biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-03-12

On Mond4; I4th wtirtiu pAce is.
A VINDICATION of theDOCT DOCTRINE. of GOD%
-I. 36. MORAL GOVERNMENT of NATtoNs, from the Ob-
jections peculiar to it, a SERMON. Preached pp the lit 4 of
February, 1608, being the day appointed for a Genera file.
By the Rev. T. JAcKsqN, Queen's Came, Oxford.
AssiAtant-Winister of Curzon Chakel, May Fair.
Sold by Messni.Riviugton, St.PaursCliurcb-yard, and I.Hatch-
ard, 190, Piccadilly.

. . .
This day was published, price 4s. the Second
1. rg MMERCE DEFENDED. An Answer to
'LA the Arguments by which Mr, Spence, Mr. Cobbett, and
others, have attempted to prove that Commerce is not a Source
offiational Wealth. By JAMES MILL, Esq. Author of an
Essay on the Impolicy of a Bounty on the Exportation of Corn.
2. The Fourth Edition, price ss. of Mr. LOV,'F.'s INQUIRY
into the STATE ot the BRITISH WEST INDIES.
• • To this Edition is added a Supplement, with Observations
en the Edinburgh Review.
London : Printed for C. aid It. Baldwin, New Bridge-street.

'lbis day was published, to two vols. two. price tOs.
A JOURNEY through SPAIN and ITALY to
NAPLES, ano thence to SMYRNA, and CONSTANTI-
NOPI.F. ;comprising a Description of the principal Ples in
litical
that
Route, and Observationsns ou die present Natural and ac
Po
State of those Cg entries.
By ROURT SEMPI.E.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street.
IV We cannot conclude without again recommending Mr.
4emple's Work to the attention of our Readers, and returning o
ur
thanks for the pleasure we have received in accompanying him
his Tour. It will give us great satisfaction to meethim on athiclser
occasion, and join his party.—Edinburgh Rev. October.

This day were published, in One Volume, royal Bvo.
price 16s. boards,
THE PIuNrIPLEs and LAW of TITHING, inten-
ded not only for the ProfeSsurs of the Law, but fur all Per:-
sons interested in Tidies ; and Illustrated by References t o the
must leading and recent Tithe Cases.
By F. PLOWDF.:4, Esq. Barrister.
e„" In this closely printed volume the Author's object has been
to include every thing which can he sought fqr by any class of r
ind
ea-
ders interested in Tithes. The practising Lawyer will here
concentrated what few extensive libraries could furnish entirely,
all the Acts of Parliament relating to di e subject ; t m
he Fors of
different Processes and rieccdentl ; and a Collection of the trad-
ing Cases. Those who. art not of the Profession will he embled
to forma competent idea of the probability or improbability
of
succeeding in any suit in which they might be inclined to engage.
Printed for C. and Baldwin, New litidge-stives, London.
London, England, 1808-03-12

THE MOST fIF.EAUFNGLISH IFUL
LT BI
ERAOOIi Al N THE COMPASS OF
• URE.
This day was pill:dished, in fur elegant Volumes, post octavo,
illustrated by ONE HUNDRED IZNGRAVINGS, frost; de-
signs by French and Spanish Arti3ti, price Two Guineas and a
Half in Boards, accompF.nied by proof impressions of the plates,
or on royal ISmo, with the same number of Plates, Price utis.
in hoards,
GII. DAS 4e SANTILLANA, a Novel by A.
it. LE SAGE, newly translated from thp last Paris Edition
by MARTIN SMART, accompanied by ONE lIUNDRED
ENGRAVINGS. •
No apology can be requisite for presenting to the Public a sew,
iaripted, and chafe 'Franslatign of a Novel, which is allowed by
of all Natiffns, to be the best that ever was written ; but
which has hitherto been debased in England by coarse and vulgar
TranslationS. The One Hundred Designs which accompany the
Text, arc productions of Corresponding spirit }ml interest, and
they give tb this Etfitipn a feature of heauty and elegance, which
is unrivalled by sly existing Bocis in the English Language.
Printed for Rienaan PIIILLIPS, No. Bridge-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers. •

This day was published, in Quarto,
To be continned•Monthly, Part I. price 10s. 6d. of a
CI ENE RAL Cot. tlx-rioN of Vos-Aoes and TRA"
vets-forming a complete HlstOry of the Origin and Pro-
gress of Discovery, by Sea and Ladd, from the earliest Ages to
the present Time. Preceded by an Historical Introduction, end
Critical Catalogue of Books of yoyages and Travels.--and illus-
trated and adomedwith sun:serous Engravings.
By JOHNIIINKERI'OII.
Author of MOdern Geography, &e.
Printed for Longmtn, Hurst, Rees, and Qrme, Paternoster-
row ; and adell and Davies ,Strand.
41.4 This work will be handsomely printed in demy quarto, on
a new type, and it is expected will be completed in 10 or to vols.
A rut; or quarter of a volume, price 10i. 6d. will be published
on the Ist day of every month, an 4 will contain 23 sheep of letter
press, besides engravings.
• er The object of this Collection will be to preserve what is
most Important and interesting in the numerous bourS of Voy-
ages andTraveliwhkh have at any rinse appeared. Thc arrange-
ment will therefore be such, that sometimes a single volume,
sometimes two, will be allotted to particular conntries and por-
tions of the world, ml 4 form as it were complete edifices in them-
selves. It is proposed that Europe will assume the first rank ; and
the first volumeiwill ptetent • the zest curioui and interesting
Voyages and Travelii to the remote parts of that division 'of the
globe? as Lapland, Nova Zambia: in manuscript
&c.—
Some short narratives of travels still remain roans:script ya-
; these, when really interesting, will be inserted,
or extracts of them introduced. All die 'fravell le forelps
. guava will be translated or abridged with great fidelity and
oness, se as to constitute a work ei *tirade gefct44lce.
London, England, 1808-03-12

fi.IRLIAmEivTARr PROCEEDINGS.

