biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-01-26

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JAN. 25.

A new writ was ordered for the Borough of Wootton-Basset,
in the room of John Stephen Severn, Esq. who, since his election,
has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Lord STOPFORD reported at the Bar, that he had presented
to his Majesty the Address of that House, to which his Majesty
Is s rlt Jscd to return the following most gr.tcious answer :
" CoYNTLF MEN,

" I return you my cordial thanks for this dutiful and loyal
Address. Your assurances of support in this most difficult and'
e*traordinary crisis have given me great satisfaction ; and
eave. them as a fresh proof of your loyal determination to sup-'
port in every emergency, the rights and dignity of my Crown, and
maintain inviolate the security and happiness of my people."
Mr. JOHNSON presented at the Bar the. Report of the Com-
missioners of Inquiry in ]eland.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WEI .I.F.SLEY brought up the Report of the Expiring
Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.

STATE OP IRELAND.

Mr. SHERIDAN—Sir, I rise to give notice of
my intentions of submitting to this House, on Mon-
day se'nnight, a motion for the appointment of a
Committee to inquire into the nature -and grounds of
the existing grievances in Ireland. In giving this
notice, it may not be unnecessary to observe, that it
is not my object that any disqualifications or civil
embarrassments, as affecting individuals and arising
out of the existing laws, should come within the cog.
nizance of this Committee, such as the great question
of Catholic Emancipation, and the policy of abolish-
ing all similar restrictions which of their own nature
are fit topics for discussion in this place, and should'
nor be abandoned to any inferior tribunal. But the
grievances of a more local nature, less prominent,
though perhaps not less impoTtant, and certainly not'
less oppressive, are such
.• as in themselves demand a
peculiar investigation ; and it is to such I would be
ansions to direct the attention of• the proposed Com-
mittee. it is possible, notwithstanding this•early
tice, that there may .00t have arrived a sufficient 'lump
tier of the Itish Members hi the course of the ensuing
fortnight, in that case should fee& mysellwarmwsij

;
London, England, 1808-01-26

zro:--.
~~

• I

REED, L, 'Boa)

24°36, tell,

WLAW 1. ARSELLERI No. pria
Temple-Bar, Lon. p, to Brooke Ind e: ac-
gpaiittos Gentlemen of the .papplial at
Ms' Hattie, with' every Lai.. zatterlat %loanable
Terms.
large CcAloctiOriolSoooPPlppl4l4fy IOU! son on sale.
A Complete iNalope 9f Law Books lry W. 'teed preparipyg
for Publication.
••• Law Libraries, or Parcels of Boeks, ptuthesed.
Private Acts of Paribmserx rolpeednir Bstates, Indoors*, he.
bran a ray early period, any of whids saw bq bad 10.11114.-."

This day was published,
In One Volume, foolscap Ol two, price 71. itt bawds,
EDWY and ELGIVA, and SIR. EVERARD,
TWO TALES.

By the Rev. ROBERT BLAND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be bad, just published.
Letters and Sonnets on Moral and other Interesting Subjects.
By Edmund Cartwright, D. D. In one volume foolscap Bvo.
price 55.

LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
On the lit of February will be published, price 2a. 6d. each,
1. 'THE APPENDIX to the MONTHLY RE-
VIEW, New Series, Vol. LIV. containing Accounts of
Interesting Foreign Publications, with the General Title and In-
dex, &c. for the Volume.
2. The Monthly Review for January, 1808 ; including a variety
of Domestic Productions in the different branches of Literature
and Science.--Sold by T. Becket, No. 81, Pall-Mall,

This day was published,
In Royal Quarto, price 18s. neatly half-bound,
nSTEL.L'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS. Con-
taining distinct Maps of all the principal States and King-
doms throughout the World, from the latest and best Authorities,
.including a Map of Ancient Greece, and of the Roman Empire,
the Whole correctly attgraerl opeat'llairty Plate% Royal Guano.
and beautifully coloured outlines.
London : Printed for, and sold by Charles Cradock and William
Joy (Successors to the late Thomas Osten), No. 3, Ave-Maria-
lane, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1808-01-26

GiEITENBURGH, JAN. 8.

Accounts have been received here to-day, that a
Danish 61 gun-ship, and two smaller vessels, are
cruizing off this port. It is thought they are come
with the intention of intercepting a convoy for
England, which has been ready to sail. As the
winter is uncommonly open here, it is a pity that
some English men of war do not come out to scour'
these seas.
London, England, 1808-01-26

SYNONYMES.
This day was published, prim Is. in Bob* in one closely painted
Volume,
DICTIONNAIRE WNWERSEL des SYNO-
NYMIES de la Langite Fratteelse.
Par M. L'ABBE de LEVIZAC.
Printed for RICHARD Ptint.its, No. 4, lkidge-street,
and to be had of all Booksellers. ."
This day was published, In Octavo, price 7s. 6d. in bawds,
A NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS, ON VA-
RIOUS stßrEeris:
By JOHN BfDLAXE,
Chaplain to their Royal Higlinrwee the Prince of Wales and Duke
of Clarence.
Printed for J. Murray, Fleet-street, London ; Rees and Curtis,
Plymouth ; and A-Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day were published, in evn. price
VISSAYS on the Natural History and 'Origin of
PEAT MOSS—the particular OE{lilies of that Substance—
the Means of improving it as a Soil—the Methods of converting
it into a Manure, and other EconomicA.Porposes to which it may
be subservient, Sm.
By the Rev. ROBERT RENNIE, Slisytit.
Printed for Archibald Const*ble and Co. Edinburgh ; and John
Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street ; and J. Harding, No. 36, St. James's-
acre' *, I .ondon.
London, England, 1808-01-26

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 1.

The last accounts from Venice state, that Euro-
pean Turkey is shortly to experience very important
changes, in wilich Austria will also take an active
part, and the result of which will prove extremely per-
nicious to Great Britain.

SCHWERIN, JAN. 4...

