Star.
London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

Don JOSZPII, by the grace of Gen, of Spain, Majorca, Mi-
norca, Gibraltar, of the Continent of America, the Islands, fcc•
&c. Ike. King, &c. &c.
To the Vice-Roys, Captain-General, Governors, Corregidors,
and all other Officers, civil and military, of whatever denomina-
tion ; and to all the Inhabited, of the Spanish dominions in the
West and East-Indies--Maketh known that, by virtue of the
treaties of the sth and-10th of May last, by which King Charles
IV. 4.14 the Princes of his House, have formally relinquished
all right and title to the crown of Spain, and ail the dominions
belongipg to it, in favour of my dear and august Brother
Napoleon L Emperor of the French, King of Italy, &c. who had;
been graciously pleased to confer the same upon me, on the 4th
of the present month. My wishes and my ambition have been to
conie to Spain, to take upon me the government of the country—
to devote myself to the happiness and interest of the people whom
Providence has committed to my charge—and to carry into effect
the regulations which shall be made by the Junta of the Repre-
sentatives and Notables of the kingdom ; which Junta Is assembled
at Bayonne, and will be again called together at that plate on the
15th instant, in order to take into consideration the means of
establishing a just and permanent government, and of placing
Spain, with all her exclusive dominions, on a better footing, by
securing her independence, and raising her to that rank in the
scale of nations which formerly distinguished her, and which her
inhabitants are still worthy to possess. To accomplish this object
I have accepted the crown. I hasten to make this declaration, of
my paternal solicitude for your happiness, and to assure you that
it shall bq exerted equally for the good of the remotest parts of my
dominious. Coofiaing in nil royal word, you shall continue to
erjoy all yoar priyilekce as toad subjects. Prosecute your ordl-

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eery avocationstia ?ascii Be obedient to vair sapdriato,
guard against the machinations. of abse who set the lea's it de-
fiance. Justice must be administered impartially, and I 'strictly
enjoin all Judges and Magistrate., to.eomply with my pleasure on
this subject. Look up to me as your protector, t shall ever have
your interest at heart, and wilt &Adair my endeavours tb defend
you from the attack, which tire'intliticable enemies of Spain me-
ditated against you.
I enjoin all Archbishigie; Bishops, and MinisieriHer
which I pledge myself Wallets& inviolate, to eel
Wrong the people illikinefibidieot es tileallitiV•
guard them against tlie4alsgeitt.tr ionsequetsesi
treason. I repeat my declaration, that my Giosiseurnent4ll. We
founded on justice, and tat sole object be the actiOmplishelsiat6 of
your happiness. An do+tiitors, Judges, die. see eoznmoitied to
give the utmost publicity to this tiroclamaiion. , I the KING.
Given at Bayonne' June 11. 1808.
By Order of the King our most graciodis Sovereign,
101; IYAZANZA.

Were we to judge from the complexion Of the above.
we might infer that matters go on at 14,trotiok could
wish at Bayonne ; but some short articles in the Dutch
papers betray the contrary. From these it may he
collected, that the Grand Duke of BERG, on the .sth
ult. had ordered the Spanish Generals and the Heads
of the Church, to attend him at Madrid, and had re-
monstrated with them, for not having exerted them.
selves to keep the public peace ; but that, on the con-
trary, they had taken part with and encouraged tke
insurgents. He advised them to look well to their
conduct. After such an admonition, it may be pre-
sumed, that the Military and Ecclesiastical Officers
promised better behaviour.
In another _part of the same Journal we find, that
the Minister of War at Madrid had felt it necessary
to issue a Proclamation, threatening heavy punish-
ment on those who should dare to give shelter to de-
serters—a circumstance which clearly speaks that
there has been some defalcation in the French army
There is another article which under the pretence of
giving a dry matter of intelligence, discloses the state
of things in the provinces of Spain—this says, that
the Royal Life Guards had sent a message to the
Duke of IlEao, stating that they had heard that
many disturbances existed in distant parts of alse
kingdom, and making zn humble, and no doObt
a sincere tender of their services to quell them. This
offer, suspicious as it may seem, had nevertheless been
accepted. There is but one other extract to which at
the instant we think it necessary to advert, and that is
a brief paragraph, under date from Paris of the 21st
June, which informs; us, en the authority of letters
from Bourdeaux, that the French troops had received
orders to break up their quarters at that place, and to
proceed to the interior of Spain, and that other troops
were to folloW by the sate route. These circum-
stances, though brief in their extent, contain matters
of great importance to the observer of the events that
are now passing in Spain.

Another Spanish Gentleman arrived last night ;
and this morning accounts received by vessels arrived
at Falmouth and Plymouth and of a very recent date,
reached Town. The intelligence brought by these
vessels is, we are happy to say, favourable to the
hopes of every well-wisher to the cause of the brave
Spanish Patriots, and we are sure tht there are none
of a different character in this kingdom.

