biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-09-29

• • SCOTLAND.
• % UNIVERSITY OF ST. AVDREWS. .
• S Young Gentlemen have frequently come from
England to prosecute their STUDIES at the UNIVERSITY
•-• • Of St. ANDRIAVS, at a wTong season of the year, public Notice 's
horiby given, That the Classic Or the thited College is that LTlS-
utraty, will iicgin to be taught, the ensuing Session of College, as
PUoPti,, viz. .
• .On THURSDAY 20th October, 1 SON •
flte•Publie Latin Class, by - - Dr. He N•rta.
The Public Greek Class, - OP Mr. Hitt.
• And, en THURSDAY 3d November, 1308,
• • -IliePstrate Latin Clals, by s •4. Dr. HVNTER.
The Private Greek Class - Mr. Hitt.
The Logic and Rhetoric Class . - Dr. JAS. Huarres.
The Moral' Philosophy Class - Mr. Cooe.
. The Natural Philosophy Clan - ' Mr. M•DoN Ato.
The Ist and Al Mathematical Classes,
also, a '3d Chits,: fin; tie Practical b!r. HALDANE.
Branches of Mathematics
. The CivirHistory Claw. -
• The Classes of Anatotty and Medicine Dr Ft.:NT.
B. In aA the Scotch Universities there is but one term, er
vale* t *Win the University. of St. Andressl4 dew term
eztends from the 20th October to the second week of the Mowing
Maf.—Nia Lectures are delvercd during the Sunnier months.

VXPEDITIOUS RAVELLIN to ELA ND
A-a by way pfAristal, where there are Thirty-four PACKETS
constantly passing and reprising ; on the' aviTagi-, weekly,
wind and weather permitting; taking their departure from Weeks
Hotel, and Larip-lighters Hall Inn and Tavern, for Dublin,
.tork, Waterferd, -and Belfalt.
Passengers going to of the ports.may be acommodated
witip Sea Stock of every description at the above Hotel t and
-should _they, by contrary winds, or any other cans choose to
alter their rout, it will be takenhaek free of any expellee.
Goods, Carriagns, Horses, &c. &c. forwardA to the Offices of
Mr. Edward Phillips and -Mr. Duncan Fisher, Ship Agents typo-
lite the Draw-hridge, Bristol, will and a safe and speedy convey-
ance to either of the above Ports.
London, England, 1808-09-29

THE EVENING STAR.

LQ*DON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 119.
Mscsatucts DA T.—No business done at the Stock *saws.
_ PKIC.E OF STOCKS YESTIRDAY.

Blink Stock ebut India Sande. fa. Is. dia.
A per-Cent, Red. *at Imp. S per Cent....
a per C. Cona.Amt.6sl4lll I Imp. Ana.
4 per Cali. shut ' 1 Ex. NM, la. pre. 14. Is. 6.
. A per Cent ,Nair 974} Cranium II i die.
Long Ann. shot Cons. far ice. 60

By a reference to our Portsmouth letter, our Rea.
dens will see that the Powatous sloop, Captain Hu-
LARD, arrived yesterday at that port, with dispatches
from Sir HEW DALRYMPLE and Admiral Sir GNARL=
Corron, at Lisbon.

The PODARGUS sailed from Lisbon op the 13th, at
which time the first division of Juwor's troops were
at anchor off the Castle of Belem, and ready to sail ;
SOT THEY HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO Dl9OO/LGE THEIS
smurrnEn

The British troops entered Lisbon on the 11th. On
the 12th the BARFLZUR, Rear-Admiral TYLER, with
the CONQUEROR, ALFRED, DONEGAL, HERCULE, ELI•
gAsaru, and RUBY, sailed from Lisbon with the Rus-
sian fleet for Great Britain. One Russian sail of the
line was left in the Tagus.
London, England, 1808-09-29

MAX GATE, SEPT. 27.

A great degree of alarm was excited here during
the continuance of a violent gale last night, at West,
for the safety of the new Jetty, in the High street,.
which is now in a state of great forwardness. The
apprehensions arose from the sea having, on the pre-
ceding Saturday evening, carried away a part of the
new erection, together with the stone embankmeat.
The subterraneous apartments of several of the housei
in King-street were inundated by the high tide.
The Pier, yesterday, exhibited a more gay appear-
:Lace than isusual. It had the honour of a v►sit irons
the Primate of all England, and the Marquis of
WELLESLEY.

Among the promenaders of the first rank were,
Lord and Lady Say and Sele—Lord and Lady Trimlesion—
Sir Gilbert Heatbcdte—Sir E. and Lady Hales.
The fineness of the day, the glassy surface of the
ocean, an,i the widely extended horizon, were objects
of peculiar attraction.
Elegance and grace never appeared on more advan-
tarre than at the cotillion ball last evening. The
:vIiSSCS BRISTOW, I-WAIN TOLSON, and PIIILLIP.s,
danced to admiration. Two full sets were afterwards
made up for country .dances.
London, England, 1808-09-29

N.IIII7C.LL TELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26.
...Sailed this day the Duke of Kent packet, Coml-
. uoitru, with mails of the 20th inst. for Cadiz, Gibral-
tar, Malta, and Sicily ; and the Freeling packet, BELL,
*for.Barbaducs, &c. with a mail of the ‘23cl instant.--
packets for Lisbon are to be immediately established.
N mail is expected down in the course of the week.
teveral passengers are now waiting here.—Arrived
the rowdci;haMCastle, COOPER, from St. Michael's,
anHopewell, from Bristol.—Sailed the Anna,
••
for"Foibay ; and the Bee, JONES, for Cardiff.
...:-Airired-and sailed for Portsmouth, the Pomona,
estIGILL, and Newcastle, STROLD, transports, from
httii%l.—Wind NV.
Ar •
••• • PI.YNIOVTH, srPT. 27.

.tame in the Mary, Captain E.-minELL, from Tene-
fttir, with wine for this port ; Geruktighut, Captain
Sat,;;:tr.ratu, from Stockhdm, with tar for this port.
Sailed the CfuEnoNIA, of 110 guns, Admiral Lord
• C.1)1131):R;t6 jOin'tlae Chinmel
.fleet ; SURIN.%M, of 24
on:ascruize to the westward ; and l'Ana.e, of
51,kuns-, with a fiee.i.of victuallers for the squadron off
:'Orient. •
London, England, 1808-09-29

SOMERSETSI-fIRE.

