biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-04-04

Col. Graves's Venture beat Capt. Perctrars gz. h. Bowes,
one mile catch weight—to joes, p.p.

NOVEMBER 4.

A Sweepstakes of 10 Joes each, wt. for inches, set at Sst. for 13

Hands.—Heats,
Col. Graves's Little Isaac
Lieut. Maxwell's roan h. Commegore -
His Excellency Sir James. Cockburn's b. horse
Sanspc-eil

St. 1).
10 0

9 3i

1 1
2 2

910 Z 3 3

_
A well-contested Race. - -
A Sweepstakes of 2 Joes each, catch weight.
Capt. Percival's gr. h. Garryowen - -
Col. Coons's gr. h. Mahouse
-
Lieut. Forrest's gr. h. Cocktail - -
NOVEMBER 18.

A Subscription elate of 25 Joes, weight for 'inches set at 9st. fez
13 hands, with the exception of Col. Graves's Rockingham,
late Have-at'em, who is to carry 13st. if he starts.
HEATS. at. lb.
Col. Graves's Rockingham 13 0 3 1 1
Capt. Hoy's llubloon 9 91 1 2 9
Cul. Graves's Little Isaac 10 0 ' 2 3dr
Much even betting after the first heat, when a shower of rain
rendered the course very heavy. The two last heats won easy.
Col. Graves's Little Isaac received six joes from Mr. Lloyd's.
Sansparcil, bought of :Sir J. Cockburn. Little Isaac 9st. Rib,
Sansparcil 9st.—one mile,lo joes, p. p.

NOVEMBER 18.
A Sweepstakes of 2 Toes each, for untried Horses, Scc. The be t
of beats-9st. ilb. each.

Mr. De Larry's br. g. Lightfoot - - 4 1 1
Brigade Major. Graves's cream coloured h. Fidget 1 2 2
Col. Graves names Mr. M.Scotberg's br. g. - 2 3 3
Mr. Raphael's d. h. - - 3 4 dr.,
Capt. l'ercival's b. h. - . -. 5 5 dr.
Mr. Corser named Mr. Barsden's b. h. - dist.
Cot. Conn's b, il. Camel - - dist
Mr. Baggs, Capt. Hoy, Capt. O'Connell, Mr. Loyd, and Lt.
Forrest subscribed, but did not name.
Lightfoot bolted, the first heat, within the distance-post.—
Much betting—Fidget agst. the Field—after the first heat Light-
foot the Favourite.
London, England, 1809-04-04

SCHAFFHAUSEN, MARCH 3.

The disputes with the Grand Duchy of Baden, and
the seizure of a vessel, which took place on the 20th
of February, on the lake Constance, upon the Swiss
territory, cause here a lively sensation. The Lesser
Council has addressed the Landamann of Switzer-
iand, to demand a convocation of an Extraordinary
Diet, if his Excellency judges it necessary, to sanction
he measures which the honour and security of the
-7,uifederation appear to demand.
London, England, 1809-04-04

MADRID.

MARc!! 10.—On the 19th of February the 27th re-
giment of light infantry had, at the head of the co-
lumn of General Villatte's division (which had to take
possession ofa passleading from Val de laCasa to Guadr-
loupe, between Talavera and Guadiane), a splendid
reucontre, which would have been sanguinary but fotn
the courage and intrepidity displayed by them. The'
divisi n of Villatte proceeded at two o'clock of: the
afternoon to Narva, in the Sierra, after having ascen-
ded high mountains, which, without the presence of
an enemy, were very difficult to ascend. The insur-
gents had a guard at the hospital of Obispo,
,and of
a quarter of a league's distance 300 men were placed
in ambush between the rocks, which were a natural
redoubt on the right side of the road. More than a
hundred rods of the paths were made impassible from
the fragments of the rocks heaped up there; and 200
men, who were placed on the heights to the left, kept
up a cross fire with those placed to the right.
•Ge-
neral Villatte ordered the before-mentioned regimen
to ascend the heights to the left, and the three com-
panies of Voltigeurs to follow the footpath. These
companies, after having. sustained a very lively dis-,
charge of musketry, seized the entrenchments, in
' spite of an obstinate resistance from the insurgents;
for each of them, it was said, had sworn rather to die
than deliver up to the enemy this new pass of Ther-
mopylx. But it appears they soon forgot their oaths.
The 2(X) men upon the heights fled on the approach
of the French ; and the 3(X) others, -who saw them-
selves surrounded, abandoned their post, leaving two
officers and a few men in the power of the French.
The division of Villatte took post • at the hospital of
Obispo, watching the passes which lead to Guade-
loupe, and spent the night between the 19th and 20th
on the heights.
London, England, 1809-04-04

'TO PARENTS, AND TUTORS OF YOUTH.

-- - .
A New and Improved Pocket Edition, price only 4s. neatly bound
A GENERAL PRONOUNCING DICTION.'
ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE : Shewing the
Orthography, Explanation, Accentuation, and Pronunciation of
the most pure and arproved Terms, practised by the first Orators.
By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M. A.

Recommend:a by the following respectable Gentlemen :

Dr. Barnty, Gosport. Jim J. Evans, Islington.
Rev. Cutnyns, Gosport. Mr. Levet, Colchester.
Mr. J. Espiu, Loutk Mr. Storr, Grantham, Ste. &c.
Printed for Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Ludgate-street,
London. A liberal allowance made to the Trade.
Part of the testimonies in favour of Mr. Enfield's Dictionary:
" To express.by letters the nice distinction between sounda is
no easy task. In the work before us, the Author has taken no
small pains in comp lation. His scheme of the vowels compre-
hends twin y -two sounds, and that of the consonants represents
their pov.e.., to he numerous. We were for the most p.trt pleased
with this made of pronunciation. The paper is good, and tha
typography is neat."—Monthly Rev. Feb. 1808.
" The obscure sound of the five vowels we consider as a very
striking improvement; and this little Dictionary niay he justly re•
commended to all persons desirous of acquiring a knowledge of
the principles necessary to form a correct and improved prottua-
ciation."—Gent. Mag. July, ttio7.
" It is but common justice to say, that Mr. Enfield has dis-
played consi&rable judgment and great industry in the compila-
tion and arrangement of this useful little volume."—Anti-Jacobin
Review, August, 1807.
London, England, 1809-04-04

NEXT WEEK.