.3 HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 11.
The Serat r.R, with several Members of the House of Corn-
h.oling attended below the bar, pursuant to the Kum eons of
the black Rod, the Royal Assent was given by Commission to the
following Bills, vi. . the Ten Millions and a Half Exchequer Bills
din Treakirer of the Navy's Regulatirin Bill, arid the Petty
Customs Regulation Bill, with tiro other Bills of a private nature.
Phe llonarniaairiner4 were, the Lord Camscerioß, the Ezrl of
AYLI.SIMRT, and Lord WALSINONAM.
The Sugar I:ousties and Drawback Bill, and the Sugar A ddi-
*lona' Bounties Bill, were severally committed, and ordered to be
reset a third time on Monday.
Mr. WHARTON, %Ulla deputation from the House of Com.
Pions, brought up the AMericiui Loyalists' Commissioners* Invest-
ment Bill, the Maine Mutiny Bill, the Bristol Port Bill, with
some others of a private nature, which were severally read a fuss
time, and ordered to he read .a second time. ' •
The Earl of SUFFOUt gave notice, that he should, on Maidast
next, move for a Copy of the Correspondence between Mr. Oar—
like and the Government, from January, 1807, up to the ekes Of
his mission.
Lord SIDMOUTH gave notice, that he should on Friday nett
move far an account of the number of Danish Captaint•Of WO,
with their Vessels and Cargoes, together with the nbinber of each
Crew detained in British Parts, in consequene.e•of 'the Late rupture
with Denmark.
6\t EHLSLi . . s •
The Earl of LAUDERDALE a:ire:Weems% the
if the Noble Lord ( Mulgrave) could.inktm him
1.• Esther the fornwr subsidy grantedlo•Sniedensratto
14 in 4 laded in the present Convention
j.nrsi I..GRAiit replied, that, fie .waa. not
quite prepared to answer the Noble Lord's questioni•
hot he was rather inclined to think, that 'the further
F‘ihßitir was imluded in -the present convention. •
GREY expressed Much astonishment at the
Nob*. ,nrd's .v.-ant of knoWledge upon' this :Object,
•Ito.rc especially as it was the particular province bihis
Maje.ity'A Ministers to be perfettlfinfOrmed nee all
:ugh tomes.
• 'l',ord Nllll.O RAVE replied, thar When questions
wßre put*- pi his ''Majesty's Ministers in..that 'soft of
*ajt, they. Aid noffeel 'themselves hound to aqiifier
rl4rn r. when they did, it was- mere-Matter 'of Car.
tiAy ink if the Noble Earl wished to make a specific
*plptioei urn the subject, he should be *read* ttigteet
it; '11%4 give 'every necessary information to the Ho3:ei
in areul-.4. form.
..
• • ' • '"' MR. •(;;F I, ARre.S APIPOINTMENT. • -
Earl • of lIARDWICKE rose to recipeit in-.
trinitionfrom ttiosciatho were betteiictedwith
th fortins ariOtzulations 4* Howe'
utiiitt.k subject 'in which hiic.haiacter 'was ' edi
i.lb had been co *the , • .;
isi

If I' • .

...
London, England, 1808-10-06

MODERN LONDON SURGERY.

This day was published, in one very large and Closely printed
Volume, Oetavo, illustrated with such plates u ate essential to

the subject, price les. in boards,
VIRST LINES of the Practice of SURGERY;
belts: an elementary Work for Students, and a concise Book
of Reference for Practitioners.
By SANWEL COOPER,

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; Fellow of the
Medical Society of London; and Author of Critical Reflections
on the Cataract.
Printed for RICHARD Pnittirs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
fears, and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had,
1. A TREATISE On the ANATOMY and DISEASES cif the
FAR, with large rates, drawn from real dissections. By I. C.
Saunders, Demonstrator of Anatomy at St. Thomas's Hospital,
and Surgeon to the Dispensary for Discuss of the Eye and Ear.
Folio, il. ss.

2. 'lle PLEMENTS of GALVANISM, in theory and prac-
tice. By C. Wilkinson, Fellow of the College of Surgeons, and
Lecturer on that Science, in Snbo•square. In two volumes, BIM.
with numerous plates, price 11. Is.
9. The NAVAL SURGEON, containing the entire Duties of
Medical Men at Sea. By W. Turnbull, Surgeots of the Navy,
&c. &c. plates, 9s. boards.
4. A TREATISE on VACCINE INOCULATION, to which
is added, an Account of the Chicken Pox, the Swine Pox, and
the Hives ; with an Appendix, containing Letters from Physi-
cians and Surgeons of eminence, respecting the present State of
Vaccination in many Claes and principal Towns of the Onitt.il
Kingdom. By Robert Willan, M.D. F. A. S. ice. Sac. Co. with
coloured engravings, price 15s. in boards.
5. Treatise on the Causes, Progress and Cure of Consumption.
By John Reid, M. D. Physician to the Finsbury Dispensary, 7s.
,boards.

6. A Treatise on the Process employed by Nature in suppres-
sing the HEMORRHAGE from Divided and Punctured Arte-
ries. By J. F. D. Jones, M.D. In one volume, Bvo. with nume-
rous plates, ios. 6d. boards.
7. A PRACTICAL INQUIRY into the Causes of CONVUL-
SIVE ASI'HMA,&c. By Robert Bree, M.D. of the RoyalCcl-
lege of Physicians, Bcc. The Fourth Edition, considerably im-
proved and enlarged, by additional practical otnerradons.
London, England, 1808-10-06

- .
. _WOOLLEN MANUFARTORY. -
TO BE /1181POSEII OF BY PRITATF. CONTRACT,
For the abeolute Term of .44 Years,
A CAPITAI., extensive, and complete WORSTED
.L Mitt. and WOOLLF 7 VAC./ MANeraernav; with the
Mill-Geer,-Taelde, and Machinery therein, together with the
Out-he ttleS, Buildings and Appurtenants thereto belonging; with
a neat modern. built I)welling.house, a good Garden, and about
9 Acres of rich Pasture Land adjoining, situate at Bridgend, in
the County of Glamorgan, within five miles of the Harbour of
Newton, Well supplied with a plentiful stream of soft water from
the River Ogmore.
The Mill, Dwelling House, Buildings and Machinery, have all
been erected within these few years, at an expense of near ten
thousand pounds, and are in exeelli.rit repair.
The whole is held under Lease foam Thomas Wyndham, F.sq.
at the yearly rent of .Cl 3.
Application may he made to Mr. Dare, at Bridgend aforesaid,
f by letter postpaid.
_
London, England, 1808-10-06