The fact of tie MarquiS de SOCORRO (better known
by the title of General SOLARO) having failen a vic-
tim to the popular vengeance seems undoubted. The
circumstances attending this event are thus described :

" Immediately after the final termination of the Negociation
between General SPRNCER, Admiral PURVIS, and Socoaao, and
the receipt of the final answer of the latter to the dispatch sent,
into Cadiz by a flag of truce, a /Ludo (or Proclamation) was is-
sued, forbidding all intercourse with the inhabitants of Cadiz
and the British fleet, on pain of death. In defiance, however,. of
this Proclamation, the intercourse continued, aad two merchants
of Cadiz were apprehended, and ordered by Socoarto to be exe-
cuted; and without ceremony the sentence was carried into effect.
" The people of Cadiz, on being ihformed of the affair, in..
stantly called for vengeance. They pursued SOCORRO to the house
of Don Pl L 2 A tA, at Chicane, a village about three leagues from
Cadiz, surrounded the house, and demanded the person of So-
coaao. The Marquis soon appeared; he was instantly seized,
and without ceremony put to death. In the space of a few mi-
nutes, he was literally cut to pieces, and his heart was exhibited
to the people as that of an unworthy Spaniard and Infamous
traitor."
In a preceding column we have given a well written
paper, which our Readers will peruse with much in-
terest : namely, an Addreis from the Council of Leon
to the Spanish Nation.' .411K44
The subjoined letters will pox the pulAi in posses-
sion of the intelligence received at Falmouth and Ply-
mouth :

" FALMOU'T'H, JUNE 29.
" Arrived this esetting.his Majesty's schooner,Paz, Lieute-
nant DAMN', Patnn, with a Messenger and dispatches from
Gijon in Spain, *even days passage. It was reported that some
French troops had entered Biscay, that province not having yet
taken up arms against them. The provinces of Asturias, Galli-
cia, Leon, Arragon, Vsdentiat and Andalusia, are arming very
fast. The province of Gallicia has 40,000 men well armed and
organized. About 10,000 men marched a few days before the
sailing of this vessel, from Galicia for Leon.
" The day prior to the PAZ'S sailing, it was reported that the
Portuguese troops, on arriving at the frontiers, had refused to
march any farther; that some disturbances had taken place in
Lisbon; that the French had been disarmed by the Portuguese
'sod Spaniards, and that General JUNOT was made prisoner.
"t Oporto is said to be open tc the English.
" General So La No, at Cadiz, suspected of being attached to the
frigA party, is said to have been killed by some Spanish soldiers.
" Lieutenant PRIMO, with the Messenger (the Latter came
.'botise some time since with the Viscompte Mirzaoz4) went.
vir fft London immediately on arrfni."
0 iVe• PLYMOUTH. JUNE S 9.
" itrrivett. the Pswcoca, of 18 guns, from Coruna, with a
great number of English sailors that were prisoners in Spain, and
that have been liberated in conseginence of the revolt in that court-

bring an account that the Spanish
Patriots are istiolfroimit forts, it. Spain, and that they arc
march towards Madrid, for the ourpose of surroundirg ti

capital.
a Other reports 'lime, thee there has bunt a dreadful battle
fought about five *gees 3. W. of Madrid, between the Patriots
and the Freels arnsf,ind that the latter were defe.aced with the
loss et IX,OOO men haled, and left the former in possession of the
Itid. It is also 010* heir General, DUPONT, left the army,
at* other westl4-*sitesy feet them. The Patriots a. e said
SAM 160,000 itilligostui Still thatch to the Capital.
a It Is also *Mat tatters had been received at Ferrol, from
Lisbon, stating that ail ittsurreetion bad taken, place there, and
that Ittitor and another Generalwere wounded.

•i Jdst :Pe,tylitii. left Ferrol, natant s had been re.•
ceived that the Froolollll,l at. Cadiz had been taken possts.,ion
of by the bettesinslllo that the Spanish women had supplied the
troops with
.Peessiat Ind ammunition. The OINUALTAR and
Dartser, of 74 gins each, were at Ferrol t 50,000 Spaniards
had marched from Gine* fully equipped and organised, to join
the Patriotic army qf 150,000. Captain HOTHAII led granted a
free passport to a Spanish brig, for South America, with dire
patches."
ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE.
" His Majesty's ship Peacock, Captain Partsr, left Ferrol on
the 21st last. and arrived here late last evening: two days prior
to her quitting Ferrol, accounts had been received there that the
French General Du PONT, having heard of the determination or
several of the Spanish Provinces to resist the French, had accu-
mulated an army of 25,000 men, which had been attacked by a
considerable number of Spaniards at Serre Marina, (about Ave
leagues S.W. of Madrid) the French lost 12,000 men, and 4.)1;•
PONT narrowly escaped. Reports had also reacted Ferrol, to t
the French ships of war at Cadiz, had surrendered to the Sp.in':ll
Batteries, in which great numbers of women had acted in SLIM: g
the guns. That an insurrection had also taken plate in LishiOn,
and that J u NOT and another General were wounded. •
" The Defiance, Captain HOTIIANI. .and,Gibraltar, Captain
BALI., Were at anchor under the batteries of Ferrol, and Captain
Ho.i mast had furnished the Master of a Spanish brig with a pass.
port to proceed to South America with dispatches. The Defiance
and Gibraltar had communication with the shore, and were sup-
' piled with every 'thing required by the Spaniards. • Eighty or.:.
English, who had been prisoners at Ferrol, are arrived in the Pea-
sock.—it is said that all the Clergy had taken up arms against the
i• •
French."

