biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-11-17

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 19. ' Wm. Althorn. of Tokenhouse-yard, London, broker,
at one, at Guildhall. •
Nov. 19. Nathan Rust, of Rotherield-lieppard. •Oxfordshire,
stiller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 19. EdwardClaypole, sliChatitant, Kent, shopkeeper, at

twelve, at Guildhall. -
Nov. 19. Elizabeth Clarkson, widow, and Richard Dore. both of
Swath Audley-etrevt, Hanover-square, oil-LlAlcrs une wind-
merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 19- larnesDovc, now or late of Newmarket, Suffolk, grocer,
at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 19. 'Thomas Fisher, of Ramsgate, Kent, grocer, at twelve,
at Guildhall, Loudon.
Nov. 19. Wm. Darman, of George yard, rear Lontbard-,tract,
London, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 19. Francis PlnnelN now or late of Princes .street, Leices-
ter•square, Middlesex, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 19. George Edfitd ?asgeaat, of Parma, Hants, slopselier,

at twelve, at Guildhall, Lmidan.
Nov. 19. Charles C relict land Samuel Winter, of Lawreace-
Potmtney-lase, Lot-idol:4 merchants, at twelve, at Gn[l4i all.

HIGH WATER. AT 1.01.11)Q11 BRIDGE TO4IIII
Morning 11 Wants after
Afternoon - • 40 inkencei after
London, England, 1808-11-17

DIED.

Yesterday, Mr. John Corboulti, of Foster -lane, in the 33d year
of his age.
Thursday last, Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Mr. Donaldson, of the
Steyne Library, Brighton.
Suddenly, ou the 4th ult. Mr. John Smith, Maltster and road-
surveyor, of Bodicott ; on the 6th, his wife ; on the 10th, his
daughter; and on the 14th, his eldest son ; four grown-up per-
sons in one family, all well, and dead in due course of ten days !
On the Bth instant, at Sidmonton House, Hams, the sea: of her
brother, Sir Roberpfingsmill, Bart. Miss Eiogsroill, youngest
daughter of the late Edward Klngsmill, Esq. late of Belf.ist, and
niece to the late Admiral Sir Robert Kinpmill, Bart.
Friday last, at Bath, Mrs. Franco, relict of Ralph Franco, Esq.
and daughter of the late Baton IVAL:uilar.
London, England, 1808-11-17

18,and Saturday 19 (10i 11,11 th, and 12th times these
eight years, wish new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations), the
Grand Nasal Specacle of
BLACKBEARD
OR, THE CAPTIVE PRINCESA.
• askhisal, ldc Csowsman ; Ora (his wife), Miss Greville ;
Ahd the Captive Princess, Mrs. AS ri.EY.
Equestrian Exercises, by the Double Company ; particularly
9mith'inyinz Act of Horsemanship—A atious Comic Songs
by Mr. lohninot.
14 midi& with (16th, 17th, and ISth times), a New Comic
Pantomime, called
THE MAGIC URN. '
Hadeqiin, Mr. Crussman ; Clown, Mr. Norman ;
.Ar.d Columbine, Mrs. Parker.
lathe mime of the Pantomime, a Pas de I)eux, In Clogs, by
Messrs. Crewman and Norman.
Dann open haiipast Jive ; begin at half-past sbc.—Boxes 4s.—
Pit ".s.—Gallrry I..—Secor.d price 11:11f-past eight.
The abase F.nterwinments continuing to be received with
sohoiadedapplause, wail be repea..e.l ev,ry Evening this week.

tOrICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK, and Co. Stock-
Brokers, respectfully ac.lG.ii:ot the Public, the STAI4,..
rERY will commence Drawing nn the 13th of December.
Scheele is quite OK'd, anti has advantages, which no other
Lottery ern pante.,AL viz.
TWO ADDIT'')N BENEFITS of FIVE, HUNDRED
TiClih'l'S each, will he given by the Contractor, with the per-
elation of Gov:ran:en: : by which Adventurers have the chance
all the Capital and other 2rizal, in 500 or 1000 Tickets,
disk awn, and may contain—
FOUR PRIZES of 1:20,000!!!
e of x lupoo I 4 of
2 5,000 &c. &c. &c.
The Tickets and Shares are on Site nt the ()Meet, Bank Build.
PI Con:hill, and opposite the Kina'i Mews Charing Cross,
, by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. the only
trims that rut 60.! in Shares,
Two Prizes of £30,000.
And in the het Lottery, Two Prizes of 620,000.
N 0.2,009, and No. 10 19r, both in

t 1,000

N EW I'l tRY.
TO BEGIN DRAWING IthDECEMBER, 1808.
London, England, 1808-11-17

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

g, General Blake has given the French a severe
chastisement at Valmaseda on the 2d of the month, and
on the 4th again he took some artillery from them, and
made several prisoners. This affords us considerable
consolation for the loss that the poor Galiagas sus-
tained in opposing the entrance of the French into
Bilboa on the 31st ult. They have sent hither all
the wounded, and I do assure you that our hearts
arc torn to pieces, to see how dreadfully maimed
they are : the common soldiers are carried to the hos-
pitals, and the officers to private houses. I expect my
quota to-morrow, and it was only yesterday my guesti
from the army, who had previously been at my
house, left it. At one time I had eleven officers
and soldiers, and 50 Captains of transports to attend
to."

This day we received Dutch Journals to the 9th
instant. The Frenchified accounts which they con-
tain respecting the war in Spain, are of old dates,
and therefore of no importance. The latest date is
of the 22d ult. The Paris news has been entirely
anticipated by the arrival of French Papers two days
ago.

We have now to contradict the reported arrival of
another Messenger from France, stated in two of
the Morning Papers of yesterday, and on their au-
thority inserted in the STAR.

Major General FERCRITSSON left Edinburgh on
Thursday last, on his way to London, in'order to be
present at the Court of Inquiry now setting at Chel-
sea College.
The Duke of ORLEANS has been on a ♦isit to
the Duke of KENT for some time past, at his Royal
Highness's seat, at Castle-Bare-Hill, near Ealing.—
Tuesday night a Messenger arrived there with letters
for the Duke of ORLEANS, tequesting him to leave
this country as soon as possible, to proceed to Gi-1
braltar to meet his mother and sister, to accompany
them from that place to Malta. It is understood the
Duke will shortly set off for that purpose.