SIT-64.-
tniALLING

HIS MAJESTri NAM', do hereby give Natiir,

That on Friday the 14th of (*obeli' beat, ;buy will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing, (seulisi up) sad trey for the Sale
of the SMALL COQat Hislsealesty 4 flaichouse at
Deptford, for one year ettriaipl,, the INA Ndesmber nest,
indfurther until three month, Ivasluing shall be given.—The
Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary'. Office.
No regard 14 ill he had to any Tender in whie#4 the trine diall not be
hunted in words at length, or that skill not he delin4red to the Board 6e-
feee'one o'eloch en the laid Friday the 14th. of Oettier next, nor imbue the
tenon trks tobars airs. Tender, or COW "emir. on his hehay., attend:, to
answer whin eat& for. .

PROPERTY DUfl ON DIYIDENVDS'•Pdt?ABLB IN
TIIA YEARS MS, 1804, AND MS. •
IT appearing, notwithstanding the Notices repeat-
edly sent or made to the Parties entitled to Dividends of
Stock payable at the Bank of England, South Sea House, and
East India House respectively, who have not paid the Duty on
the same for the years above-mentioned, that payment has not
in many instances been made of the said Duty, whereby those
Parties have incurred various Penalties, to be recovered by action
or surcharge; and the Commissioners for the special purposes of
the Property Act being willing to allow further time for such
payments, hereby give Notice, That the Duties payable on all
Dividends of such Stock and Annuities for those years, are di-
rected to be paid into the Bank of England, and the Certificates of
such payments being lodged at the Office of the Commissioners
at the Old Stock Exchange, the parties making payment thereof
will be discharged in the books of the respective Commissioners,
until and upon the 10th day otOctober next ; but that all Persons
who shall neglect to make such payment on or before that day,
will be prosecuted as the Law directs, and steps are now raking
for bringing all defaulters into charge for the double duty, who
shall not have paid the Duty for the years above-mentioned, on
or before the said 10th day of October next, after which day the
Office of the Old Stock Exchange will be closed.
By Order of the Board,
OeiCte for Tare., Alva I, 18M t. MATTHEW
,WINT:R.

LA A'.
ACLERK, who is acquained with the Conveyan-
cing department of business, is ',ranted by a Solicitor in
Town.—Preference will be given to a person who has bean eda.
sited in the country. Salary lifts syear.
Apple/ Mr. Bush, Law Stationer, Bell-yard; Fleet-street.

M. WILLIAM'S respectfully itlforttsB Stationers
and the Thee in stenentl, that a Nese Wholesale List of
/Prices of Patent ACCOUNT BOOXS, corrected to this instant,
may be had upon applitatiuti.
No. 20, Cornbill, October 1, 1806.
London, England, 1808-10-06

REYNOSA, SEPT. 26.

On the 17th, a Commissioner from the Army
which is at this town repaired to Santander, to re-
ceive five millions of reals, brought by the English
to that port, and placed at the disposal of the General
of the army of Gallicia. The fourth division of this
army was yesterday to attack Bilboa, since they
halted yesterday at Balmaseder. We know net yet
the success of this attack, ai there were there 1600
French. On the road to Bilboa they fell in with a
party of thirty-six of the enemy's cavalry, whom they
made prisoners. The troops of the battalion of Vit-
toria, on another side, towards Burgos, made pri-
soners a party of above 100 French, who were going
to levy a contribution of bread on a village. Tte
corps de reserve follows the fourth division, the van-

gu it'd is in frOnt, and the t three divisions form
a circic round the French.' A detachment of the
army of Arragon, under the orders of the second in
command to General Palafox, is in the neighbour-
hovi of Purgns. The day before yesterday, the squa-
dron of c:, v ilry which was at Corunna, p.assed through
this city by forced marches.

TARRAGON, AUGUST 25.
They write from 01st that the garrison of the Castle
of Figueras has offered to surrerder, of it might be
pertnitt,d to return to France; but thiS proposal. was
rtj;cte.l.—The Governor of this Castle fell in an at-
ta::, by a lull which entered at his.mouth.
London, England, 1808-10-06

SARAGOSSA, SFPTEMBV.R 5.

When the enemy retired from Saragossa,. and the
kingdom of Amigon, they halted at TudeTa, where
they appeared to intend to fortify theinselves. Our
combiad troops occupied the positions of Borja;
Tarragona, and the environs : the division on the,
right, under the command of his Excellency
.the
Maiquis de Lazan, which maintained thq important
post of Sahada, prepared to dislodge a. small division
of the French which had taken post at Sos, in copse-
fence executed a counter march, taking its direction
hj Exea to Tauste, in order.to pass the Ebro and
charge upon Tudela ; which' movement being obser-
ved by the enemy, he resolved' fn abandon that point,
pressing hastily in the d?recticn to Talteoiya and
Caparossa ; our combined army, in order to avoid a
great and decisive action wirh in; ci-,enly superior in
force, took the judicious and i-rnd:nt resolution to
fill hack upon points, when it miFht vigcirously
attack with advantage, and hi:tr.:vise give time for the
arrival of the succours we expect from the armies of
Andalusia, Ca,tile, and Gallicta.—Ov. Got. Scf•t. 17.

OVIEDO, SEPTEMBER 15.