ON the GLORIOUS 12th of APRIL, the
(;a:‘ ND. STATE LOTTERY coninicnces Drawing. The
is wirrecedented, and besides the FREE GIFT of
1000 Witenc TicKers
For the First Prize above £l5 the First Day; and
SOO WIIOLE TtcKz•rs

For fh.e First Prize above £l5 the Second Day, there are
4 Prizes of X 30,000
0 of £lo,oool 6 of £l,OOO
of 5,000 lO of 5OO
_ _

kc. &c.
MI of which may be gained by One Tickct, if purchased before

. the Drawirg commences.
Tizlccts will surely rise as the Drawing approaches.

NEXT WEEK.

ICIURDSON, GOOD LUCK, and Co. STOCK-
Ilr.ncras, reFpectfully acquaint the Public, that FIFf EEN
111'NDRID STATE LOTTERY 'PCKETS will be positively
giv:n to the Adventurers in the NEW LOT'T'ERY, which as to
COnllilC!'t:t: Drawing on the P2th of THIS MONTH, APRIL.
OSE THOUSAND TICKETS to the first-drawn Prize above
l'0:1!!(11.5 the First Day of Drawing, and FIVE HUN-
' 1 I cicyrs to the f 5..-drawn Prize above Fifteen Pounds
Yczond'Day of Drawing, in addition to the other Prizes,

4 ... of 6 ... of ... £l,OOO
10.000 10
5,000 &c. &c. &c.

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at the old Offices,
o' Lull. Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the
is Mtws, Charing' Cross, by RICHARDSON, GOOD-
and Co. the only Persons that ever Sold in Shares
Tv: o Prizes of
Who a'.so Shared and Sold in the Two last Lotteries,
Nos. 2,609 10,197, both Pt izcs of .C 20,000
And 7,950,
And in former Lotteries,
CAPITAL PRIZES to a GREAT AMOUNT.
London, England, 1809-04-04

lATELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 1.
..4 the Sparrowhawk, from Guernsey; Hum-
,.n a cruize ; and the Bee, HOLLAND, for
-Sailed his Majesty's ships la Sybelle, Phea-
Arrow, on a cruize ; Princess Elizabeth
for Lisbon ; Friendship, ATKINS, for MA..
nd the James and John, SIOCKMAN, for St.
E.
London, England, 1809-02-06


BANKRUPTS.

John Billing, tate of Ravensthorp, Northamptonshire, woolcom-
her and grocer, to surrender February 17, at seven, Feb. 18,
at ten, and March 18, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Da-
sentry. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Baucutt, Long Buckley.
William Mawson, late of Kendal, Westmoreland, cottonspinner,
dealer and chapman, February 22, at five, Feb. 23, and March
18, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Kendal. Attornies, Mr.
Chambre, Chapel-street, Bedford-row, London; or Messrs.
Richardson and Fell, Kendal.
William Watson, of Tothill-street, Westminster, linen-draper,
dealer and chapman, February 14, at twelve, Feb. 21, and
March 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Philip Herd,
King's Bench Walk, Temple.
Joseph Browne, of Liverpool, merchant, March 1,2, and 18, at
one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Grif-
fith and Hind, Lower Castle-streot, Liverpool; or Mr. Windle,
Jolnuetreet, Bedford-row, London.
George Willis, of Bath, cabinet-maker, upholsterer, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 20, 21, and March 18, at eleven, at the Chris-
topher Inn and Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Edmunds, Chan-
cery-lane, London ; or Mr. R. A. Sheppard, Bath.
Joseph Mutton, of Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer and chapman,
Feb.lo, 11, and March 18, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck
Tavern, in Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Cotsworth,
Hull; or Messrs. Exley and Stocker, Furnival's Inn, London.
Stephen Ele, late of Cannon-street Road, parish of St. George,
Middlesex, mason and builder, Feb. 11, at one, Feb. 15, and
March 18, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Gould-
square Crutched Friars, London.
SamuellVlather Tomkins, of Stainton St. John, Oxfordshire,
dealer and chapman, Feb. 17, 18, and March 18, at eleven Eat
the Angel Inn, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Percival Walsh, Ox-
ford ; or Mr. Townsend, No. 11, Staple-Inn, London.
Henry Elstob, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, mercer and
draper, March 1,2, and 18, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop
Weamm nth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's-Inn,London,
or Mr. Thompson, Bishop-Wearmouth.
James Howe, of the parish of Walcot, Somerset, grocer, dealer
and chapman, Feb. 17, 18, at eleven, and March IS, at five,
at the Christopher Inn and Tavern, ath. Anomie: Messrs.
Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. R.A.
Sheppard, Bath.
Andrew Dewar, late of Strood, Kent, millwright, February 11,'
18 and March 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attoraies,
Mr. Gibbs, of Rochester; or Mr. Aubrey, Took's-court, Cur-
-1 shor-street, London.
John Scott, of Gray's Inn-lane, Middlesex, builder, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 11, 21, and March 18, at one, at Guildhall.--
Attorney, Mr. Winckley, Elm-court, Temple.
George Richards, of Cornhill, London, bookseller, Feb. 11, 18,
and March 18, at eleven, ut Guildkall. Attornies, Messrs.
Bolton, Lane and Lane, Lawrence Poultney-hill.
Daniel Allen, of Newgate-street, London, boot and shoemaker,
Feb. 11, at one, Feb.lB, at twelve, and March 18, at one, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Roche, Church-yard,
London, England, 1809-02-06

YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 5.

Sailed for Heligoland the CHANTICLEER sloop of
war. Arrived the ARIADNE and CROCODILE frigates,
and Fun bomb, from a cruize. Remain, Rcestrox,
Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS ; PRINCESS CAROLINE, Com-
modore PATER ; Bellerophon, Stately, Aboukir, Roy-
alist, Indignant, Ephira, Hearty, Egeria, Onyx and
her prize.—Wind S.E.
London, England, 1809-02-06

DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY.