At the George Inn, Bridgwater, on Tu:sdity the 18th of October
I SoB,,iu Lots (unless previeusly dis2used of)':
. .
AVERY valuable and connected .FREEHOLD
1N FATE, situate' at lierrnw, is •tbe County of Somerset,
,m the Bristol Channel 'to-which it Ver;ns upwards of two miles)
nine miles from Axbridge, twenty from Wells and Glastonbury,
twelve from Bridgwater, and tweety.seven from Bristol, cote-
prising the 'extensive MAMA of Berrow (coextensive with:that
Paridt), a very considerable Salmon Fishery and }Cabbie-Watt-era,
, both of which also extend along the-Bristol Channel the length
r above-mentioned, with the Rights, Royalties, and Inummititss
theresinto ttlonging. Also very rids-Dairy and Graiing Farms,
Lands and "Fenements, containing 1t:::6 Acres Astatute measure or
th:4eahouts (exclusive of the I:ssstry and Warren, which consist
I of 747 Arro-sj; 761 Acres of the Farnts and Lands are let to very
substaatial Tenants f.,r terms which will.expire at Lady-day
next, and the remainder see held. on Leases for lives, the sih;ile•
being of the eltintatA value of £'1743 per annum dear. of Taxey„.
To be viewed by api.lying to Richard Pollard, of Berrow ; or
to Mr. John Board, bf the same pls.Ce, with whom a Map of the
Estate may be seta. Printed Particulars may be haft at -the
George Inn, Ifrighwater ;• the White Hart; Glastonbury; tbm
Christopher, Wellsrthe King's Arms, Cross; Mr. Peter Fry,
Compton
Cam 'ie, Aabridge; Mr. Gutch, Printer; Bristol; Mr.
Cruttwell, Printer, Bath; Messrs. Tallman, Prinors, Exeter;
Messrs. BrOdie and Co. Printers, Salisbury; Messes—Donets.
and Greaves, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; 2nd sllessrs. Jobe
and William Hollins, Knutsford. : ",•••
A Map of the listate•may also be seeti,bf applying to Messrs.
flennettt and-Greaves, of Messrs. J. and W. Hollins, from 'whom
any further information may be had.* •
London, England, 1808-09-29

kjURSION S. NEW NOVEL.

Thy day was published, Infrbreo Volumes, price Ida. hostas.
MYSTERIES in HIGH LIFE. eot ILD
TuMbi 4-01ELTENtIdadi
•• This fashinnahle Novel from the elegant pen et tole a boitve po. 1
Indic Antlair, fully elucidtes a certain mysterious atilt long a
subject of interest sold sortnise in mine-of the highci-cfretes. *
contains a just at-sulphated Ike attractive and frnly fateblonible
wt:ering place to which its title refers. Three Volume.. likewise
abound in abeedote equally nonvelle and interesting, Deiatiye
these cb‘Meteri dhitingulsiod by their rink or (-debt ity, who
frequent Cludteuhani : monger. mbeN willite found th Fail of
Sir John ff.trib.Hon. M C-i—,'Dulteortil--., and; the noted
IV.rs.U=o, the well known eypelanGoddess.:4*.
Printed for George Hughes, 212, 7'ettenhasn-C... r: Rand ;
a:IMM Svtgond:, KO, Paterucker-row.

$

That on Thursday the 6th of October next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for' Two
Hundred Tons of IRON VATT HOOP', and for One Hundred
Tons of IRON PLATE HOOPS, to be delivered the former in
six, and the latter in live Weeks, by Weekly proportions, into his
Majesty's Victualling Stores at -Deptford; and for One Million
Eight Hundred Thnusand GOLDSTONE or BROWN WIC-
LOW RODS (net less than foriy-•:ight ine.kes in length) fit.for
making Cooper's Twigs ; to be answerable to Samples to beitro-
duced with the l'enders,and to be delivered by the 90th of April
1609, in equal Monthly proportions into the StOres before-men-
tinned ; to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days
after date.

The Conditions of the Contract, and Samples of the Hoops
may be seen at the Secretary's Office.

N. B. No Tender for a less quantity than One Hundred Thou-
sand Rods will be admitted.

N rezard aril! be had to any Tender in vrhieh the prier sh'all not be
;welled in /verde at length, or Mat shall not be delivered to the Board
before One o'Clo.l on the said Thursday the gith of o.tober next, nor
whirs the Person who males the Tender, or lONIC Person on his behalf,
attends, to answer when called for.
London, England, 1808-09-29

CHATHAM. SEPT. 26.

The Qr:r.r.,!: is ordered to this port to he paid off;
the RAmtua.s is come up to Long Reach, her hands
are all to be put on hoard the DLtuscr:. The rig.
gers are crdcrel to Newcastle to bring round the
,33t.csalAtts a new frigate, built there, of 38 guns.
The Nayarlen, a very tine Danish frigate lying in this
harbour, is ordered to bo sent round to Woolwich to
be fitted for set. The Et:ttvAtt's has had her copper
repaired, !well rcodled, and will be put out of dock
the first day of the spring tides coming on.
London, England, 1808-09-29

PORTS) fOrili, SEPT. 28.

Artiveellis Majesty's ship I'onaaut•S, from Lisbon,
stxiilvdistratcries;ind his Majesty's ship SCRINANI from
/be. Westw;ardi.ind
Sailed the fiainiltthl, GCNitorsi:, for Jamaica.—
Arrived the l'iNcititt and I•L:tstt:a gun-brigs, from a
cruize, and remain in the Don•ns with the ships as per
I.tst.—Catne down from the River, the Boston, DLS•
e.tx, for Cadiz.
London, England, 1808-09-29

CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE.

The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at In-
vcrness on Tuesday the 15th instant, by the Right
1-lon. Lord Ar6tADALE.

dlexander Lawson, accused of murder, and James
Kay, shoemaker in the parish of NeW Spynie, ac-
cused of housebreaking, were outlawed for not ap-
pearing. -
117a/kr Ker Barton, late schoolmaster hi Contin, ac-
cused of housebreaking and theft, was found Guilty,
and sentenced to be transported beyond seas for 14 years.
Elspet Begg, of the parish of Speymouth, accused
also of housebreaking and theft, was found guilty by
her own confession, and sentenced to be transported
for seven years.