The .Deputies from all the provinces t, the Central
Junta, arc arriving at Madrid, where, according to
the recommendation of the Conde de Floridablanca,.
the saloon of the Ambassadors in the Royal Palace is
preparing for their reception, as the most proper place
for holdint,. the Sessions. Their assembly, considered
in any point of view, wiil be the most respectable and
august that Spain h:is ever seen. The supreme au-
thority is crncentrtited in one point ; and the whole
nation will hear with pleasure the voice of their De-
puties, and obey their ot.clers. Far from us be dissen-
sion, the love of interest or conwrsands2-470r, theldve
of our country requires still s?eller sacrifices. •
London, England, 1808-10-06

CANALTCAS, StPT. n.

The French are passing through eve:y part of
the Rioja, carrying with them destruction and dm- .
lation. The main body of their army, which r.:
sists of more than 30,000 men, is in the 6t... of
Naxera. In Burgos there are about 800, and ryller
fewer in BribieFca. In the whole they are more than
40,000, and occupy the whole bank of the Ebro.—
Diario de la Corionno, Sept. 28.
London, England, 1808-10-06

BEDDINGTON PRINTING GROCNDS.
DUDDING and NELSON heg permission to
acquaint the Nobility and Public, that they have just com-
pleted (and also have in a gnat state of forwardness), a select
variety of novel and superb Printed Ettrnitures, which they trust,
in design and colouring, will be found far superior to any yet pro-
duced.—To be seen at their Warehouse, N 0.72, New Bond street,
which is regularly supplied from their Manufactory as above.
N. B. Various pat terns of last year's Printing at reduced prices,
worthy the attention of the Trade, Hotel and Tavern keepers,
Proprietors of furnished houses, B:.e.
London, England, 1808-10-06

BELMONT HOUSE, WARNFORD, HANTS.
For SAI.E by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. LIMPUS,
On Monday, the 10th day of October, 1808, and following days,
ALI, the Neat and Valuable FURNITURE, a
choice stock of very of l Wines'arge quant:ty of Table and
Bed Linen, Plate and China, capital old Strong Beer and large
iron-bound Cask, Paintjngs and Prints, large mahogany libiary
Book rases, two Martitit•es, about 60 tons of capital Hay, Horses,
Cows, Pir, two brace of well•bred..Pointers, Spaniels, and nu-
merous other effects, belonging to the Right Hon. the Earl of
Ct..5.4/lICA it Dr, lately deceased, at his late residence at Warufurd,
'Hants.

Particulars will be empressed in Catalorues, which will be deli-
vered in due time at all the principal Inns, at the place of Sale, and
at the Anetioueres, Bishops Waltham.—The sale to commence
each day at eleven o'clock.—N. B. May be viewed on the Friday
and Saturday previous to the sale.
London, England, 1808-10-06

VALENI'IA, SEPTEMBER 6.

We are assured, by a letter from Estremadura,
that there has been found concealed at Badajoz, a
great quantity of bitrs of gold, which were at the
disposal of Nuuega, Agent and Treasurer-General
to Don Manuel Godoy. We belitiwe this to be a
mall part of the immense rapine which in the space
of eighteen years he has plundered from the nation.
This letter concludes with an excellent paragraph,
which we cannot refrain from giving literally :
" Let us, says the writer, derive all the advantage
possible from our triumphs. Let us only remember
that we have been conquerors, that we may conquer
anew. Let us fly from inaction and sloth, and only
enjoy our victory so long as ft may be necessary to
augment our battalions, and render formidable the
numbers of the Combatants. I may say to- the Spa-
niards what Belisarius said to his troops : 'The
Persians do not equal you in valour, but they excel
you in discipline.' Strict subordinatiCn and ardent
patriotiim ought ever to accompany our warriors :
the French are still mil this side the Pyrenees, and our
adored Monarch is hidden from our eyes by an infa-
mous and traitorous hand. Much remains yet to be
done, but we can and must do it. Let us be vigilant,
and disregard the insidious attempts made in various
paperi to discoutage us. HE.svE!: and Victory have,
already declared for .us ; let us not be ungrateful, but
improve the benefits received."

SEPTEMBER 17.—This city is fortifying, and we
are repairing all the walls from the convent de la
Corona to the gate Ruzafa, which has been in a ne-
glected'atid ruinous condition ever since the war of the
succession. Six towers are likewise bnilding, in
which artillery will.he placed, and .such is the activity
employed, that. the whole will be finished in the
month cf October.—Diario de la Corunna, Sept. 28.
London, England, 1808-10-06

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 2.

The two Chambers of the States cf Hungary had
their first sitting on the 31st of August, which was
opened in the Chamber of the Magnates, by an elo-
quent oration from the Archduke Palatine, while
M. Von Atzel fulfilled the same office in the Cham.
her of the Orders. The Archbishop of Erlaw in the
former, and the Baron Von Fischer in the second,
replied in the name of the States. Afterwards there
-was read a letter, directed by his Majesty to the
Archduke Palatine, containing regulations respecting
the entrance of his Imperial Majesty, the opening of
the Diet, and the crowning of her Majesty. The two
Chambers appointed ten deputies to go and welcome
the arrival of his Majesty, to acquaint him with the
wants of the Diet, and to communicate to their Ma-
jesties the homage of their respect. The sitting being
ended, the Archduke Palatine, accompanied by the
Barons, Magistrates, and Counsellors, went in pre-
cession to St. Saviour's Church, where they were re-
ceived at the door by the Spirituality, and when they
had taken their seats, the Archduke Primate chanted
the reni Creator! which was followed by High Mass.
It is supposed that in the first sittings of the Diet,
both the future levying of the Hungarians, and the
other demands on the part of the Emperor, will be
I acceded to.

SEPTEMCFR 10.—Last Wednesday her Majesty the
Empress was crowned at Presburg, as Queen of
Hungary, in the presence of 700 deputies, of whom
twenty were of the spiritual order. The Emperor
witnessed the solemnity at the church, and when af-
terwards their Majestie::, at table, drank the health
of the Hungarian nation, this was replied to by in-
cessant shouts of v:vett ! On Saturday there was a
public procession of the Court, on which occasion
the newly crowned Queen of Hungary was on horse-
back. Both their Majesties are expected back this
day, and already the French Ambassador, with his
Secretary of Legation, who were present at the so-
lemnity at Presburg, have returned. According to
letters from Trieste of the 2d inst. there prevails there
a general stoppage of payment, and almost bank-
ruptcy, in consequence of which the discount has
risen to three or four months. The Russian ships
which lay at Venice have not yet sailed, though they
had taken in provisions for six weeks. •
KONNIGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 9.