One of our Gazettes mentions, that the prisoner,
who passed through this place on the ?Atli of be.
ember, under an escort of French ;cns•d'armes,
from what we can learn, M. Thomas, Secretary to
the Regency of Stralsund. They accuse him of having
endeavoured to send a cask of money to the SWedes.
The came Gazette says—" The thy after Christmas
they arrested him at Stralsund."
HEISINGMTRGH, JAN. 5._

A Danish Minister arrived here, a few days ago,
firm Copenhagen, and set off immediately for Stock-
holm ; the nature of. his mission has not transpired.
A considerable body of troops (28.000) have entered
Zealand from Holstein, and a great many gun-
boats are getting in readiness in the Danish harbours.
London, England, 1808-01-26

On the I st.of February will be published, in 4to. with Plates,
A TREATISE on the CULTIVATION and
PREPARATION of lIEMP.
By ROBERT wissETr, Esq. F. R. and A. S.
Clerk to the Committee of Warehonses of the E. I. Company.
•„" The present work owes ks origin to a recommendation
made by the Lords of the Privy Connell, to the Court of East In-
dia Directors, to encourage, in our Indian Possessions, the growth
of a subatitutelor Hemp, at a recent period, when, from political
circumstances, we were likely to be deprived of the accustomed
supplies front Russia. Various enquiries were accordingly di-
rected, and experiments made, to ascertain thebest mode of giving
effect to the views of Government, the result of which is here
hid before the public, comprising a body of information relative
to the culture and preparation of this valuable plant, (and of others
that have been proposed as substitutes) collected With great aie.-
duity, from sources not generally accessible, and the importance
of which will be duly appreciated at the present moment.
London : Printed for J. Handing, No. 36, St. lames's-struet ;
Constable and Co. and J. Park, Edinburgh; and 3. Archer, and
H. Fitzpatrick, Dublin.
• .
London, England, 1808-01-26

DECEMBER 22.

They write from Moscow that several couriers have
passed through that town carrying to the Governors
of the Crimea and Black Sea the most rigorous or-
ders for the seizure of English merchandizc.
We are assured that several French officers have ar-
rived at Astrakan, on the Caspian Sea. M. General
Savary has left his residence to return to Paris.
London, England, 1808-01-19

SURRENDER OF MADEIRA.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JANUAY 19, MO,
HALF PAST THREE.
To the Right Hoi. the LORD MAYOR."
" MY LOAD,
"I have. the, honour to acquaint your Lo-Mrli,
that Lieutenant GZOKOE HENDY.ItsoN, of his Majesty's
ship Centaur, has just arrived with Dispatches from
Rear-Admiral Sir Smelly. HOOD, dated the 4th inst.
stating, that the Island of Madeira had surrendered
by Capitualation, to his Majesty's Forces, on the
244h...pf last month, and a squadron of ships under
the command of Rear Admiral Sir SAMUEL HooD,
K. B. I have the honour to be, &c. kc.

MULORAVE."

FALMOUTH, JANUARY 16.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Fortunee from Ply.
mouth, with a convoy for Cork ; also two transports
(a ship and a brig) names unknown, part of General
SPENCER'S expedition.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY is.
Arrived the Faith, Featherston, from Quebec ; Fa-
vorite, Clarendon ; Ellen, Watson ; and the Three
Brothers, Mason, from Monte Video, all last ftom
Cork, after getting as far as Beachy Head, with se-
veral others. Also arrived a fleet of transports and
outwardbound vessels from the Downs ; Among them
are the Ajax, Captain Weatherfield ; Minerva, wad-
goose ; Ardent, Thompson ; Trio, Carleton ; Treore,
Jackson ; Amphion, Denham ; Ocean, Ellerby ;
Nymph, ; Fly, Aspinall ; Clarendon, ;
Baron Nelson, Forster; Montreal, Hall ; and the
Freedom, Sailed his Majesty's ship Aw
noon with a fleet under convoy for the Mediterranean;
also the following transports to join the expedition at
Falmouth, viz. the John, Spring ; Apollo, Chap.
man ; Enterprize, Clark ; Hero, Brown ; William.
Hall ; and the .Tiber, Simpson. Wind N. W.
London, England, 1808-01-19

PEACE WITHOUT bISHONOUR, WAR WITI4OUT
HOPE.
This day was published, price Is. 6d.
AN ARGUMENT against WAR with GREAT
BRITAIN, recently published at Boston.
By an AMERICAN FARMER.
London : Reprinted for I. Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, price 25. 6d.
1. The Speeds of the Honourable J. Randolph, in the General
Congress of America, on the Non-Importation Bill. With art
In-
trdduction, by the Author of " War in Disguise."
2. American Arguments for British Rights, being a Republica-
tion of the celebrated Letters of Phocion, on the Subject of Neu-
tral Trade, prite vs. 6d.
London, England, 1808-01-19

•
THE WORKS OF DR. MAVOR.
THE BRITISH NEPOS, or Lives of Illustrious
Britons who have rendered themselves remarkable by their
Attailments, Virtue, or Advancement in life, written for Vomit,
on the principle that Example ti superior as Precept. Seventh
Edition, print is. bound.
2. Uffittittilt. Hlg76/LY of all Nosier*, from the Creation of
the Would so she peace of Arnim, in in s. Volumes • the
Ancient History being comprised in nine volumes, and the Modern
History in 16 volumes. The third edition, price Ss. per volume
on large paper, and Ss. per volume on small and common paper.
S. The Elements of NATURAL HISTORY, for the use of Schools,
with 66 copper-platos, representing 250 objects. Price 6s. bound, '
or Ins. lid. coloured.
4. A Fry rears of SatorraHentr, being thin which ha* obtainesi I
general currency, and which is adopted hi she principal &boob,
and in the Courts of Law in the Metropolis; the eighth edition,
with a new plate, and other improvements. Price 7s. 6d. in
bdarde.
S. A FAT/CSR'S GIFT TO ass CHILDRIN ;consisting of original
Essays, Tales, Etiology's, ice. at.; third edition, in two elegant
volumes, price 9s. in boards.
6. AN AIIISIOGSSINT of the byes of PLUTARCX, containing
the lives and actions of the most illustrious and estimable characters
of Antiquity; a new edition, price ss. bound.
7. Tile Emattsir SPILLING BOOK, or a New and Improved
Introduction to the First Elements of the English Language, for the
Earliest Age, being the Spelling Book which is now adopt:d in
the principal Schools throughout the British Empire. The 1. Mirth
Edi ion, price is. 6d.
8. THE BRITISH TOURISTS ; containing all the essential and
important information to be found in the Works of various Mo-
dern Travellers through all parts of the British Islands, during the
last thirty years, being the most aecurate as well as the most in-
teresting account now extant, of the several parts of this'Empire,
In 6 vols. price IL II s. 6d. in boards.
9. CLASSICAL POITRY, for the Use of Schools: containing
Three Hundred Gems of English Poetry, selected from the Works
of our most favourite poets; a New Edition, price Ss. 6d. bound,
or beautifully printed on large paper, price as. in boards.
Printed for AMMAR]) PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, London,
and to be had of all Booksellers, with the fullest allowance to
Schools.
London, England, 1808-01-19

