biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-12-27

POLICE.

.........„..........
WORuillr.sst -- xrr.Saiurilay Mr. Borland, of Ta-
billkaFle Walk", Moorfieldts, dept teci Jr .a Conansittee
of. St., taike'sparish, to inspect this.Publia hisqles:in
their. pirish,, said, "he 'weat on Sunday evening, tho
ISth instant; about nine o'clocictAo the, hog,se,of Mr.
Bnlltnan; the King's Anis, lythe City Road, where;
the sawhtiv,pral persons With pints.ofbeet b,afOrcOo.gii,
the
be did not kdoir either of them, or how long amyl
'had been there. Mr. Plumphreys, the Solicit ir, con..
endecl> that the prosecutors were bound to shew, that:
e persons alluded to were there for the purpose of.
ipliu and not for necessary refreshment ; without
".ht Magistratercould not convict, as the Lord's.
ID4, 4t allowed necessary refreshment to travellers,
fa. to be'solcf.
Mr. MOSER, the Magistrate, agreed with Mr.
Humphreys. He expatiated on the, propriety of
''srhsging forward such cases as went to a wanton
iattach of the Sabbath ; but the present went to pre
elude men from the necessary enjoyment of a pint of
beer. * He believed the gentlemen's motives were
good ;* but their idea of shutting up public houses
at nine o'clock on a Sunday evening, rominded, him
bf the Norman times, when no file or candle was suf-
fered...after eight o'clock ; and of a certain King, who,
Perhaps; h,04 more wit than morality, who observed
bf the Puritans of old, that they would not brew on
6 Saturdarbecause their beer should not work on a
Sunday.
' Sir W. PARSONS was fully of opinion, that the case
was not'of that description to justify a conviction.—
the complaint was therefore dismissed.
Some other informations against publicans were then
withdrawn, being merely under similar circumstan.
ces. Several other cases were heard, among whom
was a barber for shaving a customer on a Sunday
evening, who was convicted in the penalty of ss. as
were most of the other defendants !

Bow-rrnEzr.—On Saturday evening Daniel Crary
was brought by Crocker before Mr. READ, charged
with stealing a bay gelding, the property (A-William
Cockbill, from Wormwood Scrubs,

It appeared that a Mr. Berryman saw a man of
the name of Archibald Wharton offering the gelding
for ,sale in Smithfield market, on Friday afternoon,
and having a knowledge of the gelding, and that it
had been stolen from the prosecutor, took Wharton
into custody, and had the horse taken care of. Whar-
ton, however, declaring in the most solemn manner,
that he purchased the horse of the prisoner, and Me.
Berryman never having known any thing before t"
impeach his character, liberated him on condition of
his finding the prisoner as soon as possible. On Sa-
turday Wharton found the prisoner on the Hampstead
Road, and secured him ; he afterwards delivered him
into the custody of Crocker. He was committed for

A farmer, residing in Surrey, was convicted-in the
penalty of a shilling a truss upon seventy-two trusses
of• straw, for being of an interior quality inside to
what they were outside. He was also convicted in
the penalty of a shilling a truss upon thirty-eight
trusses of straw, for being short of weight.
London, England, 1808-12-27

•
A LIVING PEERAG.X.
This day was published, in a Thick Volume' Royal ltimo.
Corrtsponcting with the Index to the House of Commons, price
.les.lnhottdi, •
•
A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the HOUSE of
lA. PEERS-- containing Anecdote's and Characters of the ellitl
Members sif each Farri!F, a:ul the Public Conduct and Parlia-
mentary Character of the pr,:v.nt Living PEC.R.S, ou a new and
improved Plan.
By the EDITOR. of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the

HOUSE of COMMONS.
lastead of a tedtotis detail of dates and propei names succeeding
lath other, without interest, and devoid of useful information or
rational entertainment, the present work abounds in aneedote and
la facts relative to the Living Peerage It is precisely the kind of
.work which, under the mane of a Compendious Peerage, has
always been sought for, but which it has required the observa-
tions of a long and active life to collect into the present volume.
This work, among its other original matter, contains a P.io.
graphical Account of the Right Reverend the Bench of Bishops,
with a summary of their labours, both religious and literary.—
Ifthhotigh Psnru, and consequently Lords of Parliament, they
hair 'lnver befcre been included in any Peerage whatever.
Priinted for Thom.tirGoddard, No. 1, Pall Mail ; Cradock and
,loy,Ave Maria.igne ; and G. Richards, Corubill; to be had also
of all Bookseller,.

whom be had, by the same Editor,
TioilippOwautrAL.lxbas to the HOOlll of COMMONS, price
In bards, corrected to the Spring of ism
London, England, 1808-12-27

This day was publishedrice Ss. in boards,
pv ENING AMUSEMENTS, for the Year 1809;
I,,ing the Sixth of the rwries of Annual Volume', forthelm-
pyverhaut of Students la Astronomy.
10 W. FREND, Esq. M.A.
Actuary is the .Rock Life Assurance Company ; late Fellow
of Jesus Collire,CamflritvFe; and Author of "The Principles of
A • ra,"" Tangible Arithmetic," " Essay on Patriotism," &c.
b this Volanse are deimeated the motions of Jupiter, Venus,
and :...ercury,.which will early in the year exhibit an appearance
hat will excite the n;teation of all overs of Astronomy.
-Privred tot Mawman, 22, Poultry, of whom nay be h. 4
all Mr. Frend's publications.
Dr J. &lawman may also be had, the Critical Review as
pnbliebed.
London, England, 1808-03-01