Yesterday Count Romanzoff, the Russian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, arrived here on his journey
through this city. The Prince of SaxeWeimar is also
expected here. A letter from this city, in the
Berlin Courant, says, that the Prussian army is to be
put in motion. Of that there has not been here the
least idea, The force on this station scarcely con-
London, England, 1808-10-06

MARGATE, OCTOBER 4.

The Master of the Ceremonies Bill, last evening,
was attended by six hundred persons. The assembly.
rooms were splendidly lighted and appropriately
fitted up. At half past nine o'clock the ball was
opened with a minuet by Mr. La Batt and the amiable
Miss HOPKINS. Another minuet followed by Mrs.
Balsrow and Mr. Le BAS. About the hour of eleven
countxy dances commenced, with Tdeli, led off by
Captain BARNARD and the beautiful and rich Miss
sows.as. Three sets were formed. Among the most
accomplished dancers were the Misses Batsrow,
ToLsoN, and PHILLIPS ; the Misses AINSLIE likewise
excelled. At two in the morning the music ceased.
Handsome and expressive faces among the females
were snore generally to be seen than is usual. The
Mistresses DEACON, WHITEHEAD, DEVAYNES,COWELL,
and WILLIAMS, wore white satin slippers, ornamen-
ted with a palm sprig. The interesting Jewesses, the
Misses SAssuzus, were deserving of notice ; their dark
hair and clear complexions were much admired. Mrs.
WILLIAMS sported, singly, a plume of white ostrich
feathers, with a profusion of diamonds atound her head
and bosom. Her dress, and that of a Lady, ( the wife of
a Russian officer) were the most elegant. The former
had on a gold embroidered muslin, the latter a dress
composed entirely of black Mechlin lace. Paint was
much used.

The families of Lady HALES, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
VATNES, Major Pm/Kul., Hon. Captain KENNEDY,
Mr. GoonsEy, M. P. ; Mr. Wiwo.sts, Mrs. NEAVE,
Colonel GASCONINE, Mr. SLATER, and Mr. SAWKINS,
were present ; likewise Drs. Loons, Coosa., and
Bnowli ; the Officers of the 12th Light Dragoons,
and those attached to the Anglesea Militia ; the
young Ladies of Mrs. Outts,Lo's seminary, &c.
The whole of the entertainment was planned and
executed in a manner best adapted to evince the dis-
position of those who superintended it, to afford the
most complete and satisfactory accommodation.
London, England, 1808-10-06

nen/A=llM OFFICE,
THE COitsr.rsVONns for

ANATOIVI Y.

lust pnblislted, in Three Voturnes, Royal QOatto, elegantly
half-biauhd, price Five Guineas plain, and Seven Guineas co-

_ .
loured,
A SYSTEM of the ANATOMY of the HUMAN
BODY. The Second Edition, enlarged, and (Actuated by
upwards of One Tdllousand Nuns, Contained in more than Two
Hundred Tables. ,

By A. PT!!, Surgeon,
Assistant to Dr. Monro, Profsssor of Anatomy and Surgery in
the UnlVek'sity of Edinburgh.
Sold by the Author, Edinburgh ; and. J. Miwntan, Poultry,
London, exclusively.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
A Compendium of Anatomy. In 3 vols. !Ivo. price les ; end
with Plates, IL I Is. 6d. boards.
Tahlesof the Bones, Muscles, and Viscera. In 1 vol. folio, pried
One Guinea boards.
London, England, 1808-10-06

(4 Mosr SERENE I olu›—By a private letter which

I have just received Iron Major-General Marquis dc
Portazgo, written yesterday in Bilboa, the said Ge.
neral advises me of his having entered that town the
same morning, after an engagement which lasted
three hours, and our loss in which was very trifling.
He bestows much praise on the conduct of his diri.
sions, and promises to send me, as speedily as possi-
ble, the particulars of the operations.
4, The inhabitants received the Spanish poops with
peculiar joy, and proceeded immediately to proclaim
Ferdinand VII.

" I think it right to communicate to you the above
intelligence, although I am not yet able to give a de-
tailed account, which I am expecting every moment.
" Goo preserve your Highness many years.
(Signed) " JOACHIM =ma.
" liead-quarter,, Traspaderne, Sept. SI, 1•95."

CORUNNA,

SEPT. 21.

Yesterday arrived in this port his Majesty's brig
El Descoubrilor, which, three months ago, sailed
from hence with Lieutenant-Colonel 'Don Manuel
Torrado, sent by the Government of this Kingdom,
on a very important mission to the Kingdom and
Provinces in the South and Las:. This officer having
discharged his trust with the utmost 'and universal ap-
probation, returned here on board the same vessel
which sailed from Algesiras on the '2d of this present
month.—Corunra Diary, Sept. 93.
The Diary of this d:iy conning an ode addressed to,
his Excellency Sir Arthur Wellesley, in celebration
'of the glorious victories by which he compelled Junot
and his army to evacuate Lisbon and Portugal—it
concludes as follows :

•' And all Europe, seeing this glorious exploit, is
ready to express, that the people of Great Britain,
equally valiant by ea and land, conquer and defeat
all who dare to war against them."
Intelligence has been received of the glorious action
maintained by the 4th division of the army of Gal.
licia, commanded by the Marquis del Portazgn, and
Don Manuel Fabro, which, after a contest of time
hours, ended by rendering us masters of Bilboa, and
gaining other advantages, the particulars of which
the General could not then send, but will transmit them
as soon as possible.—Diar;o de la Corzama, Sept. 28.
London, England, 1808-10-06

NIARRILD.

At Aberdeen, on the 19th July, the Rev. Mr. Robert Shirr;
Ytliolrn, to rklary, eldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Cibb. Aberdeer.
On Tt.es4lay last, at Lam:tetb Church, the Rev. Wm. Hanel,
'o ,Miss Havelcsworth.
London, England, 1808-10-06

CARTHAGENA, AUGT,TT 28.

