biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-02-18

FALMOUTH, FEB. 15.

Arrived the ship Irvine, Capt. PEER% from Lon-
don for Jamaica ; brigs Bgrowsix, and the
Rolla, STRINGAL, from Yarmouth for Liverpool, all
blown out of the Downs is the gale of Thursday
night ; also, the Aurora, FrrztramoNs, from Belfast
for London k and the Salerno, PHILLIPS, from Liver-
pool for Malta. Sailed his Majesty's ship Fortunee,
with live bullocks, forte fleet off Brest. A fleet of
about 40 sail appeared off this port this evening, sup-
posed to be the expedition from Portsmouth. '.
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 16. ) •
Came in his Majesty's ship Centaur, from Madeira.
Sailed his Majesty's Itartgerorith-a-couvoy fur the
Downs.—Wind N. W. 7 " •
PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 17.
Arrived the Hugh Inglis, Lord Nelson, and Pres-
ton East Indiamen ; Nancy, Anderson ; Lavinia,
Hutchinson ; Rolla, Thompson ; Baltic Merchant,
Smith ; Wanderer, Lyndon ; Berbice packet, Mac-
kiver ; Arundel, Taite ; Neptune, Brocklesby ; Ze-
phyr, Jeffreys ; Triton, Birt; Amy, Bonfield; Echo,
Wallack ; Three Sisters, Charlton ; Twins, Potter
Mary Ann, Shaw ; Three Sisters, ThoMpson, and
several others.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1808-02-18

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PEtERSBURGH, DEC. 39.

Alexis Kurakin, brother of the Russian Am-
• at the Court of Vienna, and who, in the
the late Emperor Paul was Attorney. Gen-
e, been appointed Minister of the Home depart.
and Count Kutschubey, who held that place,
It dismissed.
the representation made by the Minister of
of the great inconvenience which foreign mer-
labour under, who wish to travel in Russia
Ant of their business, in consequence of the
the 2:3d of August, his Imperial Majesty
pleased to ordain, that all, foreign merchants
account of their business, wish to visit any of
itier departments, may obtain the passport re-
quired for that purpose from the Commandant in such
department.
But should such foreigner be desirous of pro.
further into the interior of the empire, they
do so without having obtained a passport
Minister of Foreign Affairs, without which
to be proceeded against agreeable to the
of the 23d of August.
passports have not as yet been graratd to the
merchants who wish to leave this country.
HANOVER, lAN. 28. .
- -

order of the French Government, the Intendant
•ville gave notice, in the course of last month,
forced loan is to be raised in the Hanoverian
dominions. to the amount of 9,000,000 franks, which,
of non-payment, is to be levied by the most
means of execution.

HELSINGBORG, JAN. 14.

Danes capture almost every vessel they meet
,no matter of what nation. The Government
issued an edict, forbidding any vessel that has left
of Great Britain from entering their ports, un-
stress of weather, on pain of confiscation.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 12.
extraordinary levy of recruits is this year to
place in Norway, on the same principles which
been observed in the kingdom of Denmark and
Duchies. It is not yet settled whether the Prince
)yal returns from hence to Kiel.
General Buxhovden, after the battle of Friedland,
'- the command of the Grand Russian and Prus.
army, instead of General Benningsen, and, after
peace received orders to collect and bring into
both the army of Bennitren and, the. reserve
had arrived, as also the ntlllitia, dinottliting to
00,000 men. -
From Lithuania we learn, that the aimy there con-
` 180 regiments, perfectly well armed, accou.
and disciplined. The Emperor himself made a
to Vetoysk, where General Buxhovden's head-
marters are, inspected every thing, and presented Gc.
Buxhovden with the order of St. Andrew, in
. of his satisfaction.
They write from Moscow of the date 30th Novem-
that the negociations with Persia are is a consi-
derable state of forwardness, and that it is expected
-...xpedition will be taken against the English settle.
:rents in the East Indies.
ccrrrENstmcm, vEtt. s.
Pinish man of war, of 64 guns at least, and
to have on board 800 men, has been for these two
-e days oast oif this coast ; and although she
been seen by the English ship of war lying here,
wind has been blowing so strong from the west-
ward, as to render it impossible to get out after her,
courier arrived from Stockholm yesterday, with
mportant dispatches from the English Minister.. To-
- t...e Hon. Hely Hutchinson arrived.
London, England, 1808-02-18

nDIED.
On Wednesday the 17th instant, in Upper Norton-street, the . e
infant son of David Maxwell, Esq. ".. k
of John Cowbant DK. i
On the 11th Loam, at Hull, the Lady
ker, Esq.
1 Saturday bat, IVlountague. the infant eta off the Rev. John
Rush, Chelsea.
Saturday evening, at Alia"' LOge, Res", 1140,1 Ptts wife of ,
1
James Dotes, Esq.
CAPITAL GRAZING FARM, LUTTISR TH,
LEICF..STERSHIREI „ 1
To be SOLD by PRIVATE et/N•FRACToralifililseved upon on '
tbe fifth March nein, tj 4' .1 . •
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD EgtAtt (tithe
-/- 2- free), at Mooreharne, in the Parish of Lintel-worth, in the ,
County of Leicester, and lying about a mile west of bittenVardi,
consisting of a Messuage, barns, Stables, and Out-buildings,
erected about eleven years since, and fifteen Closes, the greatest
part of them of rich Grazing Land. The who* containing
SSe.A.IR, a4P. and being in a ring fence, clap; one (brie nearly
adjoining, all in the occupation of Mr. Hickinbottom, who will
chew the property.
101 er cent. immediately,
The purchase motley to be paid p 401,
per cent and interest, on or before the a...lth December, and the re-
mainder may continue on mortgage, foe some peals certain, 0
i required. .
• to treat for the parch:tie, apply to Mr..Greee, at the Hind inn
t in Luttorwarth, on Tuesday,
Printed Ist March.
Printed particulars may be bad of Messrs. Middlemore and
. Percy, Solicitors, Nottingham ; Mr. Green, Lenten Abbey, near
Nottingham ; Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's Inn,
1 London ; and at the Hind inn, Lutterworth, where plans of the
Estate may be seen. _ -
London, England, 1808-02-27