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Februa►y 24, 180 R.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY', NAVY do her.by gi.e Notice,
That on Thursday the .Icl of March next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for FIVE
THOUSAND ELLS of CANVAS fur Pudding Bags, to be
answerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders; to be
delivered in one month into the 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 Tnder in which the price shall not be
inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deliver:d to the Board
before One o'Clock on the said Thursday the :3d of March next, Nor
:mks: the Person who makes the Tender, or some Peron on hi: behalf,
attends, to glower when called for.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, February 26, 1808.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
lIIS MAJEF2": NAPT, do he►eby give Notice,
(Notwithstanding thiir Advertisement dated the 23d instant)
That on Wednesday the 9th of March next, they will receive
Tenders and treat for only ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM; to be delivered, duty
free, from the bonded Warehouses at the Port of London, 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 to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety
days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract (in which scene new regulations
have been introduced) may be seen at the Secretary's Office.
N. B. No Tender will be admitted for a Icts quantity than Ten
Thousand Calleen.
No regard will be had to any Tender in laid: the price sh.i! not be
inserted in words at length, or that shall not 6: etlivered to the Board be-
fore are o'cloei on the said Wednesday the 91h of March next, nor unless
the Person who males the Tender, or some Person on his bdtay; attend:
Z answer when called for.
London, England, 1808-09-08

This day wat pelsibhed, price e.s 6d.
itinronunondad to the serious esmaideration of all Military Men,
'HE TRIAL of MAJOR CAMPBELL for the
J.- WILFUL MURDER of CAPTAIN BOYD, in which is
detailed Sim Evidence, together with thcinspornuir Charge of the
lodge, descrimitiating.between Manslaughter and Murder in the
Ciset of peening.' To which are added Details of the deport-
nienttrf tht Major in the interval of his sentencirand execution,
and aids last moments. -
Published by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; and to be lii&
o[ all Bookatiheri.

This day was published. price 51. ht boards,
I ' The Second Editiotf of
CALL forIINION with the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH; addressed to ENGLISH PROTF.SI',INTA
toeing a compilation of .passa.es (rent .varlous Anthers, Waited
art published.
By GEORGE ilidi4e HUNTINGFORD, D.D.
Warden of St. Mary'a 'College, Winchester, and Bishop of:.
Ctiouerster.
Primed for T.3lllllllrand W. Davies, Strand; and attid by I.
Robins. Collegipornst, Winchester, and 1. Ibugia rid don,
Gloucester.
Of whbni may be had, by the same author,
1. Discourses on Different Subjette, 2 rota. nvo. mt. in bc•it-dc.
2. .I:new Edition, bring the seventh, oriel otlnsiderable im-
provements, of an lisucilon to the Writing of Greek ; in two
Parts ; lot the use of Winchester College, Sea 6s. in board:.

ITit the least.pkaise of the following series of Elea
risentary works of Geography to Say, that they arc tattler
adapted than any other, as a means of teactking that useful ssi nee
the Mal fact being that they form Ara only dfcctive systen that
ever was contrived, by which persons of all ages may speedily
certaittfr attain a clear and accurate knowledge of Geography—
and ah•the same time they claim a decisive prertnineace, as the
only practical course by which the science-cats be successfully .soil
easily tact ht in large Seminaries
1. The GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, with Maps, Scc.-
2s. 61

Z. The GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, for the FUNIOR
CLASS, containing fifteen outline Maps„. to be filled by the
Student, price 6s.
3. The GEOGRAPHICAL 'COPY BOOK, for the SSNIOR
CLASS,containing projections of lino of Latitude andiongitudc
for fifteen' piinclpal Mars, to be filled in and ii3ished by the
Senior St dents, price Ss.
4. POLAR GEOGRAPHY, consisting thrall:bout of the
mese interesting and entertaining feature, of Goorraphyt
traced with sixty Engravings representing the manners and custom,
of Nations, &c. &c. price. 145. bound.
All by the Rev. L GOLDSMITH.
Printed . fbr RICUAP.I) Pnicctrs N. 6, Bricliegni.eet, Black-
friars, and to lid had ofall Booksellers and Dealers is Books, with
I the full allowance to School+.
London, England, 1808-09-08

acscitvr.

Z Ist and 2d regiment of grenadiers
Kellerman. Gen. of Divldoo.
_ _ 3 —rardliery, 8 pieces.

Ordered by the Chief of tie Stiff.

It is ordered by the General commanding the 2d
Division, that the corps under his orders, do provide
themselves with sixty cartridges each man ; ordered
that no horse or mule, or equipage of any sort, except
such as are allowed by the regulations, be permitted
to follow the army.
London, England, 1808-09-08

THE ARMY.

The BRIBE sloop of war, Capt. CooDi, sailed from
Cerk on Friday last, with sealed orders, said to be for
the coast of Spain and Portugal, to apprize our brave
countrymen that Sir D. BAIIIDiS expedition is about
to act on another 'entice.

This day the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of
Guards Were expected to march from Deal, for
Ratnsgate, in order to embark.

- -
Troops are very much wanted in the West Indies,
both on account of the late condutt of the black corps,
and the determination of the French to send out a
force to that quarter, where, from the late prodi-
gious mortality, we are very weak,
The MOSQUITO sloop of war, which arrived at Yar-
mouth on Tut ;day morning front the Baltic,brings the
pleasing intellige,lce of the Spanish troops having
safely arrived tt Gottenburgh, on their way to this
country. Sh:: also brings a repot t that the Russian fleet
of II sail of the line, was otf Gottenburgh, but if this
be correct Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ Inuit have given them
a drubbing long ago, as he heard of their being at
sea on the 19th ult. and was at Carlscrona, on his
wdy to meet them on the 23d.

General CESAR BERTHIER, with four other Field
Officers, having heen cArried to the head-quarters of
the Murcian andValentian armies, at Almariza, there
can be no Impropriety in calling to the recollection of
our countrymen- the nefarious conduct of this General
on a former occasion In June, 1800, he was
Commandant of the Island of Tobago, when it sub-
mitted to the troops under the late General Gam-
nun and Sir SAMUEL Ho•.D. He and his Garrison
were permitted to return to France in two prize cartel
vessels of some value, but which on their arrival they
took care never to return."