On the 23d a felucca sailed with dispatches for the
Captain-General of Majorca. This Officer refused
w send to Catalonia the Spanish troops which are in
that island, though the General, the Marquis de Po-
lacio, applied for them several times, and•the troops
themselves are eager to come: The brave Spanish
hussars who are, as it were, detained there prisoners,
find themselves prevented, against their will, from
serving their countr7..
TIANRESA, AUGUST 19.

It is known here for certain that the Austrian Consul
in Carthagena has received orders to collect all the
Manifestoes and Proclamations issued in this country,
and all the reports of our victories and authentic ac-
counts of the treacherous conduct of Napoleon hi-
therto published. The object of this order is to com-
pare the above collection with the intelligence com-
municated by Napoleon to the Court of Vienna, that
his brother Joseph has been crowned Kii of Spain,
and unanimously acknowledged as such by the Spa-
nish nation.
London, England, 1808-10-06

DARM SURCLAR r.

The C mantels of MORTON'S house, in Park-street,h,
for several days past been surrounded by a set of stop,.
cious fellows, who generally met about dusk. The
servant-maid entrusted with the care of the halm,
having taken notice of them, gave information as
Marlborough-street Office. Accordingly, last night,
three Police Officers, well prepared with alms, went to
the house, and at eight o'clock they sent the servant
out ; after Which they secreted themselves in a closet
adjoining one of the rooms, having provided them-
selves with a candle. Soon after the departure of the
servant, the kitchen bell was rung several times, and
not being answered, the ringing was followed by hard
knocking at the door. The thieves thinking there
was no person in the house, broke the door open, and
went to the room adjoining the closet, where the Of.
*fixers had concealed themselves, when the latter rushed
out upon the robbers, who were five in number... 4k
battle immediately ensued, and in the scuffle the can.
dle was put out. Qne of the Officers had just time
to discharge his blunderbuss, and shot one of them is
the left arm—the shot went through the bone. The,
rudely assailed, the robbers attempted to make thee
escape through the back part of the house, by jump.
ing off the first floor leads into Park-lane ; in the as.
tempt, one of them broke his leg, and was immediately
secured. The man that had been shot ran down
South-street, and turning down a Mems wit ?re these
is no thoroughfare, he was also taken—the other three
escaped. One of them must have received a severe
wound, as the cutlass was covered with blood, sad
those taken had not been touched by it. The two
men who have been taken, it appears, ar.: reputed
house-breakers. They were taken to Mount-street
watch-house. As soon as the man that had been sho
was brought in, he dropped down, and fainted from
loss of blood. Medical assistance was imroxiiately
procured. One of them is not expected to recover.
The whole neighbourhood was thrown into the greaten
consternation by this en terprize. Lady hirtar Bouvrav,
who lives two or three doors from the Countess of MO*.
TUN'S, and who had her usual evening party, was very
much alarmed, as well as her Ladyship's company.
London, England, 1808-10-06

CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 9.

Admiral Rossilly, who commanded the French
squadr'e►. that surrendered in this port, has been taken
by the English and carried to Malta. General Du-
pont, who, with his whole staff, had also embarked
for France, has likewise been captured by the Eng-
lish, and conducte,l, with his staff, to Gibraltar.
London, England, 1808-09-23

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER ,2 2 .

Sailed the Diana, Captain ;vl‘Dowoutur, with the
Mails for Gottenbu.gh. 'No arrivals from Gotten-
burgh since my last. A small vessel has arrived here'
from Holland with passengers. She had peen de-•
mined for want of a licence. Having a Clistorn-
house Officer on hoard, during the night of the 19th,
the Master got under weigh and escaped.

I SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 22. . .
Arrived his Majesty's cutter CLAtintA, nd :Sailed
for Chatham. The Ned ELVIN man of war kviered

the signal for the Baltic convoy, and transferred it
to his Majesty's ship the LEVERET, ;ilia Vessel Sailed
midi a great number of ships bound to dottenbUrgh
' and other ports in the Baltic, and having alai!: Wind
blowing strong, there is every prospect of theirtair.
ing a quick voyage. We hear a considerable augl
mentation in the salaries of the Gentlemen of tlie
Dock-yard is to take place on the 29th instant.
GREENOCK, SEPT. 19.

LEEWARD ISLAND FLEET.—Eight o:this flat have
arrived here and at Port Glasgow, since our last.—
Sailed 28th July, under convoy of the NINIROD sloop
of war, Captain SPEAR, the following. viz. Lord
Melville, CAMERON ; Favourite, formerly PATERSON ;
Hope, —, and Fortune, WILSON, are in the River,
being the remainder for Clyde. •
JAMAICA FLEET.—The Jane, M‘BraDE, (the only
vessel in the fleet for the Clyde), :u-rived here yester-
day from Jamaica. Sailed on the 20th July, under.
convoy of the ADAMANT, Capt. MALBON, with from
30 to 40 sail. The Hopewell, KINNEAR, of Glasgow,
w.s t.e fleet for London, and was spoke by Capt
M'BRIDE 1.4 oays ago. Another convoy was appointed
t,) sail 51st July. Captain M.B. reports the country
as being uncommonly sickly.
London, England, 1808-09-23

1 •

This day was published,
With Twenty-Four Caricatures, by Woodward, Vls. Ad. boards,
QTEEVENS'S LECTURES on HEADS with
Additions. .By Mr. PAWN.

To which is added, an Essay on Satire.
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; Cuthell and Martin ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme; J. Walker; and W. Otridge
and Son.
London, England, 1808-09-23

NOTICE.

°BERT ROBERTSON,Son of the deceased
R gr. ADAM RDBERTSON, late Farmer and Brewer in
Persian Pans, who ailed some years ago as a Seaman on board a
Me. chant Vessel tra.diwg from London or Liverpool to the West
Irdies, will bear of something to his advantage, upon applying to
Messrs. Gibson and Oliphant, Writers to the Signet, No. 1, So-
ciety, Edinburgh.