LEWIS XVIIL

;,

On Thalsday, the 18th instant, Lord and Lady
CHARLES AYNSLEY, of EOCkifig, were honoured with
the company of the King of Prince an 4 Suite to
dinner. The party consisted of hid Mpres[ry his
brother.MoNtsiEUß, the Duke d'Armotmeadt, the puke
de PERRY, the' Duke de GRANIONT, and the Prince
creyoNte, with those French Nobles Who compose
his Court at Gosfield. Among, the English party,
were General and Mrs. MiLNER, Colonel and Miss
BURGOVI4E Mr. and Mrs. PEPPER, •cthe latter the
g
dauhtr of Lady F. FITZGERALD) , of whom had
'been formerly known to the illustriouas 1 stranger on th e
Continent. His Majesty and his train were received
by the town of Bocking with military honours, with
tinging of the bells, and other demonstrations of that
respect, which is universally felt in this. country for
Royalty, virtue and magnanimity in distress. On
their arrival at the Deanery, they were received by
[the military band playing, God save the King, and
0 Richard, 0 mon Rol ! Of the dinner it is sufficient
to say, that it was not only magnificent but elegant ;
and that Lord and Lady CHARLES AYNSLEY had pre-
pared, and did conduct every part of the entertain-
ment with perfect ease, strict propriety of form, ex-
quisite taste, and that individual attention, which
excited the admiration of the whole company. The
dinner was protracted, after the manners of the
French Court, with the most interesting conversation,
and it was three hours before the f I ?ssert was served,
which was made the vehicle of complimenting the
Royal visitors by ingenious devices. Near the King
was displayed a most beautiful cake, with the sur-
rounding inscription, Vn'e le Roi de Franc:. Cn
another part were quartered the aims of France in
coloured pastry ; with many other elegant and appo-
site allusions.
The entertainment was crowned by a Dance, to
which several families in the neighbourhood were in-
vited. The King's brother led the dance with Lady
CHARLES AYNSLEY ; about threescore were assembled
in the Drawing-room. His Majesty requested to be in-
troduced to those whom he had not seen before, and
charmed all by his affability, his information, and his
understanding. At a late hour the company unwil-
lingly separated. The King repeatedly shewed strong
symptoms of the gratification, which affected his
heart. The tear of joy was more than once observed
to steal from his eye.
We must not forget to state, that Miss A. MURRAY,
a young lady not 10 years of age, addressed to the
King the following verses:
Permettez, 0 grand Prince, en enfant d'exprimer
L'all.;gresse et l'honneur de pouvoir posseder
iln Roi, dont ]C', talens, la vertu, les mallteurs
Sent a jamas graves tlatts le fond de nos creurs.
Puisse en France bienta le peuple ti6tromptl
De vos aegustes droits admettre
RellVef,tr le tyran de son trove usurpe,
Retal,lir dans ITurope en rt pas assure,
Des Revolutions etouff.r la manic,
Et rendre a l'Univers et I.t pain t t la vie!
London, England, 1808-02-27

--.1.------t----'------..-------
At the Custom House, Hull, on Thursday, the I,:d day of
March, 1808,
By Order of the Honourable the Commissioners Alas Majesty is
Customs, . .
To begin at Eleven &Clock, .. . .
THE FOLLOWING G00.I) Sf
VIZ:
2cwt. flqrs. 21ds. Deal and Deal Ends• '
2 Pieces Fir Timber 1;7 Handspikes
1 1 Spar 10 Bushels Linseed
15,000 Sewing and five gross Knitting Needles
FOR PRIVATE Vit,
9.6 Gallons Rum 9-1 Ganons Geneva
Pieces
66 Pis Velveteens and Worsted Curds
62 Gross Worsted Bindings
To be put up in Lots to suit the Purchasers, who will be re-
i quired to make a deposit of 21. per Cent. on each Lot.
. .
London, England, 1808-02-27

This day was published, price Ss. in boards,
ALETTER to a MEMBER of the present PAR-
LIAMENT, on the AITICLES of CHARGE against Mar-
mis Wettaster, wide% have been laid before the House of
Commons.
By LAWRENCE DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, the Sid Edition of
A REPLY to the Strictures of the Edinburgh Review, on the
Foreign Policy of the Marquis Watiess.er's Administration in
India. Price
London, England, 1808-02-27

THE ARTA

tittAL OF bENEkAL WHITELOCKE:
TWENTY-THIRD DAY, FEB. 27..
The examination of Brigadier-General CRAWFORti
finished this day, at twelve o'clock ; when Lieutenant
Colonel "I'Aciz, who commanded the left wing of Bri-
gadier General CRAWFORD'S brigade on the sth July,
began his detail of the operations of that diirision.
The Court continues to be extremely crowded.

As it is supposed that the large India fleet now
under dispatch, will sail in the course of next week,
the 17th Light Dragoons and 2d battalion 34th re-
giment, will be embarked immediately. The Ist
battalion of the 34th, Lord SOUTHAMPTON'S regiment,
is already in India. •
Large drafts and recruits for all the regiments in
India, particularly the 7th, 22d, 56th, 59th, 65th,
67th, and 80th regiments, have been embarked in the
course of the week for India.
The 84th mid die 94th regiments, or Scotch Bri-
gade, arc on their passage home from India. The
Colonelcy of the 30th, a regiment valuable as being
stationed in India, is now vacant.
We hear from every quarter that the death of Lord
LAKE is lamented throughout the Army : the noble
stand which he made against a superior French force
at Linselles, on the Continent, in 1794, is well known
to our military readers.
The 2d battalion of General WHITELOCKE'S fine
regiment, the 89th, is in garrison at Fort Monckton.
This.battalion is commanded by Colonel EUERTON.
The 68th regiment, which lately came home from
the West Indies after having lost all its men, is now
nearly completed again from its own county, Dur-
ham, and is stationed at Doncaster.
The gallant 77th regiment, commanded by Colo-
nel WHITELOCKE, is likewise nearly again completed
and fit for service at Lincoln ; as are the 73d Highlan.:
' ders, commanded by Colonel M'QuAanv, at Perth.
We are sorry to hear that the regiments which re:
turned from Egypt with General M. FRASER, M. P.
have brought to the country much of that dreadful
disease, the Egyptian Ophthalmia, with them.
Monday se'nnight, the South Hants Militia, com-
menced their march from Lewes Barracks, to take
their station at Silver Hill, to which place the West
Essex regiment is also on its march from the west-
ward.—The Nottinghamshire Militia were to take
possession of Lewes Infantry Barracks.
London, England, 1808-02-27