JUNOT's ORDER OF BATTLIL-4n the pocket of the
French General THIBAULT, who fell in the glorious
battle of the 21st, at Vimiera, was found the fol.
lowing :
Torres Vedras, August 20, 1808.
ARMY OF PORTUGAL
()ENTERAL ORDER OF THE ARMY.

His Highness the Duke of ABRANTES has issued
the following organization for the Moveable Army :

FIRST DIVISION.
Delaborde, Gen. of Division 2d light infantry, 70th Infantry of
Bremier, Gen. of Brigade the line, the Swig grenadiers and
Thomiere, Ditto
SECOND DIVISION.
Lobon, Gen. of Division l2th and 19th light infantry; 52d,
FoUgnac, Gen. of Brigade sBth, and s2d infantry of the line
Chailot, Ditto

-
CAVALRY.
Margaron, Gen. of Brigade I Artillery, 2 pieces.
London, England, 1808-12-20

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 19.

Arrived the Warren Hastings East-Indiaman,
from the Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ships, HOPE,
for Guernsey; and the Llsnar, on a eruize.—Wind
N.

DOVER,

Came in this morning the PINCHER gun-brig, hav-
ing been on shore on the Goodwin Sands, and lost
her rudder; about forty sail of vessels, of different
descriptions, have likewise put in here this day, wind-

bound. The Duke of Montrose remains in the Roads
waiting for anchors and cables, and a large transport
ship came round from the Downs this afternoon with
her main and mizen-masts gone, and will come into
harbour to-morrow.—Wind N. and blows fresh.
RAMSGATE, DEC. IL

The East Indiamen and Whalers, which passed
through the Downs to Margate Roads, several days
since, were there obliged to cut from their anchors, and
return to the Downs ; and some of them to the Ness ;

and all with the lam of anchors, cables, &c. ; the wind
at North. Last night and this morning was quite a
storm, and snow fell in great quantities.
Two o'Clock, P. M.—A large ship is now making
for the harbour, with the loss of anchors and other
damage. A brig is also cording for the Pier, which
has also sustained some damage—name unknown.—
Several guns were heard last night, signals of distress.

Five o'Clock, P. M.—Two vessels, Irish traders,
one of them with butter, are sunk in Margate Pier.
Considerable damage was done last night to the un-
fortunate Pier; a great part of the parapet that had
been repaired since the damage done by the gale in
February last, was again washed away last night, the
sea running quite over that part of the Pier. The
King's Head Inn has also had a part of a back room
washed down ; the row adjoining has likewise got
some damage.—Several vessels are come, for shelter,
into Ramsgate Pier this day, some of them damaged.
London, England, 1808-10-12

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 17.

We read in several Foreign papers, allusions to
varlike prepirations made here. The measure adop-
ted by our Court with respect to the Reserve and Mi.
litia, are connected with plans laid down long ago,
and now only finally carried into execution. All
doubts will vanish in a short time. These measures
have notoriously been supported with the utmost cheer-
fulness on the part of the subjects, and were matured
v-ith a promptness and alacrity outstripping expectation.
For the rest we can assert, that our Court stands on
a footing of the best understanding with the two lead-
ing, Powers—witness the distinction with which the
french and the Russian Ambassadors are treated up-
tit every occasion, and particularly so at the late
vleninity of her Imperial Majesty's coronation. They
tire both formally invited to assift at the inaugura-
t:on ; and when the latter made an ;:pology for his
inability of finding a suitable accommodation in
Fresburgh, his Majesty assigned him apartments in
own Palace. Our Ambassador at Paris, Count
Metternich, has frequent conferences with the Empe-
. 7 Napoleon, which sufficiently evince the harmony
subsi.sting between the two Monarchs.

HANAU, SEPTEMBER 16.
This morning at halflast seven o'clock arrived
1:.-re from Frankfort, his Majesty the Emperor of
France, King of Italy, and after having changed
horses, proceeded on his journey to Erfurth.
London, England, 1808-10-12

WEDNEOAt OCTOBER i 2, 1808.

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Fire.—Annuities --Llfe.
CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS.
OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Advantages to Insurers with this Company :
pAYMENT OF RENT in Case of Fire, without
Increase of Premium.—Damage by Lightning made good.—
No Charge for Policies, Indorsements, Alterations or surveys.—
A Commission of £5 per Cent. allowed on ShiNing Insurance,
Common Insurance effected t• £lO,OOO at 2s. per Cent.
Hazardous • - 6,000 Ss.
Doubly Hazardous • - 3000 51.
Abatements on Country Insurances from £lO to £4O per
Cast upon the Premium; and fruits 23/4 to 15 per Cent. upon
the Duty.
FARMING STOCK insured without Average Clause, at 2s.
pa's.

The Ceinpany's Terms for Life Insurance are equally liberal
and possess very superior Claims to public Patronage.
W. 13EETHAM, Secretary.
Gentlemen desirous to become Agents (where none are ap-
pointed), are requested to write forthwith to the Secretary, with
tseir References, and two Securities for 830 C.

WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY.
TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
For the absolute Term of 34 Years,

A - CAPITAL, extensive, and complete WORSTED
MILL and WOOLLTS YARN MANUFACTORY, with the
Mill-Geer, Tackle, and Machinery therein, together with the
Out4touses, Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; with
a neat modern built Dwelling-house, a good Garden, and about
9 Acres of rich Pasture Land adjoining, situate at Bridgend, in
the County of Glamorgan, within five miles of the Harbour of
Newton, well supplied with a plentiful stream of soft water from
the River Ogmore.
-The Mill, Dwelling House, Buildings and Machinery, have all
beeu riveted within these few years, at an expence of near ten
thousand pounds, and are in excellent repair.
The whole is held under Lease from Thomas Wyndham, Esq.
at the yearly rent of .Cl 3.
Application may be made to Mr. Dare, at Bridgend aforesaid,
of-by letter post paid.

ARMY EXCHANGES—INDIA, Sce.