COURT OF INQUIRY AT 6112Lled.
London, England, 1808-11-17

SEVENTH TIME.
THE KING. 3 THEATRE, HAYAIARKET.
'TVS PRESENT EVENING, NOVEMBER 17,
1 their Majesties Servants will act a New Grand Melo-Dra-
g:sic Opera, in Three Acts, eallbd
THE EXILE.
netsisie,Seuses, Dresses, and Decorations, are entirely new.
The Overture aad Musiecomposed by Mr. Maazinghi.
Count Ulrich the Exile, Mr. POPE
Governor of Siberia, Mr. MUNDEN;
baron Altradortf, Mr. usToN ;
emit Calinar. Mr. INCLEDON ;
Darau, Mr. YOUNG ;
.el set, Mr. JEFFRIES; Ritpaki, Mr. MURRAY;
Yenned, Mr. CHAPhIAN; Servitz, Mr FAWCETT.
The Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. ST. LEG ER.
t gm, Mrs. GIBBS ; Ales:lna, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON;
Catharine, Mrs. DICRONS ;
Anna, Mrs. LISTON; Villager, Mrs. EMERY.
In Act. IL the Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth.
• The Dances ',composed by Mr. Bologna, Jun.) to be pet-Rimed
e by the Mince AcLms, and tae Corps de Ballet.
To which will be added the Farce of
e KATHARINE AND PET RUCHIO.
Peruc.hip, Mr. LEWIS ;
Harm* Mr. CLAREMONT ; Baptista, Mr. DAVENPORT.
Katharine, Mrs. C.KENLBLE.
n The New Greed Mtio-Deamatie Opera of the Exile, eon
-
i• tin* to be received threcwhost with universal approbation and
use, will be repeated every evening till further notice.
e. Tomorrow, with the Musical Farce of Lock and Key.
h On Monday, with the Nth-Day.
-
• 10d. ink. and 12th Digits of a Grand Spectacle, in which

PALEY'S SERMONS.—flititit EL.. •
'lbis day were published,
In• One Volume Oc avo, price lOs. 6d. boards,
(By permission of the Executors.)
SERMONS ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS.'
By the late Rev. WILLIAM PAI.P.Y, 1) D.
Subdean of Lincoln, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rector of
Phil Weal-mouth, Autaur of" NAturall hvology," " Mord
osoplif," dtc.
Printed k,rrLongman,Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1808-11-17

NIARRIED.

.......
Yesterday se'nnight, at Bath, Major-General Richardson, to
Mrs. Scott, widow of the law Dalid Scott, Esq. of the isLiad of
Antigua.
At Dunkeld, the Rev. George Stratton, A. M. of the English
Chapel, Brechin, to Miss Euphetnia Clark, of
Monday, Mr. Charles Hammond, druggist, to Miss Anna
West, both of HulL
London, England, 1808-11-17

Mr. Al/Irma:l Batten said, though he shonfd stand
alone, Still he should move an amendment to the ret
s elution no* proposed. He agreed, as he believed Oa*
whole country did,that the Convention was disgrace.
ful, ..nd ought to be inquired into. But, had we not
the assurance of the first anthority in this country,
that such investigation would be gone into ; nay, had '
it not already actually commenced ? He remarked,
that the Gentlemen, now so .eager for enquiry, had
been completely silent on the subject on the failure Of
General Whitelocke, and the Expedition to Copen-
hagen. He concluded by moving an amendment,
not drawn by himself, being exactly similar to that
proposed, and carried at the Stafford Meeting.
Mr. A:derman 'NietioLsos seconded the Amend-
ment. He admitted that the Convention had disap-
pointed the expectations of the people, and among
others those which he himself had entertained, but at
the same time he thought we had not at present suf-
ficient evidence on which to pronounce it so utterly
disgraceful. He was of opinion these Addresses
were rather meant as attacks on Ministers, on pre-
tence 'of attacking the Convention. He thought
the character of the country had never suffered more
than through the conduct of a Noble Earl (St. Vin-
cent), who shewed great zeal on the present occa-
sion. That noble Lord had broken the terms of sur-
render granted to some of the West India Islands,
aml had confiscated the property, not for the public
service, but for his own private emolument.
Mr. LAUICINS explained, that this had taken place
during the Administration of a person for whom the
last speaker professed a great regard (Mr. Pitt). On
him, therefore, lay the blame of not investigating
the transaction.
The question was then put on the amendment,
which was negatived.
The two Resolutions proposed by Mr. SIMMONS
and Mr. LARKINS, drawn up in the form of an Ad-
dress, were then read and agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. Lattrans it was also order-
ed, that the Address, when signed, be presented to
Sir J. B. Thompson, Bart. and J. Cakr.et, Esq. the
Members for the City of Rochester, to be by them
delivered to the Home Secretary of State, to be pre-
sented to his Majesty ; that they do require at what
time his Majesty will naive the Address ; and that
the answer of the Secretary of State to that question
be published.
On the motion of Mr. Simmons, the Thanks of the
Meeting were unanimously voted to the Mayor, for
his conduct in the Chair.
The Address was ordered to lie for three or four
days for signatures ; and when presented was ordered
to be advertised.
London, England, 1808-11-28

AMERICAN EMBARGO.

A report was currant this morning, after the arrival
of the post, that the American Embargo had been re.
pealed : upon enquiry, this turns out to be incorrect.
A vussel has arrived at Liverpool, however, with a
all cargo. She left America on the 7th or Bth inst. but
the Captain stole out of an American harbour, or in
other words set the embargo at defiance.

Yesterday morning, his MAJEME, Princesses At
OtiSTA, SOPHIA, and Aa L accompanied by L
WESTUOILLAND, Lady CAROLINE WALDEGRAVE, Ge.
neral FITZROY, and Colonel TAYLOR, rode to St.
George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon preached by
th.a Rev. Mr. CHAMPIGNY, from Isaj, h, ch. 9. v. 6. ;
they afterwards returaed to the P.ll Ace.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES gave a
grand dinner, yesterday, at her house at Blackheatb,
ta a numerous party of Nobility,
London, England, 1808-11-28

GOOD NEWS !