EDINEURCH MUSEUM FOR SALE,

On Monday the 11th of April next, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon,
within the Museum Room, West Register-street,Edinburgh.
THE whole of that Valuable Collection of CURI-
-OSITIF.S, Natural and Artificial, which composed the Mu-
seum of the late Mr. WILLIAM Beim Ext. Besides a beautiful
assemblage of rare Scotch and Foreign Birds (the preservation of
which is allowed by good judges to be superior even to that in the
British Museum) there is a great variety of Minerals, Ores, Fossils,
Pebbles, Shells, Petrifactions, Corals, Gems, Medals, Roman and
other Coins, with Beasts of various kinds, and in excellent order.
'There is also a variety of rare and antique articles, particularly of
Armour and Wearing Apparel, from the South Sea islands and
other places, too minute to be more particularly mentioned here.
Part of this Museum bad, with uncommon care and industry,
been collected by Mr. Burrell, during a long residence on the Con-
tinent, and part culled from the Museums of Guthrie, Callon,
Weir, Rackstow, Shultz, and other sources.
The sale will continue till the whole are sold off—Catalogues
may be bought from Mr. W. G. Burrell, at the Museum, between
the 15th day of March and the day of sale.
The Room (which is about 50 feet long, and lighted from the
roof as well as the side), will be Let for entry at Whitsunday, and
may be seen during the sale. The tenant, if he inclines, may pro-
bably be accoirimnd4ted with a Dwelling-house attached to, it.
For particulars, apply to William Mrtgomery, W. S. Edin-
burgh.
London, England, 1808-02-27

.~.: ~:'.

SALES BY AUCTIO',

d••••••• gOia•••

WEYMOUTH:
At the Custom gouge, in this Port, on Tuesday, the Ist (St
Muck 1808, at Ten o'Clock in the Furor:ion,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, vie.
/OR PRIVATE FAMILIES ONLY. •
1852 Gallons Brandy 2 Sacks Flour
871, Ditto Rum 79} Pounds Shoe Thad
7041 Ditto Gene 42 400 Ditto Tobacco Pipe Clay
72 Ditto Wine 82 Ditto Glass Beads
3 Bottles Compounds
London, England, 1808-08-29

VIENNA, AUGUST 1.

Count Wu:Tnser has set out for Adrow, to orga-
nize the battalions of reserve, in concert with Gene-
ral Bellegarde. Count Meerfeldt, our late Ambas-
sador to Petershurgh, arrived on the 13th July at
Lemberg, where he will fix his residence.—Monittue,
Argun 14.

AUGUST 6.—Their Imperial Majesties are still here.
Two Couriers have arrived here from Bayonne. Jr
is unknown who will be appointed our Ambassador
at St. Petersburgh ; in the mean time, it is believed
that the choice will fall upon Field Marshal the
Prince of Schwartzenburg.
London, England, 1808-08-29

BANKS OF THE RHINE, AUGUST 12.

All the Roads leading to the interior of France are
crowded with troops passing to the Rhine, where we
are assured three extensive French camps are to be
formed ; one in the neighbourhood of Wesel, one at
Mentz, and the third at Strasburgh.

MENTZ, AUGUST 6.
The depots of cavalry in this neighbourhood have
received orders to break up.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST 10.

The Gazettes say, that a Bavarian and a Wirterm:
berg Army of Observation will be stationed at Was-
suburgh. General Eble, Inspector of the Artillery,
is to come to the Banks of the Rhine. It is said that
he is commissioned to inspect all the Artllery Esta-
blishments in the Western Deparancnts of the Em-
pire.
On the 6th inst. no fewer than four couriers passed
through Stutgard, namely, two from Paris to Con-
stantinople and Ulm, Count Mier, as Austrian con.
rier from Paris to Vienna, and the Turkish courier
Mallomet, from Paris to Constantinople.
London, England, 1808-08-29

I

lir A.

• -.

... . ARR. ova.
ARR. Dun.
Dublin ' 9 1 Gottenbursh 0 2
Waterford I • 1 Malta . 0 1
Corunna 1 0 Jamaica o 0 '

CORN, AUGUST 22.
PHILIP DonNovaiv, Esq. of this city, has received
• a letter from his brother WILLIAM DOVNOVAN, Esq.
Master of the MenEsrs frigate, dated 30th of Janu-
ary, River Ganges, stating that his ship, in company
with two others, had captured 14 large Danish East.
Indiamen, very valuably laden, and had only heard
of the war with Denmark two days before their cap-
ture. Lieutenant-General FLOYD arrived at his house
at Camden-place yesterday, from Dublin.
London, England, 1808-08-29

YARMOUTH, AU:;UST Cs.

Yesterday arrived the Qt.-Enrc: fi igate, SAFEGUARD
sloop of war, and fur honrcward-buund West India-
men. Arrived the BFAUFOY packet, Capt. NORRIS,
with dispatches from Gottenburgh ; and an English
and Spanish Me:isenger, with dispatches, who em-
bailed immediately on board the CALYPSO sloop of
war, which sailed with the wind S. E. fresh breeze.
This day sailed the QUEBEC frigate on a cruize, and
the HAVOC gun-brig, with the West Indiamen. Ar-
rived the transports Nos. 317. 374. 876. and 377. and
remain. Sailed the RICHMOND sloop of tear and
SnALtnx schooner on a cruize.
London, England, 1808-08-29

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 7.

Yesterday morning a strong division of French ar-
my bakers from Mentz passed through this city.—
Soon after there arrived about 100 French subaltern
officers, as is probable, on their route to Mentz. Yes-
terday and to-day several divisions of Hessian troops
have passed through on their march to Darmstadt,
where a corps of these troops is assembled, which will
march on the 15th inst.
CASSEL, AUGUST It.

It is said that our beloved Monarch (Jerome Napo-
leon) who is now at Nuendorff, will return to this re-
sidence about the 20th inst. According to report,
may also be expected, about autumn, the arrival of
his Majesty the Emperor at Strasburgh, to hold an
assembly of several crowned heads of the Rhenish
Confederacy.
London, England, 1808-08-29

DANTZIC, AUGUST 2.

His Excellency General Rapp, Governor of this
city, died here, after a lorg

DRESDEN, AUGUST 10.

