biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-12-29

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

'6 The Imperial University has entered on its func-
tions. It has collected information concerning all
the houses of education in the Empire. Academies
are forming, the faculties establishing. The Lyceums
continue to furnish numerous pupils to the Polytech-
nic School, and that of St. Cyr. The former has
always been the nursery of persons distinguished by
their knowledge and their conduct ; at St. Cyr is per-
petually renewed that hardy race of youth, equally
well exercised, courageous and zealous, who, when
they arrive under their standards, will shew themselves
worthy to march with our ancient heroes.

SCIENCES, LITERATURE, AND ARTS.
" Every species of encouragement is given to the
Sciences, to Literature, and to the Arts; honours,
rewards, useful employments, confided to Artists
that distinguish themselves ; nothing is neglected,.
But the first of those memorable epochs, formed to
exalt the noblest emulation, is arrived • the decennial
prizes are about to be distributed by the hand of him
who is the fountain of all true glory. They *mild
have been distributed this day, could the jury have
" •

elompletas, tbeir labriSaa, His Majesty wished no spo-
,eies of wit, whetheeliterary or belonging to the
Sciences and am, to be trnrewardeci. The decree of
the Stith Fructi4or, of the year 12v has been regarded
by the Emperor merely as an expression of a gene.
ral sentiment ; that sentiment leas just received a full
developernem, by a late decree augmenting the num.:
ber of prizes. New examinations, new adjudications
are become necessary. The Emperor wishes to be
certain That they shall express the sentiments of .an
enlightened public opinion ; and to acquire this cer-
tainty, he has ordered that the works honoured by
these adjudications, be subjected to a solemn discul-
sion—a distinction highly flattering to those whose
works are judged worthy of the prizes.
The Museum of Natural History has been in-
creased ; that of the Arts has received new riches by
the requisitions of the Chef: d'Oevera of the Borghese
Gallery.
London, England, 1809-12-29

MARRIED.
Rev. E. Sheppard, D. D. to Mrs. Smith, of Chapel-row, Bath.,
Rev. C. R. Pritchett, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Miss
Wollaston, daughter of the• Rev. E. Wollaston, rector of Balsam,
Cambridgeshire.
Rev. R.O. Tylden, vicar of Chilham, Kent, to Miss Francis
Fairman, of Lynstead.
Rev. W. Cowling, Rector of Wakering, Essex, to Letitia,
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Ambrose.
At St. Mary-la-Bonne, Captain IV. J. Eldridge, of the Bombay
European regiment, to Miu Mary Tallman, of Northfleet.
London, England, 1809-03-30

DISPATCHES FROM THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

The General in Chief of the same army of the North,
Senor Barnardim Freire d'Andrada, in dispatches
dated Braga, March 4, states, that the insurrection
is extending rapidly through all the districts of Gal-
licia ; that it is aided by the inhabitants of the towns,
who are determined to shake off the intolerable yoke
of the enemy ; that the people of our northern pro-
vinces are also resolved to present the most obstinate
resistance to his attacks, and that even the enemy
himself has not ventured to make any new attempt on
the borders of the Minho.
London, England, 1809-03-30

MR. HENRY WHIT&

Mr. CALC RAFT rose to correct a statement in
his speech of a former night, upon the Petition of
Mr. Henry White, a prisoner in Dorchester Goal,
under the sentence of his Majesty's Court of King's
Bench, for a libel. The Hon. Member said, that he
had stated by mistake on the former night, that Mr.
White was allowed the privilege of walking one hour
per day in the garden of the prison ; but he since
found, that the privileged time was limited to half
an hour per day.
London, England, 1809-03-30