To-morrow we' shall give farther particulars. In
the'mean time i* havee-much pleasure in announcing
that Government is extremely active at this moment,
preparing effective arrangements for the succour of
the Patriots. Not only arms, ammunition, and money
are shipping for their aid, but we understand that
helps of another kind are to be furnished, to assist
them in their glorious struggle.
At such a critical period, it is necessary that Com-
manders and Plenipotentiaries should be men of the
soundest discretion, of'mental resources to avail them-
selves of every event, and turn it to the good of the
common cause—and particularly of intimate know-
ledge of the country. Agreeably to this sentim‘pts
we are happy to inform our Readers, that Mr. H.
REDILEAD YOREE will probably be sent immediately
to the North of Spain. It will be recollected tharthis
Gentleman has been actively engaged in the most
delicate and dangerous services in France and in Eng-
land; that he is a Colonel of Artillery, has travelled
over every part of Spain, is perfectly acquainted with-.
many leading characters th at country, and is pos- -
sessed of that activity of genius, and promptness or
decision, which have been always desired, but not •
always exerted.
In a moment of such a-edoas interest as the pre-
sent, when the Government of the country must ne-
cessarily be engaged in vast and various undertakings,
it is the duty of every'friend to his country and to the
liberties of Europe, to suggest any measure which he
may conceive serviceable to the public tause.
Therefore, without enlarging upon fire importance
and obvious utility of the proposal, we recommend to
his Majesty's Ministers to detach a portion of General
SPENCER'S division to Ceuta, to occupy that fortres b
is trust for Spain, while the veteran garrison, consis.
ing of 8000 of the best troops of that country, may ,
be transported by our ships of war and other.vcssels
to co-operate with their noble-minded fellow-citizens
against the Despot of Europe: • - . .

N.N.ITICALINTELLIGENC.E. •
• • •
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 99.
Came in the Nile, Captain PaittcLE, from Mogadore, with
very valuable cargo for London.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE SO.
Arrived his Majesty's ship BOADICEA, front a cruise; Mar.:
vILLE,
vitte, from Plymouth; HYPERION, with Dispatches from
the Mediterranean. Sailed his Majesty's ship DEFENDER with
the following transports, vie. the General Elliot, Headily ; Howe
lAltilemas ; Experiment, Rutherford ; Jackal, Lilburn ; Erode
; Albion, Wren • Rebecca, ; Eagle, .--.
Wish, ; and Argo, --•-;under convoy for Cork. Wind S-11
DEAL, JUNE XL
Sailed the Henry Addington, Retreat, Britannia, Cuffnels, Tie
Briton, Nottingham, Scalesby Castle, and Cumberland East Ind - •
dia ships for the River, this atomics. Arrived the Immo* we
and Aonaessok gun brigs from a cruise; the latter sailed this
afternoon for the Nore. A number of flatbottent boats are now
going off from the Dock-yard to the transports bound to Ireland
The ALEAT sloop and INDIGNANT gun brig have made the stg -
nal for convey to the westward and each takes a du bottomed boat
on board.
REMAIN IN THE DOWNS.
The Princess OfOrange, Sceptre, Invincible, St. Albans, Alert,
Mariner, Indignant, and Rafter naval transport.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 30.
This trtorM4 sailed for the Tend the Ma:eerie, Vice Adml•
ral Russet'. BELLZROPION, Rear Admiral GARDNER ;
of 80 guns; MINOTAUR, TRIUMPH, and WA ES FITE, of 74 guns
each ; STATELY and NASSAU, of 64 guns each ; SKY LAREt
BRUISER, and REDBREAST : the atove sailed in consequence of
the Dutch making a movement in Flushing. Vice Admiral Don.
OLAS has shifted his Bait° the Ca 'arse, Captain CEA PMANo-.
Sailed the Rtstancx and Qosaec frigates to-Sbeerness.—Remain ".
in the Ronda, Calipso, Vice Admiral DOUGLAS'S Bag ship ; it.. .;
samand sloop; Safeguard and Earnest gun brigs; and Pigeon and
Sealant schooners. Wind N.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GltfrAOrm adr ; ha rsENDia
JUNECrIe
"to, Nest,
.7Passci fromb the the el South Seaa;haaliClaYP
bell,Una.
nimity, Cummings, from Waterford ; Myrtle, Nightingale ; and
Neva, Sedgeworth, from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Thames, Grieve,
for Barbados; Veaus, Sags ; Hope, Wilma; and the Fria& • '•
ship, Haddon, for Gottenburgh.

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All*
ClZiklivams;*6telli let
satniTfreliptiltiitt:l
• - FWD JUNE 20.
-' alleSwerilli gott boats formed ia line in Helingburit . %Au second Commemoration Cbncert was last bight,.
maim, MAY 2t. toad ; Sip convoy continued under sail and lart.o. I which was unqUestionably'des finest for seretalyetis
At the head of inaireat State Deputation which and rallied near the Orion, an English ship of the past. At six o'clock the company began to risintribk;
had an audience of the. Duke of Abrantes, the Count., line, some shot were fired from Cronenbeig,. and 1,. and at half past seven there werelSl petions in the
of Egmont was the speaker for the Nobility :—,‘ Porte- 1 some shells thsawn, bat no other attack was made.... Rooms, a 'limber never seen beflire 4 eeveral Ladies
gal Ole said, among other things in his discourse) ' After the whole convoy bad passed by Helsinbimple, ;Imre Ibb;t: leave the Roenis,44/4
has not forgotten that she is already indebted to France proceeded to Landscrona, escorted by the gun boats, -i The 86lu
antes began Nrith the a►r and chorus
to the heat.
for Kings. Prance Henry, a Frenchman by birth: and arrived there the same clay in the 411.11 r bi 1.40 rd in thee have I trusted.'i The Air by Kiss
- Mosarcbs. We 8y - made to his Royakkhgeer Fieisl. Lunt, ', I know that my 'Redeemer," received giiktr
.. -, Bra.. . MrjfiseavalT, hi whieb he
_ . __