It gives us great pleasure to be at length enabled
to relieve the public anxiety, and put an end to the
unpleasant rumours that have been circulating tor
some days, respecting the affairs of the Patriots in
the North of Spain.
We have more than once stated the probability
that the accounts received from Corunna, and which
have excited so much alarm in the public mind, would
be found to relate to the same events which we com-
municated on Wednesday, and not to embrace any
later occurrence. In the different affairs which took
place from the end of last month to the 11th inst. it
was known that General BLAKE had lost ground; but
we remarked, it was hardly possible that accounts of
a later date could have come by Corunna than would
have been transmitted direct from Santander.

If we may credit the general tenor of the accounts
that have reached ns this morning from Plymouth, the
event has justified our remarks. General BLAKE,
according to these accounts, had at length been ena-
bled, not only to make a successful stand against the
enemy, but the Patriots, in their turn, have gained
over the enemy some
London, England, 1808-11-28

IMPORTANT VICTORIES.

Last night, at a late hour, an Officer arrived at
the Secretary of State's Office with important dis-
patches from Santander, whence he had arrived at
Plymouth on Saturday in his Majesty's ship MEDIA-
TOR, Captain BLANEY, in nine days from Santander.
Their contents we do not profess to have the means
of knowing, but if we may judge from the particu-
lars collected from the Officers of the MEDIATOR, and
detailed in the subjoined letters, they are most im-
portant. We have to remark, that some of
the letters from Plymouth, speak of disastrous
accounts having been brought by the MEDIA-
TOR, but these, we have every reason to believe,
relate to the events that occurred in the long continued
contest between the contending armies before victory
declared eventually for the Patriots.

" PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 26.

eg Arrived his Majesty's ship MEDIATOR, from San-
tander, after a passage of nine days. It is confidently
reported, that she brings an account of a decisive vic-
tory obtained by General BLAKE over the French army;
and that the people and property that were embarked
at Santander on board the MEDIATOR, to avoid fall-
ing into the hands of the French, had again landed
at that place, in consequence of the intelligence.
" Some of the accounts state that the fighting with
NET took place on the sth instant, and continued
until the 12th ; that the French lost 6000 men in
killed and prisoners ; and when the accounts came
away, were retreating in great confusion ; and that
immediately after the Battle, General BLAKE was
joined by General ROMANA , with 15,000 men, which
would enable the Spaniards to follow up their suc-
cess. BLAKE'S army, at the commencement of the
battle, were 1.4000 strong. General Rostaties bro-
ther is said to be mot tally wounded.
Other accounts are stated to have been received,
that are of a very disastrous nature, but the particu-
lars I have not been able to learn. The truth proba-
bly is, that in the beginning of the contest the French
had the advantage—Goo grant that eventually the
victory may have been, as now reported, on the side
of the Patriots !
London, England, 1808-04-01

On .ionday last, dm, 6ftetessilLieesdedaeo a daveliter.

JJAZJO.
Sunday last, td Richmond, in Surrey, aged YO years. Eh. J. Nit-
art= but. of Ormsby Heil, in the comity of York.
In ectober last, at Caps Coast Cud', en the Coast of AMP.
Jan Swanse, Esq. Governor of Jassy. Fort.
Thursday, the 17th ult. aged 61, lan Gash, shepherd to Mr.
George Toynbea, of Waddington, seer Lincoln. He left Mr.
Toynbee's koseein good health, in the ineroing, mid about Hee io
the afternoon was found lying dead in the shepherd's hut.
Sunday eennight, at Whitby, Mr. Robert licernan, formerly
Mariner. Having suffered under a long end severe don,
his dissolution was Momentarily looked for some days before It
took place, and his wife bad actually begun to make preparations
foe that event, when she was herself suddenly arrested by the
hand of death, and expired after a few hours ilium Her husband
died on the day she was buried.
Sunday rennight, in the and year of his age, Thorne, Cater,
r Esq. of &sad-street, dmapside, father of the Worshipful Soder;
of Apothecaries.
At South Shields, Mrs. Dennison, wife of Captair Dennison, of
the Sally of London—her foot slipping while she stood by tic:
lire she fell into it, and was so much scorched that she died next
, morning.
la Shropshire, the eccentric Mary Ann Talbot, who served
Ave years in the navy as a sailor. She enjoyed till her death a
pension, which was granted in consideration of a wound she had
received in an action.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning 4O minutes after - 5
Afternoon
London, England, 1808-04-01

VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 29, 1808.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
NIS MAJESTT's NAVY, do hardy give Nolte,
That on Tuesday the Sth of April next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders, In viridsg (sealed up) and treat for Twd Hundred
Tons of the best NEW CAROLINA RICE; to be answerable
to Samples to be produced with the Tenders; to be delivered,
one half thereof in a fortnight, and the other half in a fortnight
afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford;
and to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days
after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall vet
inserted in words at length; or that shall not be delivered to the Board le-
fore one o'clock on the said Tmesesy the Sth of April next, nor =len the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person On his &Ad", attends ti„
answer when called for.

MARRIED. • • • $
At Et. Nichols. Church, Live.*.mol. 14i ritogt
in the eotnty of Sligo, Esq. Li entesurt in fit!
Guards, to Miss Anne Renshaw, second daughter of the Rt.. 6.
Renshaw, Rector of LiterpooL
oft.
Tuesday senc:ght, at Great G , (*ruin tiewson,
karat Navy, to Wu Matittin, 04.-it of ViMant Mar-
shall, Esq. of the above placid.
TM Rev. Isaacs Manmade., Rector of Wst atalfertshite,
to Miss Bridge, daughter of the late R. Erift* Esq. •m,
ciElndertas,
Cheshire.
At Glasgow, on Tuesday the sod ult. theßev. Jahn lantelont
of Scoca, to Miss Agnes Pattie, daagitor Of the late Mr.
An-
drew Patton, of Glasgow.
At Eilsyth Manse, on the elstult. Mr. Corlett of Arthindgcb.
to Miss Jane Mathie, second dinette of the late /Mlles Madge,
Esq:writer in Glasgow.
London, England, 1808-04-06

Loh by THE ttAtIDONLI.