The diet was deserted, tro loco et temrare, against
Janet Son, alias Oag, and Andrew Rots, alias Bain, of
Tain, accused of the murder of John M'Gregor, and
they were recommitted to prison, to stand trial on a
new indictnient-

Pkuru, SEPT. 21.—The Circuit Court ofJusticiary
was opened here yesterday, by the Right Hun. Lord
CRAIG and Lord Anm DA LE.

Margaret Cramond, accused of child murder, was
outlawed for not appearing.
111'Lean, and John M'Leaa his son, accused
of maltreating and deforcing an officer of his Majes-
ty's revenue.
The Advocate Depute having moved the Court to
desert the diet against William M'Lean pro loco d tent-
tore, he was committed to prison on a new warrant ;
and John M'Lean tailing to appear, sentence of fugi-
tation was pronounced against him.
John Galloway,accu sed- of wilful fire raising. Owing
to the absence of several material witnesses, the diet
,was de.scited pro loco d tenspore, and he was recommit-.
ted to prison.
John M‘Laren, likewise accused of inaltreating and
deforcing an officer of the excise, was sentenced
to be imprisoned fOr 12 months, and to keep the peace
for two years thereafter.
Alexander Rotertion, accused of fraud and imposi-
tion. The diet against him was deserted pro loco et
tempore—and the diet against
Margaret Coast, accused of child murder, was like-
wise deserted pro loco et tern/sore, and she was recommit-
tea upon a new warrant.
The Court gave judgment in one case of appeal,
and no other business depending, this Cads the. No-
rthern Circuit.
London, England, 1808-09-29

ANNUITY AND inscouNT BANK.

MONEY advanced on Freehold, Copyhold, or
Leasehold Estates, to
,Land or Homiest Stock its the
runds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' )sainturcs, Rent Clamps.
Patent Placrs, Cirryymen's Livings, and Annuities. Personal
Security will be accepted from the Nobility and Gentry of known
property, or their Hein; and in SAY Instance where the single
r.eturity of an individual may Dr &tined insular:vit. the
Mdt-
lion of another person to guarantee the payment of the annuity
interest, will remove the abjection ; and in all east-% tbe Public
"in have Privilege to redeem at their pis:Mire. Good Bilis dis-
counted of any sire.
Applypenrenalii between the hours of 12 and 5 ; or Sy letter,
to the Director 4 the Bask,
,bio. 8,
~Lower John-atreeti Goklen-
.
'lttrare• •
London, England, 1808-09-16

PARIS PAPERS.

By the Hope arrived at Cowes, we last night re-
ceived Monitturs to the Bth instant, from which we
have extracted some official documents, which will be
perused by our Readers with a lively interest.—They
consist of two reports from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, of a report from the Minister at War, to their'
Master, together with a message from BONAPARTE to
his Senate. We have at present neither time nor
space for observations upon them.

On the arrival of Captains DALRYMPLE and HAL.
STEAD yesterday, with the dispatches from Sir H
DALRYMPLE and Sir CHARLES Corrox, it was re-
ported and generally believed that General Sir AR-
Titutt WP.LLESLEY was arrived also, but the report is
altogether erroneous.
Yesterday, after receipt of the dispatches from Sir
HEW DALRYMPLE, and Sir CHARLES COTTON, a Ca-
binet Council was held, which did no►break up till
past seven o'clock.
The Park and Tower guns were fired about nine
o'clock at night ; but many people thinking that the
accounts from Portugal were not sufficient to warrant
this mark of exultation, ascribed it to intelligence said
to have been received, of a naval victory obtained
over the Russian fleet in the Baltic. Some feeble at-
tempts also were made at illumination, but either the
candles would not burn, or people were averse to
light them.
An armistice signed on the 22d ult. with General
KELLERMANN was the immediate consequence of the
victory of the 21st. In consequence of that armistice
the British army under Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY re-
mained in its positions—but Sir JOHN MOORE'S force,
with a regiment from Madeira and the 18th Dra-
goons under Brigadier-General STEWART were
landed. The negociations continued till the 30th,
when the two Conventions were signed.
We understand the total number of ships found in
the Tagus amounts to twenty-seen. The harbour
of Lisbon is already in our posfession.
Dispatches were received at the Admiralty on (
Wednesday, from Sir .I. B. WARREN, Commander ini
Chief on the Halifax station ; likewise from Admiral i
ROWLEY, at Jamaica, and Admiral Sir ALEXANDER
Como NNE!, on the Leeward Island ration.
On Monday, the 12th instant, GEORGE. FRANK
TODDERICK, M. B. A. M. T. C. 11. obtained the De-
gree of Doctor of Medicine, in the College of Edin-
burgh.
CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 16.—The ar-
rivals of Wheat this day make but a short supply, and
the general sales made vary but little in price from
our last—still very little Barley, and the price nomi-
nal—Malt is higher—White Pease likewise--Beans, of
the two kinds, are rather dearer—there is a middling
supply of Oats, and this trade is quoted at a Vale va-
riation from our last—Sales of Flour at the late ad.
vane in price.
MINERAL CIIIMENCT AS

Nl'heat, 755. 905. I CO5. Beans (old) 625. M. (1,
Fine ditto, 1021. 10 ;s. Tick ditto (old) 58a. t.4*. 0411
Rye, 50s. 545. Oats, 361. 38. 40s.
Barley, 40$. 465.8 d. Poland ditto, 41.. 425. ( 4,
Malt 74,.82s Potatoe ditto 00$. 44s Od.
White Peas (boilers), 1201.1305. Rape Seed, 401. to 421.
Grey ditto, 60s. 645.
Flue Flour 80$. 1151.--Seconds 755. 80s.
London, England, 1808-09-16

rev of Asada, to be thou reamed.
" Tie RasAas Olken and seams of the Beet to be sent im-
mediately to Russia, without ansdhions.
" Hove the honour to be.
" Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " MULGRAITE:'

On the first burst of the intelligence, the terms were
highly exaggerated—in short, everyone reported them
to be such as might have been expected. An attempt
was made to illuminate in some quarters.; but, when
the truth came to be known—the candles went art!

If Narotrox, after admitting that a succession of
disasters had befallen Dueotcr, censures so.highly
his conduct as a Negotiator, what would he have said
of the General who, after his enemy was conquered
by his predecessor—after his enemy was completely
in his toils, without a possibility of escaping—we say,
what would he have said—what would he have dose,
to the General who, in such circumstances, should
have concluded such a convention ! !—A convention
by which the very General and troops that are so well
acquainted w:;11 every nook and corner of Portugal,
are to be sent to assist N.4POLFGN in recongsering that
linpioss. Be not surprised, Reader. There can be
no end to NAPOLEON'S victories it his troops, as often
as they are conquered, shall be sent back to join his
ranks, and again to try their fortune in anew battle !
—IS THIS CONVENTION TO BE RATIFIED ?
We say, it ought not—We say, that the first law of
Nature—that of SELF-DEFENCE, requires that it
should not!—No Government can be bound by any
convention which has Patricide for its basis !