This day was published,
In Two Volumes Quarto, closely primed, price Three Guineas
and a adf is boards, ilhastrased by Fifteen
A FAtgravings,
,nICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY and MI-
NERALOGY, with an Account col the Process employed
in many of the most important Chemical Manufamares ; to which
are added a Deseriptieo of Chemical Apparatus, and various useful
Tables of Weights and Mown, Chemical Instroments, &c.
By A. and C. It. AIKIN.
London : Printed fat lobe and Arthur Arsh, ; and
William Phillips, George-yard, Lombard-street.
London, England, 1808-01-19

on his

the
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connived:
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for
also,
them
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their
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and

desire
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London, England, 1808-01-19

JU&T COMPLZTED.

This day was pnlikilsot, Istwo Editions, Grob Sevres MIDIUM
ZARTO, price Seven Gnineetand a Half IR beard% and,ano.
' r in Dime Ocrovd, pricb Two Guineas and a Half in
boards, the whole WWUlted With numerous Views, Maps,
and Plans,
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Commander in Chief of the Atitericas Forces, during the
, War, which established the Independence of his Country, and
FIRST FRTSItoRNT Of the linked St: tes of America; compiled
under the inspection of his Nephew and Heir, the Honourable
BUSHROD WASHINGTON, from Originfil Papers, bequeathed
to him by his *eased /Wager,
By JOHN MARSHALL,
Chief Justice of the Linked States, &c. &c.

The Public will learn with interest that the Literary Mo-
munent which has lotrg been projected to the Memory of the
Most illnetrieue Chdracter of itteskto tittle', is at length com-
pleted. No apology can be requisite for erecting such a monu-
numt to him, who was the first in War, the first in Peace, and the
first in the hearts of his fellow-citizens; to him who was the
Founder of a great and prosperous F.mpire, and whose moderation
and pure patriotism challenge the inatatim of all statesmen. This
performance of Judge Marshall has already been distinguished by
the most honourable and unequivocal testimonies; it has been
hailed as an acquisition to Standard Literature ; and it has been
considered as deserving, in point of execution, a place by the side
of Robertson's Charles the Fifth, and so unrivaled in the anthem.
deity of its materials by any work in the entire compass of History
and Bis*raphy.
Printed for Ricneen Posaairs, N 0.6, Bridge-street, Mackfriart,
and sold by all Booksellers; of whom may be had, any single
Volume at a proportionate price. _
London, England, 1808-01-19

MODER-14 ANEI CONTEMPORARY VOYAGES AND
'IILAVELS, CONTAINING THE PRESENT STATE OP
ALL COUNTRIES.

This day was published,
A new Volume, being the Strru, price lU. in boards, illustrated
with numerous Kites,
IUODE RN, REC E NT, an d CONTEMPORARY
L VOYAGES and TRAVELS, consisting of Traaslatious of
Works not before translated, of original Works printed from the
Authors' MS6. and of Analyses of new Voyages and Travels which
have appeared in Jr.ngland.

-
• TIME-Sil'EM VOLUME CO ITTAIN'S
I. tly Lac's Travels In the two Louishulas and other adjoining
Provinces, 1801, 1802, and 120 s.
2. SAWEVECnt *yap in the Froten Ocean N.E. of Siberia,
AZ in 1796.
S. Rat no ten's Travels from Petersburgtt to Moscow, Warsaw,
&e, SR. through Gernistrf, in 1803.
'TaAv ass in the interior of North America, made in explo-
ring the course and moron of the Missouri, Red River, and
Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clarke, in 1 ROS.

S. A Vov ajs. to the Western Coast of Africa, by Surgeon
Spilsbury, in the Favourite, in 1005.

6. Analysis of WA RI mas Toua to Sheeraz in 1802.
7. Analysis of the Marquis de SA tro's flight from Vallee to
Riga, in item
Every former Volume is equally interesting and various in its'
contents, and the series adz volumes contains nearly 40 different
Voyages and l'ravels, most of them performed within the last two'
or three years, and not to be met with any where else in the Fig-
llsh larigitage.
As it is the solo object of books of Voyages atscl Travels to ditskl
scribe the state of the eountries vidted, it is alnunt• too obvious:to
be formally maintained, that recent and contemporary weeks of,
this description are the only Voyves and Travail worthy of pe-
rusal ; old and obsolete wurks serving onlykauts,strmsance or aura.
rive of adventures, and tieing totally' me as to the essential
ohMsof airmseh 'publications. ' •
present seviel eshibiting the actual condition of nearly all
the emantstesin the world, intnithetkr those who have recently
visited Man, ebittr dierefore, a prOerenee over all coall-ctions
emilistinp of obtokte Worits,whiek deter& nothingbat the andeut
and furmer sate of countries.
Priined fer Ittenaan Pm tents, No. e, lirldgemzecteßlack.
friars ; and-to be had of all Booksellers.