The Paz, for the Wilda Matter, captured October 11, 1808 ;
and the Childers, for the Fremconstene, and Lord Nelson, Octo-
ber 10, 1808, will be paid on board on their arrival, and recalled
at No. 6, Stanhope-street, Strand.
The Tribune, for the Fanny, captured January 7, 1808, will
be paid on board to-morrow, and recalled every clay for three
months at No. 12, Upper Thames-street.
The Port Mahon, for the Harriet, recaptured Nov. 21, 1808,
will be paid on board on her arrival, and recalled on Thursdays
and Saturdays at Messrs. Atkins's, Austin Friars.
London, England, 1809-02-06

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Captain Whitby, to the Cerberua.
Captain Thompson, to the Pearlen.
Captain Somerville, to the Rota.
Captain K. Maxwell, to the Nymphen.
Captain Cottrell, to the Nyaden.
Captain !Caton, pro tempore, to the Mars.
Captain R. Pellowe, to the Sea Fencibles at Sheerness.
Captain Moubray, to the Rcdian.
Captain Muddle, to the Comet. And
Lieutenant Burgoyne, to the Defender.

Saturday morning, the remains of the Earl of FYFFE
were removed from his late residence, Whitehall, to
be conveyed to the family burying-place, Duff-House,
Ban ffsh 're.

Ten Gottenburgh Mails are now due, doubtlessly
detained by the ice on the Swedish coast, which has
likewise prevented our sending thither any mail sub-
sequent to the 10th December. Fifteen mails, made
up since that date, are on board three packets at Har.
wich. •

At Sheffield, Stamford, Doncaster, and several other
places, subscriptions have been entered into by the
opulent inhabitants, to retail provisions to the poor at
reduced prices. Lord FITZWILLIAM has given AlOO
to the fund at the former town.
London, England, 1809-02-06

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 1. Henry Holdsworth Schorey, of Halifax, Yorkshire, mer-
chant, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax.
Feb. 2. David Kid, of Benvickompon-Tweed, linen-draper, at
eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Feb. 8. James Preston, of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire,
tanner, at eleven, at the White Swan, Barton-upon-Humber.
Feb. 2. Wm. Goodwin, of King's Arms-stairs, and of Westmin-
stetubridge-road, parish of St. Mary, Lambttb, Surrey, timber
awithasito at tea, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1809-02-06

• LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW.
Price 12s. 6d. hoards, •
THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE LONDON
-a- /11ED!CAla REVIEW, from January to October, 1 tsos,
inclusive ; to be continued in quarterly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. e.ach.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patel-nob:Alt.-
row : and Cadell and Pavies, Strand.
Of, whom may he had, the Fifth Number, just published.
London, England, 1809-02-06

PdiRLIAMEIVTART PROCEEDIIT

HOUSE Of COMMONS, SATURDAY, PEER
The SECRETARY at WAR, pursuant to order, 1
copy of a letter from Messrs. Pearce and Co. to him,
a certain contract entered into with them, relative tt
,Ing.---Ordered to be printed,
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the
of Supply. The Resolutions, granting for the si
Navy, for the present year, 130,000 seamen (inch
1 marines), were read and agreed to ; as were Res*lat
..au a sum of £3,121,000, for the pay of the seamen ant
the rate of £1 13s. per man, per month. A sum vt
ceding day for wear and tear of ships of war, was &Is;
Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, that on Monday
%tee of Ways and Means, he should move for at
the usual annual estimates.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXI
Mr. Few and Colonel Tower were ordeud to be a
attend the Committee on the charges preferred again
of York, on Tueday.,—Adjourned.
London, England, 1809-08-08

STAFF.

-- - -
26th Foot—Captain Fotheringhiini, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-
General,
4th Foot—Erigadier-General Browne, slightly.
62d Foct—Captain Browne, Aide-de-Camp to Brigadier-General
Houston, slightly. Rosi. a r LoNC, Col. Adj. Gen.

Middleburgh, August 8, 1809.
MY Loan--Since my letter of yesterday's date, I
have received intelligence from Lieutenant-General
Sir John Hope, of his having occupied Batz, and
taken possession of the whole Island of South Beve-
-1 land. I have also the satisfaction to acquaint your
Lordship, that upon the batteries being prepared to
open, the fortress of Ramakins surrendered this even-
ing, and 1 have the honour to inclose the Articles of
Captitulation. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) • cunTilAst.
To Lard Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &e. &c.

Trams of CAPITI'LATION of the Fortress of Ramakins,
d August, 1809.
Art I. The Garrison surrenders prisoners of war, with every
thing that belongs to the Fortress, whether annum:Won, cannon,
or Government stores belonging to the French and Dutch, of
every sort and kind.

Art. li. The Garrison will lay down their arms this moment ;
and are to be disposed of as the Eritish Government chooses, and
as has been the custom of war.

Art. 111. The Officers will be allowed to keep their Swords,
and will, with their Soldiers, be permittedito keep their private
Baggage. (Signed)
Am. M. Fan SER, Lieutenant-General, com-
manding his thitannic Majesty's Troops
before It amakins.
WouNIER, Captain Commandant.
(A true Copy.) T. CAREY, Lieut. CO. MI Sec.
Strength of the Garrison.
2 Captains, I Lieutenant, 4 Serjeants, 7 Corporals, 2 drummers,
111 privates.—Total 127.
London, England, 1809-08-08

ALTONA, JULY 28.

According to the Constitution of the French em"
pare, all digiutics, titles, and nobility are abolished at
Rome.
In the Danish Official Gazette it is stated, that an
' English fleet has appeared before Cronstadt, and that
proper dispositions have been made there to receive
the enemy, should he make any attempt. It was re-
ported at Manhcirn on tly. 21st July, that the Em-
peror Napoleon was shortly expected at Strasburgh.
London, England, 1809-08-08

DRESDEN, JULY 21.

This city has been yesterday and to-day in a state
•of great alarm. General Am-Ende entered yester-
day, at nine in the Morning, at the head of a batta-
lion of regular troops, and some battalions of land-
wehr (militia), with six pieces of cannon, composing
in the whole a body of 4000 men. This General
having received an Estafette, quietly evacuated the
city on the 23d, at three in the afternoon. A Quar-
ter-Master, a short time after, announced the arrival
of the Saxon troops.
London, England, 1809-08-08

ADMIRALTY or ficE, AUGUST 7.

