biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-05-02

BLAND'S TALES.

This day was published, in Svo. neatly printed by Eallantyne,
Price 91. boards, the Second Edi:ion of

ED"rY and EI.GIVA and SIR EVERARDi
other Talesaml Poems.

By the Rev. Rop,EnT BLAND.
PrintA for Lor.znian, Hurst, Rees, and Ornie, Paternoster-row;

and Reynolds and Son, Oxford-street:

" Our extracts are sufficiently ample to give a die estimate of
Mr. I lan d'.3 poetical genius, particularly as totheuncommon sweet-
ness and harmony of his versification."—Annual Rev.' 1808.
" Dryden is often most admirable. for the att with which he has
interweaved his mural sentences and allusions into the main body
of his talc; and Mr. Eland, together with many of his other excel-
lencies, has vi•ry judiciously transfused this also intolis poetry, and
even, in some instances improved upon it "—Crit.Rev. Feb. 1 tins.
Orwhort may be Irad, by th'e same author,' printed uniform
With the above, fit? FOUR SLAVES of CYTHEItA, a Romance
in Tor. Cantos, price 9s. boards.

HISTOitY OF SPAIN:
This day was published; a New Edition, 2 ecls. Bvo.
greatly enlarged, IL I in board.,
_ _

'HE HISTOItY ofPHILIP the THIRD, King
of Spain The first founßcsoks by ROBERT WATSON,
LA.. D. Principal of the United College in the University of St.
Andrews—the two last, and the Copious Supplement, by WIL-
LIAM THOMSON, L. L. D.
Printed for J. Jeliason, Vernor, Hood and Sharpe, J. Walker,
Longman, Hurst, fleet and Orme, Cadell and Davies, G. Robin-
son, J. Ricliardson, J. and A. Arch, J. M. Richards n, and J.
Booker.

To this edition the Pditor has given a pretty copious view of
the Maritime. and Colonial Affairs of Spain, from the death of
Charles V. to that of Philip 111. which was the intention of Dr.
Watson to have dose ,(had be lived), to complete the liistory of
.Spain du:lug the Reigns of Philip 11. and 11l This portion of
tlivury will be found tri-iltivelopi: the cliarazter of a Nation, now
ly.came so interesting to England, at 'the whole world, by their
noble ta:lki for liberty.

On lhorsday will he oublisthed,
In two volumes, ortays, prieo, in boards, 17s. the Second
I:dition, revi 4.24.1 and corrected, of
A GENERAL and CONNECTED VIEW of
L -a- the PROPHECIES, relative to the Conversion, Restora-
tion, Union, ant funire Glory of the Hous of Judah and Israel ;
the Progress, and final ()vet:lirmv of the Antichribtiaii Confede-
racy in the Land of l'itlestirki; and the ultimate general Diffusion
of Christianity.

)37 the Rev. GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B. D.
Rector or Redmarshall, in the County of Durham.

Printed fir F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Chu ch-
yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Ofv,hom may be had, by the same Author, •
. _ .

A Third Edition, corrected, of a Dissertation on the Prophe-
cies, that have I),:en fulfilled, ar now fulfilling, or will hereafter
be fulfilled, re!.t:ive to the great period of 1260 years ; the Papal
atid Mohammedan Apostacies, the Tyrannical Reiltn of Anti-
christ, or the Infidel Powet., and the Restoration of the Jews. In
Two large Volumes, price, in hoards, Ills.
London, England, 1809-05-05

SPAIN.

Government have received dispatches from Colonel
CARROL, dated Oviedo, 25th April. They are said
to contain favourable accounts of the state of the pa-
triotic cause in the North of Spain. ROMANA was
at Oviedo on. the 24th, with a considerable part of
his gallant army, and his troops are described as
looking up to him with increasing confidence. The
enemy is represented to be so weak in GalliCia and
Leon, that both provinces were expected to be freed
from their yoke in a few weeks. In Gallicia a re-
ward has been proclaimed for the head of every
Frenchman killed in battle. Lugo was expected
daily to fall into the hands of the Patriots, and Ro-
MANA. was about to seize upon St. Andero once more.

The army of Genet als Cues-rA and ALBUQUERQUE
was at Campanha, near Merida, and consisted of
20,000. men. VICTOR, who is opposed to them, had at-
tempted nothing for some time. A serious misunder-
standing had arisen between the Supreme Junta at
Seville and CUESTA ; the latter complained of the
want of supplies, and laid down his command, but
was prevailed upon to retain it by the unanimous
recommendation of his troops and the inhabitants of
Estramadura—stores and money have since been sent
to his army by the Junta.
London, England, 1809-05-05

BY SAMUEI_,_ COOPER,.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Fellow of the Medical
Society of London, &c. &c.

Printed for Ricit.tan PHILLIPS, Loudon; and to be had of all
Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
The Naval Surgeon, containing the whole Duties of Professio-
nal Men at Sea, by W'illia.ll Turnbull. 103.6 d.
An Inquiry Into the Causes and Treatment of Disordered Re-
spiration sad Convulsive Asthma, by Robert Bree, M.D. Fourth
edition. Bs.

Treatise of Insanity, its Causes and Cure, by Thomas Ar-
nold, M. D. 2 vols. l 6s. _ _ _

A Treatise on the. Closes, Progress, and Care of Consumption,
by John Reid, M. D. price 76.

BINGLEY'S BRITISH QUADRUPEDS.

This day was published, in Octavo, with seventy Engravings, ex-
ecuted chiefly by Mr. Samuel Hawks, the Demy Copies, price
Itts. in boards; the Royal Copies, with proof impressions, 11.155.
MEMOIRS OF BRITISH QUADRUPEDS ;
illustrative principally of the's:Habits of Life, Instincts,
Sagacity; and Uses to Mankind. Arranged according to the Sys-
tem of Linnzus.