N. 1%0 watt is sisbOintiNsfl hall-csol!ro softfaitrimi.
stvor them fOrii4ai S'lrdlosise, sad ds was% VOimit ist
tweadert 9t osiblissiGg iiiimitssatosse
vtpda, simi Amos& litssAirit * r
rtalitei; fftleanl'ii4elsititie • """ww
London, England, 1808-01-19

This day ads pdblisbed,
In One Volume Octavo, price Bs. 6d. in boards,
The Second Edition, of
SERMONS. By Sir HENRY MONCRIEF
WELL WOOD, Ban. D. D. F. R. S. Edinburgh,
One of the Ministers of St. Cuthbert's, F.dinburgh, and Senior
Chaplain in Ordinary in Scotland to his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales.
Printed for linagman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and W. White, and John Anderson, Edinburgh.

This day was published, is &to. price Ws. 6d. in
pRACTICAL and PHILOSOPHICALbearIa'aIN-
CIPLES n(MAXING MALT ; in which the efficacy et the,
sprinkling main is contrasted with the HestfOrdshirs method;
also so Aijdrais to the klosuseible Conunissiewers of Emirs, in
answer to Mr. Carr's Report; together with Recapisalitiesi ats
the principles which are oinefdoted Rod is the treatise mut the-
ackles's:*

By JOHN REYNOLD9ON.
Printed for Longman, Hint, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster
row; an 4 M. Have, Newer!.
London, England, 1808-01-19

rRTH-Ddir.

t=l
HE
Yesterda'
Birth-day (
her sixty-t 1
celebrated :
We are ha
terrupted g
ty she exile
the cause v
Courts in t
never avail
stand the v
therefore u
sition ever)
ful branclu
fore, but fi
paying the
The apc
to the prit
tickets of
the other r
ber, where
see the Ro
ware very
of last \tit
ble at an e
an assemb'
• whom can
much anx
having be
Birth-day.
The wh
with every
being the
and magn
orders. I
and variot
the occasil
bells of th
the imper
the Towei
Guards of
• the hand,
with gold
%.. of the clay
• were fired
• Soon
PRI NCESsI
CUMBERL,
at the Qu
Dukes a.
chargers,
of Grena
were mu
James's F
which the
a superb •
for the fi
horse, wi
flank. 1
a number
ea at the
tul itions
• The Pi
twelve o'4
Garden, I
ness dres
James's I
, At elc
WALES z
respects.
Jrsrv, th
cf WALE
carriages,
James's, •
they were
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MORTON,
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and the I
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several of
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CHARLES
pital, to I
the boys
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the Rea
took pall
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of them.
Her b
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MORTON
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MAJEST
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the col
MOUTH,
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London, England, 1808-03-22

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Match S, nos.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING'
HIS MAI ISTT's NAVY, do hereby give Notice,
That on Wednesday the 2341 instant, they 'will be ready to re•
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for ONE
HUNDRED TONS of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WAR-
WICKSHIRE, and GLOUCESTERSHIRE CHEESE, or Cheese
of equal goodness; to be delivered, one half thereof in the course
of a month ; and the remainder in a month afterwards, into His
Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford ; and for
FOUR HUNDRED CHALBRONS of PTIT's TANFIELD
MOOR COALS (full pay) or Coals of equal goodness; to be
delivered immediately in two entire Cargoes into the said Stores,
The whole to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, ninety
days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard voill he had to any Tender in which the prise IZ.III not le
I inserted in words at length, or that shall not he &livered to the Board
6efsre One ;Clock on the said Weitiesday the 23d instant, nor unless
the Person who makes the Tender, or come Person on his behalf, attends to
answer when mated for.

. • FICW.d.LLING UFAICE, Marti 19, 1804.
T HE.
COMMISSIIONgIIS for VICTUALLING
MAJESTY'S NAPT, do hereby give -Wake,
That on Monday the 28th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive 'readers in writing, (sealed up) and treat for the supply of
what SEA PROVISIONS and FRESH BEEF may be required
for the use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Island of
Madeira, for twelve months certain, and further until six monthe
notice shall be given, for the termination thereof. The mode of
payment t,o be by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of thti contracts may be been at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will he had to any Tent in which the price shall not be
inserted in words at length, or that shall not be &livered to the Board be-
fre one o'docl on the said Monday the sBth instant, nor unless the
perssn who I.7Ckt the Tender, or 10111 f person on his hehrdjl, attends, to
assorer wrien called flue ; nor will any Tender tk.:t contains extravagant
price: ::pon tone articl.v, and prices much infrior to the real vane aeon
others, be considered .7I proper to la ada;ti.d.

THE Creditors of JOHN DEBRETT, late of
Piccadilly, Bookseller, may receive a farther Divide id on
their respective Wits, by applying to Messrs. Cad& and Davies,
Booksellers, Strand. • ' DAWI:ON and WRATISLAW,
March 19, 18GS. • • Solicitors to the Assigieev.
London, England, 1808-03-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CARLSCRONA, MARCH 6.
Our fleet is now ready for sea. On the 3cl instant
the laborious task was finished, of sawing it out of the
ce. It consists of 14. ships of the line, 8 frigates, and
44 gunbrigs, with some sloops of war, dice Admiral
Olof Rudolph Cederstrom has hoisted his flag as
Commander-in-Chief, on board the Gustaf Adolph, a
tine ship, of 90 guns. Lieutenant-Colonel Tomquist
is appointed Chief of Division, and Monk Krusen-
tiema Flag Captain.
London, England, 1808-09-13