A CAPITAL very Old-established and extensive
Business in the Road Waggon Line, between London and
the County of Hants, to he disposed of immediately.—Applica-
tion to he made to Mr. Meare, Solicitor, Winchester, Hants.—
None but applications by Principals will be attended to, and all
letters must he past paid.

MONEY.
MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may he in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum from 1001. to 20,000 L and upwards, on personal
orany triter security arising from Marriage Settlement., Monty
ia the -Funds, Clergymen,' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal applieation Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Jerraywatreet, St. James's, either personally or by
Una, post-paid.
N.B. Ten years ;medusa will be given for well-secured An-

This day was published, price Is. sewed,
JCALLOW's CATALOGUE, for 1808 and
• 1809, of a Modern COLLECTION of BOOKS, in ANA•
TOMY, MEDICINE, SURGERY, CHEMISTRY, BOTANY,
&c. To which is added, an APPENDIX, containing a choice
Collection of Secondhand Books, in various Languages, among
which. are many rare Articles, recently purchased.
London, England, 1808-09-23

017 in OF ORDNANCS, SEPT.I6, 1808.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS
MA-
JEST! ,ORDNANCE, do hcredy give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Saturday, the Ist of October next, from such Per-
sons as may be willing to u"dertake the supply of COPPER
HOOPS for service of this Plartment for a period of three
years.
Further particulars, together with the terms and conditions of
the Contract, may be known upon application at the Secre-
tary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered,
sealed up and endorsed Proposals for Copper Hoops," but no
Proposal can be admitted after the said Ist day of October, at
twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; neither will any 'Fender
be noticed, unless the party making it, or an agent In his behalf,
shall attend.—By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1808-09-23

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Advantage the Public must always deriy.
from regularly educated professional men directiog :dittoes
exclusively their studies to our species ofmalady, was never more
clearly demonstrates' than by the unexampled success which has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the retrace-
dinary cures it has performed. For a Icing series of years, Messes.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in Ins Majesty's service, base
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi-
gation, and are happy in having discovered a metlicinesuperior
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sullicient to obaerve
that the effects of this remedy art diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it complaely eradicates every vestige at
the virus, in its most coatirnied stages, yet it does not in the least
injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovatesthe system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu•
tion to the frightful condition that-mercury does, It not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak
and di bilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number•
less instances are ou recent record of the superior efficacy of ibis
medicine, its inherent and specific isktues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, V. hethqr proceeding from ass excess
of conjugal or illicit picasure, or from the inure insidious, thostel
nut less destructive, indulgence of Mc-unions youth of both sews
in a certain pernicious Antidilt. the twi.enchuiy variety d
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de•
ticiency which prevents or embitters the matrimoniatstate ; tie
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashisesbdtp.see re.
lief, until he is resitiNA to such a state of weakness as to rends
life oppre,,,ive. To such persons it must be a consoling !dere
tiOZI to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode d
treatment, be restlred to that greatest_ all human blessings, s
strong, manly andwigorouscobstit;ition: .
In all cases of debility, deCeiet:cy, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infect:on, Messrs. Currie.
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either see with dos
greatest secrecy, and honour, at tin it house. No. 107, Hatton-
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the, particulacsd
their complaints, b, letter post paid, enclosiwitg,a Bank note, wi
have the necessary
kingdom. niesiizine an d' ae.ice sent to any past of the
No. 107, HattonGarden-

LONDON : Printed and PuLii,hed Ly LEVEL. KEN f, 01' Ca*
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the S rsa-Orrict, Nu. I, Cut*
street Published also at the A I -OF lIICE, fe;likle air

••••--
London, England, 1808-09-23

DIED.

Yesterday morning, at four o'clock., at his house in Fludyer-
street, Westminster, Arthur Windus, Esq. who filled the situa-
tion of Cashier and other departments in the War Office, for more
than twenty-seven years with honour and integrity.
Qn the 21st of August, at St. Andrew's, Scotland, the Rev. John
Adamson, senior Minis. er of that city, and Professor of Civil
Histoty in the University of St. Andrew's, In the 67th year of his
age, and 45th of his Mini.try.
At Great Holland, Essex, on the 22d cult. Miss Margaret
Fulton, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Fulton, of the 79th Regi-
ment.

On the 24th of August, at his house, Beaufort-row, Chelsea,
Captain Robs.rt Parrey, of the Royal Navy, aged 69 years.
Wednesday the 7th irst. at Bath, James M. Grant, Esq. Bar.
Hater, eldest son of Charles Grant, Esq. of St. Vincent.
Saturday, the 17th inst. at her house, Charlotte-street, Black-
friars, Mrs. Reader, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Reader, of
Taunton, Somersetshire.
On the 17th inst. at Liverpool, the Relict of William Cream,
Esq. in the 75th year of her age.
Sunday sennight, at Saint Erme parsonage, after a short, but
severe illness, Mrs. Cardew, the wife of the Rev. Cornelius Car-
dew, D. D.
Sunday, at Gloucester-place, the infant son of Henry Thomas
Hardacre, Esq. of the Royal Navy.
Friday last, after a lingering illness, Mr. John Fthcrington,
druggist and spirit-merchant, and many years past-master, at
Great-Driffield.

At Bedlington Furnace, in the 69th year of his age, Serjeant
William 111‘Anglish. lie wasburn in the English army, and served
several campaigns with it in Germany. Having rec;:ived an ho-
nourable discharge on account of his wounds, he entered into the
employment of his late master, Mr. Hawkes where he continued
near half a century, cheerfully discharging the duties of a faithful,
honest, and grateful servant.
Louisa Charlotte, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel
Ainslie, 2.5 th Regiment.
On the 13th October last, in the province of Guzerat, Lieute-
nant Simon Fraser Robertson, (Jam uth Regiment Bombay Na-
tive Infantry, 3d son of Arthur Robertson, Esq. of Inches.