The King's journey to Warsaw is fixed for the 15th
instant. A reward is offered for the discovery of the
author of a report, that a large body of foreign
troops were about to enter this city. The inhabitants
are, nevertheless, alarmed at the probability of a vi-
sit from a French army ; and it is said that 'the ob-
ject of Count Potocki's mission to Paris is tO avert
that calamity.
London, England, 1808-08-29

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29.

Sailed his Majesty's brigs LINNET, on a crnize, and
DAPPER, with a convoy for the Downs.---Wind S.W.

DOVER, AUGUST 28.

Passed by last night a fleet from the Downs, bound
to the westward, among which were several transports,
but the wind having shifted early this morning, they
are all now at anchor in Dungeness Road. The Go-
rirnor Milne, PERCEY, from Trinidad, went past here
this mo.. fling for London. Upwards of 5000 pi kes were
sent away from the Ordnance stores at this place, this
morning in great haste for Woolwich, in artillery
waggons.— Wind W. S. W. and moderate.

DEAL, AUGUST 27.
• Arri ve d the Ranger naval transport from Dept-
ford.—Sailcd the PHOSPHORUS fire-brig, on a cruize.
off Flushing ; FEARLESS guri-brig, on a cruize off
Calais ; INDIGNANT gun-brig, on a cruize cff Bou-
logne.

AVGDST 28.—Sailed the ANT schooner, BOLD and
nitrous gun-brigs, Ranger-naval transport, and Tot.
tenham East India ship; with. the outward•bound,
Icc. under convoy for Porte-mouth.—Arrived the
BLAZER gun-brig, from a cruize off Calais.—ln the
Downs, the PRINCESS OF ORANGE, BELLEROPHON,
HERO, ILLI:STRIKS, INVINCIBLE, MINOTAUR, WAR
SPI TA, LEVIATHAN, CLYDE, BLAZER.

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 2R.

Sailed from the Nore his Majesty's brig Pnce.lizn,
with the trade under convoy for Gottenburgb.

HARWICH, AUGUST flB.

Sailed yesterday the Alil:land, Captain Groitox
DE., w:th the Mails for (k:tenburgh ; also sailed
yesterday the transports, which arrived here some
time since, for Yarmouth Roads. They are going to
take the Spanish troops from the B.tltic to Spain:—
Arrived yesterday the Beaufny, Capt. Noants, from
Gottenburgh: she landed her dispatches at Yarmouth.
London, England, 1808-08-29

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 26.

Arrived the brig Flora, BROAD, from London for
Malta. Sailed the Humber armed ship with a con-
voy for the Downs.—Wind S.W.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 27..
Came in the Mouche French national schooner, of
one gun, four swivels, and 24 men, from Bayonne,
bound to the Havannah, with dispatches : she was
captured by the CossAcx, of 18 guns, after a smart
chace, during which she threw her guns overboard.
This is the fifth vessel that BONAPARTE has dispatched
under like circumstances, and we hope they may all
meet the like fate : she has on board a quantity of
flour for the French Islands. Came in the GROWLER
gun brig, with light victuallers, from the squadron
off Rochefort ; ST. GEORGE, of 98 guns, frcm the
Channel fleet. Sailed the POMPEE, of 80 guns, to the
Eastward. Came in the CHEERFUL gun-brig, frcm
Gijon, with dispatches ; INSOLENT gun-brig, from a
cruize. Sailed the INTELLIGENT gun-brig, on a cruize.
London, England, 1808-08-29

HULL, AUGUST 26.

The Cognac packet. HARRISON, of this port, from
Liverpool to Delaro, arrived at Gottenburgh the
10th mstnnt, and would sail first opportunity, under
convey of a Swedish ship of 18, and a brig of 16
guns, and were to proceed through the Malmce
C.:.tnnel. The Hull ships had all got their instruc-
tions firm the same convoy. The HAVOCk gun-brig
arrived in the Humber • since our last, from Yar-
mouth, and Baled en Monday with a fleet under
convoy for Cottenhurgh. The Symmetry, CLOUtH7
TON, arrived here from Davis's Straits on Friday
last, with 12 fish, 300 betted blubber, being the
last of the vessels emph:yed this season in the whale
fisheries, which has been a very successful one.

S.n lay sennight, the QUEBEC fr;gate, the Hon.
Calor in 10:1-Ei, arrived in Leith Roads from Sheer-
nets, and :Le am slot p of war from a cruize.

Cart. NlorßßAy is appointed to the MONTAGUE ;
and rapt. wAs., to the MALTA, instead of Capt.
arpc in ed Paying-0 mmitsioner at PortsH
to u:11 ; Carain CARDEN is appointed to the VILLE
P ; Mr. Iticunno Ilmrks, late Acting Pur-
ser (10;e SAN ANILNIGI to be purser of the BIUTO•
scut ~ at Deptford.

• EXPEDITION FROM CORK.
•• - '
• . CORK, AUGUST 23.
The lon .e transports for the troops which
.are to embark at this port have arrived. • This morn-
:ng 38 of them anchored in our harbour, and orders
were immediately issued to prepare for the embarka-
tion, AU was bustle among the military-it the gar-
rison, and soldiers and officers are running about in
all directions, expediting their baggage.
London, England, 1808-08-29

HERTZ ORDSHIR E.

Extensive Manor and Freehold Estate, called the MANOR of
SAAR .11* r and Woon st.t N's FARM, near Watford, liemelhem•
stead, aad Great BerkbarasteacL
Dy Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, in October, unless an acceptuble offer Is in the
mean time made by Private Contract,
'THE valuable and absolute REVERSION to the
-IL above desirable property, expt ctant on de: death of a Lady
about 70, comprising a most valuable MANOR and FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, with extensive Right of Common and Sheep-
walks; in a fine healthy and sporting part of the Country, five
miles of Rickmansworth, seven from
Watford, lave from Hand.
hemstead, six from Great Berklumstead, and twenty from Lop
don, called WOODMAN': FARM, containing 273 Acres of
rich Arable, Meadow, and Wood-land, in a Ring-fence, with a;
neat, substantial Farm House, or Gentleman's Residence, spa- I
•CiOtli Rooms and Out-buildings, Farm Yard, Orchard, and Gar-
eten, well supplied with fine Spring-water, tcge'her with the said
Manor of Barran, extending over the whole of that pari,b, aid
great part of WatfAril. A large track of country, abounding with
Game, with the Fines, Herriotts, Quitrents, Royalties, Fishe-
ries, and Franchises thereto belonging, which fl'orn the year IEOI
to 1807, have produced the sum of Sfs. 6d. being upwards of
551. per annum, but supposed capable of very considerable in-
crease if properly attended to, from the recent improvement
within the Manor.