By the Rev. W. BTNGLF.Y, A. M.
Fellow of the Linrean Society, and late of Peterhouse, Cambridge.
A few Copies are taken off on fine Imperial Vellum Paper, with
the Plates beautifully coloured, price Si. 11s. 6d. in boards.
This work is not merely a compilation from other naturalists,
but comprehends a great proportion of original observation and
anecdote. The Ergravinv are entirely from original drawings,
and seventy in number. Amongst them will be found represen-
tations of all the British Drags ; and of considerably more than halt
.tbeCattk,Sheep, and Horses. In the coloured copies, the greatest
ear* has haw taken to imitate the natural appearance of the am-
. mals.
London : Prbitid for Dalton and Harvey, Gracechurch-street ;
John Walker, Leresinia, 'Hurst, Rees, and Orme, R. Scholey,
and Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; J. Harding,
' St. Jameit-stratel ; and John Richarg,l.son, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-05-05

This day was published, a. new, revised, and much enlarged edi
tion, illustrated by additional plates, price lea. in boards,
rirHE FIRSt• LINES OF THE PRACTICE
-a• OF SURGERY; including the latest Improvements and
Discoveries; being an Elementay Work for Students, and a Book
of Reference for Practitioners.
London, England, 1809-05-05

THE KING V. POTTER.

The Defendant Was brought up to receive the sen-
tence of the Court, for having endeavoured to procure
the escape of a French prisoner of war, upon his pa-
role in Devonshire. The defendant was an old smug-
gler, and meeting the prisoner, a Colonel in the French
army, persuaded him to quit the town, to the limits
of which he was confined, and go with him to Bere,
upon the sea coast. The defendant- first asked thirty
guineas, and received twelve guineas. He kept the
Frenchman for two or three days secreted at several
farm-houses, and then having got all his money of
him, wanted to induce him to go back to the place
where be had escaped from.
Mr. Justice GROSZ, in passing sentence, made very
strong remarks on the baseness of his conduct, both
with respect to his country, and to a distressed fo-
reigner, confined in this country, whom he first tempted
to break his word, pledged to the country, and then
pillaged of his little property.—He was sentenced to
be imprisoned for two years in Exeter Gaol.
London, England, 1809-05-05

COLON EL OGLF.

Lord FOLKSTONE row for the purpose of stating to the
house, that when he first moved for the papers now on the table
relative to Colonel Ogle's I.evy, he had applied to the conduct of
that Gentleman some strong term., amongst others, that he had
been guilty of perjury, since that time from further inquiry, found
that he was in error, and that no such s-rious charge was attri-
butable to Colonel Ogle. He therefore felt it his duty to declare
to the House the error he had fallen into, particularly as Colonel
Ogle had expressed a very anxious desire that such an explanation
should be made, where the charge had originated. The papers
were now before the House, and it would form its own opinion of
tbss transaction. The Noble I ord then moved fur a copy of the
letter dated 4th October, 1808, from Mr. Merry in the War
efte, a$ Mr. lionvidtries, coLci.rning Col. Ogle's Levy

•
beam mom.
Sir JOHN,NEWPQAT moved the second reading et dhl dill
to prevent the Embezzlement of the Public Money.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. thought this
measure required some consideration. It was a doubtful point in
his mind, whether it would not be more for the benefit cabs
public to leave those guilty of embezzlement subject to clvn
which enabled the public to recover the money, than to subject
them to criminal punishment, which would lead to no such result,
He. had also a doubt whether persons of character and circum-
stances would be willing to incur the responsibility of public
offices if liable to such serious eonsequenees, where the shades of
distinction upo t the subject of embezzlement and loss might be In
many cases so very slight.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished the Bill to meet the fullest con-
sideration ; but expressed his surprise tohear it intimated that any
honest man would be likely to shrink from the acceptance of office
from any fear of the punishment which could attach only to dis-
honesty.
After a few words from Mr. C. WYNNE, the Bill was read a
second time, and committed for Wednesday—to which day the
second reading of the Martinique Trade Bill was post, )ned,
London, England, 1809-05-05

DOCUMENTS.

Upon the motion of Mr. CANNING, who shortly referred
former motions upon the stibject, the following documents were
ordered to be laid before the House, namely, the copy of an ex-
tract of a letter from the Right Hon. J, H. Frere to Mr. Canning,
dated Aranjuez, November 24, 1808,
Also the copy of a letter from Mr. Frere to Mr. Canning, dat d
Aranjuez, November 26.
Also the substance of a communication from Sir J. Moore to
General Stuart, dated Salamanca, November 29.
London, England, 1809-05-05

In a short time will be published,
Printed for Joshua Cooke, and Joseph Parker, Oxford; and
J. Mackinlay, Strand, London,
VURIPIDIS SUPPLICES, IPHIGENIA in
AULIDE, et TAURIS, ad Optimorum Exemplarivm fidem
emendatz. Cum Nods, Jer. Markiandi integris, et Aliorum se-
lectus. Accedunt, de Gnecorum quintz Declinatione et Que,tio
Grammatica; Explicationes locorum aliquot Gr. et Lat. cum Epis-
tolic quibusdam Marklandinondum editis, et Indicibus neceuariis.
Lately printed, and may be had as above,
1. Juvenalis Satirz, Ruperti, Bvo. 12s. boards.
2. Herodotus, Grzce, Reizii et Schaffcri, 2 vols. Bvo. 18s. bds.
S. Sopboclis (Edipus Rex, ilvo. 41. boards.

This day yeas published,
Neatly printed in 4to. by Harding and Wright, price 12%. boards,
PALESTINE, a Poem, recited in the Theatre,
Oxford, 1803. To which is added, The Passage of the Red
Sea, a Fragmet.—By REGINALD HEBER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; and John Haschard, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Euitora—Lines on the present War, price 2a.
London, England, 1809-05-05

THE KING V. RICH.

The defendant, who kept a book-stall under a pub-
lic•house window in Oxford-street, was brought up to
receive sentence, for exposin to sale filthy and ob-
scene books and prints. The defendant was prose-
cuted lay the Society for the Suppression. of Vice, and
the books and Kints were purchased on three succes-
sive days, by their Clerk. The defendant put in a
long affidavit, full of fine phrases, about the justice,
the mercy, and the clemency of the Court, and the
general humanity of this highly-favoured nation. He
expressed the deepest and most sincere contrition for
his offence, and suggested that he was betrayed into
it by the informer; who took advantage of his frailty
and his necessities.