FOREIGN INTF,ILIGENCE.

was the ancestor of twelve worthy IA( ••
envy Italy the honour of being governed by Napo-
leon the Great. We should be proud to be reckoned
among his faithful subjects. Whether he be pleased
to be our immediate SoversAgn, or to inilude us in
his extensive federal srltegkl:we Excellency

beg your
to assure his Impertal, and Royal Majesty, in the
name of the Portuguese Nobility, that he may rely
on our affections, and on our admiration of the extra-
ordinary man who sets the world in astonishmeti4."
The speaker for the Clergy was the Archdeacon
Miranda :—" Since Napoleon the Great (he said,
among other things) has resolved to give Portugal a
King, we are assured that this King will maintain
the ancient purity of the faith, and the religious prin.
tiples by which our nation has always distinguished
itself as the faithful."

- _ rE. a x.".24JURQH, JUNE 41.
Admiral Budisko is to be brought before a Court-
Martial, for the evacuation of the island of Gothland.
Jura .s.—His Majesty the Emperor is about to
Undertake a journey to Finland, in order to survey
his newly-acquired province, and rejoice his new sub-
jects by his presence.
The Swedish Ambassador, Baron Stedingk, is still
at Revel. The frigate in which he is to go to Swe-
den is not yet arrived.
Our Court Gazette of today contains a contsnun-
Con of the operations of the army in Finland.
[These accounts arena brought down lower than the end
of March, and at the general result it already, Jrnown, the
detail is uninteruting.]

FROM THE DANUIE, JUNE 9.
It appears now to be certain that Russia, by virtue
of the preliminaries of peace signed with the Porte,
will definitively possess Moldavia and Wallachia.—
This peaceable arrangement of affairs in Turkey' has
apparently occasioned some counter•orderc, which
some Austrian troops received on their march to-
wards the frontiers of BosnA.

a report ..,
Marshal-Count Klingspor, dated head:quarters,.,
hestadt, the ihird instant, it appears, that the Russians
in Finland continue to retreat, leaving behind their
Magazines and a considerable part of their artillery ;
my-three pieces of canton having been left by them
and W and taken by

apptinsn. frist% harp, .
Introduced" God Save*" King" with variatitins, and
received three peals of uipt4use. Song, Mr. Bit/LUAU,
41 Set from the silintlibades," was encored. Diego.
Miss Livii ifid Mr. Baannm, " K Perdoni," was
encored ;as also the SUU:i qta, sad is my breast,"
Mr,

by Ms Vial, accompanied on the harp by.
WenvoitT.E.Fl the Polacca, by Mr. Blemissi,,P No
more by Bo4ft* ;" and a Concerto on the organ,;
by Dr. CROTCR, receiiiiid the greatest applauses.--
Finale, " The depths have covered them." The com-
pany seemed highly delighted with their night's et{-`'
tertainment.

twenty
in Jorvis askaws only, takes. , our troops.
General Baron Armfeldt, Commander in Chief of
the Western Army, has reported to his Royal Ma.
leap., from his head-quarters, in Wennesborg and
auistinesherg, under date of the 1 lth and 14th inst.
that on the 10th the Danes made an attack on the
Swedish side of Ideford, with several armed vessels,-
and, at the same time, attacked the Swedish positions
at Enningedal, Glenna, and Prestbacka, while a
strong detachment was also advancing against Ja•
rabrud.
The enemy was in eoasiderable force, and his inten-
tions seemed to be to intercept the communications be-
tween the Swedish positions. All necessary measures
were immediately adopted to form a junction of the
different corps in order to cover the frontiers ;—and
according to a more recent report from Baron Arm-
feldt, the enemy has been repulsed on all points, and
on the 14th his Royal Majesty's troops had regained
all the positions which they occupied on the 10th. .1
PRIVATE LETTER ,STOCKHOLM, JUNE so.
On the frontiers of Norway, a very bloody engage-
ment has taken place. The Swedish army has at
last retaken its former position, and the attack of the
Danes was not advantageous to them. •
From Finland we have good news again ; Colonel
Sandels continues to advance, every where taking the
Russian magazines; the consequence of this is the re.
treat of the enemy, who cannot subsist in a country
which he has already ravaged.
General Moore, ColonerMurray, Colonel Graham,
and some more English Officers, have arrived here ;
the two first mentioned Gentlemen were present at
the treat parade to-day, which is kept every Monday,.
The King was in town at half-past eight this morning.
We expect to hear soon of the Expedition under
Vegesack ; he is to fall in the rear of the Russian
army which is against Klingspor. -Vegesack is a
brave and daring officer.