• "

• , • i•,. •l• • • Aberasips Alit 2. .
The following are the particulars of the loss of the
smaii4 21851()**1", Wzitula li.t4T, of and from this
place tcx Londcui. The Caledonia sailed from Abel.-
deen on ThurSday the 17th tilt. and, after encounter-
ing very stormy tveather, was put into. the
,Frith of
Forth, whence she again proceeded on her voyage
the. 25d ult. antat eleven o'clock on the night of the
266; hi a strorikgale froth E. S. E. when midei the
try-sail and storni-jib, unfortunately struck a reef of
rocks called Redcar, about three miles south of the
Tees, on the Yorkshire coast. The cre* and passer.
gers, to the number of twenty-three persons, betook
themselves for Safety to the rigging, the tranendons
sea then on the Coalt, breaking half mast high over
the vessel. In this very distressed situation, the Cale-
donia beat upwards of a mile over the rocks; during
which time, Captain Jowl- Boons, a pavenger, being
exhausted with cold and fatigue, fell from the rigging
and was drowned. Soon after this awful period, the
mast went by the board, when, melancholy to relate,
sixteen unfortunate sufferers were swept into the mer-,
ciless ocean. Six men, with the utrr.nst difficulty, re-
gained the wreck—and, after enduring the greatest
hardship, were bs%ught on shore by two boats, at seven
o'clock next morning, in a very exhausted state.
Several gold and silver watches, part of the Mar-
quis of Hulyrrit's plate, with a considerable part of
her valuable cargo, have been saved, but the vessel is
a total wreck.

The following is the rnost accurate list we have yet
been able to obtain, of the survivors and unfortunate
sufferers :

SAVED FROM THE "AWE:

Alexander Rollo and Gilbert Mowatt, seamen ; Peter Milne,
John Ward, George Leith, and Joseph Clark, soldier, paeseagers.

DROWNED.

Captain William Heley ; J. S. Mate ; James M'Kay, John
Rtinee, George Robinson, James Geddes, and two boys, names
unknown, seamen ; Captain John Eooth, Mr. Mather, Mr. Bur-
nett, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Hendrie, two boys, names unknown, and
two soldiers, passengers.

The bodies of Messrs. Mather, Burnett, and Hen-
drie, as also of Captains Heley and Booth, with the
Mate and four seamen, have been found.

BRIGHTON, APRIL 4.
A collier, which had just unloaded her cargo of
coals, was, yesterday afternoon, dashed completely
to pieces on the beach, opposite West-street, in her
attempt to put to sea ; and two others had very
nearly shared the same fate ; they were, however,
got off, but not without considerable damage. The
wrecked vessel was an old one, and, consequently,
will not prove a loss of very great consequence to her
owners.
London, England, 1808-04-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House proceeded to ballot for an Election Committee ;
hut there not being a sufficient number of Members present, lia-
ble to serve, to form a list, an adjournment took place till to-morl
row (this day).

THE EVENING

LONDON.

Of late we have received numerous letters from our Friends, in-
forming us that the Newspaper Agents by whom their Papers
are forwarded into the Country, often substitute others for
TfIE STAR. This is a species of imposition to which our
mist-timers only can apply the proper remedy. Let theui write
to their present Agents to discontinue serving them and, on
informing us, we shall give their orders to Newsmen, who do
not pnctisc the same fraud. If they do not know the name of '
the Ago nt, let them discontinue to take the substituted Paper,
note the date when they stop, and pay only up to that time,
sending us notice to provide them with another Agent.
London, England, 1808-06-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

In obedience to a summons sent by the Black Rod, the Speaker
and the House attended in the House of Lords, whkri the Royal
Assent was given by Commission to several public- and private
Bills. The public Acts were, the Duchess of Brunswick's An-
nuity Bill, and the Irish Custcni-house Fees Bill..
A Message wa.s received from the Lords, acquainting the
House that their Lordships bad agreed to the Military Commis-
sioners' Bill, to the Irish Glebe Houses Bill, and several private
Bills.

Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that on Wednesday newhe will •
niove 'to refer the Papers relative to the Droita of the Ashaira!ty"
toil Committee of the whole House. •

On the motion of Mr. LONG, the Report of the. Costunittee
in I'M, appointed to consider of the Repairs to barnacle In West-
minstix Hall and both Houses of Parliament, wasreferred to a
seleet Committee. •

A Person from the Exchequer Chamber presented at the Bar
an Account of the Number of Writs of Error on which there
wps an appeal from that Court to the House of Lords, conform,.
ably to ah order of the House.—The Account was ordered to be
jilted.
Mr. CHAPLIN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to Repeal an
Act of James First, and to alter the Provisions of the 341 of
George First, respecting the Appointment of Gacuodteopers.—..
Leave given.
The SECRETARY at WAR gave notice, that on Friday nem,
he will move fin. leave to bring in a Bill to compel the Officers of
Subdivisions to account for the money paid into their hands as
fines for not serving in the Militia.
The Cinque Ports Salvage Bill was read a second time and
committed for Friday.
The Small Pox Infection Prevention Bill was read a second time
and ordered to be committed on Friday.
The Scots Clergy Bill was committed, and the Report was or-
dered to be received on this day se'nnight.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL for SCOTLAND presented a
Petition from the Magistrates and Town Council of Kilmarnock
against the Sugar Distillation Bill.
The Lunatics' Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Irish Bank Charter Bill was read a second time, and or•
dered to be committed to-morrow.
The British Herring Fishery Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed to-morrow.

The British Ships Non-privileged Bill was read a third time,
and passed.

INFRACTION OF TILE UNION.
Sir J. NEWPORT moved that there be laid before the House
a copy of the Memorial presented by Messrs. Thomas Simmons
and Co. of Liverpool, to the Commissioners of Customs of Eng-
land, relative to a shipment of woollen cloths, and any answer
that has been returned thereto. His object in moving for this
paper was to chew that the sixth Article of Union had been
infringed by a charge made at the Custom-house of Liverpool
of certain duties upon Irish Manufactures, re-shipped for the
Brazils.