Mr. GARROW, on behalf of the Society, expressed
great indignation at the canting hypocrisy and the
infamous falsehood of this affidavit.' He said, he little
expected that these foul insinuations against the So-
ciety, which, he thought, were confined only to news-
papers, would ever disgt4ce the records of the Court.
It afforded him, however, an opportunity of rescuing
the Society from these impusations ; and he would
publicly declare, that, though he knew nothing of
their general _conduct, which might he very indiscreet
and very foolish, yet, on this bead, he would say,
practically, they had done great good. These things
had formerly been hawked about at schools, but
books and print.; of this horrible description were, he
' believed,.now very difficult to be had.
The defendant was sentenced to he confined in the
House of Correction for Middlesex, and there kept to
hard labour for two years, -and to stand once in the
pillory for one hour at Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1809-05-05

tINDE NAVIGATION.

On the third reading of the Clyde Navigation 13'11, Lord A.
HAMILIQNprop; sed an Amendment on the first clause, em-
powering the Commissioners to he the TrLstecs.
After a short conversation between the Solicitor General for
Scotland, the Lord Advoca:es Lord A. Hamilton, Mr Stephen,
Mr. Marryat, Mr. Glzssford, and Gen. Fergusson, the House
divided on the Clause, wilen then appeared—
For the Clause 31-:-Agains! it 44—Majnrity 13.
I.o:eismouTii WATER-WORKS.

Mr. HOME SUMNER proposed that the Report of .he Corn-1
asittee on the PortsmoOth Water-Works, be taken into conside-
ration this day six months ; but on the suggestion of the Speaker
that it wAtid be more in usaze to oppose the second reading of
theamendmects, and thin to move their second reading on that day
six months, the Hon. Gentleman did not press motion, hut as
Chairman of the Committee Lrcught up the Report, expressing
his intention of opposing the second reading of the amendments.
Sir THOMA', MILLER supvrted the second reading of the
amendments, wkich were opposed by Sir Thomas Turton.
After a short conversation between the SPEAKER and Mr.'
HOME SUMNER, on the observation of the Standing Orders,l
in the formation of the Bill, a division took place on the question
of reading the amendo.ems a second time, wino there appeared,
Ayes 93—Noes 3 ujorit y 90.
London, England, 1809-05-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

FALMOUTH, MAY 2.
Arrived his Majesty's brig Locust, with a Danish sloop Mont
Drontheins for St. Martin's, with fish) her prize; and the Wind=sor Castle Packet, Captain Sutton, with Mails, from the Brazils;
in eight weeks passage.—Sailed his Majesty's brig Escort; on a
cruise ; and the Humber armed ship, with a convoy for the
Downs.—Wind N.W.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY S.
Arrived his Majesty's ship-WILDBOAR, from Gijon, and Vigo i
she has a number of French prisoners on board, taken out of ves-
sels ;which she has captured during her cruise. -One of her prises,
the Verdad French schooner, arrived here on Wednesdarlast.—
Sailed the SwAt.t.ow; 18, Captain Mugge, on a cruize to the .
westward.--.Arrired and sailed, a number of small coasters and
colliers.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Racoon with dispatches, from
Spain.—Dropt down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ships Solebay
and Tigress, with a convoy for the coast of Attica.—Wind W.
London, England, 1809-07-08

&c. &e.

•
Printed for !tamer, Putt:Lirs, London; and to be had of all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, recently published,
ELEMENTS of LAND Suevsyzeo, in all its Branches, Pined.
cally adapted to the Use of Schools and Students, by Abraham
Crocker, Land Surveyor, of Frome, Ts. 6d. bound.
The AluTestaTtc of Reit. Luz, for the Use of Schools, by
the Rev. J. Joyce, price Ss. 6d. bound.
A Kay to Ditto, for the Use of Teachers, ta. 6d. bound.
A GRAMMAR Of NATOSAL PRILOSOUIT, es. 64. bawd. • •
A Clamor of the SC.JANCes, or Come.ai General know.
ledgav for Schools, by the. Rev. Dv. AWN*, w 1 gates, prioe Ss.
bound.

WEST MIDDLESEX WATER. WORKS.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by Virtue of a Re-
quisition duly nude, a Special General Assembly of the
tympany of Proprietors of this Undertaking, will be held at the
Freemason's Tavern, on Friday, the 28th day of July instant, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the propriety of encriss.ivg the Capital Stock of the
ColiVany- ROB I'. S. SLOPE.R, Chief Clerk.
Montague-street, Russell-square, July 7, 1809.
London, England, 1809-07-08

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DRYAD and RAILLEUR,
from the Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's ship la
Loner: and CAMEL store ship, with the following In-
diamen : Lady Lushington, William Pitt, Sarah Chris-
tiana, Windham, Charlton, Sir William Pultency,
Union, and Northampton ; and Melville, Roach, fi r
the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed five transports for
the Brazils, and his Majesty's ship JAMAICA with a
small fleet for Newfoundland.
London, England, 1809-07-08

DUTCH DECREE.--JUNE 30.

Art. The list of articles allowed to be imported
by Act of 31st March, shall be extended to the fol-
lcwing : rice, staves, bark, an 4 other drugs used in
medicine; cottons, Georgia, Louisiana, and Caroli*
na ; Java coffee, sugar, from our colonies.
Art, 2.—Besides certificates of origin reqttired by
our former act, the Director of the Board of Trade
shall appoint seven brokers to examine the goods, to
ascertain if they are really are the produce of our co-
lonies, or of the Vnited States ; and for the better
means of examination, all goods shall be unloaded in
the Royal Stores.
Art. 3.—A month from the date hereof, our Di-
rector of the Board of Trade *hall report to ns, if it
is advisable to permit the continuation pf these mea-
sures.