The Estate may he viewed, 15 days previous to the Sale. and
Particular had of Mr. Duncombe, Solicitor, Great Berkhamp-
stead ; at the Inns at Watford, St. Alban's, Rickmansworth,
Chesklm, and Amersbani ; of !11r. William Duncombe, Lin-
coln's Inn New-square; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Iloggart
an Phillips, Eroad-rtreet, where Kum of th.: Estate may be
even.

PINNEICIIILI., -EX.
ELIGIBLE and BEAUTIFUL SPOT for BUILBING,
13 miles from London.

By Mr. ROFJNS, at Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-allr;;;
CornhiU, on Tuesday, the 30th instant, at "l'avelre o'Clnak
inOne Lot,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate an-the South.
side of Pinner-bill, comprising upwards of Forty-four
Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, on which
are many thousand floc thriving young oaks, and some timber,
forming a mest.desirable situation for building, commanding rich
and extensive views of the country. Land-tax on part redeemed.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Kelsey, Harroweald Lodge,
near Pinner, of whom particnbrs may be bad ; White Horse,
Uninitige; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow ; of Messrs.
Foster, Cooke, and F;ere, Lincoln's Inn ; at Carraway's ; mad
of Mt. Rob*, Watvick-otreet, Golden-aquas;
London, England, 1808-08-29

DORSTEIN, AUGUST 11.

Yes:erday 50 waggons, loaded with arms and other
military stores, came hither. To-morrow the 30th
regiment of French light infantry will enter this place,
on Its mute to Wer-21.

NAPLES, JULY 24.

Since the departure of their Royal Majesties for
Spain, there has reigned the most perfect tranquillity
in our kingdom, and the internal Government of the
country is carried on in the best order. The light
horse and the grenadiers of the Royal Spanish
Guards, which are come to Rome, have been re-
♦iewed by General Miollis. The fine appearance,
and the rich equipage of these troops, excited general
admiration,

VENICE, AUGUST I.
In the port of Trieste there have been lying, for
these seven months, six large Russian ships of the
line and frigates, and have nine smaller frigates, brigs,
and cutters, are at anch"r. These are now taking
in several months provisions, and it is hence conclud-
ed, that on being united, they will shortly set sail.
London, England, 1808-08-29

Tide day sess published, Hee One Shilling,
JOHN BULL !—Prophecy, applied to Passing
EVENTS.
Printed W Thomas Gillet, and sold by Sherwood and Jones,
Paternoster-tow, and to be bad of all Book • Alen.

_
FORZIGN IIYTILLIGENC.S.

--.1.T.::-:-Iff.PETERSBURGH, JULY 50.

Lientenant-General Barclay de Tolly is come to
this place froni%Wyburg. In the Neva there are now
lying fourteen newly launched ships of war, part of
which are sheathed with copper ; of these there are
two ships of the line, namely one three-decker of 128
guns. and one cf 84, one ship of 50 guns, and se-
veral frigates, &c. In order to furnish the army with
good subaltern officers, there is to be formed a gre-
nadier battalion of instruction, composed of four
grenadier and two irregular coinpanies. General
Buxhovden, on account of the capture of Sweaburg,
has received the order of St. George of the 2d class,
and all the officers, up to the General, who were
present at the siege, have received treble their pay,
and every private a ruble,
London, England, 1808-08-29

A. CAPITALikAilSidif 44.rwitt
thtft7 0211 es #41344?a, In pis excellann CpnatrY, and
tiful Situation to lre dintoacal of by Priitav contract.
poi parthiniasi apply ab MT. Tirdbluti SollcltOr, Lint 7s
•

WOOLHAMPTON, BERKS.
TO BE SOLD, with immediate possession,
ASMALL compact FREEHOLD ESTATE,
consisting of a small .brick Dwelling, or Cottage Ornee,
furnished or unfurnished, and about seven Acres of rich Meaflow
Laiid adjoining the same, iftuank at 'Upper *oolbantpton, In a
Sporting Country, near the Riverßennet and 'Navigation. The
blouse is remarkably dry, In a sleitsint situation,. ind contains a
small Entrance Hall, and Breakfast Parlour, Dining Room 21 feet
by, 164, and 10 feet high, four Bed Rooms, and two Servants'
Rooms, Kitchen, Pantries, and Cellar, detached Wash house, and
Baking-house, Dairy, Pump with good water, large Barn, four-
stall Stable, Garden, Orchard, Fish Pond, &c.
May be viewed on application on the premises, and for 'further
particulars, and to treat for the same, apply by letter (piist paid)
to Thomas Bell, Esq. Swithia's-leee, London; or Mr. Fulkes,
Surveyor, Castle-street, Reading.: •

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,. OXFORDSHIRE.
To be SOLD by .AUCTiON. by Mr. PEYTON,
At the Red Lion inn, at Tosses, iis'illeConnty of Oxford, on
Monday the od E;ay• of October nitt, ,by Three o'Clock in
the Afternoon, in Lots. unless previciestY disposed of by Pri-
vate Contract, of which due Notice will be given:
THE MANOR of 'NORTH WESTON, with;
its Rights, valuable Fisheries in the river Thame, and
Royalties, together with the antient and substantial Mansion
Stables, OfficeS, walled Garden, Ponds and Pleasure Grounds:
and sundry eligible and compact Farris Houses, Barns, Stables;
as d Outhousea; .and tight hundred and thirty acres of Arable,
MeadoW, and Pasture Land, of the first quality, lying within a
Ring-fence, and Tythe-free, .with Land-tax redeemed. The:
Estate abounds with Game, is delightfully situated in the Vale of
the Thame, with exceUent Road., and a genteel Neighbour-
hodd ; about one Mile froin the market town of Thame, ten
miles from Oxford, audforty-three from London,
For Particulars, and to treat for the entirely, apialy to Mr.
James's Offices, at 5, New. Boswell-court, Lincol-.'s Inn, Lon-1
don; and at Warwick, where Plans of the Estate may be seen.
Particulars may also be had at the Star and King's Arms Inn,
Oxford; at the Royal Oak and Swan Inn, Tetsvrorth; Warwick
„Aetna,. Warwick; White .I.ion. Stratford on Avon ; Royal
Hotel, Birmingham; and at the principal lens at High Wyc ,mbe,
Buckingham; Banbury, Aylesbury, and Uxbrldgc ; at the Ram
and Gedrge lens. Smi'hfield, and at Lloyd's, Garraway's, •and
Wills Coffee House, Serle-street, London. .
London, England, 1808-08-29

IS:W! H.
On the 21th inst. the I.ady cf Cha I,:s Watson, Esq. Captain
in the East Esse: Regiment, of

DIED.