ORDNANCE OFFICE, Augiut 29, 18041
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTro ORDNANCE, do hereby:los Nothe,
That Proposals will be received at their Office In Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday the 10th of September next, from such Per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for
the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts, viz.
North Britain. South West, including Ports-
Northern, mouth, Isle of Wight, and
Yorkshire. Christchurch.
F.aatern, exclusive of Warley. Western.
Southern, exclusive of Chat- Woolwich, & Its Dependencies•
ham. Wesley and Chatham.
For a period of six Months, from the Ist of October next.
The Forage to be furnished in rations, to consist as hereafter
may from time `to time be required, either of
Wills. of Oat., or of 7 Ibt. of Oat.,
12 lbs. of Hay, 14 lbs. of Hay,
and and
8 lbs. of Straw, ao- 8 lbs. of Straw :
And must be delivered at the respective Stations at the expellee
of the Contractor, who is also to furnish such Horses with Oats,
at 8 lbs. per Ration, as may be billeted within the District for
which he contracts.
The Proposals may be delivered separately, or jointly for each
District ; and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the
Stable Dung that during the period of his Contract may accumu-
late, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per
Horse per week.
Further particulars may be known, upon application to the
Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District; and
also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day be-
tween the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals are
to be delivered, sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for the sup-
ply of Forage ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said
1 tith day of September, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day;
neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the party making it,
or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By order of the Board. R. H. CREW, Secretory.
London, England, 1808-09-13

LEIPSICK, AUG. 19.

Yesterday evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
the 24th regiment of French infantry, and the 9th re-
giment of chasseurs, making together about 4000
men, arrived here in waggons from Wittenberg—and
this day they set off by the same conveyance for Gera,
'whence they will proceed to Bamberg.
London, England, 1808-09-13

BERLIN, AUGUST 16.

In the course of Saturday night three couriers ar-
rived at the Govern Gr's with dispatches, said to be
dated from Rochelle. _ .

On Sunday morning two regiments set off with
the utmost expedition from the camp, in the direction
of Saxrny ; and cn Monday morning, at two o'clock,
all the remaining regiments took the same route.—
The whole of the troops under the command of l:is
Excellency the Duke mf Bellure are to proceed thi-
ther. His Excellency sets ntf t,o tile Pah. On that
day we expect here a division of Marshal &titles
corps. They will coati:nue their much farther,
after halting one day. A hotlye is got ready for
his Excellency ; but It is thought that his stay here
will not be long. The total of the Froich troops,
who are to remain in the Mark of Brandenburg h, is
estimated at 80(X) men. The 92d regiment, which
was in garrison here, proceeded this month* to
occupy the camp, A great quantity of ammunition
has been conveyed from this place. General St.
Laurent, who commands the artillery, will set off in;
a few days with the corps under his command. The
troops who remain behind will be commanded by
General St. Hilaire.
London, England, 1808-09-13

Lately publidied,
By T. CADILL and W. DA trIES, Strand,
UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY ; containing a co-
pious Account, critical and historical, the Life and Cha-
rs:::, Labours and Actions, of eminent Person . in all ages and
countries, conditions and professions, Arr.ing:d in alphabetical
order.

By I. LEMPRTERE, D.D.
Min(lamely printed in one ry Lrge volume 4to. price 31. Ss. in

board&

•;• An ABRIDGMENT, for the Use of Schooli and of
'Young Persons, b now in the press, and Will shortly be published
in one voL avo.

As above may also be had, by the same Author,
A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; containing a clear and coin-
prehemive Account of all the proper names which occur in read-
ing the Classics; handsomely printed in one Ixrge volume 4to.
price 21 ss. in boards. Also a new Edition, being the sixth, of
the abridgment of the Classical Dictionary, in one large vol. Bvo.
price 19s. ed. bound.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Lately ished,
• By T. CADELL and W. DAVII:S, Strand,
The First Part of the second Volume, (containing CAM-
BRIDGESHIRE) f
MAGNA BRITANNIA ; being a Concise To-
pographical Account of the several Counties of Great
Britain.

Ity the Rev. DAANDIL LYSONI, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and LS.
Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire.
And SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.B.S. and F.A.S.
'Keeper of his Majesty, Records in the 'rower of London.
lu Quarto, with a Ilf NV Map of the County, from a trigono-
metrical Survey, by Dr. Mason, a corrected plan of Cambridge,
and thirty-one other Engravings, several of which serve to exhibit
a series of the styles of Gothic Architecture of different Centuries,
price 21. 2s. in boarsls, a few copies on super-royal paper, with
first impressions of the ylates, price 51.10% in boards.
As above may be had, the FIRST VOLUME, eostaiuing
Bedfordshire, Berkshire, and Buckinghamshire.
••• The Second Part °fell* 2d Volume, containing Cheshire,
I. now in the press, and will be published during the present year.
The Third Part, containing Cornwall, is likewise in a state of
considerable forwardness ; and in future each county will be pub-
lished separately, with all practicable dispatch.
As above, is also published, Part the Second, containing
Nine Views in Cambridgeshire, et
BRITANNIA DEPIC•TA ; a Series of Views of the most in-
teresting and picturesque objects in Great Britain, engraved from
Drawings by Messrs. Farington, Hearne, Snith, Turner, Ale:-
ander, &c. price IL Is. a few sets of proofs, prier 2L 214
The above Works, which illustrate each other, may be
had, done up together, and the continuation of each will be pub-
lished regularly at the tame periodr, arranged its the same manner,
and printed on papers of corresponding sise and quality.
London, England, 1808-09-13

JVA#'I".IC4L INTILLIGPYCL

trALm• ou'rii, sxrrkkaEa 10.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Suction, with a Beet wilier
convoy, for Portugal and the • Mediterranean ; and
the Tovvnsend packet, Capt. COmt, with mails for the
Brazils.—Wind Northerly.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 11.

Came in the WiNnsoa CASTLE, of 98 guns, and the
QUZEN, of 98 guns, from Gibraltar, With the fleet un-
der convoy.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTkMiER IL
Arrived the Nestor and Mariner transports from
_Quebec, part of a fleet under convoy of his Majesty's
ship AMELIA, which has passed by with the remain-
der of the fleet for the Downs. A Portuguese frigate
and a sloop of war, with.elaven sail of merchantmen
under conioy from the Brazils, have just brought up
at the Mother Bank. Sailed his Majesty's ships
TIIUNDERER, for the Downs ; and CONQUEST, for
Guernsey: Wind W.
London, England, 1808-09-13

AND RECTOR OF STREATILAM.