Art. 4. American vessels arriving within three
months from the date hereof, and those already in
port, shall not be subject to the Blockade Decree,
provided the same have not been in England, nor
been visited by the enemy. All Captains shall make
declaration conformable to this article, and, in cue
of prevarication, ship and cargo to be confiscated.
Art..s.—For as much as the cargoes appear to be
conformable to our afore-mentioned articles, the same
shall be placed at the disposal of the Proprietors or
Consignees ; the sequestrated goods to remain in the
royal stores, to be disposed of according to law.
London, England, 1809-07-08

GAS LIGHT and COKE COMPANY.

A T a very numerous and respectable Meeting of
1- the Propeetors of the above Company, hohren at the City
,of London Tavern, on Thursday, the 6th July, 1809,

JOHN VAN VOORST, Esq. in the Chair,
Resoiced—That this Meeting do request the Committee of
the Gas Light and. Coke Company to call a General Meeting, on
or before '1 hursdtly the Sd of August, and that the said Com-
mittee be further requested to form and distribute a Report to
the Praprie(ors, six days precious to the Meeting.
Resolved Unanimously—That thr Thanks of this Meeting be
given to Sir MATTnEw Btox.l3a, Salt. and to Jvszen Coorta,
Esq. Members of the Committee, for their caudi.l and upright
conduct on th:s occasion

Resolved Unanimously —That the Thanks of this Meeting be
given to Mr. WIN soz, for his impartial, explanatory, and manly
conduct on this day.
Resolved-1 bat these Resolutions be signed by the Coalman,
and he advertised in the Times, the hiorning Poet, and such
other of the respectable Daily Prints, as to those Gentlemen who
called the Meeting shall seem meet.
JOHN VAN VOORST, Chairman.

Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting Le
given to Jo ;IN VAN Voorts.r, Esq. for his manly, able, and im-
partial conduct in the Chair.

FIFTY' GUINEAS REWARD.

AvHER EA S an Inquest was holden before NA-
THAYIEL MASON, F.sq. Coroner for the Borough of
East Retford, in the County of Nottingham, on Saturday, the
'24th day of June last, at the Angel Inn there, upon the Body of
JOHN BRAGG, Gentleman, then lying dead, when, upon a full
'lnvestigation of the circumstances attending the death of the said
John Bragg, the Jury found that he died of divers mortal bruises
on the head, side, and legs, given by DENNIS FRITH, of East
Retford aforesaid, Gentleman, with a stick, on the :.6th day of
May last. And whereas the Sal Dennis Frith has left Retford,
and cannot be heard of ;

Notice is therefore hereby given,' that whoever will apprehend
and lodge the said Dennis Frith in any of his Majt.sty's Gaols,
and give intimation thereof on or before the 16th day of July in-
stant, to &Ir. William Bragg, Lincoln, so that he, the said Dep.nis
Frlth, may be brought to justice, shall receive a reward of Fifty
Guineas, and be paid all expences.
The said Dennis Frith is an Attorney at Law, about 26 years
of age, lire feet eight inches high, made rather slender, has a
sallow complexion; dark hair,' and stoops in the shoulders. H:
is now in a weak state of health.
Lincoln, July 4, 11-;09.
London, England, 1809-07-08

COPIA.

RACFITENS Zeebere appointment van den
Weledele Gestrenge Hecr Mr. V. A. Heyliger, fungeerend
Prcesid. van den Ed. Aehlb. lieve van alhier alt 24 Nov.
1808, -Verteend op de Rcqueste van W. 13. PANYE, Executeur
Testamentair ten Boedel tk nalatens:liap van wylen E, COOKE,
en de rato Caycensende voor de m:2ede Exeeuteurer.
Zeo Worden door my ondergeselnee nen Eerste Exploiteur van
Welgcm Hove voor de Eerste maal.
By EDICTE GEDAGVAAID,
Alle Binners & Buitenlandsche Bckende & Ombekende Crediteu-
ner van del boccie' van wyler EDWARD COOKE.
Omte Compareerer ofte gemachtigdens te Zender Vontler Ed.
Achib. Hove van Justitie Alhier, Seasie hondende op de Hoofd-
plaats Stabroek inch Max:id, January des yaars 1810. Ten Einde
aidaar te diener van huitate Pretender & Sustenerer.

Zullende na Expiratie van de Vierde Edicta:de Citatie tee ens
de Non Comparareter wordera geprocedeesd als uaar Reel:ter.
Aldus gepubliceerd & geaffigeerd &tar wear & zo het beheord.
Actual Demerary den 6 December, 1808.
MART. SMIT, Eerste Exploiteur.

TRANSLATION.
By Virtue of a certain Appointment 0t the Ho-
nourable V. A HEYLIGER, Acting President of the Honcurah:e •
Court of Justice here, bearing date the 24th November, 1808,
graved on the Petition of W. B. PANYE, Testamentary Execu-
tor in the Estate and Inheritance of the late E. COOKE, and acting
for the t xecutors ;
AU colonial and foreign known and **nowt Creditors of the
Estate of Ed ward Cooke, are
SUMMONED BX•IDICT,
For the first tkne, by me, the Undirsigned First Marshal of the
aforesaid Court; to appear or send their Proxies before the Ho-
nourable Court of Justice here, holding-Sessions in the Town of
Stabrgck, ki She month oCJanuary of the year Phi°, in order there
to exhibit their several Claims and Petitions.
After the aspiration of the fourth Edictal Citation, the Non-
ippearers will be proceeded aliabigt ateariling to tiler* . .
Thus published and duly affixed bx Or rttstoatarr#lares• • .
- Done in Demerary, 6th December, 1801.
(Syined) MART. SMIT, Fast Marshal.
London, England, 1809-07-08

SATURDAY, JULY 8.

PRICF. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Coin. for July FDif—Reduced 1 prem.
I.lllls. 65 I s. pr.
',Ric': OF SI OeK.c YESTERDAY.