On Friday morning,, at five o'clock, at his seat, Forhampton
Court, Gloucestershire, the Eon. and Right Reverend laines
Yorke, L.L. b. Lord Bishop of Ely, Governor of Addenbrook's
Hospital, and Visitor of lestts, St. John's and Peter's Colleges,
Cambridge. His Lordship was uncle to the Earl of Hardwitke.
He was translated from the See of Gloucester to that of Ely, in
the year 1781. His Lordship was In hi; 78th year.
Thursday last, after a long and severe illness, which she bore
with exemplary resignation, Mrs. Watson, of Rye, in Sussex,
aged 6ti, widow of the late N. C. Watson, Esq.
Lately, at Panther, La Holstein, in his 74th year, the Prince
of Hessenstein. He has beq'seathed the whole of his property,
estimated at a million and a half of rix-dollars, to the Land-
grave, Charles. of Hesse Cassel.
London, England, 1808-08-11

This day was published, in Bvo. price 105.6 d.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury,
THE MADRAS SCHOOL ; or, ELEMENTS
of TUITION. Also,
INsTRUCTIONS for the USE of SCHOOLS and FAMI-
LIES. Price Is.

By tllse Rev. Dr. BELL.,.Rector of Stvanage.
Printed for John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street, Rivingtons,
and Hatchard, London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Lately published, and to be bad separately,
The Analysis of an Experimeat, &c. price 94.44.
A Csgmon, roadbed at Lambeth ;
Then of It National institution, &c.

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY:
TIN day wore puhlisheil, in Two Volumes I Sip*. illuitrated by
35 slperior Enelivings, price 1 s. is hoods, and 14s. bound
Med lettered,
pOPULAR LECTURES on EXPERIMEN-
TAL PHILO3PHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMIS-
TRY, intended chit:ft for the Use of STUDENTS and YOUNG
.PER lONS. By GEORGE GREGORY, D. D.
Doct n• in Philosophy and the Arts, &c. ; Vicar of West-Ham;
D.nne,tie Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Landaff; and Au-
th 3r of The Economy of Nature, &c. &c.
Printed for RICHARD Pilau's, 6, Bridge-street; and to be
L. 4 A all Booksellers. •
Of whom may a'so be had, just ptiblisbedi
The GRAMMAR of NATURAL andttriaRIIMINTAL Pintos°.
rlt br the Rev. D. Blair, Author of ss Book, &c. price 3s
sa ohms.
London, England, 1808-08-11

&it have bee
ditating an i
that capital.
from the disc
we may also,
fection of so
ped at Bayon
A letter fri
Andero, the
" Desertions
Ten made their
themselves as
caved a letter

arestvesxd of Ba
WA PARTZ quitti
• orders to the Si
Trance, front u
snediately eompl
he immediately
an arrest, to be e
Governmei
val of the di!
taming the p.l
the aunt' of
ter, arrived at
6th instant a
in the ST. G
the di spatche!
The followin;
Plymouth by
fleet on Satur

" The wave
itay tie depende
bane from Gibr
.—(August 6,1&
A vessel al
brought advi
Sir ARTHUR:
the 27th ult.
bon, where hi
ted force of
• day. Irnpor
flow, `therefor
. Considering
bet but appe;
time heard o
.13tal country
motions in di
by believing t
sufficient bus;

Austria is the

• this moment,
yesterday that
the twc Emp

depression—r
the issue, as
guence, there
,Isoney to ma
with confiden
patches from
which the apj
and Austria
• .
The Court

is impossible 1

them, have 1
peremptorily

with withdra

Silesia, &c. a
tinned occupi
vitiv in no otl
against them:
the most fort

part of his ki
;ventured upo
the worst,,,so
Measure 'whir
desired, he hi
the designs o
A circurns
'which our
insolence of
spieuous poi
so informatil
of AUSTRIA
gary, chiefly
making the
to be of a pi
to the Amb:
sembled in
to follow hi
Ambassador
to the Erupt
esced in his
till his recur
determinatic

standing the
Emperor hi,
traced his si
, alovement,

such an exce

peror, and i
personal dish

Yesterday
at the Queei
his MAJEST'
litary Gentl
General Fr.
Lieutenant-

Regiment.
General GI

• •of Wight
• General C
• Coldstream F
His MA.
gaveaudat
of the c
. qactly at
r
London, England, 1808-08-11

THE BELLES LEITRES.

This day was published, in Two elegant Volumes, duodecimo,
price t 2s. in boards, or 14s. borniAlnd lettered,
LETTERS on LITERATURE and COMPOSI-
TION, addressed to his Son,
By GE.ORQE GREGORY, D. D.
Late Vicar of West-Ham,_Doimestie Chaplain to the Bishop at
London, England, 1808-08-11

BERKS. NEAR MAIDENHEAD.

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FAMILY MANSION
AND LAND.
TO BE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
4, N excellent compact FAMILY RESIDENCE,
wish domestic Offices of all descriptions, well planned and
judiciously arranged, fitted up and completely furnished, in a neat
style, aud fit fur the immediate reception of a Gentleman's Family;
excellent productive Garden walled round, well planted and crop-
ped, and in the highest perfectidn ; Pleasure Grounds laid out and
planted in a pleasing and tasteful manner ; a stream of fine water
running througitthe grounds ; sundry inclosures of rich Meadow
Land, and a quantity of Land In the open fields ; the whole about
thirty-six Acres, all in a high state of cultivation. A small Farm
adjoining, containing upwards of 40 Acres, may be bad at the
option of the purchaser.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square.