OOFFICERS of C4ialry or Infantry desirous of
Exchanging from or. to India, or these of Garrison or Vete-
ran Battalions; desirous of exchanging to the Line, Cavalry or
Half-pay, or from Half-pay, are requested to apply by letter,
(post paid) to G.Calverti Esq. Agent,Great Mary-la-bonne-street.
Kr Military APOPY coruksettd generally.
London, England, 1808-10-12

jkitiler.rt 6735]

KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET.
s PRESENT EVENING, OCTOBER 12,
Itheir Majesties Servants will act the Tragedy et

HAMLET.

Claudius, King of Denmark, Mr. CRESWELL ;
Hamlet, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Noir, Mr. MUNDEN ; Laertes, Mr. BRUNTON ;
Horatio, Mr. MURRAY; Chest, Mr. POPE.
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. ST. LEGER ;
Opltelia, Miss BOLTON.
To which will be added, third time, a New Romantic Melo.
Dram; called
THE FOREST OF HERMANSTADT ;
•
Ors PRINCESS OR NO PRINCESS.
The Principal Characters by
Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. PARLEY, Mr. BLANCHARD,
Mr. LISTON; Mr. MAN
CHAP ;
Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Mrs. GIBBS ; Mrs. DAVENPORT;
Miss DE CAMP ; Miss MARTYR.
Twmorrow, The Man of the World; Sir Perdnax Mary-
copbant, Mr. Cooke : with tnz porrt of Herman/cult.

THEI AL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORRO* 'EVENING, OCItOBER 13,
their Majesties Servants will act the Comedy of
THE RIVALS.
Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. DOWTON ;
Captain Absolute, Mr. ELLISTON;
Faulkland, Mr. H. SIDDONS;
Aces, Mr. BANNISTER ;
Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. SPARKS,
Julia, Mrs. H. SIDDONS ;
Lydia Languish, Mrs. URGER (from the Theatre-Royal, Edin-
burgh, buing her second appearance on this stag•.)
After which (for the last time this season, on account of the
preparations fur tha Romano of Blue Beard), the New Grand
11.11 L; of

CA RACTACUS.
Carataeus, Mr. D'EGVILLE ; Ulwy, Mr. ROBERT;
Mcchtd, (the High Priest) Mr. COOKE ;
Ilador, (the Chief Bard) Mr. SMITH ;
Marcus, Mr. LAU R ENT.
Ethelinde, Mrs. SHARP; Isla, Miss GAYTON.
On Saturday, the Comedy of the Inconstant ; Bizarre, Mrs.
Jordan; with the Three and the Deuce.

-----FIIW LOTTERY.
TO BEGIN DRAWING Ist!' DECEMBER,, I Ws.
SCiiEME.
4 of ,C20;0c.0
10,ono
5,0u0
4000
500
100
50
25
15

XBO,OOO
20,000
10,000
6,000
5,000
- 2,C 00
2,200
2,500
72.0100

100
• 4,8,10 •

. ,
40,000 Ticket!.
THE SCHEME of this Lottery exceeds all others,
as it abounds in CAPITAL PRIZES ; and, in ADDITION
to the usual Som allotted by Government,ese Contractor hat per-
mission of the Lords of the Maury for hint to slake a FREE
GIFF of 1000 WHOLF.. TICKETS, the value of whicsh it is
Impossible to cakulate, as they may curtain :he followia4 Capital
Prizes 7.
4

of xeo,noo I 6
- 10, ono 10
- 5,000
&c. du.

of £l,OOO
—50 t)
100

There are 90,000 Tickets in the .Lottery, with Not Three
81 anis to a Prim; but there arc qnl7 19,600 'rioters for :sate.—
A speedy purchase is therefore ne,:esaary, as superior Benefits arc
attached to particular Tickets drawn the F rat and Second Days,
aod toe whole Lottery will be drawn h Four Days.
Shares arc entitled to a Proportion of the abave Benefits.
' Kp Tickets and Shares are selling at every Licensed Lottery
Mee; and by their Agents.
London, England, 1808-10-12

'Phis day was published,
Ir. One Volume, Octavo, the Third Petition, price t's. 6d. boards
HINTS to YOUNG PRACTITIONERS in the
STUDY of LANDSCAPE. PAINTING, illustrated by tell
Enaravings,intended to shew the different stages of the neutral tint.
By J. W. AI.S'I'ON, L. P.
To which are added, Instructions in the Art ofPPainting on
Velvet.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,and'Orme, Paternoster•row.

FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER ?7.
The news from Keiserslautem mention, that his

Majesty the Emperor had passed through that town
on the '24th. The presence of the two most power! ul
Monarchs of Europe at Erfurth will occasion the as-
. semblage of man; Princes there. His Majesty, it is
slid, will appear attended by a very numerous and
splendid retinue.—This celebrated meeting, will, no
doubt, furnish ample matter to the historical pen,
whether we consider the importance of the decisions,
which will involve the fate of nations, pending upon
it, or the lustre and authority of the two Sovereign
Arbiters.

An Officer of the Persian Court, named Kerbeli
Bev, accompanied by four attendants, arrived this
night at the Palace of Legation.
SEPTEMBER :.)9.—The grenadiers of the corps of
Marshal Monier have marched to Tilsit, to await his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia's arrival, in order to
attend him to Erfurth. Part of the Imperial guard
is already arrived in the said city, as well as M. Beaus-
set, Prefect of the Palace of his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor Napoleon.
Troops from the Confederation of the Rhine are
already arrived at Orleans; from thence they will
proceed to Spain. The Marshal of the Empire, Duke
of Dantzic, has held a review, on the 15th inst. of the
regiment of the Duke of Nassau, 1700 men strong.
It is said that the head-quarters of the Grand Spa-
nish army will in the first instance be established at
Toulouse.
London, England, 1808-10-12

DEAL, OCTOBER 11:

Arrived the NIGHTINGALE sloop of war, with a con-
voy of nine sail of ships from Quebec, which have
sailed for the River.—Sailed the Vtintous gunbrig on
a cruize.—Wind W.
In the Downs—The Princess of Orange, Vice-Admiral Camp'
bell; Bellerophon, Rear.Admlral Gardner; Christian VII., Here,
Invincible, Illustrious, Leviathan, Venerable, SWarspite, Bombay,
Trusty, Clyde; Frevoyante storeship; Alert, Nightingale, Oberon,
Royalist, and Skylark sloops; Indignant and Bustles- gunbrigs ;
and a II eet of transports, having on board the Royal Waggon Train,
which embarked in the River.
CHATHAM OCTOBER 9.