:3 per Cent. Red. (.45;, 5
:I pee Cent. A+ r. '
4 per Cent.
5 per CCM. Nary 981.1
Long .Inn. is 11-16ths I

India Bonds 19s 20s prem.
3 r•.er Lents. Imperial 67
Exch. Balls, Os. 13s.
State Lott. Tickets, .221. :Is.
Cons. for act. 63h

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

The following particulars are copied from the jour-
nal of one of the Of scers belonging to d-,e GoLoriscit :

" On the 7th and Bth of June, two barles were
fought at Ponte and Mayo. (two villages at a short
distance from Corunna) between a body of Spaniards,
consisting of 12,000 men (SOOO of whom were new-
ra:sed pe-asantry) and the French army, consisting of
10,000, under Marshal NEY, who had marched from
Corunna for the purpose of attacking- the Patriots.
The contest on both days WAS most obstinately main-
tained on each side ; but, in the end, the enemy were
compelled to yield to the superior bravery of the
Spani;ads, who forced NEY to retreat, with the loss
of 8000 infantry and 700 cavalry, a considerable
number of whom were drowned by the blowing up
of a bridge over which they were retreating.

" After his retreat, Mar,hal NEY returned with the
remains of his army to Corunna, t:king his wounded,
who occupied 100 carts, with him.
66 Finding their situation at Corunna no longer
tenable, they destroyed all their magazines, spiked
their cannon, and. sunk a ship in the harbour, with
600 barrels of powder and 16 mortars on board, and
destroyed several thousand muskets.
" From the 10th to the 16th the enemy evacuated
Corunna in several divisions, and form2d their camp
at Monte Laguira, three leagues from the Cuesta de
la Sal, on the road to Lugo.
The enemy did not, however, finally evitcuate
Corunna till the €....)2d June, when Marsll44l NEY
serf quitted the place, leaving about 100 sick men in
the hi-vitals.

On the 011 June, the Marquis ROMANA was at
Orense. with 20,000 men, but in great want of am-
munition : he was, however, in daily expectation of a
supply crom Portugal, with a reinforcement of 13,000
men, by way of Chaves. The Marquis was waching*
the remainder of SOULT'S army, who were in the
mountains, about four leagues from Orense.

" It was reported at Ferrol, on the thst, that Soma',
having escaped from RoM.kNA, had fallen in with a
Lady cf. Patriots, ccsnmanded by a General MotcpE-
CAIIA/ 1., and that he was defeated with the loss of

an arm.
" Ferrol, and all the batteries, were finally eva-
cuated by the enemy on the 2lst.
London, England, 1809-07-08

YARMOUTH, JULY 7.

This morning passed this port the SUPERB, 74 guns,
Capt. JACKSOV ; a Brig and a Cutter, having a large
convoy from Gottenburgh ; the Bank Note, BREAM,
one of the fleet, parted convoy, and is arrived here.
Arrived the ACUTE gun-brig, and four ships detained
by the North Sea.cruizers. Sailed the BRITOMART.
In the Roads, the Roebuck, Acute, and Onyx.
London, England, 1809-07-08

CI:0111E1 RY.

This day was published, price 3s. Cd. bound, and illustrated by
-numerous engravings on wood,

AGRAMMAR of GEOMETRY ; containing an
Easy Exhibition of the Practice of that Art, and serving as
an Introduction to locitu, and to the Pane-newt MATIILMA-
TICS ; chiefly intended fcr the Use of Schools, on the approved
pluu of Golds:nick's Grammar of Geography.
By J. SMITH, LL. D.
Author of a New System of Modern Geography, In 9 vols. !to.
London, England, 1809-07-08

DEAL, JULY T.

Rear-Admiral GARDNER arrived here this day, and
will hoist his flag on board the TnESEUS to-morrow
morning. Arrived from the Nore, and sailed through
for Portsmouth, the Pi:o•rr:oTott and Di7FENTWR gun
brigs ; and SKYLARK sloop, from a cruize off Ostend.
Put back the STATIRA from the Westward.
London, England, 1809-07-08

FRENCH AND. DUTCH PAPERS.

The CALLIOPE sloop, arrived in the Downs from
cruize off Flushing, brings an account that the fleet
in the Scheldt are again coming down the river. The
CALLIOPE also repeats the report, brought a short
time since by the Ft:aloes gun brig, respecting the
capture or probable death of ,BONAPARTE. •
We have received lifoniteurs to the Ist, and Dutch
papers to the 6th inst. from which we have given
some extracts in another column, and among them
the Twenty-first Bulletin at length.—lt is too impor-
tant, as a document of the present French imbecility,
to be given only in an abridged form.

A Letter.from Dusseldorf, of the 24th ult. in the
Anzzlerdam Gazette, states, that the Emperor NAPO-
LEON only waited the arrival of a Russian Army,
60,000 strong, before he rect mmenced his operations
on the Danube. •

A Polish army, headed by Juitomt, 1(410 ofWese.:,
phalia, was also said to be ca its march to join the
French armies.

Statements of a similar nature appear in the French
Journal, evid,.ntly with a view to keep clown the spi-
rit of insurrectiofi, which is general throughout the
Continent.

The insurrection in the Tyrol seems still to give
great uneasiness to the surrounding partisans of the.
French, and the rapid advance of the Duke of Bruns-
w•ick is noticed with evident symptoms of apprehen-
sion.
London, England, 1809-10-13

NEW MUSIC ,
Publi.hed by CLEMENTI and Co. No. 26, Cheapside.
11.1U0-roATE AND ORGAN MVS.C. I. el.
CRAMER—oonatas, op. 41. - 8 6
-
-
\Voolte, op. :7. - a. - 8 6
Mozart's Duet, by V. ilkins - - - 5 0
Russ—Du.t, op. 26. . - - . 4 0
Ross—sonata, op. 27, - - - - 4 0
Dusseck—Elegy, )p. 61. - - - - 5 0
Webbe, jun.--' l'hree Vnlun-aries - - - 6 0
°yenta eto the We.._ :An, Reeves - . - 2 0
VIOLIN AND FLUTE MUSIC.
Griesbach—Duets—Flate, op. 8. - a 8 0
Diao Ditto Ditto, op. O. - - - 8 0
Weidner's Ain or Sohn, Flute - - - 6 0
Ditto Duets, op. It). - - - 8 0
Romberg's Duet, Violin and Violoncello - . - 4 0