FROM THE UPPER DANUBE, JUNE 13.
For some months, great speculations have been
carried on in Suabia. Switzerland, &c. in Colonial
goods and Levant cotton : every day the prices rose
higher, and at last became excessive. The false re-
port of the death of the King of England produced,
therefore, a stronger sensation. Within the last 48
hours, couriers have been sent in all directions to give
the market a turn. To-day the Colonial goods are
from 15 to 20 per cent. lower than three days ago.
FROM THE MAYNE, JUNE 14.
It is reported that the Prince Primate will obtain a
new.and high dignity. .
The Heidelberg Paper says—" It is reported that
the act of taking possession of Bayreuth was unex-
pectedly postponed. All preparations for that pur-
pose were already made. It is suspected that this is
connected with more important events."
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 14.
The last English convoy is scarcely gone, before
another is arrived, which, consisting of 7/ ships,
passed through the Sound on Sunday. It was es-
corted by so great a number of Swedish and English
armed vessels, that it was not prudent to make any
attack from Helsingor, the more so as the convoy
kept as much as possible on the Swedish side. How-
ever some shot were fired from Cronberg, and we
have reason to believe not without effect. These ves-
sels cast anchor yesterday before Malrnoe.
it is said that a number of the enemy's vessels are
cruising between Langeland and Fehmorn.
A considerable number of prisoners were found on
board the ships taken on Thursday, of which 84
have been brought to shore. The brig alone had
eight dead. On the contrary, on our side, only a
single spent ball reached one of our gun-boats.
According to the official details of the affair on the
9th, the English convoy consisted of 73 sail, among
which were a frigate, four brigs, and several armed
vessels, and our flotilla of 21 gun-sloops, and seven
mortar-sloops. The bomb-vessels began the engage-
ment. Eleven of the hindmost ships were cut off,
and eight, including the armed brig, taken, and five
burnt. The remainder of the convoy were pursued
by the gun-sloops, and the frigate which convoyed
them was roughly handled. But darkness and pru-
dence prevented a further pursuit, as it was not im-
probable that the Swedish flotilla, consisting of 21
gun-boats, would attempt to cut off our's from the
batteries, whick had ventured:two miles and a half
from Dragoe ; but this did not take place. Lieute-
nant Lutken, who took possession of the Turbulent,
is nominated Captain of it.
To day, at noon, the last arrived convoy set sail,
and appeared to make for thi East Sea.
OOTFENBUROH, JUNE at.
Reports have been' prevalent here and at Helsing-
burgh, during the lait three or four days, that Bps.,
parte having made; demand of Austrian and %MOM 7
Poland, these powers are again preparing for war
with him and that Russia was about to make peace
with this country, evacuate Finland, and march her
troops into Poland.
There are not less than between 6 and 7000 Spa.
nish troops in the island of Funen : it remains to be
seen how the revolution that has taken place in Spain
may operate upon them.
The troops in harbour here are all tolerable healthy,
except the German Legion, who have been disordered
with the ague.

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
The season during the greeter part of the month has continued
favourable far the growth of almost all sorts Of crops, which con-
sequently have in general a MosTrothising appearance, though
t in many instances the wheats are rather thin upon the ground,
especially in the liver sown crops.
1 The grounds intended for the growth of Turnips have been
-mostly put in a very vampire* state of preparation ; and aeonsi-
derable extent of land has been already sown with them, partied
, -
brly in the southern districts.
; The potatoe cropeare likewise extensive, and look well, though
' a little rain would be serviceable to them.
The Hay districts about the metropolis have now mostly begun
to out their crops of grass, which in most cases are found to turn
out good, and pretty full upon the ground, though In some in-
stances not so instch su as wks expected after the rains in tho last