Of what use is history, if we only read it as a fairy
tale ?—How came the Romans to subdue Carthage ?
By the Carthaginians sending them back their priso-
ncrs !—How often has NAPOLEON compared France
and England to Rome and Carthage—exclaiming,
Delenda Carthago ! and shall we, like the Cartha-
ginians, assist him in his avowed object ! !—Perish
the traitor who can compromise the safety of his

country !
We have hitherto avoided giving any countenance
to reports that have been in circulation, of a misun-
derstanding having taken place between our military
commanders in Portugal ; but we now fear that there
but too much truth in the statement. Sir Arrntin
WELLESLEY, the brave, the meritorious Sir ARTHUR
WELLFALEY, if we are rightly informed, was above
twenty miles distant from Head-quarters when the
Convention was signed ! •
London, England, 1808-09-16

notm
.allow of any diinution,
Cuinstances of the moment.
a What I hair to propose to your Majesty will
'ive the arms- of Spain t.'tX),ooo men, without weak.
;meg the other armies ; SD that, notwithstanding the
rigmentation of our force beyond the Pyrenees, when
the conscription of Iglo shall be called out, your Nla-
y will have increased your armies of Germany, of.
cie North, and of Italy, by more than sa,ooo men.
Aid when, in order to escape the crisis into which she
been drawn by a false as well as an angry policy,
the Englkh Government, exerting every where its ac-
tivity, does not hesitate to combine with the resources
it draws from its inexhaustible finances and its formi-
Ole fleets, the arts of intrigue, of corruption, and
iopesture, would it be at all extraordinary that the
immense population of France should hold out the
spectacle of a million of armed men ready to punish
England, and all those whom she may seduce ; and
rent every where the same huge mass of force, to
efotett with the same shield the honour and security
of France.
4. What other result, Sire, is there to be expected
born armies so numerous, and a position so formi-
dable, but the speedy re-establishment of the tranquil-
lity of Spain, that of a maritime peace, and of that
general tranquillity, the object of your Majesty's in-
cessant wishes? Much blood will have been spared,
because a great number of men will have been ready
to shed it. A durable happiness prepared by the
combinations of your powerful genius, will be the
effect, Sire, of the new proofs of affection and attach-
went which your people will afford you, and of the
noble aspect of that nation, which your Majesty has
pointed to posterity under the name of the Great
Nation.
As War Minister, and, under this denomination,
the organ of the French soldiers, allow me, Sire, to be
the interpreter of their sentiments for you. Your Ma-
jesty shall always see us ready to sacrifice our lives
for your glory, which is inseparable from that of the
nation to which you have so powerfully added, and
for the important interests of the country.
“ I am, with respect, &c.
[This Paper also contains the Act cf Renunciation,
negotiated between the Prince of Peace and Duroc,
by which Charles IV. and the Prince of Asturias abji.
eated their right of the Crown of Spain to Napoleon.]

11l E EVE N IN(: STAR
London, England, 1808-09-16

MODERN STATE OF SPAIN.

Thi, day was published, in three Volumes svo. (with a Varto
Atlas,..containing i 9 Plates), printed verbatim from the last
Paris Edb ion cf 1807, pri:e 1•2.5.
'TABLEAU DE L'ESPAGNE MODERNE.
Par J. FR. BOURGOING,
Ci devant Ministre Plenipotentiaire de France I la Cour de Ma-
drid, run des Commandans de Is Legion d'Honncur, Assochl
Correspondent d.! rlnstitut National, Membre de rAeaclende
des Sciences de Copcnhague, de rAcademle des Beaux Arts de

Stockholm, Sae. .
Quatrieme Edition ; avee quelques corrections, et des augmen-
_tations qui conduisent le Tableau de l'Espagne jusqu'a l'Annoe
1806.

On y a joint pour la commodite des voyageurs, le livre des
posses d'Espagne, et on a tcrichi l'Atias de gravures qul re-
traces les monu menu Arabes de Grenade ct Curdouc, et dune
carte des routes d'Espagne.
Printed fur John Stockdale, Piccadilly.
By whom will speedily be published, an English Translation of
the above Work.

Also the Post Roads of Spain, in French or in English ; with
a correct Sheet Map, price 2s. 6d.

CHEMISTRY, &e.
This day was published, in One closely printed-Volume' Bvo.
the size of Dr. Watkias's Biograahical Dictionary, with PLites
and numerous Tables, price 215. in hoards,
ADICTIONARY of PRACTICAL and THEO-
RETICAL CHEMISTY, with its application to the Arts
and Manufactures, and to the explanation of the Phamomena of
Nature, including throughout the latest Discoveries, and the
present State of Krowltdge on those Subjects.
By WILLIAM NICHOLSON.
. . _ . . _ _ _

's,' This Work, though formed on the basis of the Dictionary
published several years since, by the same authei, in Two Vols.
4to. is in effect an entirely new w nk, the articles being either
considerably enlarged, or entirely rewritten, and in every instance
adapted to the present improved state of Chemical Science.
Primed for RICWARD YcticLtes, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers.

Of whom may be had, just published,
CHEMISTRY applied to Arts and liff.utufactures, by M. I. A.
Chaptal, in 4 vole. price 36a.ix boards.
London, England, 1808-09-16

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM

" Gijon, September S.

a A Gentleman has this instant arrived here from
Santandero, with an account of a victory gained over
a body of French troops, by Palafor, near Pampe-
luna : the French were defeated with the loss of 5000
killed and 1000 prisoners. lam not certain as to the
date, but think it was on the 19th alt. It is said,
that had Palafot known General BL OM was so nigh,
he would have entered Pampeluna. •

44 An Extraordinary Gazette was published at
Ovideo on the sth of this month, containing an ac-
count of the assistance given by the English to the
Spanish troops in Denmark, which concluded with
this Proclamation :

" Noble and Generous English ! Your extraor-
dinary activity in all parts of the Globe, and the suc-
cours which you lavish on the Spaniards to deliver
them from a tyrant, will be ever engraven on our
hearts, and serve as a model in the history of nations.
Glory to Great Britain ! Glory to Spain ! and Death
to Tyrants !"