This dal were published, in /Ivo. price 9s. in boards,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the INO-
CULATION COW PDX; pointing ont a New Mod._ of
obtaining and preserving the Infection ; and also a cerrain-Teit of
perfect Vaccination. Illustrated by Cases-and Plates.
The Second Edition, with an. Appendix,.containing additional
Observet&uns, together with a Plan for ettinguishing the Conta•
giob of the Small l'oi in, the British Empire, and for rendering
the Vaccine Inoculation general and effectual.
By JAMES BRYCE, P.ILS. Edin.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh; Surgeon
to the Orphan Hospital; and me of the Surgeons to the Insti-
tution fur the gratuitous Inoculation of Cow Pox.
Printed for William Creech, and John Ahderson, Edinburgh ;
and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, and John Murray,
London.
London, England, 1809-10-13

PARIS, OCTOBER 3.

Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess of
Tuscany left Florence on the 13th ult. for Arezzo.—
She intended to pay a visit to several cities and
towns of Tuscany, which had not previously enjoyed
the happiness of her presence.

ever to wear a military uniform ; yet all, not excep.
ting the Private Secretary, were dtissed in them,
with two epaulets. Young Mr. Wellesley, who was i
at Cadiz waiting for the Marquis, not having been
aware of the part he was to play in the farce, had not
provided the necessary trappings ; and he, therefore,
when he went on board the Donegal, was rigged out
for shew in a coat of his father's—the uniform of a
Captain General ! ! Thus all the party landed and
continued at Cadiz, receiving homage from the peo-
ple, as part of the corps of officers who might, at some
time or other, shed their blood as they had recently
dofie in the fields of Talavera.

-A
DU/VI! PAPERS.
_
London, England, 1809-10-13

IIALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
i.LAVARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary,
late of Bury St. Edmund's.
HI S c! 112 and elegant preparation isj nstly esteemed
"I- fur is agreeable and certain operation, by which it effee-
r. s Inaction -or Obstruction of the Stomach anti
...y I:, r adz ing from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, en
`- , o.i at :;tornach, Head-ach, &c. It operates by dis-
-Ij.l itliC er other crudities retainesl in the intestinal
zn4l, :.‘ en alterative to the system generally. Free
Jr :11 at,.: or mercurial preparations, it is at all times
* ; b. ea given with singular' good effect during Ern-
• i;C 3COC:i :S particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious
thow of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of
th, not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs
ate producing pains- and diste.nsions, bead achs, lan-
a!ld ;,iddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression.
" Remove the cause, the effect must cease."
A ..7,1a trial will fully vinvince the patient of their efficacy.
The worit cases of Bilious or Sick Head achs are certainly re-
• ',y a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could
be cretl.trd, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro-
per to remark, they will ue found not only to act without pain or
oneasin.ss ; but to leave the body, after their immediate action
Wages free front that costive state vehieh generally succeeds the
operation of laxative medicines.
Sold NThelesale and Retail. by Shaw and EdwXrds, No. 46,
St. Peas Church-yard, Loudon. Prise 2s. 9d. per box.
London, England, 1809-10-13

130 Ditto Paint 4,
30 Coils Cordage
gar 119I19 Bundles Iron Hoops
,4 Ditto Iron Rods
Oil 130I30 Barrels Nails
r Ditto Assorted Hardware
2 Cases ditto t
vies, 24 Large Chests containiss
fine Olive Oil ;I
S Bales Sail Cloth
7 Trunks Hats
9 Bales Paper, Pens,
1 Bale Assorted Prepared
Skins
2 Cases Silks, &c
6 Bales Rennes '!'bread
3 Casks Sail and Sew:ng
1 • Thread
r Articles, which will be particularised
to Catalogues.
option, GU Bales fine Cotton Wool.
g Samples, and further lailorniadn,
ie sale to •
I HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
-n, Foxhole•street, on Tuesday next,
)meti Schooner Lh: FURET, of the
Mg Dimensions :
- - 87 Feet 41 Inches. •
"(alas 21 9f.
10 2
- - 172 42-94 'tons.
Jaooners of her class, quite new, and
where dispatch is particularly required, •
rize to his Majesty's ship SHANNON,
naln.
Cargo, consisting of
23 Inds. Sugar, -
20 Cases Peruvian Bark,
1 Case bound and unbound
Fro:.ch Books.
>me. Consuniption,
iOel, 2 (;asks Calavances,
and
I Ditto Pink.
Sarttnle:F. and for other Information,
q. Oeonrots-streir, Dock ; or to
HAWifaER, Merchant, Plimansb.
London, England, 1809-10-13

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, Royal 4to. price 41.45. boargi,
GR AFTON'S CHRONICLE • or HISTORY
of ENGLAND. To which is added, his Table of the
Bailiffs; Sheriffs, and Mayors of the City of Landes. From the
Year Ilan, to 1558, inclusive.
Printed for J. Johnion; F C. aad 1, Riviagton ;. J.. Payne;
Wilkie and Robinson; Longman, Hunt, Recs, and Orme;
Cadell and Davies; and 3. Mawman.
Of wham may be had,
1. Hall's Chronicle: containing the History of England goring
the Reign ,of Henry the Fourth, and the succeediug Mo.archs to
the End of the Reign of Henry the Eighth ; is royal 4to. price
31. 31. boa. ds. , •
- 2. Helinshed's Chronicles sic Ragisitel,..Seotland and Ircland, in
6 vols. royal,4tss. price 121. f Re. boards.
The %rankle of F. and.others .are la a•snag gip/ward-
' 'aCd Fuller's Woades are also in the Press.