" All-bounteous HEAVEN to me has given
An open heart, a temper even,
And sense to valise wit and worth,
And prize the soul that gives it birth.
It added to this generous store
A taste for literary lore;
And gave a tuneful Muse command
In Helicon to dip my hand ;
Without suspicion thence I drew
A cup surcharg'd with sparkling dew.
I eager drank.—But ah !—too .late
I found 't was clash'd by envious Fate,
And tinctur'd, in a high degree,
With painful Sensibility.
It gave a spirit like that morn,
When cheerful, jocund May was born ;
A liberal band, a guileless soul,
And passions under due contreul ;
Yet with all these I am not blest—
A thought can rob my mind of rest;
A word, a look, from one I love,
Like magic ran my peace remove;
Can fill my tender breast with care,
And plant a thousand daggers there ;
And, oh! unless I may resign,
This cup, that 's falsely call'd divine,
I fear my heart will ever is
Too full of Sensibility.
It fondly bade me wet attain,
The prize of love devoid of pain ;
And gave a soul from envy free,
Without a spark of jealousy ;
A breast as faithful as the dove, . •
Alike in friendship as in love ;
For others' griefs bestow'd a sigh—
A soul that stands in either eye;
When mart to suffer is decreed,
When Justice sleeps, or Heroes bleed.
Ye Pow'rs, who rule o'er human weal,
And oft for human frai:ties
Resume your gift, and set me free
From too much sensibility."

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

HICKS'S HALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER It

This day the Sessions commenced, before Wm.
NIA txwAarKo, Esq. and a few other of the Magistrates
for the county.
Thomas Nadia was indicted for an assault upon
Elizabeth his wife. It appeared that the woman
kept a public-house in Whitechapel-road. Several
squabbles arose between them. The woman, after
that house was disposed of, made interest with a
brewer, and obtained possession of a second house.
The unhappy jarring was renewed, and at length
this house was shut up. Mutual charges of erimina-
tion and recrimination took place. The Defendant
met his wife in Eishopsgate-street ; laid hold of and
dragged her rather violently. The Jury found the
Defendant guilty, and he was ordered to pay a fine
of 13s. 4d. and to find sureties to keep the peace for
the ensuing twelve months.
Joseph Nash, a broker, in Well-sheet, near the
Tower, and Peter Latcheau, a rag merchant, were
indicted for an assault upon Charles Trew, the keeper
of the Green Man, in I loxton, and Charles Hadding,
a soldier belonging to the Tower Hamlets Militia,
who was quartered in that house. On the other
hand, thme was a cross indictirrent, by which, as
usual in such cases, the parties changed sides. Nash
and his friend were charged with very gross violence,
in the former charge, whilst, by the oath of him and
his friend, the fault was entirely on the other side.
The Jury, however, gave credit to the story of the
publican, the soldier, and some other persons present,
who spoke to the same effect as they did. They
found Mr. Nash guilty of the assault, and he was
sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Coldbath-
fields prison.
London, England, 1808-09-13

WURTZBURGH, AUG. 26.

At six o'clock yesterday evening tw•o French regi•
ment s of light infantry arrived here from the camp at
Bolin. This morning, at day-break, they continued
their march for Franckfort. Tw•o other regiments,
proceeding in the same direction, are expected here
this evening.

DRESDEN, AUGUST ,20.

Count Von Zichy, the Austrian Ambassador at .
this Court, returned a few days since, after an ab-
sence of two years; and yesterday made his appear-
ance again at Colin.
All is quiet in Bohemia, nor have there been any
milt ry movements in that country. Several persons
who have come from Topii7. and Carlsbad concur
in stating that the people will not hear of any thing
like a war.
AVM sr 27.—0 n the 25th, 4000 F-ench infantry
passed through this city, and yesterday 6000—four i
thousand more took up their quarters here for the
night, and marched offal 5 o'clock this morning. In
all, there have passed through this place 24,600 in-
fantry, and 7,500 cavalry. Each of the soldiers was
treated by the city with a refreshment of beif and
b;ead, besides beer and brandy. The officers had a
c( v -red table, and an allowance of wine.
i5ll the above troops are proceeding by forced
=arches in waggons. They require daily 9000 wag-
gons and 8000 horses. It is said that the fifteen
thousand of our troops under orders to take the 4eldp
will join/this army.

BAVARIA, AUGUST' leo
Reinforcements have been for some week's- March-1
ing to join the troops in garrison in the Tyrolese. A
few days since a battalion of the garrison of Neuburg,
and a battalion of the garrison -of Ingolstadt, began
their march for that country:
MUNICH, AUGUST 19.
The latest advices from Austria, Tyrol, and Italy
are of a pacific nature. The dark and heavy clouds
come lighter, clearer, and more transparent. What-
ever may have been the reports heretofore spread in
v.irious places relative to military preparations, and
whatever may have been their cause and tendency,
the cool spectator, the man of experience and under-
standing, has no apprehension of a war on the Conti-
nent. The philanthropist cannot think but with hor-
ror of a new war ; none but the intriguers and the
short-sighted can wish for it.
BAYREUTH, AUG. 21.

Two French corps, each consisting of 4000'men,
are expected to arrive here from Hoff on Wednes-
day and Thursday next. They will be conveyed in
waggons tp France.
London, England, 1808-09-13

HU1.1., SP.Irl. 9.