raonth,
In the-fruit districts there is almost every where a promising
appearance both in the apple and pear crops, though complaints
are made in particular situations of their not having set so well as
might have been supposed:
The appearance of the hop crops may fikowise upon the whole
be said to be favourable.
lqotwithstanding that much Wheat and other grain is still kept
in the hands of the formers, they continue to look up considerably,
Fat stock of all descriptions is on the rise, and the sale of most
I kinds of lean stock is very brisk.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Smalley and Jas. Ramadan, No. 90, Whltechapel-road, ?Aid-
dfesex, ironfounders, June 28, 1808.-1. Carter and Jas. Caird,
Liverpool, merchants. Nov. 12, 1806.—E. Orpwood and LABllk,'
Ipswich, watchmakers, June 16, 18013,.—G. Barber and R. Sharp,
Upton-place, Stratford, Essex, brick-makers, April 16, 1808.—G. I
Eurnival and J. Wilson, Warrington, Lancashire, leather-dealers,
June 23, 1808.—S. Wegener and T. West, Red-Lion-street, Wap-
ping, attornles, May 18, 1808.—S. Hill and C. Budd, Commercial
Resit, printers, June 24, 1802,—R, Barlow, T. Leigh, and H.
Balker, Fot ' denton manufacturers of oil of itriol, &c. June 23,
1808.—W. Shaw, G. Shaw, and G. Oldroyd, Lepton, Yorkshire,
clothiers, June 20, 1808.—S. Newhery, D. Waller, Rotherhithe,
&ern, carpenters, July 3, 1807.—W. Anderson, A. Martin, J.
Ridnirdson, and W. Martin, Manchester, Irish linen-merchants,
• May 27, 1808.—J. Langston and J. Striven, Aukester, Warwick-
Aire, needle-makers, May 81, 1808.—H. Begins and J. Heath,
Cliippenham, bankers, June es, 1808.—J. T. Patience and John
Forsett Colchester, Essex, timber-merchants, June, 24, 1608.
Win. Ledbetter and Wm. Hale, hair-dressers and perfumers' at
No. 87, Fetter-lane, June 25, 1808.—S. Moulson and S. Gillott,
bat manufacturers Sheffield, June 16,1807.—R0bt. Hick and G.
Moseley, ale and porter dealers, Leeds, March 1, 1608.—Win.
Hindley and Thos. Brothwell, Sheffield, linen and woollen dra-
pers, June 20, 1808.—A. J. Gultard and P. Vander As, New-
square, Minories' ship agents, June 27, 1808.—John Oreenwood
and Wm. Tattersall, C litberoe, Lancashire, timers and skinners,
June 11, 1808..---).llenistll and T. Morris, Wood-street, Cbear
side, ribbon manufacturers, June 4S, 1808.—John Evans and W.
Evans, Cross Keys-yard, Berninsidacy-street, horse dealers, Sept.
1806.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ADI4IIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.
Yesterday the Right Honourable Sir WILLIAM
Story proceeded to the adjudication of the following
cases :
Margaret, Vickers niaster.—This was a question of right of
salvage on the pan of a convoying ship, spinet a ship which was
ailedged to have bum *pawed by the enemy, whilst under con-
voy. It appeared that the ship, with several others, bound to
Oporto and Lisbon, were under convoy of his Majesty's ship Ja-
maica, and that the Margaret, having got at a great distance from
the convoy, was captured by a Spanish privateer, and afterwards
retaptoical Lr dm Lust a Ike Joinoloo which woo sent out for that
purpose. On the part of the owner; it was contended, that the
right of salvage could not arise until the duty of the convoying
ship was at an end. The Court was clearly of opinion, that the
master and crew were entirely subdued, and that if the wind had
been in favour of the privateer, she would have sot out of reach
of the boat, and accordingly pronounced salvage to be due.
linbet, Newman master.—This was a question respecting the
property of the cargo. Further proof ordered.
Neptunus, Backman.—This was a question of salvage. The
Court pronounced 8001. to be due to the salvors, being,, one-third
of the value of the property.

MARRIED.
At Exeter, Lieutenant Edward Merles, of the Royal Navy,
nephew of the Right -Hon. Lard Frankfort, to Miss Crab, of
Darnford-street, Stonehouse.
Daniel Davis, Esq. of Bloomsbury-square, to Mrs. Gann, cf
du Piazza coffee-house, Covent-Garden.

DIED.
Yesterday, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Garrow, wife
1 of William Garrow, Esq. of Bedford-row.
t On Sunday morning, John Howard,. Esq. of Argyle-street

STOCKHOLM, JUNE eo.
By a report from Field Marhal Baron ToU, nts
Royal Majesty Us been informed, that on the 12th
list. in the forenoon, a convoy, consisting .of 11 trans-
ports and 63 merchantmen, arrived in the Sound from
Gottenburgh, escorted by the Swedish brig Maria,
' one slopp of war, two. English gun brigs, and one
English gnn boat : an English gun br►g, detached
from the station in the Sound off Nyharma, which
covered the gun boat, the Swedish guard boats, and
ten boats manned with infantry and chasseurs, and
some English launches, immediately put off. 'When,
the head of the convoy hove in sight, fifteen Danish

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.. .
311e1SR OP AitotDlP AfitlOlcitfrPrS STOCK IN TRADE,
...I. 4110 P FlitiVlZi. OM
,WR 541,E BY il WRAC Aucerms,
, .• i• ,
11043'44m0:1 f..in, 14 nocatl thaw big Prince Cootratt, e
yrytickAoo notice will. De• skew, (by Order of the Assignees),
.1 64t
en the SOT of ley nett, ant( following days as towing
fa Co 'forenoon, en the presrahes,eith at the bottom of Ho,
street Omar Brims, Bri, in the City oflinatol,
A LL the gehuttte ind fashionable Stock in Trade,
,L 31..iiid Shop-Fiip,urts of MULLIANI. BELL, Linen Dram.,
15ankiwtst, together with the Leer for stereo years, from the 2sth
1f March next •of the Dwelling-house and Premise& aforesaid,
„, foe baseir.iess stand in the moat eligible Boonton in said Vitt,
The being by thorough repair, having a commodious gh,4
wkh a hanasome pad showy front. The Stock craniists of a re.
deal assortment of Linen Drapery Good;, part of which bra Dent
iieceatiy laid in fttim the first Markets.
tio
litho, for Sale By Private Contract. tke 7ealealble Lease, See
, and a half of whick aro now stnexpire4,, of the Shop and
arelasses, being No. 1., Milne Jobn-stratt, Arista', lately *c-
ded by the said Vs'illiant NB, the Rent sikireof is orly ,fat's . . .
per annstr.S. . •. . . •
per further peirdetslars, or to treet * Private Contract, 19,74
to Meters. Rots* and Bailer, Meant .7., Clitt and San,. or J. It
Frank* Solicitor, Bstatal,7--Juni 0,.11511.,
~..
..t. . • ,