BLJ TI.EIt'S celebrated RES ro itATI v E 'Mali I POWDER.
BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of 'Foa-
tura, are allirwed to distinguisb the British Fair • hut the
Proprietor of BUTLER's TOO FH POWDER would beg leave
to remind 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 blemith of the enamel, and is safe in its al; .ication, being
composed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clesring
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; Piddlng, 7G, Oxford-street Clarke, 389, Borough;
Baxterildinburgb Glatgow,and by most Country Medic**
Voodoo. sad Perfamerh to Was* at 2,.1«d.
London, England, 1809-12-21

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

OR AYMISNO, Dec. 20.--Arrived the Film, Ghipiin, nnd the.
Prince of Wale,. Waywood. from Flushing.—Nothing sailed
to-day.
Fifty-seven of the fleet which sailed from Carlaerona on the 17th
of November, arrived at Gottenbugli on the nd inst. having beer
dispersed in a gaierhe eight before. No ships of war arrived with
them ; most of the fleet Ism lost anchors and cables. A convoy
will be appointed by Admiral Duo 14 to bring them to England,
as soon as they are ready. The fleet consisted of about 140 vessels,
on leaving Cuiscrona, convoyed by the St. George man of war,
Admiral Pscamoae, and others.
The Vrow Hemp, Prrees, from Loodon q and the The,
Gebroeders, Hasteas from Hamm, are captured by a French
privateer, ted cartiodinto the Vile.
The Gum Hcdflaung, TWO. from London to Heligoland, ha;
been taken, retaken, and carried late Heligoland.
The Lookaa, Taeutens, from Lisbon to Malta, put back th.
acre being leaky, and roust discharge her cargo.
&earth, lioastatee, from London to Heligoland, is lot:
invitee the Weser and /abide.
. .The Enigheit, Warreas ; Elia, Vtuex ; Doyter Mermen'.
ICausstaimidlietriz.dateirroi;
from New-Yogi sed Petite, were totally 1,,z
at Halmoland. desbyg e violent galas on the Bth and 19th Inst.
The Three Friends. bi,u.sv, from Landon, was driven un sh-t
at Hillgabod.
Tbs lan* and Robert, Kstrrioan, from London, was sok.
The Hollheng, Housman, is lost; cargo saved.
The John, WiLLDON ; Sarah, Oas,cr ; and Harmony, Boy
foam Hull; and several ether vessels, names unknowi:, wtr
driven out to sea, and not since heard of.
The Mary, Gaocor, from Liverpool to Demerara, wac driven
on an anchor, at Milford, on Saturday, and immediately fill:
with water.
London, England, 1809-12-21

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

GOTTENBURGH, DECEMBER S.

A courier arrived in the night with dispatches for
Count Rosen, the Governor of Gottenburgh, the con-
tents of which are said to be the treaty of peace be-
tween this country and France, and that the terms
are nearly the same as those entered into by the peace
with Russia ; namely, that Sweden reserves to herself
the privilege of the importation of colonial produce.
It is said that little mention is made of England in
this treaty.
It is generally believed here that a French Com-
missary and a French Counsul, will shortly take upon
them the functions of their respective offices. The
Colisul is already appointed, and is at this moment
at'Copenhagen, on his way hither.
The course of Exchange, at 90 days, rose to-day
to 4. 38.
DECEMBER 11.—A letter has been received here
to-day from Jonkoping, giving information of the
final conclusion of the peace between Sweden and
Denmark. The same letter says, you may expect
to see the Prince Augusteinburg at Gottenbngh
about Christmas."
London, England, 1809-12-21

THE great circle exhibits an interesting VIEW of
DOVER, taken from the icier, which comprehends the
Castle, the Soa•h Foreland, the net► fortifications'on the Western
heights, the Coast of France, the Pier, Shipping, &c. The smaller
circle is for the present shut, and will open early in the spring,
with a view of the Islands and Rocks of Scilly.
London, England, 1809-12-21

alit'! 1-IS.

Friday last, at Thorpe I.ee, the Lady et Sir William Blackett,
Bart. of a daughter.
At Edinburgh, on the I Sth instant, the Lady of General Elliot,
of a daughter.
At Coalston, in East Lothian, the Right Hon. Lady Robert
Kerr, of a snn.
London, England, 1809-12-21

COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 27.

According to official intelligence received from
Stockholm, his Swedish Majesty has granted leave to
all Danish and Norwegian ships to frequent all Swe-
dish ports, tree and unmolested, and to unload and
load there.

- _
GERMAN PAPERS.
(From the Priviligirte Liste der Borsen-Halle.)
HAMBURGH, DEC. 6.
His Majesty the Emperor, on the I 7th of Novem-
ber, published a Decree, from his Palace of Fontain-
bleau, of which the following are the contents :
The introduction into France of Colonial Produce, which is
obtained from the prizes taken by the French privateers, the
Tilsit, the Dunkirkquois, the Diable-a-quatre, and the Prosper,
of Calais, through Holland, will be allowed, as a particular ez-
ceptiJn, under the following conditions—
" Our Consuls are themselves to take cognizance of the pro-
cess which Jaas led to tb• declaration of confiscation, and shall not
decide respecting the certificate of origin, until they have ascer-
tained that the produce does, in fact, proceed from the above
mentioned pi ;zes ; of which they must give in the name, and date
of the condemnation.
" They 4Lall, moreover, state particularly the place to which
the same are brought after their arrival; and also verify their
value and quantity."
According to a new regulation of the Government
of Holland, no inland passes are granted to East-
Fri,:sland, for the transport of colonial produce, which
has stopped the arrivals from that neighbourhood.—
This has occasioned a rise in the markets.
DEC. B.—Upon the old line of Douaniers, from the
right bank of the Rhine to the Elbe, the regulations
against a contraband trade, and the introduction of
colonial produce, have been increased in their secu-
lity. It is stated from Meppen, that the warehouses
of the merchants have been put under seals in order
to ascertain what quantity of goods were in the same
when the line of Douaniers was established, and how
much is at present in them. The neighbouring Go-
vernments and the allies of France, under the convic-
tion of the importance of destroying the English trade
on the Continent, promote, as much as possible, the
measures for its suppression, and omit no opportunity
of declaring their determination to do so.
London, England, 1809-12-21

COPENHAGEN, NOV.g2S.