" GRANADA, AUGUST 17.

Letters from Malaga and Madrid state, that two
French frigates having arrived at the Havannah,
with various Military and Civil Officers on board,
who went to take possession of the Governmert in
the name of the transient Monarch Joseph Ist, it for-
tunately happened, that a Spanish vessel arrived the
same thy, with advice of the insurrection in the
Provinces, and of the declaration of War against
France by the Supreme Junta of Seville ; on which
account the inhabitants made the French officers and
the whole of the crew prisoners.

~ LEON, AUGUST 25.

Yesterday orders were given to all the divisions of
Gallicia to assemble in this city on the Ist of Sep-
tember, and for the whole army to march the follow-
ing
day for Burgos ; the French are in number from
38 to 40,000 men ;, the army of Gallicia about 40,000,
and that of Asturias will amount to 30,000. It is
I thought that by the 7th of September, the greater
part of our armies will join, in order to attack the
French in different points, and to surround them.—
The army of Spain, which will act in conjunction
with our Allies, will amount to 70,000 men, conse-
quently we expect that not a single Frenchman will
escape out of Spain.
FROM THE SALAMANCA GAZETTE Or THE 24th
London, England, 1808-09-16

GOTTENBURGH MAIL

Sroexitotst, AUGUST 31.—We are in momentary
expectation of great news from the fleets. Baron
Major Dalrymple, and some others whose names we
do not lnow, arrived yesterday. They left Cron
stadt on the 25th of August ; and on the folnwirg
day off Port Baltic fell in with the Swedish frigate
Camilla, who informed them that the Russians had
fled thither with nine sail of the line and some sm II r
vessels. They wore blockaded 1.7 the Swedes with
10 sail of the line, and Admiral Hood with two sail,
and were in hourly expectation of Sir J. Saum2Tn
with 4 more. It was the intention of the combined
fleets to attack the Russians in Port Baltic. Admiral
Saumarez was off the Gulph on Sunday last, and
had the needful information, consequently before this
' the business is decided. From Finland we have good
news—near Christianstadt, the Swedes have again
I -
been victorious, but they have suffered very scver..-1).
London, England, 1808-09-16

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBEW Is.
Sailed the Carteret packet, Captain PAical vv. f r
Barbadoes and Jamaica, and the Chesterfield packet,

Capt. GIBBONS, for Halifax and New York.—Wind N.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.
Came in, his Majesty's ship Pilate, from Ferrol*
with four Spanish Noblemen. -

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. Is.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Juitrkat and rumors,
with a convoy from the Downs, and the Hi ProNtzNits,

from the West Indies. Sailed his Majo:ty•s sh;ps
NIOBE, with specie for Spain ; RATTLER, with a fleet
for North America ; and REDWING, with a !lea for
the Mediterranean.
DEM., SEPTEMBER IS.

Arrived the DESVERATE gun-brig, from a cruize;
CHEROKEE.. gun-brig, from the Nore ; PAZ schooner.
with a convoy from Harwich. Sailed the THUN-
DERFR, cf 7.1. guns, for Yarmouth ; Turns frigate.
for the Nore ; Hai, of 50 guns, for Portcmouth.
The Sr. ALBAN'S, (4 64. guns, is now turning into
the Downs. The ANIBI.IA frigate and ALER r sloop
of war have made the signal for convoy to the west-
; ward.—Wind N.E. fresh breeze.

REMAIN IN TIIE DowN s—Princess of Orange, Vice-Admiral
Campbell. the Bellerophon, Rear-Admiral Gardner, Invincible,
Illustrious, Hero, Leviathan, Bombay, Venerable, and Ramillies,
of 74 guns each; Trusty and Adamant, 50 guns each; Amelia,
and Clyde frigates ; Glomen and Alert sl sops of war ; Cherokee,
Bloodhound, Indignant, and' Desperate gun-brigs ; Phosphorus
fire•vessel ; Paz schooner; and the transports having on board
the Ist and Sd battalions of the Ist regiment of Guards.
HARWICH, SEPT. 15.

Arrived this day the—Auckland packet, Captain
Bawos, with mails and 23 passengers, from Gotten-
burgh. About seven o'clock this morning, the fleet
of transports got under weigh, but owing to the
Agent ship getting on shore, they have as yet pro-
ceeded no further than the Rolling Grounds. It is
however expected they will sail next tide, as the wind
is now quite favourable.
SHEERNESS, SEPT.

Arrived his Majesty's brig CENTINEL, from the
Baltic, with a convoy ; also, the Patrioten, Bit INis ;
Gerechtigkeit, SODERREI ; and Conjuncturen, MODIN,
all from Sweden, with tar, pitch, iron, &c. bound to
Liverpool and Plymouth. The Quebec ships ar ,io
arrived, and with them the Matthew, WALKER, and
the Russia Company,•ConsEv, with masts and timber
for his Majesty's Yards here, and Chatham. Arrived
the Confience, LINSTRONI, and the Ceres, LOOP, from
London, with valuable catoes for the Baltic. There
are now several ships waiting at the Nore ready to
depart with his Majesty's ship NED ELVEN, ii r the
Baltic, as soon as the wind will permit. The ROLLA
brig of war is ready for sea, and will praceed to
the Downs to-morrow—Captain C. CLARK t ~,k u e
command of her a few days since. In conseq•lence
of the easterly wind, a great number of the West-
India fleet, and other ships, are p Icing th • " re for
!London. The CENTINEL gun brig left our ships all
well. in the Baltic, when she came away with the coa.
rov. Wind N. E. blows strong.

