808-05-17

Ctxranean.

• In Tuscany, every thing is put upon a French
footing, but nothing is yet decided concerning the
future fate of the country. Letters from Genoa as.
sure us, that the three departments of Etruria_are,
i -2:4e;.- manner, placed under the Government of
Mince ll,Jrghese: In Leghorn, as a few years since
in Genoa, the regulations of the French harbour po-
lice havo been introduced. It is said,that at Leghorn
an especial sea-prcfect will be appointed. The fate of
Italy seems to be not yet precisely fixed. Great
changes arc universally expected. The recal of the
French Ambassador from Rome shews, that the Ec-
cleslasticA dominions are no longer to be considered
'as ~.;?•.-I,lr,tituting an independent state.
In Naples, a happy futurity is expected. The
Public Administration is improved in all itsbranches.
Great care is evinced in forming of roads, canals, and
bridges, and in public education. The new Go-
vernment is every day more beloved—and the dis-
tinguished persons, who serve the King as Counsel-
lors, proceed in these reforms with wise moderation.
In the interior, peace and order are restored. In the
- Neapolitan territory, military equipments are going
on. Several corps have lately entered it from .Upper
Italy, which are for the greater part marched to Ca.
labria. Two considerable corps are collected on the
coast ; the one a league and a half from Naples, the
other in South Calabria. Probably both are to em-
bark. A detachment is to. be sent, it is said, to Ca-
pri, in order to drive away the English.
We have no certain intelligence from Sicily. Re-
inforcements, it is said, have arrived from the Eng-
lish troops in Malta. Of Lord Collingwood's fleet
nothing is known.
In Toulon, much work is done in the arsenals and
docks Several new built ships of the line and frigatas
have been fitted out, and will soon be lit for sailing.
London, England, 1808-05-17

THE LATE C' APTAIN .SHIPLEA:

Captain ON'll'AY SHIPLEY:, *hose death we an-
uounced on Thursday, was.the second sus riving ton of
the Rev. W. D. SHIPLEY, Dean of St. Asaph. lie
entered into the naval profession at a veay tender age,
in the year 1793, under the protection of the Hon.
Tuomas Pmemikm, in The INVINCIBLE, tff 74 guns,.
'and displayed '(in that ship, during the ever memo-
table action of the lst of June, 1'7940 traits of con-
rage rarely to be met with. He 'served the remainder
ofhis time as Midshipman, with Sir R. BA-ntow, in the
lESttcuaz frigate, and was *made Lieutenant in 1800.
Our limits w? 1 not permit us.to enter into every cir-,
eumstance attendant upon the ctreer •of this excellent
young man, bat the ample testimonies of the two
Officers above mentioned are at hand to do .justice to'
his memory. He svu made a Post-Ca.ptain in 1804:
by-Sir SAMUEL Uoon at Surinam his commission,'
however, wrs dated previously in England, as a re-
ward ifor 'his gallantry in the capture of PEgyptitarre
French frigate privateer, -of 86 guns, Captain sure-
LEY then aminanding the HIPPOMENES of 18. 'The
privateer had some days previously been engaged by
the OSPIWY sloop, commanded by the late Captain •
GEORGE YOL-NOMUSBANa, and in consequence made
but a faint resistance : that did not lessen the credit
due to Captain SinfteSY. who, in a corvette with only
93 men, 36 of 'whom were foreigners, attacked a fri-
gate with a complement not far short of 300. But
his letter upon the subject to Sir S. HOOD wilever be
preserved as a memento of modest merit:: without
attaching the least praise to himself, he delineated the
heroism of Capta.n Yougunustaxn and his etew in
Such colours as must have drawn admiration fin
every peruser. Upon Sir SAMUEL HOOD being sr-
pointed Commodore of a Squadron, in the wintizt of
1806, he applies fpr Captain Sitinev's vessel, t!-.e
Coleus, of 20 guns, to accompany Mtn. A stronger
proof of the esteem that gallant Officer held the de-
ceased in could not be adduced, the Coitus being far 1
from a desirable ship for such an expedition ; but Sir
Samtrut, has long been known as the recognizer of
merit, and to be patronized by biro will at once stamp
the character of an Officer, be his situation high r
low. Captain CONivAY SHIPLEY was a native. or
Flintshirc, in North Wales, in the 26th year of his
age, tall and gracefel in his person, firm in his at.
tub/I-tents, an invaluable friend, nod most engaging
in his manners. Perhaps there tivw existed an indi-
vibual who more eminently possessed the power of
inspiring all he commanded with sentiments similar
to his own ; what those sentiments-were, his life short,
alas, as it was, and his glorious fall, have revealed.
London, England, 1808-07-13

SWEDEN.

AU the private letters by the mail of yesterday al-
lude in some way or other to the misunderstanding
between the King of SWEDEN and Sir JOHN MOORE.
Some accounts state this affair inlhe following man-
na-

The King of SWEDEN demanded from General
MOORE the uncontrolled command of the British
troops, in order to employ them in a manner which
the General conceived to be contrary to the in-
structions he had received ; he accordingly refused
compliance, alledging that he had been appointed
Commander in Chief by his Sovereign, the King
of ENGLAND, and of course, could not resign it to
any other Person on earth. On this the. King of
Swum; informed the General, that powers had
been vested in him by th_ British Government supe-
rior to those held by the General. Sir Joint then
said, 4 If your Majesty will condescend to produce
those orders to me, they shall be punctually obeyed."
This so enraged his Majesty, that 1.7._ ordered him to
be placed under arrest ; but the General escaped in
the following manner : JouNsow the Messenger was
at Stockholm, and had a cart in waiting a short dis.
tance from the city, to which General MOORE found
means of access in the dress of a private gentleman,
and by this conveyance he arrived at Gottenburgh at
five o'clock on the evening of Wednesday the 29th
June, after an astonishing short journey of 46 hours.
He first visited bis apartments at Gottenburgh, for
the purpose of ascertaining that his papers had safely
been carried on board the VICTORY ; which having
ascertained, he proceeded alongside that ship, dis-
guised as he had travelled from Stockholm.
4, It is added, however, that the dispute was merely
personal, and does not even remotely connect itself
with the good understanding which subsists between
the two Governments. The King of Sweden had