To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SQUIBB,
At Carraway's Coffee House, on Wednesday the 7th day of
September, 1800, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in
the County of Ht4eford, comprising the Matiiir and Roy-
alty of HAMPTON COURT, the Ancient Mansion House,
(replete with accommodation for a large Family,) with the Offices,
Gardens, Pleasure Cronies, Park, the Often Farm, Water Mill,
Lake, atist Fish Ponds ; Picturesque Cottages, Groves, Woods and
Plantations, highly ornamented with limber, ekiegy Oak; com-
prising upwards of Twelve Hundred Statute Acres of very rich
Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Hop Ground and Wood
Land, (Tythe Free;) delightfully situate in a beautiful Country,
five miles distant from the Borough of Leominster, nine from the
City ofilereford; and 135 from London.

'to be viewed by tickets only ; or on application to Mr. Tan-
net, at the Steward's Howl, in Hampton Court Park, of whom
printed Particulars 'nay be had, also at the New Inn, at Here-
ford; the Hop Pole Inn, Worvmer ; at Garraway's Coffee House;
of Edward Boodle Esq. Lower Brook-street; and of Mr. Cla-
ridge, No. 47, Pali Mall, London, where a Plan of the Estate
play be seen.
London, England, 1808-08-11

GREENOCK, AUGUST s.

Arrived on Friday night, the Kitty, Rim, from Ja-I
maica, the only ship for Clyde in the fleet. Sailed
from Port Royal 18th May, 20 sail under convoy of
the Avow brig, which left them off Port Antonio,
where they were joined by 41e SPARROW brig, which
convoyed the fleet home. There mere only nine sail'
in company when Captain RraD left the fleet five days
ago, the rest having parted in a fog. Came through
the Gulph. Arrived at Port Glasgow, on Friday,
the Hussaren, MaFARLANE, from St. Thomas's, the
first of the Leeward Island fleet ; sailed with the fleet
26th June, and parted with them -three days after
sailing. Sailed yesterday, in company, the following
armed ships : United Kingdcim, J.kwasow, for An-
tigua, &c. Betsey, HATRICK, for Jamaica, and Royal
Charlotte, MORRIS, for New Providence.—Wind
E. N. E.
London, England, 1808-08-11

•
rvivALLING WWI, Assiwt 3,180 a.
THE COMMISSIOMIRS for kICTUif,LLING
iirtS .81.4145372", NAP?", de he, give Notice,
That on Tuesday the 16th instant, they *ll be ready to rem
ceive Tendon in writing, (sealed up) and treat for Three Hun-
dred Teas of IRON Burr HON'S, and for Two Hundred
Tons of MON VAT HOOPS, the former to be delivered in
eight witeks, and the bluer in six weeks, by weekly proportions,
Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; and to be paid
for by Bills payablewith interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions Of the Contracts and Samples of the Hoops
may be seen at the Secretary's Office.
No regard will k lead 1. ay Touter in sada am price shalt met be
inserted sw word, at hazth, ar that dal sew Se delivered to the Board
hefire Oise o'Cloci oat the mid Taesday the 16th Fostaxt, nor widow
the PCIMPII who main Me Tender,- or ease Perna ea hi, &hay, at.
teadri to answer whew ealloolfor.

FALMOUTH.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC' AUCTION;
At Wynn's Hotel, in the Town of Fahnouth, on Monday, the
15th day of August inst. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
by virtue of a Commission of Affraisement and Sale, issued
from the Court of Admiralty, directed to Andrew Young and
Thomas Were Fox, Esqrs. Commissioners,
I'HE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
156 Hhds. Red Wine, •
• v5O Cases Claret ditto,
Being the Cargo of the American schooner George, Etas Lord
late Master, detained on her voyage from Ilourdeaux to New Or-
leans, by the Mars private ship of war, Edward Yenicombe Corn-
mand,r.
For viewing the above, and further particulars, apply to Thos.
Lumley, Esq. London; or Francis S. Symons, Merchant, Fal-
mouth.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Castle Inn, In Dartmouth, on Tuesday, the 2Sd day of
August, by Ten n:,Cluck in thz kureaout
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
Mk EXPORTATION'
SEI Pieces and half pieces high flavoured French Brandy.
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION,
600 Brazil Hicks.
Part of the Cargoes of the Levey Freunde, Floricken; and
Farewell, Frost, restored to the Claimants.
For further particulars, ..pply to Messrs. Sultan, Martinius,
and Soltau, Merchants, Loudon; or Messrs. A. Hunt and Co.
Merchants, Dartmouth.
London, England, 1808-08-11

LErTH, AUGUST 8.

The Margaret, Capt. SMITH, arrived at Queens-
ferry on the sth instant, from the island of St. John's,
Nova Scotia. On the Ist ult. when in lat. 45. 53.
N. and long. 51.28. W. spoke the ship Minx of Mary-
port, HurcunisoN, from Liverpool for Quebec; Anc
on the 6th, in lat. 48. 40. N. and long. 44.:14. Mx*.
the ship Diana of Liverpool, Lams, for Mirrimichie,
out 15 days from Liverpool—bothehips well. It is
believed that the Margaret is the first vessel, belonging
to the ii!et,, Mich sailed from Leith Roads on the
10th-if &pril last, which has arrived from America.
—Yesterday a small Danish fishing-boat was sent into
Leith by the Asewmeirigate. She was taken in the
North Sea. Yesterday morning the William and
Anne, and the Raith, from Davis' Straits Fishery,
-arrived in the Roe*. The former has ten fish, and
.the latter seven.. The Royal Bounty, Success, and
Rattler, also belonging to this port, were left fishing,
and all of them had rt fish. The Royal Bounty
had six about the beginning of last month.
London, England, 1808-08-11

Llanaaff, &c. &c. &c.

This interesting work bad been sent to press before the lamented
dealt of tfie Aethor, and the manuscript had been completely
Snished in the week previously to the suckles illness which :ema-
nated his valuable life.
Printed for Rica.% itri• Pnittsss, N 0.6, Bridge-street,
Black-
friars, and to be hail of all Booksellers.
Of wham lay be had, by the same Author,
LECTURES on EXPERIMENTAL PHILOaOPHY and
CHEMISTRY, in two vols..price 13s. boards, aad 14s. bound.
A NEW CYCLOPEDIAIin Eve& "aria, price six guineas,
is boards.