Lieutenant James Duncan, commanding his Majesty's hired cut-
ter the Idaq, arrived yesterday evening at this Office with Dis-
patches from Sir Richard John Strachan, Bart. and K. B. Rear
Admiral of the White, &c. addressed to the Hon. W. W. Pole,
of which the following are Copies :
Venerable, off the Veer Cat, August 4.
Sto—You have been already acquainted that I had
hoisted my flag in the Amethyst, and that it was
my intention to have preceded the expedition, in com-
pany with the Venerable, on board which ship Lord
Chatham had embarked ; but finding the public ser-
vice might suffer from the Commanders in Chief being
separated, I therefore shifted to the Venerable, and
sailed from the Downs at daylight on the 28th ult.
• I have now to acquaint you, for their Lordships'
information, of my arrival on the evening of that day
in the Stone Deeps, with the Amethyst and several
smaller vessels, where I was joined by the Fisgard,
Captain Bolton, who had with great judgment placed
vessels on the various shoals off this coast. After
dark, Lieutenant Groves of this ship, with some skil-
ful pilots in Deal boats, were dispatched to sound the
Roompot Channel, and to station vessels at its en-
trance.

Early next morning, the 29th, the division of Lieu-
tenant General Sir John Ilope, conducted by Cap-
tain Bathurst, in the Salsette, joined me, as did also
Rear Admiral Sir Richard Keats in the Superb.—
This zealous officer had the command of the block-
ading squadron off the entrance of the Scheldt, but
observing the armament pass, he, with his usual
promptitude, left that squadron- under the orders
of Lord Gardner, and resumed the charge of Sir
John Hope's division ; I therefore directed the Rear
Admiral to shift his flag to the Salsette, and to pro-
ceed to the Roompot.
The entrance to that channel is very narrow, and
as I was aware of Sir Home Poph.un's local know-
ledge of the insular navigation before me, I entrusted
to that officer the service of leading Sir Richard
Keats' division in, and which he did with great skill
in the Sabrina, Captain Kittoe ; the whole Aare an-
chored in safety opposite Zeerickzee. situated between
the islands of Schowen and North Beveland.

That afternoon Rear Admiral Otway, with the
left wing of the army, under Sir Eyre Coote, joined
me in the Stone Deeps, but it blew teu fresh to have
any communication.

On the morning of the 30th Sir Home Popham -2-
turned with a letter from Sir Richard Keats, acquain-
ting me that the division under his charge were all
safely anchored ; and I was likewise informed that
there was sufficient space in the Roompot to contain
all the ships, to which anchorage Sir Home Popham
undertook to conduct them, and as it blew fresh, with
all the appearance of an approaching gale, the squa-
dron was instantly get under sail, and led in by the
London, England, 1809-08-08

KEMPTEr, JUI.Y is.

Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, a heavy can-
nonade announced a general attack of the insurgents
of the Voralberg on our town. They were at least
4000 strong, joined by two companies of Austrian
troops, and furnished with seveial pieces of cannon.
The first column advanced by the way of lumen-
stadt, the second by Barhinberg, and the third by
Ourach, on the rigit bank of the then They made
a vigorous attack, but were repulsed by the corps
commanded by General Picard, and composed of
French, Bavarian, and W.urtembuigh troops, and
the volunteers of the district of the flier and Lech,
whose courage and persevering valour they were not
able to surmount.
London, England, 1809-08-08

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Four Volumes Octavo, embellished with
five explanatory Engravings, price ASt. Its. in boards, a New
Etition, being the Fifth, of
STUDIES OF NATURE, translated from the
French of James Henry Bernal-din de Saint Pierre.
By HENRY HUNTER, P.D.
" We praised the work for the boldness and originality of the
concepti n on which the plan was foitned;--for its comprehen-
siveness, being commensurate, in a ceetaln sense, with Nature /
itself ;—for the native genius and deep research with which the
author treats, embellishes, and enriches the subject ;—and for the .
eloquent and lively diction in which he discusses topics, which,
under the pen of an ordinary writer, would have been dull, ela-
borate, and revolting, Ste. &c."
Monthly Review, March, 1801. I
Printed for J. Mawman, J. Walker, Longtsan, Hurst, Rees, I
and Orme; Veraor, Hood, and Sharpe; C. Law; Lackington,
Allen, and Co.; John Richardson; B. Crosby Co.; James
Richardson, and A. Newman and Co Of whom may be had,
An Abridgment of the above Work, for the use of Schools, in
one large volume, i =MO- price Si. bound.

TRAVELS tN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE.
This day was published, in One Vol. 4to. Frier XI ss.
''RAVELS ill the SOUTH of FRANCE, and
in the Interior of the Provinces of Provence, Languedoc,
and the Limo4in, by a Route never before performed, being along
the ranks of the Loire, the Isere, and the Garonne. Made by
permission of the French Guvernnient, in the Sommers of the
Years 1807 and 1808.
By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PINKNEY,
Of the North American Native Rangers.
Published by T. Purday and Son, No. 1, Paternoster-row,
London; and to he had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.,
London, England, 1809-08-08

DEAL, AUGUST 7.

Arrived from the River, Anna Bella, ABERCROMIIY, for To-
bago; and the Ferdinand 7th, BUILT, for Buenos Ayres.
HARWICH, AUGUST 7.
Arrived this day the Prince of Wales packet, Captain T. C.
MASON, from Heligoland. Monsieur le Colonel Baron Doss-
IttRG came passenger in the above packet, and was landeu at
Yarmouth; he was the bearer of Dispatches.
YARMOUTH, AUGUST 7.
•
The ship mentioned yesterday is the Rosario sloop, bound to
Gotte:iburgh, with convoy, which sailed this day at 12. o'clock,
with a fresh gale from the North West —Arrived the Lyra
tender, and remains with the ships as yesterday.—No arrivals
this day from the Expedition,
FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _ -

GRAVICSEND, AUGUST 7. Arrived the Sisters, Laughton,
from Savannah ; Britan! la, Whitend, from Gib—vvtar ; Brons•
wick, Peters, from Charles own ; Becver, Pearson. from Cadiz ;
Seadower, M'Leish, from Lio)on ; and Fame, Dunbar, from
Philadelphia.—sailed the Lavinia, Kinsman, for St. Thomas's;
Powhaton, Pothygrass, for Virgtnia ; Peggy, Coles, for Moga.
dors ; Duke of York, Eats, for Yucatan ; Eliza, Thomas, for
',terra Leon ; Lord Col!ingwood, Salmon, for Lisbon ; Saragossa,
M‘Kissick, for Cadiz; Betty, lieuisley : and Sparkler, Brow:v..
foi Oporto.
London, England, 1809-11-15

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 14.