Mr. FOSTER did not object to the production of the paper, and
said, that it was possible the officer alluded to may have been mis-
taken as to the nature of his instructions.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, if that was the case, It was
surprising that no answer had bets returned to the memorial.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER deprecated an
London, England, 1808-06-02

FRANKFORT',

•Several letters from Vienna And Prague, arrived
here, contain the important intelligence that some
provinces of Turkey are to pass under the Austrian
dominion, and that negotiations relative to this ces-
sion have been already opened. Among these pro-
vinces, Bosnia and Servia are mentioned. Other re-
ports add, that Gallicia is to be ceded in exchange by
the Court of Vienna to the Grand Duchy of Warsaw,
which is to assume its ancient name of Poland; and
that the assembling of an Austrian army on the
frontiers of Turkey has no other object than to oc-
cupy the new possessions, as soon as the treaty with
the Porte shall be concluded. Other cessions by
Turkey are spoken of. We content ourselves with
reporting this news, without permitting ourselvei to
give any opinion on its authenticity.
London, England, 1808-06-02

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GitAvesson, Ivor I.—Passed by the Trinsit, Liston ;—and
the Domum, Lawson, from Malta; and Garland;Sanderson, from
Gottenburgh. Sailed the Industry, Watson, for St. Miehaers ;
and Ilsothers, Step Lens, for Guernsey.
London, England, 1808-06-02

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tlie.fleet for India, will sail from Portsmouth on
Sunday morning.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 31.
Came in the VIRGINIE, of 40 guns, from a cruize,
and has towed into the Sound with her, a•llutch fri-

gate, of 36 guns, captured six days ago ; also the IRIs,
of 32 guns, NARCISSUS, of 28 guns, and Purr° fire-
ship, from a cruize. Sailed the MEDIATOR, of 96
guns, with several victuallers, for the squadron off
the Tagus ; Swallow, of 18 guns, on a cruize.

POitTSMOUTH, JUNE 1.
Arrived his Majesty's brig HARDY, with a fleet of
transports and outwardbound vessels, from the Downs;
the transports have sailed to Yarmout'll Roads, to join
convoy for Cork : also arrived, the Desire, INGRAM,
and. John, YATES, from New Providence for London.
DEAL, JUNE I.

Yesterday morning arrived from a cruize off Calais,
and sailed again, th FLY sloop of war. Arrived last
night frpm Portsmouth the FLYING FISII and ANT
schooners, having under convoy the Ranger naval
transport, and Findon hired naval sloop, which have
sailed through for the River ; the BLAZER gun-brig
from a cruiae ; PHOSPHORUS fire-brig from Dungeness;
ALERT sloop from Yarmouth. Sailed the ANT and
FLY;NG FISH schooners, with a convoy for Portsmouth.
DOVER, JUNE 1.

The FLY sloop has sent in here a small cutter under
Dutch colours, which she captured early yesterday
morning : three french fishing-boats have also been
sent into this harbour by his Majesty's sloop PANDORA
this morning. Atrived in the Roads Its Majesty's
sloops CHALLENGER and FLY from a cruize.
London, England, 1808-04-30

VENICE, MARCH 14.
'this• day arrived here i French cutter, with era.%
for the flotilla lying in our harbour immediately to put
t sea. Orders to the same effect were given to the
Russian vessels here, and at Trieste. It should seer
that the Freneh scluadron which has so unexl"•Ctedly
arrived at Corfu, baying put to flight the English
ships which were spread over the Mediterranean, wilj
, avail itself of the Neapolitan harbours, fit the put,
Ip3se of conveying a body of troops to Sidly.

NAPLES, MARCH IL

Under the protection of the combined French flea
of 31 sail, the Island of Corfu has been furnished with
corn and other provisions for many months. with
the most eager curiosity, we are looking forward tt;
tb. further operations •of the French fleet. It may
attack the English squadron in the Archipelago, Or
seek the enemy's cruizers in tke Adriatic ; it mar
cover a landing in Sicily, or make an attempt *ft
Malta. Should it sail towards the Adriatic, if win
b.! joined by the chips of war at Venice, and the Rus.
sian squadron'at Trieste.

LEGHORN, MARCH 36,
Extract of an official letter from Palermo, the 19th
of February :

"1 have the honour to announce to you, that the
Court of Palermo has commanded the arrest of all
Danish ships, and that it has commanded the rudtks
to he taken from them. After an exact inventory had
bettmade, the Captains and Sailors were permitted
to come on. shore ; thsi fi rct wero cot ot /;b:, t; but
the latter were shut up in the citadel. The Din;h'
Consul demanded an explanation of the cause of this
proceeding'i the only answer he received was, that
the Sicilian Cii.urt thought proper to treat the Dane
in this style, on account of their alliance with France."
London, England, 1808-04-30

k'uner

ARITHMETIC,
This day was published, closely printed, price its, tid. bound,
with an allowance of the 25th Book.
THE ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE and
BUSINESS, adapted to the practical, USE of SCHOOLS,
including a complete reformation of all the Tables of Weights Anes,d
NIC24UIC6 ; the Calculation of Annuities, Leases, F.states, Liv
Stocks, bic. &A.; and MORE NUMEROUS EXAMPLES under
every Ruk than are to he found isll any other Book of this Kind.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author of SCtClltifiC Dl.llOrtes; &C. &C.
Every man of business must recollect how much
le he ha
ch d
00l he
to un-
learn in the prac.lce of Arithmetic, when having ft s
first entered into the commerce of life, end also how little be
had. learnt which was strictly applicable to real transactions. The
present System of Arithmetic, disregarding the fetters of its pre-
decessors, has consulted alone the actual acid prevailing occasions
fur the exercise of this useful Art. Every branch of trade and
manufacture has been sedulously consulted in the new exempliii-
cation of the various Tables of Weights and Measures ; every
thing obsolete or useless in other kooks of Arithmetic has been.
expunged ; and every thing has beets introduced that is essentially
necessary.
Printed fur 1112 It ARD P11113.11'4, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be had of all
London, England, 1808-04-30

BERLIN, APRIL 5.