Money for the payment of the artificers and work-
men of the Dock-yard arrived here yesterday. Wed-
nesday, Thursday, and Friday are appointed for this
purpose. JOHN MADOSON, Esq. the Master,attendant,
will superintend at the Pay-office, in the absence of
the Commissioner who has not yet left his situation at
the Navy Board.—The DEFENCE has sailed from
hence to Long Reach. The QUEEN is come. up to
Gillingham, and is nearly dismantled. • The LAN..
eAsrt:a was taken into Dock on'Thursday, instead of
the Suuuskto be re.coppered. The VLIETER was also
on Friday taken into Dock instead of the EtrnyALus.
Colonel BURN has the command of this division of
marines pro tempore, Colonel ANDERSON being or-
dered to Woolwich to attend a Court-Martial on
Colonel F -
London, England, 1808-10-12

ciaLriamdim, OCTOBER 10.

This charming spot still continues fall, notwith-
standing the ackanced period of the season. Public
amusements have for some time been on the decline ;
but the arrival of Mr. BRAHMA and Mrs. EDWIN has
set the fashionables in motion. Mr. BRAHAW made
his appearance this morning at the tipper Rooms,
for Mr. Asia's Concert, when upwards of 400 per-
sons of distinction attended the performance : he never
was in finet voice ; was most rapturously applauded ;
and the whole went off with distinguished eclat. Mrs.
Enwts (who is drinking the salubrious waters, and
hying in afresh stock of health, prior to her engagement
at the Edinburgh Theatre), before her departure per-
forms one night, which will be for the benefit of the
Veteran RICHARDS, her father, who firially takes his
leave of the Stage. From the great respectability of
this performer, ih public as well as private life, a
crowded house is expected, as a tribute to an old ser-
vant of the Stage ; when we expect to witness the ex-
ertions of this fascinating actress, on so truly laud-
able an occasion. Mrs. EDWIN is a greatfavourite here.
There is now more company in the Libraries than
ever was in the middle of summer. At RUFF'S, they
have sixteen fre'h names on the book this day. Mr.
THOMSON'S Walks arc as full every evening as pos-
sible. As Parliament does not meet until after Christ-
mas, we shall be full till then.
London, England, 1808-10-12

BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER 21.

There are troops passing through this city every
day for Spain the situation of Spain is dreadful. It
was lately reported, that the General Junta of Seville
had been transferred to Madrid, where it assumed the
title of Regency.—This day the contrary is main-
tained ; what seems certain is, that in the metropolis
the greatest licentiousness prevails; that the insurgents
of Valencia, after having committed great depreda-
tions, have instituted an absolute system of terror,
cast the most distinguished persons into prisons, and
declared their goods and ckattels forfeited ; these re-
volutionary measures they have extended, even to
some of the most dignified of the clergy.
London, England, 1808-10-12

BUTLER% CEL> likXl ED RES 101 A !WE TOO TI-
POWDER.

BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER'S TOOTH POWDER would beg leave
to remirid his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew a
rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as
the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing
every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being
composed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the
enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta-
ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion
hue ; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No com-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to boast
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring
Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke, 369, Borough;
Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine
Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at Os 9d. each.
London, England, 1808-10-12

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to a Decree and subsequent Order of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Count Wistntwition-r a. Mossey, with
the approbation of Robert Steel, Esq. one tithe Mast:rs of the
said Court, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow, in the County of Salop,
on Monday the 24th day of the present month of October,
1808, at One of the Clock, in the afternoon, in thirteen Lots,
A FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
-L consisting of sacral Messuages, Tenements, Dwelling-
houses, and Stables, situate in Ludlow afore-aid; and about 14
Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, with the 'limber and other
Trees growing thereon situate at Overton, in the Parish of Ri-
chard's Castle, in the old County of Salop, late the property cf
Jonathan Massey, late of Ludlow aforesaid, Cabinet-maker and
'Timber-merchant, deceased.
Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Mastet's
Chambers, in Southampton-buildhip, Chancery-lane, London ;
of Messrs. Baxter and Lloyd's, Solicitors, Ludlow; of Messrs.
Jenkins, James, and .kbhott, Solicitors, New Inn ; and of Mr.
Charles Simson, Solicitor, No. 15, Peck's Buildings, lame
Temple, London.
London, England, 1808-10-12

WETMOUTH, OCTOBER 10.

The liberal hospitality of C. Bicasrox, Esq. aided
by the taste and elegance of Mrs B. ptesented tl e
Nobility and Gentry, at present here, with one of the
most superb fetes, on Wednesday evening last, ever
witnessed. The whole of the elegant mansion of
Bellfield was prepared for the company ; upwards of
eighty of whom sat down, at eleven o'clock, to a
supper, composed of every delicacy that could pro..
yoke the appetite, or gratify the sight, with a dessert
adundantly supplied with the most elegant choice
fruit, wines, &c.
An elegant ball succeeded, in which Earl DiLA
WARE, and the accomplished Miss, WiIEATLZY, took
the lead, and the magic circle of the dime was not
deserted till at a late hour in the morning.
' Athong the party we particularly noticed—
countess Delaware and Sister, Earl Delaware, Sir Edward
and Lady Leslie, Sir George and Lady Caldwell, Lady and Miss
Bentein, Lady Read, Lady C. West, Lady Elisabeth Dormer,
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Byam, Mrs. and Miss Richards, Mr. and Mrsr
Bengoss, Mrs Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Tugnoll, Captain Werner
13usche, Mr. Bristow, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bagenall, Colonel
Alton, Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke, Mr. I'. Brooke, Captain
Jeffries, Major Durbin( Mr. Atkins, Mrs. and Miss Strachan,
Mr, Penn, Baron Osten, Captain %Vence, Mr. Buxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell, &c.
London, England, 1808-10-12

TORBAY, OCTOBER 9.