This morning arrived from the Downs the CA-
I yrso and PODARGUS sloops, and remain with the ships
of war as yesterday.—A large fleet of colliers is now
passing for the River.—Wind N.W. thick weather.

PROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Gaayssana, Novnazza 14.—Arrived the Lively, Brits; and
Richard and Ann, —, from Malta.—Sailed the Young Dixon,
Smith, fist Hayti; and the Harmony, Fairly, for St. Michael's.

ARRIVED.

At Belfast, the Lee, Casson, from NeW Brunswick; Expedi-
tion,—, from St. Ule's • and the Hope, Sewell, from Malaga.
At Dublin, the Hector, Griffith, from Lgndon. At Cork, Two
I Friends, Boles, from Messina. At Rio, the Brothers, Holmes,
front London. At Kinsale, for Dublin, the Retallion' Willson,
from Malaga. At Beethoven, the Nicholson, from Per-
nambucco. At Jamaica, the Mary, —, front Glasgow and
Curacoa ; Bell, Bradley ; and Cambria, Robertson, from New
Brunswick; Ceres, Jackson, and Pitt, Talbot, from Newfound-
land ; Triton, Stewart; Mary, Millett ; Sit John Wentworth,
; Nava, JVPMillan ; and Rachael and Mary, from
Halifax. At Hayti, the Mentor, Wood, from London; Diana,
Allen, from Liverpool ; and the John, —, from New Bruns
wick. At Liverpool, the Jason, Harvey, from Cadiz. At Malta,
the Blucher, —, from Liverpool. At Rio Janeiro, the Thames,
front Liverpool. At Kinsale, the Mary, Smith, from Cadiz.
In the River, the Friendship, —, from Prince Edward's Island;
and the Progress, Richardson, from Gottenburgh. At Gotten-
burgh, the Thomas Wilson, —, from Virginia. At Sheerness,
the Prince of Wales, —, from Hudson's Bay. At Mogadore,
the Barbara, Essex, from Mount Hall ; and Peggy, Cole, from
London. At Malaga, the Lisbon packet, —, from London.

, .
The Jane, ADAMS, from Waterford to London, is
sunk in Waterford river.

The Freedom, NICHOLSON, from London to Cork,
is lost near Dartmouth.

The Emanuel, —, from Guernsey to Gotten-
burgh, is taken by a Danish privateer and carried into
Gottent,urgh.
The John and Edward, BUYER, from London to,
New York, is captured by a French privateer, wh•
has also captured the Henry, of Liverpool.
London, England, 1809-11-15

*eat an O. P. in his hat # lPt otoduced it i
hied that he had created any hot. A person from
behind the defendant asked, if he was to be commit-
ted for wearing an 0. P. in his hat ?
Mr. Gitaxma suggested the impropriety of such a
question. He had asked Mr. Davis, who was a gen- •
tleman he knew to be of high respectability, whether
the defendant had gone through- the pit with an ap-
parent wish to create a riot ? and he had answered in .
the affirmative ; he therefore begged he (Mr. Gra-
ham) might nbt be again interrupted.
The defendant was ordered to find bail.
Willian: Colley,. who stated he was a saddler, re-
siding at Richmond, was charged by Mr. Samuel
Hunter, surgeon, St. Martin's-lane, with blowing a
whistle, in the two-shilling gallery of Covent-Garden
Theatre, during the performance ; his testimony was
corroborated by one of the Patrole, who stated, that
he had taken twelve whistles from the Defendant's
pocket.
The defendant, in his defence, said, he only came
from Richmond that day, and had bought the whis-
tles for handles of whips, which were in the line of
his trade. He never had been in the theatre before :

he saw a great number of persons hissing at a fe-
male, in one of the boxes, who had misbehaved her-
self, and he took out one of his whistles to join in the
noise, but he did not know he was doing wrong.—
He was ordered to find bail ; but none appearing,
he was committed.

William Biggin was charged with feloniously steal-
ing a bed, the property of Daniel Donovan, of Stew-
art's-rents; Drury-lane. The prisoner was seen com-
ing out of the Prosecutor's house, with a bed on his
back, by Mary Ann Bell, on the 6th instant, and the
bed was found in the possession of the prisoner the
same afternoon.

The prisoner was fully committed fur trial.

Nothing has yet transpired, either to confirm or in-
validate the rumour of an action in the Mediterra-
nean. S rch an event is very probable ; and, in the
moment of suspense, the following list of the Toulon
fleet, as it stood in February last, may not be un-
worthy of republication :
Grand Napoleon - 140 guns, building.
Austerlitz - - 130 nearly finished.
Majestueuz 19.0 Le Genoa - - 84
Commerce de Paris , 120 Le Brulot 84
Le Robwst - - 84 L'Ajaccio - 84
Le Boreas - - 84 Le Suffrein - 84
L'Ubn - - 84 Le Magnantme - 84
Le Danube 84 Name unknown • 84
Le Hannibal - 84 Two Russians • 74
De Donawert - 84
The fleet consisted, besides, of eight frigates, in-

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London, England, 1809-11-15

CORK, NOVEMBR 6.

EinisK sloop has sailed from this harbour for
England, having Admiral WHITSHEIi on board, and
a convoy in charge, bound to the Channel. The na-
v.ll command at this port has, in consequence, de-
vulvcd upon Capt. Thtm:E, of the VIRGINIE frigate.
ABERDEEN, NOVEMBER 11.

Monday night last, the whale fishing ship Jane,

Capt. CHRISTOPHER, of and for Dundeee, from Got-
tcnburgh, in taking the Tay, struck on the sand canc..'
the Elbow, on the south side of the entrance. The
weather being moderate, the crew was saved ; but
the vessel, with her valuable cargo of iron and deals.
estimated at upwards of £lO,OOO, it is feared, will be
totally lost, the topmasts being only above water.—
TI:•.! brig Lion, DUNCAN, from Dublin to London,
passed through this bay on Thursday last.