We have ac yet heard nothing further of the ratifi-
cation of the Convention said to have been concluded
between Marshal Victor and Bamn Von Stein, re.
specting the payment of the contributions in arrear.
The total of the French troops who are, according
to this convention, to remain stationed on the coasts
of the Baltic, is variously stated ; being by some
estimated at 30,000 men, and others, .at 60,000. In
the mean time, our situation becomes every day more
afflicting, in consequence of the increasing scarcity
of seed corn, and in general, of food fur man awl
beast. The farmers come into the city, in n.imberi,
to intreat exemption from the biiletting of soldiers,
as they are no longer able to provide for them. The
peasantry arc corm-cited to sell their cattle from want
of fodder, though greatly at an under-value, owing •
to the scarcity of money : they turn them loose on
the heaths, to feed on leaves and withered grass, or
to perish. The greater part of the French cavalry •
have left this place The depot has been removed
from Potsdam to Siksitt, where they expect to find
fodder for them, and *here 60,000 French troops are
already quartered.
London, England, 1808-04-08

'lO CREDITORS.
LL Persons having any demands on the Estate
Aof the late JOHN HOLLINGWOIRTH, formerly of
ilreamedic.greet, London, and afterwards of Kensington-
Kure, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased, are re-
wired forthwith to send an account and particulars of such their
&rands to Messrs. Rosser and Son, Solicitors, in Bartlett's-
tams, Holborn, in order that the same may be investigated
gia

This day was published, in Octavo, price 2s. 64.
ADEFENCE of JOINT STOCK COM-
PANIES ; being an attempt to shew their Legality, Expe-
diency, and Public Benefit.
By HENRY DAY, Esq. Solicitor.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; and Richardson, Royal Exchange.

Lately published, price It.
AVINDICATION of the DOCTRINE of GOD's
MORAL GOVERNMENT of bIATIONS, a SERMON,
preached at Trinity Chapel, Conduit-street, on the 17th February,
INS, being die day appointed for a General Fast.
By the Rev. J. E. JACKSON, of Queen's College, Oxford,
Assistant Minister of Curzon Chapel, May Fair.
Sold by Rivington and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard, and Hatchard,
No. 100, Piccadilly.

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
•This day were published, in Two Volumes 12mo. illustrated by
35 superior Engravings, price. 13s. in boatds, and 145. bound
and lettered,
POPULAR LECTURES on EXPERIMEN-
TAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMIS-
TRY, intended chiefly for the Use of S FUDEN'IS and YOUNG
PERSONS.
By GEORGE GREGORY, D.D.
Doctor in Philosophy and the Arts, &c. ; Vicar of West-Ham ;
Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Landaff ; and Au-
thor of The Economy of Nature, &c. &c.
Printed for RICHARD Pult.Lies, 6, Bridge-street ; and to be
had of all Booksellers.
• Of whom may also be had, just published,
The GRAMIRAR of NATURAL and Ex PICRIMENTAI. PIIILOSO•
?HT, by the Rev. D. Blair, Author of the Class Book, &c. price Ss.
in blue.
London, England, 1808-04-08

BIRTH.

At Herdmanston, in Scotland, the Right Hon. Lady Sinclair,
of a Son.
Tuoiday se'nnight, at Thortnanby, near Easingwold, the Lady.
of the Rev. H. R. Whytehead, of a SOD.

SALES BY AUCTION.

NOTb^.l.

. . -

APRIL 6.

PLYMOUTH,
THE SALE of the FORTUNA, No. 97,
•L DANISH PRIZE, advertised for SALE the 15th APRIL,
WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.

At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 22d of April, inst.
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS
FOR IMPORTATION.
About 346 Cubs Choice Wine 2 Chests Liquors
20 Casks Do. 12 Cask Vinegar
43 Casks Brandy 14 Do. Capers
28 Cases Do. 40 Do. Olives
9 Casks Liquors 50 Bales of Paper
6 Barrels Do.
Being the remaining part of the cargo of the ship PRA JOHAN-
NA ELIZABETH, J. P. Boast Master, detained on ter voy-
age from Bourdeaux to St. Petersburgh, and condemned as a
prize to the private ship of war Indefatigable, Mr. James Trusty
Commander.
For viewing the same, and any further particulars, apply.three
days prior to the sale, at the Counting-house of Mr. THOMAS
LOCKYER, Merchant, or Mr. JAMES BIiODItICK, Mer-
chant.

In Pursuance of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale, issued
from the High Court of Admiralty, addressed to James Brod-
rick and J. G. Werninck, Fsgrs. will be Sold,
At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 22d of Aprillnst. at
Eleven o'clock,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
FOR EXPORTATION.-10 Casks of Anotto,
Wig part of the Car„o of the said ship FILA JOUANNA ELIZA*
St 1 M.

For viewing the same, apply to the said Commissioners, or at
the Counting-house of THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant.
London, England, 1808-04-08

GOTHIC ARctirrhca uRE.

- - - - -- - -
This day was published, handsomely printed or. Royal Svo.
price 12s. in Boards,
OBSERVATIONS on ENGLISH ARCHI-
TECTURE, Military, Ecclesiastical, and Civil, compared
with similar Buildings on the Continent, including a Critical Iti-
nerary of Oxford and Cambridge—also Historical notices cf stained
Glass, ornamental Gardening, &c. with Chronological 'fables,
and dimensions of Cathedral and Conventual Churches.
By the Rev. JAMES DALLAWAY,.M.B. F.S.A.
Printed far J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59,
Nigh Holborn.—Where may be had,
1. Essays on Gothic Architecture, by the Rev. T.Warton, Rev.
J. Bentham, Captain Grose, and Rev. J. Milner, illustrated with
12 plates, 2d edition, royal svo. 10s. 6d. boards.
2. Gothic Ornaments, selected from the Parish Church of La-
venham, Suffolk, 40 plates, sto. 185.
S. plans, Elevations, Sections, and Views of the Church at Ba-
halt& is Portugal. To which is prefixed an Introductory Discourse
on the Principles of Gothic Architecture. By James Murphy,
Architect. Printed on imperial folio, with twenty-seven ele-
gantly engraved Plates. Price 41.145. 6d. half bound.
4. -A West Elevation of York Minster. Llegantly engraved
from a Drawing, by J. Mahon. 191. Six; 27 by I.'o.
London, England, 1808-04-08