•
This day sailed his majesty s ships CALEDONIA,
DREADNOUGHT, ROYAL. GEORGE, ST. GFOIIGE, DRA.
ON, TEMERAIRE, ACHILLE, ALCMENE, INSOLENT
brig, and Brrs&Y cutter, to resume their station off
Brest.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER to.
Came in the COSSACK, of 22 guns, from the toast
of Spain. Sailed the Prueba Spanish frigate, for
Buenos Ayres ; and the PLOVER, of 18 guns, with a
fleet of 23 light transports, for Portsmouth, having
bees orderedround by telegraphic dispatch.
London, England, 1808-10-12

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBTA 10.

Arrived several transports from Portugal, hest from
Plymouth. His Majesty's ship l'EspiEota: is ap-
pointed convoy for Cork. The Expedition still re-
mains at St Helen's.*,-Wind W. S. W.

' DOVER, OCTOBER 11.

Passed by this morning 4 fleet, consisting of about
20 ships, from Quebec. Sailed the LORD NELsoN
hired cutter, for Yarmouth koads.—Wind W. and
blows strong.
London, England, 1808-10-12

CUSTRIN, SEPTEBER 25.

Yesterday towards noon, arrived here his Majesty
the Emperor of Russia, and was waited upon with
congratulation by his Excellency the Duke of Dalma-
tia (Marshal Souk), expressly conic here for that
purpose. His Majesty condescended to pass in re-
view the troops, which had marched to the parade for
his reception; after taking a refreshment, he imme-
diately set out again on his journey through Franck-
f.)rz and Tovgau to Weimar. His Imperial Highness
Prince Constantine, had arrived here the day before.
London, England, 1808-10-12

GRAND MAPS OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

MR. STOCKDALE informs the Public, that he
has this day published a New Map of Spain and Porugal,
by Don Thomas Lopez, (improved from the Nine Sheet Map of
Spain by Mr. P.C. Chanliare, Member of the National Insutute
of Sciences at Paris), on one large sheet, outlined, or full co-
loured, price 7s —Next week will be published, Chanliare's Nine
Sheet Map of Spain, price 0. es. ; also Lopez's Four-sheet Map
of Spain, greatly improved from the above.
Piccadilly, 10th October, 1808.
London, England, 1808-10-12

MONEY.

IkAISSRS. LUCAS and Cr. beg leave to inform
-LTA tho•e that may be in want and desirous of borrowing rem-
pantry or permanent sums ut money, that they can at an times
advance soy sum from 100 L to ::0,0001. and upwards, on personal
or any o•her security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money
in tie' Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhohl, and
J.easebold Estat,s, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
'Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
hase„No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. lames'., either personally or by
letter, post-paid.
Ten years purchase vr II be given for weU-secured An-
mines.
London, England, 1808-10-12

MARGATE, OCTOBER 9.

The equinoctial gales have set in with an almost
unexampled fury, and surly Ocean blusters in a mos .
tremendous manner. About twenty-eight sail o
shipping, in and outwardbound, are riding under bare
poles, in the offing. Signal guns of distress were fired
by one of them during the night. Every assistance
has, since the dawn, been afforded. The violence of
the surf is dreadful. It has committed farther de-
vastation on the barrier in the High-street, and like.
wise carried away the steps attached to the bathing-
rooms. The water now dashes up against the cliffs,
(the effects of a western wind) with unusual force ;
and the sprays rise to an awful height, and run in
sheets of wattr over the pier. All the fashionabbs
in Margate are now (three o'clock P.M.) taking their
station on the stupendous margin of the cliffs, the
atmosphere being auspicious, to regard the magnifi-
cent waters underneath with terror and delight.
The Honourable Mr. FOLEY gave an elegant ball
on Friday last at Chapel-hill House, which was at-
tended by Lord FREDERICK BEAUCLERIC and all the
fashionables in the vicinity.
Previous to the present war of the elements, we
experienced, as early on Saturday morning as three
o'cic ck, a most tremendous storm of hail- and rain,
attended by such incessant and vivid flashes of forked
lightning as almost petri&cl those who witnessed it.
The company returning at that hour from the ball at
Broadstairs, to Margate and Ramsgate, were under
the most fearful apprehensions for their personal
safety, from the circumstance of their horses being so
terror-struck, that many of them galloped over the
ploughed fields, totally ungovernable by their riders;
others could not be prevailed upon for a considerable
time to proceed.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 12.-Thcr
is but an inconsiderable supply of Wheat here this
day, and the sales effected are at rather higher prices,
New as under, fine Old 105 s. per quarter.-Barley is
somewhat cheaper excepting best samples.--Malt is
dearer.-White Peas full 10s. per quarter cheaper, and
incline lower.-Beans at little variation.-There are
tolerable supplies of Oats, and this trade nearly sup-
ports the late advance.-Flour this week is quoted ss.
per sack higher.
GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER:
Wheat, 665. 80s. 90s. Beans (Old) 648. 70s.
Fine ditto, 928. 955. , Tick ditto 625. 675.
Rye, 465. 525. Oats, 344. 374. 40s.
Barley, 405.455. Polandditto, 41*. 425.
Malt, 755. 536. Potatoe ditto,43l.
White Peas (boilers) 1255. 13:s. Rape Seed, 444. to 441.
Grey ditto, 56b. 625.
Fine Flour 20s. 855.-Seconds 755. 80s.
London, England, 1808-10-12

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER It.