~I ';."'
London, England, 1808-03-18

WORKS oftlie Lte CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY, Esq.
This day were pubnibed, elegantly printed in one Volume quarto,
with two Portraits of the Author atSwam periods of his
life, and several othev.Engravings, pato 111 Ss. in beards,
rrHE POETICAL WORKS of thelaw-CHRIS-
TOPHER ANSTEY, Esq. ' several Pieces never.
before published,; with someAceount of
__ Life and Writings,
London, England, 1808-03-18

BOWMAN PATENTEE,
kt the Original Warehouse for Ornamental Hair, No. 101), late
102, Bond.street, one door above Brook-street.
ANAL
BOWMAN, Relict of the late Thomas Bow-
Man. Patentee for Ladies' Head Dresses, and Gentlernens'
,_
711410 having succeeded tp the Patent and the business, offers
47 Maul acknowledgments for the many favours already con-
takes eke liberty of recommending to the Ladies her new
ileimr4 Crop Head Dress, being a fac-sirnile of Nature, which,
he lightesss and durability, stands unrivalled—Ladies' Full-dress
Heaaprenrs. for the prestatt year, are now iu preparation, and
atm ready for inspection, at the, isual prices.—A. B. assures the
Nobility and Gentry, that the business in all its branches, will be
"'tatted on the sane principles, correctness and taste, as during
ill %of bee late Husband. Maternal regard is the strong motive
*le liTVt herto make this exertion, and she rests her ability to
rite t6r-setrnamis she may be honoured with, on having at
1 mss, aided uer late Husband professionally, and thereby ac-
lilted-a thorough knowledge of every department in the Busi-
ftc.._ The same persons are also retained in her service, who
looted under the direction of Mr. Bowmen for several
lort
1
lives, Bernie's Combs, French Rouge, enc. as usual.
ii..l4lrsi and Gentlemens' Hair Cut and Dressed at Home and
''ellokby Persons of the first abilities.
-......._

KICTUALLING flddlCi, Marsh 1,
THE
.COMMISSIONERSIbr FICTIMLLING
NM MAJBSTrs NAVY; do her* gyve
Thit on Wednesday the 211d:instint, they will be ready to ro-
calve Tenders, in writing (seelect upl and treat for the under-
mentioned descriptions of 4.SH TRUSS; HOOPS, not .niiied, vie.,
Long Pipe, • . ' Itederkln, - •
Short Ditto) • Long, Freer,
Butt, Middling Ditto,
Hogshead, Short Ditto:
Barrel,
Samples of which ate to be predheed with the Tenders.
The quantities teat may be agreed upon, to be detivered into.
Ms Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,. In three months,
by monthly proportions; and to be paid for by Bilis, payable with.
interest ninety days after date.
The Condition* of Coat* may be sees at the Secretary's:
Mee.
Are regard chill be had to sag Tinder he AAA the trice Maffei, k
Jersey lin words at length, er that Mall not be deflated to the Boardieforso
one e'cled ets the raid Wain er:day the 231 instant, *or widen the per-
son who wales Me Tender, on some perm on his belsilf, attends, to:,
answer when calledlor.
London, England, 1808-03-18

complained of
Mr. "

complained ot.
Mr. HOLFORD did not mean to deny that a ca.
such as stated by the Honourable Baronet (Sir Froncii
Burdett), might exhibit the evils complained. 4 ' ss
he had never heard of such, and never did see g
prison which exhibited such accommodations, •
cleanness, and such neatness. He conversed
many of those confined in this .prison, and did
meet one who complained of ill treatment. "
complaints were against the confinement, not agog
the treatment. tirt
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH contended that
continuation of the gaoler, Aris, after the complaints
made against him, was a proOf of the greatest abuse;
unless on the principle of party feeling, it was wo,
countable. The Commissioners appointed to remeol,
the evils complained of, we had every reason to I
dissatisfied with, as the same complaints continue
be made that were before their appointment. He bi
examined the Report of the Grand Jury of Middle'
sex, and found it completely in unison with the
ment of the Honourable Baronet. The mode of .."
mittee was incomparably better fitted for an jog"
of this kind, than any other, and it therefore met
decided approbation.
Mr. LEYCESTER did not mean to prolong ~
- debate, but could not help saying, that he never
I nessed a man mote harshly and severely treated.
the person who was the subject of this disrussio?,
Aris. He went through t prison, for the '
y of informat'on, and he never saw one 31101. V
arid correctly conducted.
London, England, 1808-03-18

- -
ST.41:1;1: LOTTERY.
Ij(i. 12,909 i drawn a Prize of £lO,OOO, March 8,
hebirthe,firat Day of•Diawing of the present Lottery, we.
teed in Sixteen Sixteenths. Likewise,
$0,14,223, drawn a Prize of 20,0001. March 25, being the
weed Day of Drawing, wu sold in one Quarter, three Eighths,
sod sis Sixteenths, by.
Sir AMES B&ANSCOMB and CO.
Mtdtio:li of. the.lAsky Lottery. °trim", No. 14 Kamm, rt.
• end 33, Idaymarket, Picsadilly, where Masts slid
Sl.resof Tickets are now selling, werMuted undrawn, and, the
tins paw either of the above Otices on demand.
plisentState Lottery contains more Capital Pekin,' don
qpigimPT been in most of the formen•Lottaliegi, eiOsinvir
op) Numbers. .•
N.B. Tickets add Shares are likewise seillng-iiiiWtirrilionse
Levy, consisting of only 20,000 Ticket!, and Sautes fbr
Id Lotteries, grads.

THEATRE ROYAL, EIItMINGHAM; •
I
TO SE LET, and may be entered upon immedi-,
*ay for the Summer Season, or for a longer period, that'
in extensive and truly elegant Building recently decorated at-a
rirr considerable expense, and capable of holding a Receipt tlf:
mr anis of €!6O.
Applications to be made to Messrs. Wilkinson, Startin, and
had, the Treasurers... or to Mr. John Gimblet, Secretary, of
Mom further particulars may be known.

• TO BE LET, and euteredupon at Whitsuntide next,
LLL that capital and well-built Mansion,
• GRAFTHWATTB HALL, lately the Property and Resi-
*goof Wu, RAVILINSON, Esq. deceased, consisting of a large
ippdpine,commodious, and well-built Dwelling House, suitable
sad mowaient Offices, all in excellent repair, with the Gardens,
Pahi Pod, Pleasure Grounds, and the whole or any part of 27
4wee- tivery fertile Land, contiguous to, and surrounding the
404 together with the Barn, Stable, and very convenient Out.
*kings of every description.
Graithwaite Hall is, particularly well adapted for the accommo-
ation of a Genteel Family, wishing to reside near the Lakes,
being situate in the most rural part of. the Vale of Windermere.
Tat Gardens and Pleasure Grounds arc laid out in a neat and de-
gint reamer. The Land is in good cultivation, extends down to,
tie Lake, and commands an extensive and beautiful view of the
Jake, and surrounding country, is about twelve miles from lieu-
el, tea from Ulverston, seven from Ambleside, five from Hawks-
kid, and three from Newby Bridge.
fez partic4ars, apply to Mrs. Rawlinson,. at Graithwaite ;
cent Waldie, Esq. Newcastle-upon-'Tyne; Richard Willan,
411111, near Seilbergh ; or John Drinkall, of Rusland.
London, England, 1808-03-11

JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Lord STANHOPE was desirous to state to the House a mat-
ter which required its grave consideration. He thought the sub

joct he had io recommend to its attention required -not puly
or-
dinary notice, but a length of notice due to an affair of so much
importance. He meant to recommend to their Lordships an expo.,
dient by which the solemn judgment proneunced in Courts of
Law and Equity should be correctiy reported. It had so happened
that he himself had a cause of considerable magnitude in Chan-
cery, on which the decision of the, Judge was given the pre-
; ceding evening. The determination of the Court in a great ,
de-
gree rested on the fact as to certain powers, with which he, under
I a settlement, was invested, and by that deed he was constituted
I tenant for life, withoott itsrptssehmeat V"warte. In a Morning Pepsi
it was said to be declared by the Master of the Rolls, that he was
of tenant for life, with impeachmentwaste. It was of consequence
to the jurisprudence of the country, that these solemn proceedings
should be correctly published, and when he should bring forward
his motion, he trusted their Lordships would entertain the same
opinion on the subject.
London, England, 1808-03-11

MESSAGE FROM lIIS MAJESTY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR rose front tieWoolsatl:, to read
to the House his Majesty's most gracious Message, informing
their Lordships of the situation of Sweden, in the same terms as
were employed in the Message to the House of Commons, and
acquainted theist that he had in consequence entered into a Con..
vention with his August Ally, a copy of which would be pre-
sented to the House.

Lord HAWKESBURY moved, that the Message of his Ma-
jesty be taken into consideration on Monday neat, with which
proposition their Lordships concurred.
London, England, 1808-03-11

SALES BY AUCTION.

....,

BY ORDER or tHE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE.
AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PROPERTY.
At the Loudon 'tavern, on FRIDAY the 18th instant, at 12
o'clOek in the forenoon,
THE ENTIRE CARGO of the Danish Batque
NEPTUNUS, No. 20, H. I. GONDICISON late Master, de-
tained by the Private Ship of War Lox° Comittane, and since
condemned to the Crown. Consisting of about
About t4O TONS of ALICANT SALT.
For viewing the Cargo, and for Catalogues and any further par-
ticulars' apply to Mr. Gmes 1V11.6/ORD, Mcrehant,- one of the
Agcntsfor Daniqa Property.
Also, the good Brig VENSKABET, No. '72, J. M. Ecteini late
Master, condemned to the Crown, and now lying in Catwater.
Length on Deck 61Et. 71nCh.
Breadth above the Wales 18 81
Depth in Hold 11 • 0
Admeasures 85, 87•94 Tons.
The Hull, Masts, Standing and Running Rigging, as they now
lie, with all fault* and defects. '• • • Salt In No. 10,
• •
For viewing the Vessel, Stores, and the cargo of
and for inventories anti any further pWarticulars, apply td
Mr. GILES ELSFORD, Merchant,
One of the Agents for Danish Property.

By Order of the Commissioners for the Disposal of Demi*v
r: -
Property.
At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the lath Mar* 19004
at 11 &Clock In the Forenooni . -. .. -..:. .' •
THE Good Brig AUK 0 R A...—No. $
88,
DIMENSIONS--.
Length on Deck - Mt Feet 5 Incite&
Btcadth - 20 IF} • -.-
Depth in the Hold -11 l 11
Admeasures - 119 77-94 Tone.
The Good Brig ABEL MARGARETHA, No 90. •
DIMENSIONS:

Length on Deck - 80 Feet 9 Inches.
Breadth - 92 10
Depth - 19 2
Adniewires - 174 78-94 Tons.
The Good Brig WENSKABIT, N 0.141.

DIMENSION S :

Length on Deck - 70 Feet 11i Indict
Breadth - 2sl 10 •
Depth in the Hold - 14 2
Adtneasur s - 144 61-94 Tons.
The Good Ketch DOROTHEA MARIA, 810. 49.

DIMENSIONS:

• Length on Deck • 60 Feet finches,
Breadth - 19 ,
Depth - 9 7
Admeasures - 91 4-94 Tons.
A deposit of i-sd part of the purchase-money of the vessels and
251. per cent. on the Goods will be required at the time of sale,
and the remainder before delivery of the vessels and goods, in
cash or Bank clf England Notes.
For viewing the vessels and goods, apply at the Counting House
of THOI'VLIS LOCKYER, Merchant,
Plymouth, Feb. 91. One of the Agents for Danish FrOperty

At London inns F°ll-&---Plyntouth, Tuesday, esday; the
15th of March, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon precisely,
THE Capital fast-sailing, ketch-rigged French
Privateer GLANEUR, the terror and destruction of our
trade during a period of two years, having often been cbaced by
our fastest Ships in vain.
London, England, 1808-03-11

rICTU4LLINd OFFICI,- Marti I, .1608.
Ttit COMMISSIONERS far PICPII.4ftIiNG h
HIS 24141.1ESTr's NAVY, tte herthy
-w Oct Maid, .
That on Wednesday the 23d instant, they ill be ready to rt; )
iiive Tenders, in Writing . (MAW. itp) , and: triot for the under.
mentioned descriptioas of ASH TRUSS 1
HOOPS, not nailed, via.
Long Pipe, Kilderkin,
Short Ditto, Long Freet,-
Butt, Middling Ditto,
Hogshead, Short Ditto :
Barrel,
Samples of which are to be produced with the Tenders!
The quarnitiel that may be agreed Upon, to be delivmered ionth
nto
his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in three s,
by monthly proportions ; and to be paid for by Bill, payable with
interest nititty days after date. : • • . ,
The Conditions of the Contract mybs seen at the Secretary's
r
: (Mu.
Ne regard will be hid to any Tend in which th e prier thall wet 6e isr
I serted in over& at length, or theft shall net ii delivered to the Beard before
f
one o'clock ex the said Wednesday the i 291 instant, tow .nnlas the ler-
y ton who makes the Tender, or none person es his hike, attend:, tts
answer when calkdfer. -
a._-----
.._-.