HOUSE OF COIVIMONS.,

Mr. MADDOCKS gave notice, that, immediately after the
recess, he should bring forward some Resolutions on the subject
of Parliamentary Reform.
The LORI) ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND moved for leave
to bring in a Bill to Amend the Act of the Sid of George 11. for
the benefit of Creditors in Scotland. Leave given ; and, after
'
some conversation between Mr. ABERCROMBIE Mr. ADAM,
Mr. HORN ER., and the SOLICITOR GENERAL for SCOTLAND, the
Bill was presented, read the first time, and ordered for the second(
reading this day fortnight.
Sir CHARLES POLE moiled, that the Reports on the Table
from the Commissioners of Naval Revision, be printed. Ordered
accordingly.
Mr. HUSKISSON moved for a New Writ for the election of
a Member for Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the room of Sir
ARTHUR WELLESLEY, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the extraordinary Estimates of
the Army.—Ordered to be printed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the
Committees of Supply and Ways and Means be postponed to this
day fortnight.—Ordered.
He then gave notice that he would to-morrow move that the
House do at its rising adjourn to Tuesday sennight.
Lord CASTLEREAGH brought up Extracts of Letters from
General Vaughan and others, to himself, pursuant to Orders.—
Ordered to be printed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be under-
stood th.,t an Honourable Baronet who was not then in his place,
had, wizliont any notice previously given, moved that the reports
of the Commissioners of Naval Revbion se printed, and the same
had been agreed to. As he was not in the House at the time the
motion was made, nor were any of those who acted with him, he
thought it necessary to say, that it was a subject which particu-
larly required a notice, as those reports were so voluminous, that
to print there all according to the tenor of the motion, would he
an expence to the public of 16 to 20,0001. If it was thoight ne-
cessary to print any one or more of those reports, it might be
done ; or if any particular parts of the whole should be deemed
to be so, the House could certainly, have no objection, but the
motion was of such a nature as certainly to require a notice.
Mr. RANKES coincided in opinion with the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman, and said, he had often expressed his disapprobation of the
extraordinary expences incurred by printing papers; he thought
no paper should be printed without good cause being shewn for
the necessity of it.
London, England, 1809-03-30

GRAND SCHEME,
With only 18,500 TICKETS for Sale, containing •
4 Prizes of £20,000 6 Prizes of £l,OOO
10,000 10 500
e 5,000 20 100
Aid others, as usual, of £5O, £25, &c. besides a GRAND
PRIZE of
1,000 WHOLE TICKETS, for the FIRST Day,
And another of
500 WHOLE TICKETS, for the Seco 4rt DAY,
_ _ _ - .

Wllrf and Co. beg leave to recommend the
1-1 Scheme of the present Lottery u an improvement upon that
ti the last Lottery, whieh gave universal satisfaction. By this
Szlzrte the Tickets are rendered more valuable than in any former
Lottery, their numbers being reduced to 18,500, with the cer-
-11:..ty of their obtaining the same amount in Prizes that has been
20,000 Tickets.
11:KETS and SHARES are on Sale at SWIFT' and Co.'s Offices,
N) 11, Poultry; No. 12, Charing-Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate
111;11 Street ; where Capital Prizes of the last and late Lotteries
v:ry great amount have been Shared and Sold.
London, England, 1809-03-30

FROM THE LISBON GAZE7TES.

Extract of a letter from Brigadier Francisco da
Silvericra Pinto da Fonseca, charged with the Mili-
tai y Government of the Province of Tras-os Montes,
and Commander of a division of the Northern Army,
to Don Miguel Pereria Forjaz, Secretary to the Go-
vernment, &c.

" CHAVES, MARCII 2.—lt is impossible for me to
give your Excellency a detailed account of ail that
has happened, as I have not a moment to myself.—
Considering, however, that many false reports may
have reached Lisbon, it is proper that I should send
you a-brief notice of what has occurred. The enemy
advanced upon Portugal in three columns ; the first
appeared to direct its march by Monte Alegre ; the
second by the Val de Perdizes, or Santelinho ; and
the third by the Val de Chaves. Their force might
be estimated at from sixteen to eighteen thousand
men, but finding that we were prepared to give them
a good reception, they retreated to Ginzo, where, and
at Alhariz, and Bom Jesus de Milagre, they still re-
main. Their advanced posts are every day in sight
of ours, and the troops and peasants make many pri-
soners. There are 36 of. them here, whom I shall
send tomorrow to Oporto, as I have no means of
keeping them here."
London, England, 1809-03-30

YARMOUTH, MARCH as.