This day watpublished, price 4s. 6d.
A LETTER to a COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
J- -1- on tbe EDUCATION of the LOWER ORDERS, and on
the best means of attaining all tkat is practicable or desirable of
that important object.
By JOHN WEYLAND, Jun. Esq.
Author of a Short Inquiry into the Policy, Humanity and Past
Effects of the Poor Laws.
Printed for J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly; Messrs. F. C. and
J. Rivington St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Asperne, Cornhill; and
J. Parker, dxford.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes Duodecimo, price 14s. in boards, with a
Portrait of the Author,
STRUGGLES THROUGH LIFE, exemplified
in the various Travels and Adventures in Europe, Asia,
Africa, and America, of
Lieutenant JOHN HARRIOTT,
Formerly of Rockford in Essex, now te.ident Magistrate of the
Thames Police.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; Cadell, and Davies, Strand, Hatchard, Piccadilly; J. As-
perne, Cornhill; and Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenhall-street.

FURNITURE DRAWINGS.
Tlais day was published,
Elegantly engraved in Aquatinta on 158 Plates, Royal Quarto,
price in boards 41. 14s. 6d. and elegantly coloured 71. 17s. 6d.
- A COLLECTION of DESIGNS for HOUSE-
-1 HOLD FURNITURE and INTERIOR DECORATION,
in the most approved and elegant Taste, with various Designs for
Rooms, Geometrical and in Perspective, shewingthe Decorations,
Adjustment of the Furniture, &c. also some general Observations
and a Description of each Plate,
By GEORGE SMITH,
Upholder Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales.
Published by J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59,
High Holborn.
The Third and last Part, containing 58 Plates and the Descrip-
tions, &c. may be had separately, price 11. 11s, 6d. plain, and
21. 12s. 6d. coloured.
The First and Second Parts may also be had separately to com-
plete Sets.

ARCHITECTURE .
This day were published,
Engraved on 27 Folio Plates, and elegantly Coloured, with pro-
per Descriptions, price 21. 12s. 641. in boards,
PLANS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS, of
HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, An AQUARIUM.
CONSERVATORIES, tee. recently built in difftsent pans of Eng-
land for various Noblemen and Gentlemen,
By G. TODD, Surveyor and Hot-House Builder.
Including a Hot-House and Green-House in her Majesty's Gar-

dens at Frogmore.
Printed for I. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59,
High Holborn. Where may be had, now first published,
The Country Gentleman's Architect ; containing a variety of
Designs for I .irm-houses and Farm-yards, &c. ; shewing the con-
struction of cottages, barns, stables, fee,ting-houses, dairies, brew-
bouses, mai:inl•s, ciog-kennels, &c. I..tapted to the use of country
Gentlemen about to build or to alter. By IL LUGAR. On :0.2 large
quarto plates, price IL ss. in boards:
London, England, 1808-11-16

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

46 The-AMETHYST, I am happy to say, is noss
coming in with a French frigate, la Thetis, captured
after a most severe action. She had sailed fro
L'Orient a few hours before, with, I am told, a deter•
mination to fight ; and hard, indeed, the struggle ap
pears to have been. The prize mounts 50 guns, and
is one of the largest frigates of France. Eighty no
were killed and wounded on board the Amcrtnit
and 280 on board the Thetis, among whom is the C 4
tain, who was shot in endeavouring to board with 0
troops he had on board. The Lieutenant of M trio
is killed en board the AMETHYST ; Messrs. Gosoo
and MYLES, midshipmen, wounded, the former se
verely. The Thetis has a cargo on board, consistisil
of 1000 barrels of flour and other articles, for

nique. The TRIUMPH and SHANNON came down s
quarter of an hour after the action—the latter hod*
prize in tow, as the AMETHYST has lost her mizen.nust,
" I am told that the prize is •otally dismasted.-•
The boat which brought the account left the Fici
outside the Eddystone. The Thetis had 4SO men ca
London, England, 1808-11-16

TO SCHOOL MASTEILS.

'THE School-Masters throughout Great Britain are
r^speetraUy it.fa-n.to, that the, KEY to JOYCE'S PRAC-
TICAL -ARITHME TIC was this day published, and may be
had of all Bonksaßers, price Halfea-Crowei, hound.,--Besides con-
taining Answers and Solutions to all the Questions, many of them
worked at lends, it contains also Questions for ;he Exercise of
Students, and a system of mental Arithmetic for Proficients.
Mr. Joyce's Arithmetic, to which the above work is a Key, is
already well know.l among Teachers as the only Sys:cm adapted
to real Transactions, in wildch likewise all the Tables of Weights
and Measures are m*lernised; and may be had of all Booksellers,
with J full allowance, price Sa, Id. bound.

, ,I.'ol. Oc'& 3, 1809.
London, England, 1808-11-16

RIVINGTONS' CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL

REGISTER.

Latehrriblished, in One very large Voltanse,,price 16s. boards,
THE' ANNUAL REGISTER, or a VIEW of
the HISTORY, POLITICS, and LITERATURE, for tho
year 1794. And also, the Volume for the Year 1892, orrice 1 Gs.
being the Second of a New Series, commencing with the present
Century.
Prit:ted for F. C. and I. Airington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of whom may be had.
1. The Annual Register, for the Years 1791,1792, and 1793.
Price in boards 21. Os.-6d. Also,
'lhe Annual Register, for the Year 1801, being the first of the
New Series. Price in.boards 15$.
And a General index to theAmmal Register, from the Year
1759 to 1792, both inclusive. Price in boards, 14s. or half-
bound, 15s.
The Second Volume, containing the index from 1781 to 1792,
ma-, be bad separate.
N. B. The Volumes for 1793 and 1003 are in•the press, and
will appear early in the next -year.
London, England, 1808-11-16

This day was published,

In royal octafb, price 16s. boards, the Second Edition, with:very
considerable additions, of

ATREATISE of theLAW ofTA RTNERSILLP.
By WILLIAM WATSON, Esq. Barrister at Lase.
Chapter 1. Partnership; what and how constituted. 2. The
Interest of Partners in the Stock in Trade, and how transferred
3. Rights of Partners under Contracts, &c. 4. Liability of
Partner" to Third Persons. 5. The Bankruptcy of Partners.
6. The Death of Partners. 7. The Dissolution of Partnership.
8. Remedies between, by, and against Partners.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.