NEAR THREE THOUSAND. TIMBER TREES, NEAR.
STANMORE, MIDDLESEX—By Mr. FITCH,
Rande Abercorn Arms lon, at Stanmore,'on Tuesday, the I Sth,
Wednesday the 16th of March, 1808, at Eleven o'Clock
each day,
"UPWARDS of 30(X) OAK, ASH BEECH FIR,
LIME, ARBELE, and ether TREES. Part of which are
of large Dimensions, and more than Two Thousand of the said
'frees are Oak ; with their lops, Tops. and Bark, except the
Beech which is felled, as they now stand numerically marked
with Paint, in Pears Wood, between Brockly Hill and Stanmore;
and will be Sulcl by the Foot (to be measured when felled) and in
I.ots convenient for Purchasers.
May be tiewedi by applying to Mr. White, at the Woodgate-
house, Partb Orchard, of whom particulars may be had.
•„'' of the best of the Oak, and other 'limbers will be in
the first Day's Sale.
Particulars and Conditions of sale may be bad of Mr. Pinkett,
No. 3, Elm Court, Temple, London ; of Mr. Fitch, Wine Mer-
chant, 6s, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Westminster; at the Place
of Sale; and R. Fitch, Auctioneer, Land Agent and 'll:fiber Sur-
veyor, at Stanmore, Middlesex.
London, England, 1808-01-23

BANKS OF THE ELBE, lAN. 7.

According to private letters from Cassel, his Ma-
jesty the King of Westphalia returned the following
answer to the Deputation from thelsraelites :—'Tell
your brethren, that conformably to my will and the
COnstitution of the kingdom of Westphalia, there
shall be no distinction between my subjects of what-
ever religion they may be. I hope that I shall have
no cause to repent of what I propose doing for the
Jews, and that not only they will render themselves
worthy the name of Citizens, but that they will con-
duct themselves in such a manner that I may confide
to them the employments I intend for them."

LUDWIGLUST, LAN. 2.

Her Serene Highness the Reigning Duchess of
Mecklenburgh Schwerin, Princess of Saxe Gotha, died
here the day before yesterday, to the great regret of
the Court and the whole country. This Princess was
born the 9th of March, 1756.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, JAN. 2.

So great is the scarcity at Koningsberg, that a
pound of veal costs 12 groshen, and a load of wood
from 20 to SO rix dollars.

A great number of French who had arrived at
Cassel in hopes of being allowed to enter into the ser-
vice of the King of Westphalia, have received orders
to quit that city.
It appears certain, that celibacy will be dispensed
with in the Catholic Church.

Private letters from Paris announce, that Switzer-
land will immediately assume a Monarchical Consti-
tution. It is thought that the Prince of Neufchatel
will reign over that country.
There is good reason to believe that Ulm will
not be ceded to the King of Wirtemberg, as has been
reported.
The particular Commission of the Directors of the
posts at Berlin; have been officially informed, that
there are now no foreign troops on the Vistula.
The Direction at the same time were forbid to send
any money to the other side of that river.
They write from Italy, that the Republic of Ra-
gusa will be incorporated with the kingdom of Italy.
London, England, 1808-01-23

dered a tieWlitiU of ivir. act lineal which

'side we shall take; but I would advise my friends t 6
withdraw all thoir property-trim France..—treirpect

an embargo, . perhaps it will reach you before this.
Mr. Monroe has arrived—there is a report favogiuble
that way. Both Houses have closeddoeis this day--:-1
and a Council has been held for four days past."
ANOTHER.—We have just read another letter from
Washington, dated the same day at three o'clock in
the afternoon, which states that Congress had been
debating with closed doors until that hour. After
mentioning the arrival of Mr. Monroe at Norfolk, the
letter adds—" We are also just informed that the
British Envoy is in the river below."
The American Papers announce the arrival of Mr.
NloNitoz at Norfolk, Virginia, on the 14th ult. Pri-
vate letters state, that *" Mr. Mormos: expressed much
surprise at the tone and high irritation discoverable
here, as the Government and People in Britain were
so adverse to a war with us."
The House of Representatives of New Jersey hat
presented to Mr. Javransorr an address, full of invec-
tives against England.
Mr. JEFFERSON has announced his resolution to re-
sign, in an answer to an address from the Legislature
. of Pennsylvania. • The following is the answer al-
luded to :
London, England, 1808-01-23

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

LISBON, DEC. 7.
Since the departure ofthe Prince Regent, traniuil-
lity is entirely established in the kingdom. Ile
French troops have taken possession of the whole of
Portugal. The quantity of artillery which' they found
was immense ; from Fort St. Julian to POrt Belem,
there were more than 500 pieces of cannon. The
Marine Arsenal is fully provided with timber for ship
building, iron, and all kinds of naval stores. There
are in the road six ships of war, which niii be got
ready to sail at the first notice, among which is the Vasco
de Gami, of 74 guns, entirely new, with six frigates
and twelve brigs. The Portuguese army, consisting
of twenty-four regiments of infantry and six of cavalry,
forming in the whole ten thousand men under arms,
will be organized into a legion inthe service of France.
The General in Chief, Junot, resides in the Palace
of Lisbon ; General Delaborde commands the city;
the Russian squadron of Admiral Siniavin is in the
harbour.
FRANCKFORT, JAR. v.

Mr. Dernitzi Fleury, Lieutenant and Adjutant to
Admiral Siniavin, passed yesterday through this city,
on his way to Petersburgh. He left Lisbon on the
14th December. The English fleet, under the orders
of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, had not at that time
made the least attempt to attack the Russian fleet in
the port of Lisbon.

on MS way I
14th Decem
of Admiral
made the le,
the port of t.
B
Accordin
jesty the Kil
answer to th
your brethn
COnstitutior
shall be no
ever religioi
no cause to
Jews, and
worthy the
• duct themse
to them the
Her Sen
Mecklenbur
here the dal
the Court a
born the 9tl
So great
pound of ve
from 20 to
A great
Cassel in 114
vice of the
to quit that
It appear
• with in the
Private I
land will in
tution. It
will reign
There is
not be cede
reported.
The pan
posts at 2
there are n
The Dir
any money
They w:
gusa will b
The foil;
Diet :-1.
rian Regin
the exact a
confirmatic
which the
kingdom o
toll, Hung
Dominions
All the
are to be c
contraband
.4 late been c
prevent de
stian arm;
reigners en
&c. who a
nions.
Official
Grandenta
the Vistula
stant by P
Elbing.
On the
Danish M
All Englil
origuy wh
have cease
fallen int(
fallen to ti
can be app
or the scr
officers an
to remain
It is ref
very high
St. Peters]