CHATHAM, NOV. 12.
The VENritAHLE was taken into dock on Thursday,
and the damage she sustained when she got on shore
off Flushing is very considerable. The number of
pu-sons who resort to the Dock-yard to see the wreck
of her bottom, is very great, and every body is struck
with surprize that she could be brought into port ;
meat part of her stern-post, two pieces of the dead-
wood, the keel and gripe are torn away, and she
made six feet water in an hour; they had contrived
to fix a large sail on her bottom, which gave a check
in some measure to her taking in so much water, and
by which they were enabled to bring her home. The
Fve.x, fitting for a prison-ship, is also taken into dock
to be caulked and coppered, she is to relieve the
BRISTOL, which has been so much cut about by
the French prisoners, and is so very old and leaky that
she will be paid off and pulled to pieces. The OWEN
GLLNDOWER, has been taken into dock, and put out
again in the course of the week, having received a
slight injury on the keel. The NASSAU is ordered to
be paid off and laid up in ordinary.
London, England, 1809-11-15

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Earnest, for the Jonge Plenrick, captured June 6, 1806,
will he paid at No. 9, New Broad-street, on Thursday, the 83d
inst. between the hours of eleven and three, and recalled at the
,ame place every Wednesday and Thursday, until the expiration
of three months from the first day of payment.
The Seahorse, for the Pembroke, captured May 10, 1807, will
be paid and recalled as above.
The Bruizer, for the luflrou Agnetha, recaptured September
6, 1809, will be paid and recalled as above.

The Salsette, for four Corn Vessels and the Humbug, captur-
ed June 2,1808, will be paid o•t her arrival, and recalled at No.
1, James-street, Adelphi, every Wednesday and Friday, for three
months.

The I.atona, for la Junon, captured February 10, 1809, will
be paid at No, 11, Cecil Street, on Saturday next, and recalled as
directed by Act of Parliament.

The Frisk, for two Frenth Chasse Marees, Nos. 1 and 2, cap-
tured on the 30th of June, 1806, and for a Spanish Chasse Ma-
rec, No. 3, captured 14th July, will be paid on Thursday next,
at the Counting-house of Mr. Edward Lyne, Frankfort-street,
Plymouth, and recalled at de same place every Thnrsday and
Friday, for three months.
ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.

This day the R ight Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pro-
ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases :
Urano, Silva Master.—lt appeared that 100 guineas had been
demanded of the Master of this ship for piloting he.- from off the
island of Portland, to the Downs, which was resisted, and a ten-
der of 42S guineas made. The Court had the assistance of a
Trinity Master, who was of opinion that the sum tendered was
amply sufficient, and the Court pronounced for the same, with
costs.

Eleanor, Hall Master.--1 his was an appeal from a sentence
of condemnation of the ship and cargo, which passed in the Vice-
Admiralty Ccurt of Halifax. The vessel, on a voyage to Anti-
gua, put into Halifax (as asserted by the Master) in a state
distress, where she was seized for a breach of the Navigation
Act. The Court took time to consider its sentence.
London, England, 1809-11-15

FROM LAST NIGHT's GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL NOV EMBER 14.

The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right
lion Henry Baron Musgrave, Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart. Vice-
Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's. Fleet, Robert
Ward, I.sq. lames Batter, Essi. Wt iiam Dome, En. Vice-Ad-
miral of the Blue Squadron of Lis Majesty's Fleet, Robert Moor-
sow, Esq. and William Lowther. EN. (commonly called Viscount
Lowther), to be his Majesty's Commissioners for esecnting the
Office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Irelan.l, and-the Dominions, Islands, and Territories there-
unto belour,irg.
The King has been pleased to nominate, constitute, and appeint
Robert Dundas, Esq Writer to the Signet, to be Conjunct Clerk
to the Bilis in tile Office of his Majesty's Registers and Rolls in
Scotland, vacant by the death of Robert Anstruther, Esq.
London, England, 1809-11-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, NOV. iS.

Yesterday the crew of the YORK, of 74 guns, wete
paid *ages and prize-money, and all the women or-
tiered out of the ship. She will sail to-morrow for

the Mediterranean.

This day the crew of la NIEMEN frigate, the gal-
lant Sir AMA= SEYMOUR, were paid wages and

Mize-money, preparatory to their sailing on another

cruize.

Sailed the Hatattcturs hired ship, on a cruiser, and
the Quasar frigate, for Portsmouth.
Eight ships of war appeared in the oMng this af-
ternoon ; three to the westward, and five to the east-
ward, but did hot come near enough to give their
;lumber.

Arrived the British brig Woodbine, WILLIAM
Ivit.mash from Oporto, laden with wines and cork,
bound to London ; British ship Providence, SAMUEL
Rim), front Stockholm, laden with tar, deals, and
iron, for his Majesty's Dock-yard at this port ; Bri.
tish Brig Caledonia, WILLIAM HUTCHI SON, from
Oporto, laden with wines, cork, and fruit, bound to
Leith. His Majesty's sloop of war the PLOVER, Cap-
tain BROWNE, from a cruize la Lizard FrencL
itip.,ger privateer, which she captured on Tuesday
Ust, about ten leagues S. W. of Scilly Islands. La
Lizard is a very fine vessel of her class, is manned
with 45 men, and pierced for 16 guns ; the few guns
she hat! on board were thrown overboard in the chase;
;17e was one day from St. Maloe's, and had made no
capture. The PLOVER on Thursday last recaptured
a ship said to be from Gibraltar, laden with tobacco,
which was left at Scilly : this ship was captured by
another French lugger privateer, which the PLOVER
saw go into St. Maloe's, together with a brig, a sloop,
and the above-mentioned ship—the two former ar-
rived safe at France.

Arrived his Majesty's sloop PHEASANT, Captain
PAiNlnfl, from the Leeward Islands, and was imme-
diately put under quarantine, for having had commu-
nication with the brig Traveller, from Malaga, which
she recaptured and sent in here. The PHEASANT
!-poke a few days since the Brookbank, from Cadiz ;
Peggy, from Newfoundland ; Fame, from Norfolk,
`America j ; and the Friendship, from Alicante. The
Cardin', PERRITTON, from Dartmouth, picked up,
yestentay morning, in Start Bay, five chests of tea,
and two fox ski:., supposed to have been part of a
ca. P of :e snip from London, that was wrecked there
last Saturday night.
Sailed the Atalanta cartel, for Morlaix, with sick
and wounded French prisoners, and several women,
amounting to about seventy persons ; also, sailed the
Violet, GluaLty, for Gibraltar; and the Fanny, MAD-
DICES, fur Dublin.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 14.