At our Cora Market on Tussdiy last, there was a tolerable
supply of Wheat ; prime qualities fully supported pritcs, hut in-
ferior kinds met a dull sale. In ecnisequence of the report, that
the export of Oats will be permitted from the Dutch ports, the
buyers declined buying at any thing near the late prices; and
scarcely any sales were made, except about 300 quarters by aye--
don, at 9.75. to 31:s. per quarter.
Wheat 721. 85s. 88s. to Ws. I Oats 253. to 325.
Beans 625. to 5.55. Rape Seed, 3'o. to 421. per lag •

HIGH WATER At' LONDON BRIDCIE ORROVI
Morning - 18 minutes after S
Afternoon - - 51 minutes after 8

WHITEHAVEN.
TO S. 'SOLO ON, ESQ. M D. LI% EXPOOL.
bave the satisfaction to assure you, that
your Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, has not unde-
servedly gained.sci great reputation in the vicinity of Whi; ehaven.
Many cases could be adduced wherein it has been highly effica-
cious among the rest,'a Gentleman of my acquaintance waited
upon me, and entreated that I would. make puts. acquainted with
the-wonderful cure he had experienced by the use of a few bottle*
of It, which he purchased from me. I lis complaint was of a Ner-
vous kind, and of mane years standing; and, thongh n any r. me-
dies had been unsuccessfully tried, nothing but the Balm of Giles&
produced that happy change in his whole system, which he had
for many years sought in vain. if further information is necessary,
you may refer. any respectable enquirer, by letter, post paid, to
piur most obedient bumble servant,
WILL ALEIN, Whitehaven.
Ps t have opt& great quantities Cif the half guinea bottles of
the C.L.rital Balm of Gilead, and nothing has added a greater
unction to my shop as a youn beginner, than having it in nil
pa;sesii,ti
Tre Cordial. Balm of Gilead may be bad of every respectable
Mbdloine Vencier in the United Kingdom.

LONLON : Printed and ➢ublished by. LEVEL KENI of L.. 0.-
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the Stea-Orricr, Na 1. C
street. Published also at the Sias-Orrice, Vemg °ar

i~
London, England, 1808-09-13

LErcH, SEPTEMBER 10.

Arrived on Thursday in the Roads, from Arch.
angel, with a cargo consisting.chiefly of naval stores,
the Bremen brig Dorothea and Louisa, Capt. Jam
DAR! PROBST, to wait convoy for London. Three
essels, bound for London and Liverpool, sailed the
day before the Dorothea, and nine were to sail the
next day : among the vessels were, Neptunus, BUR-
/UST= Kranith, BAKU, of Kniphausen and Hand-
ling Ratgens. The Dorothea left Archangel on the
7th ultimo, and has had a very quick passage.—The
Russians were expecting a visit from the english, and
were preparing to receive them.
London, England, 1808-09-13

FaANKFORT, AUGUST 24.

Our Journals contain the following. statements :
" The Russian troops are assembling in greater mim-
hers than usual in Russian Poland, and on the fron-
tiers of Prussia and Gallicia. Their destination, how-
ever, is unknown." •
AUGVST 27.--At three o'clock this morning, the
Prince Primate's troops set off by water from Mentz,
v hence they will continue their march farther.
By the end of September, 40,000 men will have
passed throufzh this place on their march to France.
We learn from Swabia, that the camp near Augs.
burgh will be pitched about half a league Imm that
city. A body of troops is also collecting at Rastadt.
They were at first about 2000 in number, but are
now increased to 4000. They are ordered to be in rea-
diness to march by the 14th of next month.
Should the Princes of the League of the Rhine
call out the whole of their quotas, their combined
force will consist of 118,000 men. Of the original
mimb:rs of this league, the King of Bavaria brings
into the field 30,009 men the King of Wirtemberg,
12,000 ; the Grand Prince of Baden, 8000 ; the
Grind Duke of Berg, 4900; the Duke of Hesse,
4000 ; and the Duke of Nassau, with the remaining
Princes, 4000. Of the Si rtes that have since jo;ned
the League, Saxony furnishes 20,000 ; Westph din,
25,000; Wurtzburgh, 2900 ; Saxe Weimar, 800 ;
Saxe Gotha, 11(X); Saxe N.einungen, 300; Saxe Co.
bourg, 400 ; Saxe Heldburghausen, '2,00 ; An-
halt, 800; Schwartzburgh, 630 ; Waldeck, 400 ;
Rensz, 450; .Lirpe, 650 ; Mecklenburgh Schwerin,
1900; Mecklenburgh Strelitz, 400.
London, England, 1808-09-13

ASCHAFFENBURGH, AUGUST :17.

It will be recollected that the German Papers lately
stated, that three great Powers were soon to have an
iaterview. It is now rumoured that there is to be a
meeting of several Crowned Heads, and particu-
larly the Princes of the League of the Rhine.
—lt is further stated, that the troops of the banks
of the Rhine will form a separate encampment,
under the title of the Army of Reserve of the Rhine.
London, England, 1808-09-13

NEW MUSIC.
rhblished this day by BUTTON and WHITAKER,
NP. 7s, St. Paul's Church-yard, London,
SILENT KISSES: —Written by Leigh Hunt, Esq.
e Music by Jobn Whitaker, price is. €d.
e Reviewers of Music, in the Universal Magazine of last
Month, speak of this Song in the following hi 'h terms : " The
Song before us is one of such merit, that were we to express our-
selves in terms adequate to it, we might be suspected of flattery,
which we disdain ; we however cannot retrain from saying, that
It is oneof those songs with which we are not fortunate enough to
piert above once in three or four years—the composer has added
I Violoncello Accompaniment, which produces a most delight-
fully soothing effect. Mr. Whitaker has also been most fortu-
nate in his words, which are from the pen of the Author of those
very judicious and vigorous Theate.-al Criticisms, that formerly
appeared in the " News," but now appear in the " Examiner."
Universal Magazine, June 1 SOS, r. 534.