-- •
AA-ES S RS. LEIGH ittd Co. turgcutti, confine the
.I.VA- attention to the treatrnentof certain Cimplattm, contracted
in an daguarded hour* and that I bdity wldchis caged by loath.
ha habits. Mr. Lsittat haring been engaged *this colt*,
branch for the last eleven years la shit *wet ith-psmumed dog
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost peeress to thd,
usidnity with which they devote tkemseh'ei to ttir Cure of these
Compladsts..—be all cases of recent occurrence dit lure is speedy,
and pain and danger are equally avoided. In entry complicated
case, and in those distressing deficiencies, whkb an the ionse-
quenees of youthful imprudence, or the enervating isdulgence; of
maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatmentenlertS a safe
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are
stated on the first interview, or io answer to letterccontaining a
bank note, and in every cue the, most inviolable...secrecy Is ob.
1 served Nu. 29, Arundel-street, near 'remple Bar.
There is an additional entrance in Wafer-street kfoining.

TO DR. SOLOMON,VfittPUOti.
SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, !hoicking
• and Stationer, But yr. St. Edmund's, •
•
Bury, Sett.r, t**y.
APERSON who had feveral times fent for a :cm
6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called upon
me for a bottle, and itirprnicd me that it had d,•oe him a wonder-
ful deal of good—he had been gradually declining fiar a long tine
—had fpent a great deal of money for advice, and toned no benefit
paid one Surgeon t6l another 61 hot ail to 'no ptapore At
the time he fent for the firft bottle of your Cordial
bccould not walk waifs the houfe without the afkftance of tome
one to help him—indeed he was get:l,g work' daily—he bed not
taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the diredions, whoa
he found hinifelf much better. lie eon 7 inues taking it at this time,
and from his appearance is likely to do well. You have the man's
willies to do what you pleafe with the above ftatement, which h
literally as be told it me. I am, Sir,
Wier obedient fervant, J DINGLE.
Thole stem with to have the Medicine immediately ham the
D•Gior. by fending the money for any qaantity they think prows,
will have them fent by such carrier as they mall appoint. Pea-
office orders for auy furn may be fent by pelt, and the balance wall.
be returned in the box, os orders with calk enclofed will be duly
attended to.
Proper diredions for every cafe, to enable peafonsto cure that.
(arta, is given with each bottle, t Tic. hale a coli•ea -