This morning arrived the THUNDERER, 74,- Captain
TALBOT ; ST. ALBAN'S, 64, Captalp AUSTIN ; NAS-
SAU, 64, Captain CAmPszta., and remain with the
ROEBUCK, Admiral DOUGLAS; BRIMS, VIXEN, SAFE.
GUARD, and SEAI.AItK Sailed the SKYLARK and
CENSOR gun-brigs.—Wind W,

GRATESPRD, OCT. to.—Passed by the BAiris, Lamb, from
the Cape of Good Hope; Cliffesd, FeiM, from Quebee; Geo-
cester, —, from Oporto ; Adelphia, Fenwick, and the Perse-
verance, Alexander, from Stockbolm.:—Sailed, the Princess
Atalanta, Araja, for the Brazils; Susan and Polly, Shaw, for
Teneriffe ; Friend,hip, Butler, for Lisbon ; Speculation, Bully;
Venus, Davis ; and the Amity, Bowman, fur Dublin.

We have this day received intelligence from S.
Übe's, of the sth of September, which mentions that
the atrocities committed by the French before their
departure front that town, exceed any thing that the
most obdurate villainy has ever accomplished ; in
many instances their dreadful abominations could not
be particularised without exciting disgust and horror.
In cool blood they massacred, after a treatment at
which humanity recoils, all the females in a Convent
of St. Übe's ! ! !—and not satisfied with wallowing
in every vice and crime that imagination can con-
ceive, they had designed a plan of destruction to con-
clude with upon its largest practicable scale. They
resolved to blow up deliberately the town and its in-
habitants ! Happily PROVIDENCE frustrated their hell-
horn intentions. The tide flowed into the magazine
where 500 barrels of powder had been stored, which
they had intemied to use for this purpose, the conse-
quence of which was, that the powder had become
useless, and the villains were obliged to retire, leaving
this wickedness only unperpetrated.
The JAMES, Captain PRIOR, arrived at St. Übe's
on the '2d: she was the first British vessel that had
entered that port since the French left the town. The
joy of the inhabitants on her arrival exceeds all de-
scription, and it would be vain to attempt it—caresses
and embraces imperfectly expressed the enthusiastic
delight with which they greeted the return of British
subjects again, after the monsters which had but so
lately de:i.uted from them loaded with their curse:.
London, England, 1808-10-12

STAR OFFICE.

- THREE O'CLOCE
We stop the press to state, that it is very confidettli
reported at the west end of the town, and particularly
in the Government Offices, that Sir JANIF.s Snail
naz, impelled by the obstinacy of the Russians, wit
would neither surrender nor give him battle, had sec.
ceeded in 13t-INING THE WHOLE OF Tut: t FLELT
Port Baltic!
London, England, 1808-10-12

WRITING WFLH EXPEDMON.

THE POLYGRAPH, for Writing with two or
more Pers, pro.lucing two or more Originals, ac:ording to
the common mode of writing. This machine is reduced to a
prattice both rosy and free from every defect, by which a person
can, without additional trouble, take one, two, three, or four co-
pies of any writing at the sente_ moment while he writes the
original, and by the very same act.
tinild by Farthing, No. 4J, Ceruhill, near the Royal Exchange,
London.

BEDDINGTON PRINTING GROUNDS.
DUDDING and NELSON beg permission tip
squint the Nobility and Public., that they have just CORl-
pitted (and also have in a great state of forwardness), a select
nriety of novel and superb Printed Furnitures, which they trust,
In design and colouring, will he fund far superior to any yet pro-
sterzoi—To be seen at their Warehouse, N 0.7.2, New Bond street,
which is regularly supplied from their hianura,::ory as above.
N. B. Various patterns of last year's Printing at reduced prices,
worthy the attention of the Trade, Hotel and Tavern keepers,
Proprieton of furnished houses, kc.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
THE greateit blemish to beauty is superfluous Hairs
on the Face, Neck, and Arms--HUBERT's ROSEATE
POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant article, per-
fectly innocent and pleasant to use, price 4s. and 73.
Sold by the Proprietor, wholesale and retail, No. as, Russell.
street Covent Garden Overton, 47, Bend-street ; Dennet, 3,
Cara;side ; Thorn, 45, Oxford-street ;Davison, 59, Fleet-street ;
3tlll, Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh ant Glasgow ; Gregsons and
ihnson, Liverpool ; utle, 'York ; Spooner, Worthing ; Gould,
dash ; lio&fos, Hull ; 'frewman, Exeter ; Gregory, Brighton ;
Sm art, rd ; Rollason, Coventry ; Seldon, Cheltenham ;
Michell, Colchester; Tymbs, Worcester; Sprange, Tunbridge-
Wells ; Jenkins, Swansea; and in every town.
Good allowance to dealers..
London, England, 1808-10-12

CIRCULATING LIBRARY, NO. 45, GRACECHURCH-

STREET.
ri 'HIS extensive and highly useful undertaking has
now been established for above a century. Its character
has gradually risen with the very liberal support It has received
Bering so long a period ; and it is now equal, if not superior, to
any establishment of a similar nature. In point of number of
valuable books, and accommc :ation to Subscribers, this library
will be found to yield to no other.---Tiere the complaint which
obtains so generally among Circulating Libraries is completely
obviated by an adequate assortment of those Works, which the
public opinion has stamped with celebrity. In short neither ex-
pence nor pains have been spared to form a judicious arrange-
ment, in order to render Dutton's I.iterary Repository all that
the philosopher, the loan of science, the divine, the man of busi-
reir,or the man of pleasure can' require. Every modern Work
It introduced at the earliest period of publication, and the most
unctuous and punctual attention will be uniformly paid to those
who may honour him with their Subscriptions.
Cards of Terms, and Catalogues, to be had at the Library.
London, England, 1808-10-12

This day was published, .
In one sheet folio, price 6d. or in tv. sheets 4to. as a Pamphlet,

Price Is.
A N EXPOSITION of the PRACTICES and
I .1- MACHINATIONS which led to the USURPATION of
the CROWN of SPAIN, and the. Means adopted by BONA-
PARTE to carry it Into execution.
By DON PEDRO CEVALLOS,
First Secretary of State and Dispatches to his Catholic Majesty,

Ferdinand VII.

tutkw: Sold by J. Triphook, Bookseller to his Majesty, St.
Jame;,-street; Sberwood,—Niely, and Jones, PaternobLer-row ;
J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; and all other booksellers.
London, England, 1808-10-12

TRIESTE, SEPTETII3ER 9.