TU-NIORROW.
Sun rises. Sun sets. I Moon rises.
1 minutes after 159 minutesafter 5I 18 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1808-09-23

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Letters from Oviedo state, that the French, after
collecting the chief part of their force from Navarre
and Biscay, to the amount of nearly 30,000 men,
had suddenly made an irruption into Arragon, with
the view of getting possession of Saragossa : when they
werewithin seven leagues of the city they received such
intelligence as induced them to retreat, and their
head-garters are now at M►randaen Ebro, in Navarre.
Palafox had fallen back to Borg% bearing that the
enemy had advanced with a farce-greatly superior.

A letter from Madrid states, that 70,000 Spaniards
were on their march to Saragossa : it was probable
on the receipt of this intelligence, that the French
were ordered to fall back.

Blake is supposed to be by this time at Burge%
the last accounts left him at Reynosa.
Castanos has resigned the command of the Castilian
army, and is succeeded by the Marquis of Castelar.
The former is chosen Deputy to the central Junta at
Madrid, for the province of Old Castile.

MADRID. AUGUST 31.

Every thing here is perfectly tranquil. The re.
cruits are continually exercising, especially those who
are immediately to set out for the army. Afterwards
we shall have leisure to train those who are to remain
here in garrison.
Baron Strogonoff, Ambassador from Russia to
our Court, set out yesterday for Lisbon. It is not
certainly known what is the object of his journey.
SEPTEMBER 7.—Joseph Napoleon and the French
head-quarters are in the city of Logrons. The French
marched•by Tudela to Arragon, but after having ad
vanced a few leagues, they on a sudden made a re.
trograde movement, which is generally attributed to
intelligence they received of the movements of our
armies.

MANRESA, AUGUST I&

We learn from Rosas of the date of the 13th inst.
that on the day preceding two English ships, three.
deckers, had arrived there, and had landed 1800
men, and a considerable quantity of artillery--de.
daring, at the same time, that more would soon u•
rive. - - - -
London, England, 1808-09-23

SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS'S LETTER.

This day was published, in small Octavo, price 4s. in boards,
A LETTER to the LIVERY of LONDON, re-
lative to the Views of the Writer in executing 'THE OF-
FICE OF SHERIFF, with an APPENDIX, containing Letters
and Official Documents.

By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Knt.
One of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex.

" Truth and Justice are immutable ; and they will generally
prevail, among rational Creatures, over the Prejudices of Igno-
rance, and the Machinations of Self-Interest."
Aim TILLOTSON.
To be had of all the Booksellers in Town and Country.
_ _

•,• The subjects successively discussed in this Work, are the
Freeholders' Book—The House of Correction—The Discharge of
Persons relati' e to whom no Bill of Indictment has been found—
The Prisons—Newgate and the Compters--Transpertations to
Botany Bay for limited terms—Goal Fees—The Penal Laws—
The Sheriff's Fund—Petty, Grand, and Special Juries—Sheriff's
Officers, and Lock-tin-houses, &c. &c.
London, England, 1808-09-23

DEAL,. SEPT. S 2.

Sailed the Finuovs gun-brig, with the•TranspOrts
from Harwich uflder convoy, for Falmouth, but, the
wind coming round to the. Southward, were obliged
to come again to an anchor. Sailed the Rmar.z.ms,
of 74 guns, for Sheerness, and ROLLA sloop on a
cruize. Arrived the &a/ELEA gun-brig from a cruize.
Vice-Admiral CAMPBELL hoisted his flag this morning
on board the PEuxctss OF ORANOF. Wind S. W.
Ix TUC Doorsts—Princess of Grange, Queen, Christian the
Vllth, Clyde, Glomen, Cherokee, Royalist, Zambia, Furious,
Bustler, Indignant, Mariner, DisFatch naval transport, and Findon
sloop.
London, England, 1808-09-23

BIRTHS.
On the 19th inst. at Doddington, Gloucestershire, the Hon.
Mrs. Codrington, of a son.
Lately; at Cleland House, Scotland, the Lidrof Morton-Dal-.
tropic, Esq. of a daughter.
At Perth, the 15th inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Mac
quarie, of the 73d Regiment, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Tuesday, at St. Mary's Church, Devon, lames Comerat..Esq.
Attorney at Law, of Exeter, to Miss Lucy Brown, daughter of
Wm. Brown, Esq. of St. Mary Church.
Monday sennight, Peter J. Docarel, Esq. of Walfotd House, to
Lucy, youngest daughter of the late George Creasman, L.L.D.
and grand daughter of Matthew Brickdale, Esq. of Court House.
Somerset. _ .

Thursday last, at Biridlington, the Rev. Montague Hebleth-
way to, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College' Cambridge, Perpetual
Curate of Flamborough, Yorkshire, and Vicar of Senninghill,
Berkshire, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. John Young,
merchant, of Scarborough.
Tuesday morning, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, Thomas
Rowntree, aged 71, living in the Hospital belonging to the Tri-
nity-House in Whitefriargate, to Bepthribah Briggs, of Hull,
widow, aged 74, after a courtship of nearly four hours from their
first acquaintance.
Lately, Captain Abdy, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Rich, daugh-
ter of the late Sir Thomas Rich, Bart. of Sunning, Berks.
- .

At Manse of l'yvie, on Monday, the 12th inst. Mr. Lewis
Nichol, Advocate In Aberdeen, t. Miss Elizabeth Touch, daugh-
ter of William Touch, Esq. late of the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1808-05-10

ROPY V. MEASITAM.

The Plaintiff is a boot-maker in St. James's-street,
and the Defendant is a gentleman, resident in Dur-
ham, The Defendant had been in the habit of get-
ting boots from -the Plaintiff, and when the last bill
was sent down, he ref Used to pay it: Mr. Roby, of
coarse, resorted to his action, when the Defendant
produced a bill and receipt from the Plaintiff for
361. ; of course the Plaintiff ought to have been non-
suited. It turned out, the Defendant was not the
Plaintiff's debtor, but the debtor was a person of the
same name in a different part of the county.
The Court granted a rule to shew cause wby a
nonsuit should not be entered in this case.