Arrived the WooLwtcu store-ship, from Gibraltar;
the Idas and Zephyr transports, from Guernsey ;
several more ships are in sight.—Wiad N.W.
London, England, 1809-11-15

DEAL, NOVEMBER 14.

Sa;led the CHEROKEE and FLY sloops of war, to
Sheerness ; the REDPOLE sloop of war, with a con-
voy t-) Portsmouth.—Came down from the River and.
sailed, the Rose, MARSHALL, for ; Dorothy
Foster, Sownzs, for Jamaica ; and the Apollo, CA..
FEY, for Oporto,—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1809-02-01

DUKE OF YORK.

The Earl of SUFFOLK hoped for their Lordships'
indulgence, while he troubled them with a few obser-
vations on a subject which was not properly before
the House. He observed, with infinite pain, the daily
attacks that were made on the conduct of the Illus-
trious Person who was at the head of the Military
Establishment. So far from there being any founda-
tion for such condemnation, he was persuaded that it
was owing to the constant exertions of that Illustrious
Person that the army had attained a perfection in
point of discipline that it never possessed before. It
was owing to this admirable quality that it was ena-
bled to make a retreat of 480 miles, in the face of a
superior army, and exposed to privations of every
kind. So anxious was the Commander in Chief for
the improvement of the discipline of the army, that
he knew an instance in which a Lieutenant-Colonel
was compelled to sell out, in consequence of his being
incompetent to the duties of his situation. The No-
ble Earl concluded with expressing his approbation
of the Military College, an institution much wanted,
for which the country was indebted to the Illustrious
Person at the head of the army.
The Duke of NORFOLK expressed his regret that
he saw none of the Ministers on the opposite benches,
having come down for the purpose of alicertaining
when the Treaty, alluded to in his Majesty's Speec!!,
as having been concluded with Spain, was to be laid
before the House. If lie did not receive any satisfac-
tory information on this point in the course of a few
days, he should mako it the subject of a specific mo-
tion.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he should
certainly apprize his Colleagues of the wishes of the
Noble Duke, and he had no doubt but they would
give him the desired information.
Some orders relating to Appeals were made, and
the House adjourned.
London, England, 1809-02-01

,1411,107-7-

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, lAN. 31.

The LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the House that he
had received .1 letter from Sir David Baird, expressing his grati-
tude for the Lonour conferred on him by their Vote of Thanks
for his conduct in the battle of Corunna.
London, England, 1809-08-30

MARRIED.

On the 19th inst. at Mary-la-bonne, Captain Henry Sturrock,
of the Preston Last Indianian, to Miss Welladvice, of Charlton,
in Kent.

At Elinhergh, the 14th instant, Sir Thomas Livingstone, of
NVestyuarter. Bart. to Pais, Stirling, daughter of the late Sir Same*
Stirling, Bart.

DIED.

In London, the 31st ul► Mrs. Campbell, wife of Captain Stuart
W. Campbell, Ofd regiment.
On the 16th inst. at Cowes, Isle of Wight, the Rev. William
Fletcher, rector of Donhead St. Andrew, Wiltshire.
Rev. Mr. Rickman, vicar of Stower Pain, Dorset.;hire.
On the 16th inst. at Lewes, aged 56, Wiliam Wheeler, Esq.
Attorney, and Coroner for the Eastern division of Sussex.
Wednesday, at Bath, aged 77, William larr, M. D. of !ford,
in Hampshire, who for upwardsof 40 years was Physician to the
Royal Naval Hospitals at Haslarand Plymouth.
A few days since, the Lady of Admiral Sir Henry Edwin Stan-
hope, Bart.
London, England, 1809-08-30

DR: FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALU FARIS.

THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
c:mpelotintromprwoivrhedi,t
itnhat n
allthoethregeroetntthsetagperse ofe nta
cdearyt a can
na °D
ibseeaa bear
ea
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for nat re than 30 years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
is efficacy many warns': have become mothers who for years had
been deprived of that :sappiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes-
ton, Porteea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Calwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin-
burgh,,and by moat Country Medicine Vanden, to battles at
9s. Pd. each, with ample dlrectooa.
London, England, 1809-08-30

DL,TRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONET.

The Sharpihoeter, for the Honestua, capture/ October .
1807, will be paid on board, and recalled at 42, Arundel-street,
for three months.

The Ranger and Courier, for the Vreede, taken May 9, 1
will be paid and recalled as above, for three years.
The Surveillante and Monte Fot t ut!ke, for the Cleopatra,
tured December 7, 1805, was paid yesterday, at 3, Philpot-lan,
and at the same time will lit paid to the Surveillante, the resp
dye proportions of specie ez Serpssiton ; and will be recalled
Tuesdays and Fridays.
IThoVirangler, for the Hellflynderen, Laurentlus, Caro'
and Engel Elizabeth, captured Decembet 13, 1808; and also..
-the harrow Fyka, recaptured May 4, 1805, will be piid on bo
and recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three months, at '
93 Norfolk-street. •

The Cheerly, for the Union, recaptured July 43, 1 BOG,'xi
paid oa Saturday next, and recalled, at No. 11, Cecil-strte:.

A very fine vessel upset on Friday week in ont
the Liverpool dock-bacons, with a cargo of sugar
coffee, of upwards of ii 50,000 value, the properi
a house in Lancaster.

A homeward-bound West Tndiaman was wreci
a few days since at Selsea. Her cargo of rum I
nearly all got out without damage ; some putiche,
drifted, and have not since been recovered. The
minder of her cargo of sugar is nearly all spoiled•
She is gone to pieces.