SATIRE ON WALTER SCOTT, SOXTEItEIr, WORDS!
WORTH, COLBRIDGE, Re,
This de? was whiled, price 2s.
'THE SIMPLICIAD, a Satirico Dramatic Poem,
containing Hints for the Scholars of the New School, sug-
gested by Horace's Art of Poetry.
Printed for Stockdale, Junior, No. 41, Pall Mall ; and Gilbert
and Hodges, La Grange and Keene, Dublin; where may be had
the follewing celebrated Satires.
All the Talents. 19th Edition, 61.; on Dtawing Paper, ins. 6d.
The Comet, an original and humorous Miscellany. By the
Author of ditto, 3s. 6d.
All the Talents' Garland. i bird Edition, 4s,
All the Talents In Ireland. Second Edition, it 6d.
More Talents &al. By Lord Grenville, ts.
flagellum Flagellated, is. dd.
Britanniad and Hibeniad, 2s. 6d.
Red Book, or Francis the First, 2s. 641.
Cabbett's Refutation el himself, and British Treaty. Second
Edition, 4s.
Pursuits of Agriculture, Two C.aato9,

The Committee cannot omit this opportunity of congratulating
the Friends of Mr. Wilberforce and the supporters of the Inde-
pendence of the County of York, on the comparatively small ex-
pence at which his return to Parliament, for the sixth time, after
an arduous contest of 15 days, has been effected, and that their
unexampled liberality has so nearly furnished double the sum that
is found to be wanted. It may hence be confidently inferred that
whenever this distinguished county shall feel disposed to assert
its independence, and to support the man of Its choice, no appre
!scission need to be entertained on the ground of expence, Win
whatever quarter its liberty may be assailed.
York Tavern, August 5, 1808.
London, England, 1808-08-11

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 8.

Arrived the ship PH(ENIX, Captain TATLER) from
London for JarnaiCa. A large fleet of vessels :re
now off this port, steering to the westward, supposed
to be the Expedition under Sir Jour/ Mooitz.—
Wind W.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 9.

Came in the PARTHIAN, of 18 guns, from 'the,
Downs ; GIRRARTAR, of 84 guns, from Coruna ; the,
MEDIATOR, of 44 guns, from Portsmouth. Sailed'
the SCORPION, of 18 guns, for the coast of Spain ; the
INDEFATIGABLE, AMETHYST, and PRINCESS CHAR.
LOTTED to the Westward. Came down out of har-
bour and anchored in Cawsand Bay his Majesty's
ship LEVIATHAN.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 10.

Arrived the VIOLET lugger, from the Eastward ;
and a Portuguese frigate and merchantman, from the
Brazils.

DEAL, AUGUST 9.

Arrived the BOLD and FLAMER gun-brigs from a
cruize. Put back, the Raucous gun brig, with a con-
' von, Arrived, the HARDY gun brig, with a convoy
ikorn PlymOuth.

Awm-sT 10.—Arrived, the CLYDE, Commodore
Owx.v, from a cruize off B•ulogne ; FISGUARD frigate,
ind PINCHER gun-brig, from a cruize off Ostend.—
Sailed the SPARROW sloop, and RESOLUTE and HARDY
gun brigs, With a convoy for Plymouth ; the BLOOD-
HOUND and FLAMER gun brigs, on a cruize off Bou-
logne tand the SPARROWHAWKE sloop, on a cruize off
Ostend.
London, England, 1808-02-20

.....---.--------st.-------_
This day was published, in a neat 12mo. Volume, with sixteen '
Plates, price ss. half bound, with roan backs,
AFAMILIAR TREATISE on PaisPEerivE, de.
designed for Ladies, and those who are unacquainted with
the Principles of Optics and Geometry ; whereby in a few days
sufficient of this useful Science nay be learned, to enable any Per-
son accustomed to the use of the Pencil, to draw I.andscapcs, and
the similar Objects of Art, with perspective accuracy.
By W. DANIFJ..
This Treatise is written with sufficient perspicuity, and is well
calculated to answer the end for Cri
which it was designed •
British tic,Dec. 1507.
Also just puVished, prim 2s. 6d. half bound,
Sketches of Human Manners, delineated in Stories, intended to
illustrate the Characters, Religion, and Singular Customs, of the
inhabitants of the Different Parts of the World. By Priscilla
_ ..

Wakefield.
" This little volatile. cortalus a number of entertaining Stories,
replete With ingenious information, aad each and all conveying a
Lerril:,nsliimakperesastilvdernmaoyrit.all'lley. artsearduucrhe
aincotmlipeaTiannewrithof
those of that elegfht French writer.'
Britiq Critio,Derember. ISM.
And by the same Author, price its. 6d. half bound,
The second Volume of Domestic Recreation) or Dialogues ll-
' lustrative of Naturaland Scientific Subjects ; of the two volumes
may be had, price ss.
Winced (or Marton and Harvey, G
be had of the Booksellers as geacial.

; and may
London, England, 1808-02-20

L COLONEL FULLARTOM

• -
The funeral of that excellent and accomplished
Officer, took place at the parish Church of Isleworth
on Thursday afternoon. The remains, conta;ned in
hearse and six, moved slowly from his late mansion
at Wortofi, at 3 o'clock, and were followed by six
mourning coaches and four, in which were many of
It'.s noble relatives and friends, and several General and
other Officers who had witnessed his distinguished
military career. The family carriage of the much-
lamented deceased, and long train of carriages and
servants belonging to relatives and friends, whose hi•
disposition, or Parliamentary, or other indispensable
duties, prevented their personal attendance, closed the
melancholy procession.
The village of Isleworth, and the roads leading to
it, exhibited a scene that. was never equalled there,
and the tears that bedewed the cheek of all ranks of
persons assembled for the purpose of witnessing the
procession, and paying the last mark of respect to the
remains of the general benefactor of the human race,
did equal honour to the hearts of those who shed them,
and to the person, the recollection of whose many
services and many virtues occasioned them.
To do just c to the deceased, either as a Gentl7•
man, a Soldier, a Scholar, or a Man, is not the Tre-
tence of the person who offers this humble tribute of
his respect fir the illustrious character, now, alas! n 3
more ; it is, however, well known to those th.tt
had the happiness of his acquaintance, that he pos-
sessed every useful and polite accomplishment ; he
united the clearest judgment and decision to the
most determined gallantry ; he was deep read in all
the ancieat and modern languages, most of which he
spoke with the greatest fluency ; he was a great pa-
tron of the useful and polite arts, and possessed
every feeling that does.honour to the human heart.—
His loss will be long and deeply deplored by a host of
relatives, friends and acquaintances, dispersed through-
out every part of his Majesty's dominions.