Although the season is so tar advanced, a small
convoy of 33 ships, under the protection of a frigate,
a brig, and a small armed vessel, passed through the
Belt to the Southward on the 21st inst.
One of our privateers, that in the neighbourhood
of Archangel captured ten English ships, five of
which are still in our possession, has been taken into
Scotland. Four Danish transports have arrived from
Scotland, which were taken either on their voyage to
Yorway or on their return home, represent the situa-
tion of the Danish prisoners in Leith, who amount to
about 600, to be most deplorable. As they are kept
in close confinement, they cannot seek for employ.
mein out of doors, and receive very bad provisions.
It seems that they try by these means to force them
into the English service ; but their efforts have been
corn pletely unsuccessful.
DEC. 2.—The quantity of goods which have lately
been brought into certain harbours of the Dukedom,
in Arnei lean ships, and there collected together, has
enabled our Government to prevent any contraband
trade, to adopt regulations which the State Gazette
of this day announces in the following terms :
Although his Majesty the King does not doubt
that the prohibition long since published against the
introduction of all English goods, and the inspection
ordered for this object, of all goods upon arrival,
have been obeyed in the most strict manner, yet his
highness for greater certainty has, under date of the
25th of November of this year, seen good to place
certain Commissaries in the city of Tonningen, Hu-
sum, Gluckstad, and Altona, to inspect the goods
which may be there lying, suspected to be of English
otigin, and accordingly mosr graciously appoints as
Commissaries for the city of Tonningen, the Coun-
sellor and Governor of District, Joanaen ; the Knight
Von Danebrag ; the Judge Franke, and Major Von
Brandorff, of the Artillery.—For the town of Husum,
Chamberlain and Justice I.ewetzow, Chief Justice
Vnn Agers, and the Baron Von Holstein, Captain of
garine.—For the city of Giuckstaih, the Chamber-

Liin and Justice Von A shlefeldt, the Baron Von Dehn,
the Grand Cross Von Dannebrog, the Judge Matesen,
and the Captain of Marine Mossin.—For the town of
Altona, the Honourable Commissioners appointed
for the distribution of Certificates for the exportation
of neutral goods.
WISMAR, NOVEMBER $2.
A few weeks since a vessel principally laden with
colonial produce, entered this port with a Danish
clearance. On further investigation, however, her
papers have been found to have been fabricated in
England. The cargo has therefore been confiscated,
and the bond of 600g:1011am signed by the consignees,
has been declared to be forfeited. This discovery has
led to the issuing of a new cabinet order, on the part
of the Duke of Mecklenburgh, for rigorously enforc-
ing the French Imperial Decrees relative to twir-
-1 rnerce.
London, England, 1809-12-21

DIED.

After a very short illness, in the 40th year of his age, the Rev.
Wm. Wilton, Rector of South Stoke, Sussex, and Chaplain to his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Thursday, Mr. T. C. Cross, acting manager of the present
theatrical establishment in Manchester.

On the S:b last ant, Francis Fraser, Esq. of Findruk. He was
returning home from a Justice of Peace Court, and had unt3rt ti-
narely missed his way, and fell into a burn, where he was drownee.
At Stirling, on the 6th instant, Mks Agnes Lees, youngest
daughter of the late James Lees, Esq. Collector of Excise.
On the Bth Instant, at Old Mill, parish of Turriff, Marjory
Scott, at the advanced age of 100. Her eldest son, aged 75, four
grandsons and daughters, and three families of great grand chil-
dren, all resale on the same faun.
At Glasgow, on the 6th instant, Dr. John Buchanan, of Pro.
vanhall, aged 83.
On the Bth instant, James Dallyell, Esq. Collector of the Cut'
toms at the port of Kirkcudbright.
Rev. --- Wilson, rector of bomb Stoke, near Arundel, Se
Rev. Thomas Hughes, B. C.L. of Ty Lisa Llansavnt Ma*
Glan Conway
I On the 1 sth instant, at Canterbury, the Rev. Joshua Dili,
fn. of that ria(e.
London, England, 1809-12-21

POrr R V.

AIKIN's POETRY for CIIILDREN,
CLI.DSMITIf's GRAIVIMAR of GEOGRAPH V,renderei
into easy Verse, by R. A. JOHNSON, price 4i.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, in Verse, price 3s.
The HISTORY of ROME, in Verse, price 2s. cid.
The HisTorty of GREECE, in Writ., price
CI. ViSICAL ENGLISH i'OJUßY,selectedhy br. MAYOR,
and Mr. PRATT, price ;s.
CALINEN of POE ntl, G vols.by Mr..PRATT,
FRENCII LANCIJACE.

BOSSUT's FRENCH PRIMER, price s;d.—FRENCH CON-
VERSATIONS, price ls. and FIRST GRAMMAR, Is. 6d.
DICTIONAIRE UNI WERSEL des SYNONYMES de la
LANGUE FRANCOISE, by M. LEVIS.AC, price GA.
LEVISAC's FRENCH and ENGLISH DICTIONARY, or
NUGENI culsrged, corrected, and Improved, lOs.

MISCL:LLANIES.

The FIRST CATECHISV,OOntiini:,g common things neces-
fary to be known. by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price V.
The GRAMMAR of ENGLISH LAW, by the Rev. J.
GOLDSMITH, price 4s.
A GRAMMAR of the ART of DRAWING of PERSPEC-
TIVE, by W. ELMES, Se.

A SYSTEM ofSHOIvd:HAND WRITIN G,by MAYOR,
L.L. D. &c. price 7s. 6d.
'A PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, in nonpareil, price 12s.
A GENERALCOLLECTION of VOYAGES andTRAVELS
from COLUMBUS to Lord VALENTIA, in 28 vole. by Dr.
MAYOR, price eight guineas, in. boards.
ARCHEOLOGIA GILIECA, by the Rev. J. ROBINSON,
r 13‘. bound.
LITTERS front a NOBLEMAN to hi, Son at ETON and