./

,
e:.11

et- ,
2 3

6
ft-

At I
104
3141
144
15f,

IMPORTANT 1)4 CO V ERN'
THE Advantage the Public mast alw:ayS derive
-from re,,iiboly t.duc..ted professional men directing almost
exclusively their frttli:CS t.l one Species of malady, was. never MM.
clearly detuonstrateel than by the unexampled snocess *hick kat
attended the administration of their new remedy, and tie extract-
:finery cures it has performed. For a long serteaof years, Mines.
Ct. RR le and Co. Surgeons, formerly to his Majesty's lartiCe, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Invent.
ration, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superiot to
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to deem
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
lof menerry, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its moll confirmed stages, yet it daft not in the least
injure the constitution ; ma the contrary, it cermet the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates tie
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous concha. ''
don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it act only tree
! serves that constitution in its primitive state, bat restores a weak
' and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number- .
less instances are on recent record of the superior ef2cacy or this •
Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more ittsidlous, though
not less destructive, Indulgence of racautioes youth of both mum
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders whirls are the ccisequeece of this solitary vice, Mae. me
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debilitrand de-
- fidency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the
DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. untsepey sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re.
THEM Pills have long obtained a just celebrity ! lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render
In the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothe- 1 life oppressive. 'IO such persons it must be a consoling dile&
cary, and from their great success in many obstinate bilious Llisor- I don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible. mode of ,
dens, on numerous patients of distinction and others,particularly the ! treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings. a
Tnrner, i strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page
the Dowager Lady Say and S
he, the Viscountess Etulkeley, Bcc. ' IP all eases of debility, deficiency, Flom whatever cease arm* ,
Ike. he was persuaded to offer them to the pablk, under the appro. as. well as * every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie
btu,
and sanction of their nme. I and Co. may be consulted by patients 9f either sex with tit
The following is a proof of their efficacy : greatest secrecy, sue honour, at their house, No. 107, HULOII.
" Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Feb. 24,1403.1 Garden,. Patients in the country, describing the paeticularsof
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: al- • their compleints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, all
though not personally acquainted with him ; wood take ekes: a fa- • have the necessary medicine And advice sent to any part of dui
your, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon [
king". No. 107$ Hamm Gardea.
as he posdbly caza. Mre.Lloyd, who has always used the Medi-
cine, is now pregnant, and very unwell; for the great service ilivY 1 TO THOMAS T Ali*LOß, Pete; ---
- -
No. 9, NEW lIRIDGE-STREET, LONDON.
have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and all his fa- •
SIR—I consider it but an act of justice due to the.
mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills where- . merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate
ever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some
persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the • to con the following Cure, which has recently been performed
by them :-An acquaintance of mice wheby the breaking oat i
community." ! of an old Venereal Comylalnt (attended by aeonspicadoit of die-
The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy foranetoring orders arising therefrom) was reamed almost to leekkeletno. •
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for Pm' :nting although he had the best medical advice which coati! be obi '
m
cruditiet, and their consequent disagreeable erucutions and la- and tried a vaMety of ?punt medicin :s, nothing could be prat
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick ' which see Med to stilt his case, or to do him arty chic/ ;he We
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, mimed in a most reduced and pitiable situation' fur two yeast
and a debilitated stomach, whether allying from the acrimony of unable to fofflew his profession, and scarcely abieetp wale W eel •
the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale end retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, ' to .rand on his legs; in fact no one who knew hint vwx supposed •
'it possible for him to recover. He WAS advised at last to try cot,
corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edinburgh and i
Glasgow ;mad retail by most country Medicine Vs:o44w boxes LEA KE'S P11.1.6-he did so, adhering strictly to the dieectiona
! given with them-he had not taken more than two baxes,hefolo
at 91. 9d. and 64. each. he found an alteration fee the better; this encouraged hiss ter..
GAMBLE'S BRTilSiirrE.l7"."--- proceed, and by taking a few boxes twee he found his appetite
E Rev. J. GAregle4 has bee* favoured with anestrength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stoat as
THE
Cases of its efficacy, and the congratulations of nu- I. any man I knew. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to
morons Clergymen For the benefit of die afflicted, the following me for a confirmation of the alcove account, if it should be
low Cases arc subjoined I doubted. I stn, Sir, your obedient humble cream.
TO THE REV. J. GAMBLE, SYDLING, DORSET, 1 Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. THOS. PUADAIf,
'Sir-Having laboured under a continual sick head-ache, and bi- 1 Prepared and sold by du: sole. Prepleim rilloreas Tnylefe,
hoes. vomiting for the lase eei years, I purchased at your wholesale ! Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his Ilene*
Agent's, Mr. BUTI7II, No. 4, Cearide, a packet of your Beier . Ne• 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant resieree alt'
dab Tea. By taking it agreeably to the directions, I was
he 1 more than forty years, in a prat tic particulerly'directed collie
and have continued taking it invariably to this time. I have the • Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental Atim Pales
pleasure to inform you I have not, for showiest three months, ex, I Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable Rave/ wiiit
perlenced any ;Job hssd-ach or Wiens disorder, which I entirely men of his profession should always observe, beflatters hires le,
=elbow to taking your Tea. In justice' to you for so happy a the advice and assistance he 'gratuitously admialiters to peewee;
discovery, and for the good of the corranunity, you are at liberty I raking this Medicine,.ae ill be esteemed, 'by a di:we:rime' Fuel;
to make my lose known.-I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, .as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and yoid of embiguity. e
ELIZ. PINCOT. Also sold, by his appointment, for the ameeni. nee of chola.
No. 77, Sen-emeet, rahopsgate, London, living at a distance, at the 2erfumer's. No. Si, St. Albantrestrek
5h...0 WWI 10 * sedentary life and the free we of Foreign Tea, I Pan Mali_
e the Toy-shoPi N,. 103, Oxford street ; IWri.itt";
ray nerves waren times so much affected as to be deprived of rougiie, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Batter's,. Soul
car-arty *pleats were eccapied with the most frightful Mute. Edinburgh ; Mr. M‘Dorald's, Glasgow ; Air. CalicolrsePubliete
noticesairtaartiogs in r+7 steep. I had the moat able advice, but . Mr. Bane., Liverpool ; NIT. Atkineop's, hlenchestee ;egad tip
'to no Pliffillow Various loam were tried, but without success.. ewe person in every c msiderahle tewn in c rea Pritaio and t
I wmprevailed tie to try GALSP4II.I BRITI" I.2'4.'4Fri:sawed a,„ri=zes bf only 2s. 9d. each, sealed 1 p Niel full and y .
pad* Messrs. Hazard and lieu's, Bath, which I drank ever/ ,
wtatreby persons of either Sex may c: re th .
5,.. less restored too to good but if m sardine I Everf *Old ill **at Britall" "111"1 " *silt
stiondog, and brte eontlutied ft forsome months. Its alubrionli'WmargliNdjaCreCir add safety.
' •foroirs Tea, I feel its boasts! I amw Sir, yens • Stair?, an which, by favour of the Commisdoners is prietella .
street,
.
Me nt, g„,, nowN. . the Stamp-Office-T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridgratreet-49
I Pub -street, Bath, !unary 90, 1905. t imitate whiickli, !elm, , and all others are eounterfeit. ;
1 *bold -endletail at Mr. illatlerra, No. 4, 1
• Moto of Patoroostor-row, Linda ; Mr. Bow; L0N;30:4 : priptecl me Publish/es by.l.p.„''yepe.ei
_t *B. ail
‘‘____..l-eiog,-- -.
• enfiGipagoye; and retail by Ibilit asgeari ong 24 . terbury Place, Lambeth, at the erest-Orfler„ N . iLtaisayr•
' eine Vsaden. la packets at Ida, cab. tip sah: i sweet. Pablebed 449 at the STAR-0,71c s, 'lddi'le im!"

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