This day was published, neatly printed in two volumes, and ll•
lustrated with a Map of Spain and Portugal, price 10s. 6d. in
beards. a new Edition (being the eleventh), with a new intro-
duction, of
THE LADY'S TRAVELS into SPAIN; or,
A general relation of the Religion, Laws, Commerce, Cus-
Tams, and Manners of that country, written by the COUNI•ESS
D'AVNAY, in a series of Letters to a friend at Paris.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

This day Was published, elegantly printed In a Pocket Vo-
lume. price 6s. iu boards,
VOWLING: a Poem ; in Five Books ; descrip-
tive of Grouse, Partridge, Pheasant, Woodcock, Duck, and
Snipe Shooting.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also be had,
The CHACE : a Poem, by William Somerville, Esq. To
which is prefixed, a Critical Essay, by Dr. Atkin, elegantly prinrt d
in a pocket volume, and adorned with plates, price 6s. in boards,
or nu royal Svo. with wood cuts, by Bewicke, price ISt. hoards.
London, England, 1808-09-13

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GIAVESIND, Styr. 11.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Thomp-
son, from Quebec; and the Royal Sovereign, Hornhy, from St.
Domingo.—Sailed the Eurydice, Compton, for Surinam ; the
Thomas'anl Mary, Marshall, for Africa ; Esther, Satchell, fot
Malta ; Triton, Tozer, fot Hayti ; Betsey, Hooper, for Cadiz ;
Maria, Hos de Catima, for Rio Janeiro.
Sc PT. 12.—Passed by the Swift, Tonle, from Mogadore ; and
Sampson, Rogers, from Heligoland.—Salled the Alknomack,
Halstead, for New-York; Tyne packet, Barber, for Dublin ;
Diana, Bloom ; and Flora, Wilson, for Gottenburgh.

His. Majesty's ship. LEVERETT, with about 50 sail
of vessels, from .Gotteuburgh, is arrived in Yar-
mouth roads.

The Larkins, FORSTER, from Jamaica, is arrived
off Hastings ; she parted from the Fleet on the 10th
inst.

The Chiswick, ----, of Liverpool, was wrecked
on the 19th of July near Aux Cayes.

The Pennsylvania, THOMAS, from London to the
Baltic, is taken and Carried into Copenhagen.
The Venus, PHILIPS, from St. Kitts ; and Severn,
Lams, from Denlarara, are arrived at Bristol. They
parted from the fleet on the 28th ult. in consequence
of a sudden shift of the wind in the night.
The Royal sovereign, HORNBY, is arrived off
Dover ; in 39 days from Crooked Island, and 48
from Aux Cayes.

Tuesday se'unight the body of Wm. Buchanan,
one of the crew of the Banff smack Duchess of Bed•
ford, was found in the Old Harbour at Hull. This
Malt bad been missing from the preceding Sunda,'
evening, when he had gone down to the harbour
side along with two of his companions in a state
intoxication, and in attempting to get en board the
vessel, it appears, bad fallen overboard.
London, England, 1808-09-13

FOREIGN IWFELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER s.
The Motiteur.of this day contains an account of the
treacherous conduct of the • Spanish General, the Mar-
quis de Romana, in Denmark.

It is reported that General Dupont is arrived at
Rochefort.

SEPT. I.—His Majesty the King of Naples passed
through Lyons on the '2sth ult. cn his way to his do-
minion&

Her Majesty the Queen is reported to have set off
this day for Naples.
At:Gusr 23.—The American schooner the Hope,
Captain Wood, arrived on the.lBth instant at Havre,
in 14 days from Alexandria. She had a gentleman
on board, who was charged wit!) &spathes for the
Ambassador from the United States. He also brought
a number of Colonial letters, which were imme-
diately put into the hands of the Commissary-General
of Police.

Thei e were three chests on board, containing the
skeleton of a singular animal, as a present from the
President to the National Institute. When the Hope
came away, the embargo remained in full force, and
was likely to do so as long as the causes existed which
occasioned it.

At:oust SO.—Letters from Strasburgh state, that
2000 of the troops cf Baden had arrived them on
their march towards Metz. _

AUGUST 29.—1 t is confidently reported, that the
•
traps composing the Contingent of the League of
the Rhine, who are now assembling at Mentz, are
intended to occupy the camp at Boulogne, and other
posts along the coast of the Channel.
In the beginning of this month passed through
Nismes, the advanced guard of a strong corps of Nea-
politan troops on their march towards Spain. It con-
sisted of two battalions of infantry of the line, and
some horse and foot jagers.
One of our Journals contains the following parti-
culars respecting the new Turkish Emperor, Sultan
Mahomet :—He is the son of Sultan Abdulamed, by
a slave, who, during the latter period of that Prince's
life-time, enjoyed the highest degree of favour. In-
stead of 15 years, as stated in the German Papers,
he is now almost 26 years old. His father died in
1789. Whilst his half-brother, Mustapha, during
their imprisonment, devoted his whole attention to
the accumulation of wealth, Mahomet spent more
than his income, and contracted a debt of from 3 to
400,000 piastres. All that approached him partook of
his bounty. He is remarkably humane and merciful,
and there is every reason to think that he will permit
his brother to live. 44 The revolution," adds the same
paper (the Awned del'Emtire) " which has seated
Sultan Mahomet o❑ the Turkish throne, will, in all
probability, produce a favourable result. Mustapha
Bairactar, the chief author of it, is 43 years of age,
and a man of known bravery and firmness of cha-
racter. He had the Government of the whole of
Romelia, after he had completely suppressed the in-
surrection in that province. It is positively stated,
that he has been appointed to the important office of
Grand Vizier."
London, England, 1808-09-13

MENTZ, AUG. 25.

The Duke of BeHune (Marshal Victor) has this
day arrived here from Berlin.
Yesterday 4W6. Thousand of the tro3ps, of Hesse
Darmstadt came in here; and this day •they "have.
continued their nurch for the interior of. France. -
BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST 24. '
On the 20th inst. a regiment of troops of Nassau
Ussingen, 1700 strong, entered Mentz, and on the fol-
lowing day they continued their march for Metz.
The troops of the league of the Rhine assembled
in this quarter, are ready to break up for France at .a
moment's notice. Some of the corps, viz. those of
Baden and Nassau, have already begun their march :
the Hessians will break up tomorrow. According
to some reports, the Prince Primate's troops arc going
to Paris, according to others, to Boulogne. Those of
Nassau are said to be under ordcrs for Toulon.