The SNAKE sloop of war, Capt. THOMAS YOUNG.
company with the FANCY gun-brig, Lieut. SINCI./
has had a gallant action in the port of Hamcerfest
Finmark. The Snake and Fancy entered the port
half-past seven in the morning en the 23d July,
anchored between two forts, which, with the as

ance of large divisions of riflemen, continued a steak
and well directed-fire on the Snake and Fancy form(
than two hours. The town fort first struck to

British flag, and a detachment of men being 14n4
to storm the point fort, its defenders fled, and
Capt. YOUNG in possession of both the torts, wh
were immediately blown up,

SECOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK.

We stop the Press to announte, that the Honour-
sblt Captain STANHIOPE, one of Lord WELLocgTotes
I,;d.de.Camps, has this moment arrived with dis-
v;ache,, from his Lordship.
The dispatches are dated on the Bth inst. from
peleitosa. The sick and wounded left at Talavera
airconted to 1500, and were confided to the care of
crrsTA. Lord WELLINGTON would have attacked
c 1 LT, bat CrEs-rn. unfortunately abandoned his po.
Tal wera, aad with that position all the sick
ar.l w‘anded left under hi; protantion, thereby allow.
ilrction between VICTOR and SotiLT, who top.
11. e :e P.CAV about MOM men. Lord WELLINGTON
!).e;.. well supplied with provisions of every kind,
:fid h r.o fear of being forced from his present po.
/6:41 4t Dekitosa.
London, England, 1809-08-30

CHARGE OF MURDER.

Yesterday a man was brought up to Union
by Glennon, charged on suspcion of being concerned
in the murder of Elizabeth Winterflood, a young
woman, who it will be recollected was most barbar-
ously murdered, about two years ago, in Higler's-
Lane.

A woman named Robinson, stated, that the priso-
ner had lived With her for upwards of three years
they lived near the spot where the murder wits cow .
mitred ; be had, however, lately left her, and was
married to another woman. Oa the night on which
Elizabeth Wintc.rflood was murdered, he came home
at a late hour, very much intczicated, and told her
she would be alaribed, and the neighbourhood would
bc alarmed, at something which had just happened,
but desired her not to Li:t up ; next morning she
heard- of the murder. Since that time they had of-
' ten qiiarrelled, and liefiad frequently threatened her
that he would serve her as he had served Elizabeth
Winterflood.

A woman, named Vistale, and her husband stated,
that they had frequently heard the witness Robinson
say, that the prisoner was the murderer of Elizabeth
Winterflood.

The prisoner in hiS defence said, that on the morn-
ing the murder was committed, I.e got up between
four and five o'clock, to go to parade at Greenwich ;
he was then a corporal in the East London Militia.
The Rodney's Head public house was open, a.,(1 he
went in to get a glass of gin. The landlord toll:
hiiin of the murder, and he went to kat the bctiy ;
it W. s lying about 1(X) yards from !he h,)use, cover d
over with charcoal sacks ; Be saw the face and neck ;
thee were a Jew drops of blood on the tucker oi I,er
.tress. He afterwards went on duty to Greenwich,
and told his comrades what had harpened.
1 He WAS remanded for another ezautination.
London, England, 1809-08-30

T:ANK3 OP THE ELM AUGUST is.

37e have nn news from Atstria that gives any co--
tr,..17v rf war rr peace ; and the general cpinion is,
e ,ITlrs of Turkey will also he decided in the
-rial Congress of Peace, if it should really take

Ch dr.e", not sllare in the senti.
:r.:77z of his brolher .he Emperor Francis, who is
9!:.3 1,-enarln7 t! c^. -fade peace at any sacrißee.

Archduke Charles has, on this account, re-
Ch;of Command of the Army, and not
A IZ.uss;on Plenipotentiary was
Fir:7 ar?cted at Sthoenbrunr., from St. Peters-

AT:MICA, AITCIJ;;T 18.

Ee:'.,,:znr:le has taken the command of the
; General Hiller and other Generals
nailer T're Archduke Ferdinand is ar-
r.,•:i t w-:;!1 cnrps.
i-.t 7;l' Z cf Tlavar:a iLts granted an indemnity to
c f the Tyrol on condition that they lay
;1-eir a,rns -.vithin the space of eight days, the
only of the in;urNction are excepted.

M'ORTHIIVO , -lUGUST 28.

A -rif:lancllolv ac6leilt happened here the other
et-e:l,-.g. T.nly Et.trYr was walking in the high
:cad, nosh of the town, she was met by a groom on
a n in her alarm she ran towards a stone,
•rAI, the unruly animal kicking and plunging, took,
tt direction, knr,cked her down, fractured her skull,
Lai s, horribly disfigured her head, that not a feature
r•rna. ied visible ; in this dreadful mutilated condi-

she wag conveyed home, where she lay
~r chys in a state of insensibility, she never spoke,
2 ;then P7pirech
_ _ .

Ls—Dowager Countess !Amishle, Sir George and Lady
"t Sir lohn and Lady Cal!ander, Lady Burdett and family,
):;7- • Ha-key, Linging, Stuart, J. 14. Dtty, Furlong; Mr. and
Mr. Ewer, Mr. White, Mr. Morton, Rev. Mr.
Standard, Mr. Barclay, and Mrs. De Bir.

BRIGIITON, AUGUST 25.

\..c-!:!rday o.le. 4iern-.ea refo.:teJ, that while en-
;,.:,1;r1 trawling for soles, &e. in the offing, at about
n :he s tine morning, a very srr..lll boat, contain-
c F:tnchmen, passed them, who they supposed
recently btoke out of an English prison. The
1 ''ad no rudder ;an oar therefore was made to
deficiency, and five or six handkerchiefs
.1. I ,(•:her ansv..ered the purpose of a sail. The
. • (Lci not attempt to interrupt them in their
from the strong wind, aond the tre-
• • swell in t!le Channel at the time, they con-
• :.s tolally impossible that they could reach
shore. Unless the timely interposition of
entrtfore rescued them from their perilous
• ;ts the boat was of the most insecure kind,
rntiA be that all on board have pe-

sz 28.---For some viceks past the elemental
-:ice in this part of the world has strongly ex-
<<d ti.e iuLtne:,s of the following lines by AARON

•

r..-.;,:And, thy weathtr's like a meals!: \Vire,
I .11 winds and rain! claintain perpetual strife;
TLIIMAA NT a ;bile to thunder irks,
1.17 i ben St* tar nc, lent gold, shz cries,