The Austrian Government has taken the neces,•ary
precautions to re-establish and secure the communi-
cation between the country of Venice and Dalmatia,
which during the whole course of the present mari-
time war, is to be kept up. We are assured, that the
Governor of Trieste has made representations to our
Court, in order to induce it to send some detach-
ments of light infantry, to be cantoned in the villages
shag the great road between Trieste, Fiume, and
Dalmatia.
London, England, 1808-10-12

BROADSrAIRS,OGTOBER 9.

An elegant ball was given on Friday evening, at
Barfield's Library. It was, in the tout ensemble, far more
brilliant than any of the preceding ones. At an early
hour, the dancing commenced with Morgiana, by an
Officer of the 2d Surrey Militia and Lady AmettA
ARCHER. The rooms were well lighted, and dis-
played the usual taste in the disposal of the aromatic
plants around. Among the company were—
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth, Lord Cranky, and Miss Onslbw, Mrs.
and Miss He‘thcotp, the Honourable Mrs. Keppel, Lady
and Miss Beilverie, Colonel Hughes and Family,- Colonel
Swain, Majors'Briscoe and Stevens, Captains French and Chad-
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Strachey, the Misses Motgan, and Mrs.
Anstrut her.
This assembly was the fullest of the season. The
Corinthian capital prevailed beyond example. Splen-
dour of charms was as conspicuous as splendour of
dress ; and beauty triumphed by the aid alone of ex-
gant simplicity.
London, England, 1808-10-12

BIRMINGHAM MUSIC MEETING.

BIRMINGHAM, OCTOBER 9.—1 have already given
you an account of the commencement of the Musical
Festival at this place. I have pow to add, that the
performances of the second and third day increased
in attraction, and that the Meeting altogether has fur.
passed the most sanguine expectation. The Orato-
rios at the church were as grand and imposing, as the
Miscellaneous Concerts at the Theatre were interest-
ing and well selected. Mrs. BU.LP never dis-
played greater excellence, or was more enthusasti-
cally admired. Her performances in the Oratorios
at the church, have, if possible, increased her musical
reputation, and she gave the sublime airs in the Mu.
fiah, " I know that my Redeemer liveth," and " Re-
joice, 0 greatly ;" and in the Creation, "Thy marvel
lons Works behold amazed," and " From Verdure
clad," in so exquisite and admirable a style, that the
congregation were enraptured, and had nearly for-
gotten the solemnity of the place, in the unrestrained
warmth of their feelings. BRAIIAM and NALDI were
alike excellent. The latter for the first time assisted
at an English Oratorio, and astonished every one by
his correct enunciation He reminded us of TA: cA,
and displayed mach of his taste and musical expres-
sion. Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN, and Messrs. Gos,
and ELLIOT were also deserving of notice, and greatly
contributed to the musical excellence of the meeting.
CRAMER led in fine style, and his accompaniment of
Mrs. BILLINGTON in " Sweet Bird," was admirable
in the extreme. The last Concert closed with " The
Soldier tired," by Mrs. B. which enraptured the au-
dience. Upon the whole., the Meeting has been the
best attended of any ever before held at this place ;
and the receipts are upwards of 10001. more than at
the last Festival. The five performances netted 55001.
The last meeting only 42001. There were between
2 and 3000 persons in the Church daily. The Bir-
mingham Volunteers did duty at the entrances ofthe
Theatre, and kept the crowd, which was excessive,
from blocking up the avenues. The town was never
fuller of company, and in addition to the many Noble
Directors, all the Nubility and Gentry of the adjoin-
ing counties were present.
London, England, 1808-10-12

MIDDLe.:ki. X AND HERTS, I(ICKNIAN`)WORTII
ELMBLE FAMILY REST NC}:, lARM, and L:k.
_ . _

By 7‘...7 ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-haa 'Change-Alley, Cornhi!l. on Tues-
day, the 18th of 0 at twelve o'clock, ir. I :erne Lots.
ACAPITA!. FREEHOLD and CUPYHOLD
ESTATE, Hare field Grove, the property and residence of
1 a Gentleman ; comprising an excellent family house, with offices
of all da!scriptions, yards, coach-housA, stabl.'s, barns, and various
out-buildings ; lawns, pleasure grounds, t,ood kitchen gardens,
part walled and planted with thriving fruit trees. At a coir..t 'tient
distance from the mansion is a con.furtable faint-louse, with
yard, barns, stables, and out-buildings, together with upwards
of 2Y.1 acres of meadow, pasture, amble, and thriving wood land,
laid out in the park style, and serrounded by park paling, embel-
lished with luxuriant plantaticras, and full grown tinnier, all in
the most complete order, amply supplied with fine water, and fit
for the immediate reception of a vntlentati's family ; situate on
Harefield Common, a fine, dry, healthy, aud commanding situation,
with extensive common rights. This estate is within two miles
of Ricknranswortl., in an excellent neighbourhood, good roads,
and packs of hounds within a short distance ; only six miles from
Watford and Uxbridge, and nineteen from London.
To be viewed by tickets; particulars on the premises ; of Mr.
John and Thomas Frumpet, Harelield ; White Horse, Uxbricit,e ;
Swan, Rickmansworth ; Essex Arms' Watford; Castle, Salt Hill;
White Hart, Windsor: at Cranford Bridge; Red Lion, Southall
and Hounslow : at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, of whom tickets for viewing may be had,
and a plan of the Estate may he seen,