This day was published,
In octavo, prke Its. in boards, the Second Edition, corrected and
greatly enlarged, of
THE LAW of EXECUTORS and ADNIINI-
STRATORS.
•

By S. TOLLFR,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
This Work treats, 1. Of the appointutent of Exeentors and
Administrators. 2. Of their Rights and hat:rests. 3. Of their
Powers and Duties.
London: Printed for I. BrAterwortis, Flret-street.
London, England, 1808-11-16

MANUFACTURES.

Among the arts of industry which have made
progress in the course of this year, we must enume-
rate the manufactory of tin. In two of our manufac-
tories they have attained a degree of perfection no
ways yielding to that of the English. A premium of
encouragement has been given accordingly ; and
another is also destined to ulterior efforts in the same
branch.

The mechanics, in their endeavours to simplify
their looms, and introduce economy in their labours,
have often also improved the quality of their stuffs.
Those that are used in the weaving of cottons, have,
for several years, been much multiplied ; the spirit of
invention has brought them to perfection. There is
nothing now which we cannot make, and very well.
The weaving of the cotton has made as marked a pro-
gress as the spinning. These two kinds of industry
.are already adequate to the consumption of the em-
pire, which is for ever liberated from the grievous
taxation it has hitherto been under to the Indian ma=
aufacturers, and to their oppressors. The machines
best calculated for the manufacture of cloths are al-
ready in wide circulation ; they have latelrbeen much
• encouraged by advances made to different manufac-
turers in the departments.
The Conservatory of Arts and Handicraft is daily
enriching by the requisition of new patterns, and
is entitled to commendation for the information which
the pupils receive, who frequent its school of drawing
and descriptive try. Reforms have been made
in the school atbabas-sus-Marne.

The Consultation Chambers of the Manufactures
are hastening to present useful views, which will be
taken advantage of. The Institution of Arbitra-
tors for the purpose of deciding with celerity variances
that may arise between the workmen and their em-
ployers, render to industry services which have been
set forth. Since your last Session, Gentlemen, seve-
ral towns have demanded them, and there are already
some established at Nimes, Aix-la-Chapelle, Avig-
non, Troia, Mulhausen, Sedan, and niers.
London, England, 1808-11-16

This day was published,
In royal octave, price Ms. Sci. boards, the Third Edition. with
very coil iiderabld additions, of
A PRACTICAL TREATISE of the LAW of
VENDORS and PURCHASERS of ESTATF.S.

By EDWARD BtiII:EENSIIAW SUDGEN,
Of Lincoln's Inn.
This Work treats of Saks by Auction and Private Contract,
and of Sale, by Order of Courts of Equity ; of the Title to Estates,
of the Conveyance, attested Copies of Dzeds, Incumhr.trices,
Construction of Covenants, Joint Purchases, and of Purchases
with Trust Money, Roc. &c.
London: Printed for J. Btattrworth, fleet-street.
London, England, 1808-11-16

This day was published, price 2s. id.
Accost:mended td the serious consideration of all Military Men,

IPHE TRIAL of MAJOR CAMPBELL for the
WILFUL MURDER of CAP PAIN BOYD, in which is
detailed the Evidence, together with the important Charge of th•
Sedge, discriminating between Mandaughter and Murder in the
Case, of Duelling. 'la which are ndded Details of the deportment
of the Major in the interval of his sentence and execution, and of
ttis last moments.
PubWird by H. D. Symonds, Psterioster•row ; aid to be had
of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1808-11-16

MARRikO.

At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst Lewis Herry Perrier, Faq.
of liel•yde, Advocate, to Miss Monro, daughter of Doctor
Alesarder hlonro, senior, of Craiglcckhart.
At Musselburgh, Donahl Cameron, Esc. Captain in the Aber-
deenshire Militia, to Caroline, daughter oc Alexander Place, Esq.
London, England, 1808-11-16

OOKS AND APS ABLATING TO SPAM

MR. STOCKDALE respectfully infonns the
Pa:die, that he has this city Pu
A NEW MAP Of SPAIN and PORTUOAL, 111:11111h4Ite Sheets ; by
E. Nlentelle Member of the National Institute of Sciences at
earis ; and Chanlaire,priee U. I is. 6d.
A New Dl.tr fSt AIN and POKTUGAL, on Fork Sheets; by
Don 1 homas Lopez, Geographer to his Catholic Majesty, price

11. is.
A NEW MAP of ';PAIN and POATOZAI., on One ;are Sheet;
',y Don Thonias Lopiot : improved and corrected front the aboVe
Map,'„)y E. Mentelle, price 7s.
Do•Jacch uc's of SPAIN; with a Sheet-Map; on
tvlucn are accurately hid down, all the Posts, priee 2s. 6d.
'',IOOIIEN STATE of SPAIN; by J. F. BOUTTOin ; translated
fin •1 Lilt! l'ari 3 Edition of 1807,in 4 vols. Soo. ; and a 4to. Atlas;
including Essays en the State of Spain ; by M. Peyron, price 31.35.
The Sarar. WORA, in Frenah, without l'eyvou's Essays; in 3
vol.. 870.; and the 4to. Atlas, price 21.125.64.
Piccadilly, October 25th, 1808.
London, England, 1808-11-16

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The funds and establishments belonging to the
Seeurs de la Ciarite have been restored.

Grand and important measures have been taken
for the repression of mendicity. Each department
shall have in its centre a depot, where the indigent
will find an asylum, subsistence, and work : a pa.
ternal establishment, where beneficence will temper
restraint with mildness, maintain discipline by affec-
tion, and encourage labour by awakening senti-
ments of salutary shame.
London, England, 1808-11-16

Thib may was published,

In Bvo. price Seven Shillings and Sixpence, in Boards,
ATREATISE on the LAW of IDIOCY.. and
LUNACY ; with an Appendix containing the Practice of
the Court of Chancery on this bubject, and some useful Practical
Form,. By A. HIGI-LMORE, Solicitor.
London : l'rinted fwr J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.