The Lor I Duncan packet,- Capt. HA Nlltro N, from Harvvich,
bound to Gottenburgis, with mails and passengers, having spriaig
a leak, has put into this port, and relanded her mails and passel:-
gers.—Arrived the Gorgon Hospital ship, and a !Arse fleet t
transports and merchantmen bum Gottenburgh ; also a Danish
East Indiaman, prize to the Tartar frigate, laden with tallow,
oil, &c.—The crew of the Proselyte frigate, lost in the Baltic'
came home in her; the Tartar has captured upwards of 20 sail'
—Transports in the Roads, XL XH. WK: and E.—The Gor-
gon has sailed for the Nore.--Arrived the Chanticleer sloop of
war.—Sailed the Calypso ditto.—Passed by twelve sail of the line
for the Baltic —Ships here, Roebuck, Princess Caroline, Abou-
kir, Kangaroo, Richmond, Snipe, and Sealark.—Wind N.W.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GRAVESEND,MARCH 29.—Arrived the Triton, TOWERS,frO7TI
Port-au-Prince ; Susan, C 4 s ; Hannah, CHUB; and, Prince's
Royal, NoRTON, from Oporto—Britannia, BEATSON, .:ran
Malta; and Trial, AnsoLost, from Lisbon. Sailed the Kathe-
rine, DAVIS, for Gibraltar.

I)1ED.
Yesterday, after a lingering illhess, ?qr. Samuel Richard Hesel-
tine, of the Strand.
Tuesday, at his house in Salisbury-place' St. Mary-la.borne,
much lamented by his family and fi iends, Hugh Burges', Eq.
aged 71.

LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT', of Can-
terMry Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-01'710E, No. 1, Carey..
street. Published also at the.S t Temple Bar.
London, England, 1809-03-30

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March es, 18,.9.
THE COURT of DIREC7ORS of the UNITED
COMPANY' of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradiv
to the EAST INDIES, do h:rehy give Notice,
That the following Proprietors qualified agreeably to Law,
have, in cot formity to the 6th Section of the 7th Chapter of the
By Laws of the said Company, signified in writing to the Secre-
tary, their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direction at the
ensuing Election of Sit Directors, on Wednesday the 12th of
April tit xt, via.
Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. Sir Tuos. T. METCALF, Bart.
Sir Huoti Itgor.is, Bart. Gao. MILLET, Esq.
JOHN MANSUIP, Esq. G. W. Tazt.Luson, Esq.
WILLIAM RAMSAT, See.
London, England, 1809-03-30

GOLD and SII.VER COINS of ALL NATIONS.

A Week a tht greatext utility to MERCHANTS, OFFICERS
of the ARMY and NAVY, and generally to every dealer in
GOLD and SILVER throughout the Globe.

This day was pistil:ea, rice log. 6d. in boards,
AVIEW of die GOLD and:SILVER. COINS of
-1- ALL NATIONS, exhibiting in above Four Hundred Cop-
per-plate Engravings, an exact Representation of the COlNS.theri-
selves—together Is ids the NAME, ASSAY, WEIGHT, and
VA WE of each. To which is added, Sir Isaac Newton's Tables
of Foreign Gold and Shier Coins, made in the year 1700, by
Order of the Privy Council.
By I. EDE, Goldsmith.

Printed fur I. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange.

EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPIEDIA.—THIRD ELITION.
This day were publislted, price 9s. each,

Containing '27 Sheets of Letter7press, handsomely print ~d by
Messrs. Ballantyne and Co. in 4to. with numerous Plates,
Parts Ist, ‘,(l, and :;tl, of the

vDINBU R.GH ENCYCLOPEDIA, a NEW and
COMPLETE DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENU;,,;,
in which every article is entirely ORIGINAL, being written ex-
pressly for thq present undertaking, the Proprietors having re-
solved to render this Work, both in point of originality of compo-
sition and excellence of engraving, one of the most valuable pro-
ductions yet offered to the public.
Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LL. D.

Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinhurth, and of the Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland; assisted hy.many of the most eminent
literary and scient7fic characters in the United Kingdom.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange; John Booth, Duke-street, Portland-pLice,Lotl-
don ; and Oliphant and Brown, FAlinburgh.
01 •.• Persons who may be ?.tsircus of possessing the F.AIN•
ZURGH P.M-CLOI'/EDI:1, arc assured, that increased endea-
vours will constantly be made to render the Work, if possible,
till more dt•stn ving of that unexampled support which has :d-
-ead), rendered a TH IRD Y.DFI lON necessary, a circumstance
uhich the Pro;iri tors trust will he considered as atone sufficient
td preclude the necessity of any further recommendation.
London, England, 1809-03-30

PLYMOUTH and PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MARC "I CH.

Carne in the French brig Caroline, of 4 guns, (pierced for 16)
and 30 men, from Bayonne, bound to Guadaloupe, laden with
wine arid brandy; captured by the AMETHYST, of 86 guns—
French ship Serpent, (tcrmerly the Earl Spencer packer, of Fal-
mouth) of 6 guns, and 42 men, from Bayonne, bound to Gua-
daloupe, laden with wine, flour, and provisions ; captured by the
Amt.:rusts-I- frigate—French schooner EAventure, of s gulls, and
10 men, of and from Bourdeauz, fur Guadaloupe, laden with
wine, cordage, &c. captured by the Ematant.o, of 36 guns. The
report by these vessels is, • that advice had been received alt Bay-
bone of the British attack on Martinique, but that they had net
taken the Islnd. Came in the BONNE Ciro YCNNE, of 24 guns,
from a cruize off the Coast of Spain.
Arrived the BETSEY hired cutter, from our fleet off Rochefort ;
the Joseph hired cutter, from a cruize to the westward ; and the
CADMUS, from Ferrol ; she has a few sick troops on board, late
belonging to Sir lout: MOOR L's army.—Sailed the COMET, of '2O
guns, and Scoßeton, of 18 guns, on a cruize.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH

Arrived a fleet front the Downs, and ....convoy of his Majesty'.
ship ALFRED, and PA rrmt gun-brig; anion; which are the
Phoenix, FARMER; Williams, --; and F:iirless, WALREx,
transports; and one East-Indiaman —Wind N.E.
DEAL, MARCH 29 .

Put back the Fu R lOUS run-brig, and convoy, which sailed last
evening for Yarmouth. Arrived the CuARLE, armed ship from
Yarmouth, with a convoy of light transports, and sailed through
for Portsmouth. Sailed the ALEXANDRIA frigate, for Shecrmss ;
Bozo and INDIGNANT gun-brigs, on a eruize.
London, England, 1809-01-02

. MOPITIffir 4Gl2lCULTtlitift REPORIt ,
the early sown Wheats, which were every where in almott
an unexampled state of forwardness ind luxuriance, have suffered
a seasonable check by the setting in of the
.sharp !roots, and will,
probahly, be much benefited thereby, as the slight fall of snow,
Which took place at the same time, will protect them from any
material injury, which might otherwise have been the case.
And those put in at a later period, are by no means in a etate of
growth to sustain any mischief in this way.—Wheat slerages per
quarter, 90s. Barley, 451. Oats, 335. 7d.
The unusual mildness of the season, till about Christmas, has
had much effect in preventing the consumption of the stock of
winter cattle food, so that the farmer was perhaps seldom better
provided at this time for the support of his live stock. And, in
addition to this, the crops of turnips and other winter green food
wet& seldom better, or more abundant.
•
FiISIIIONS FOR JANUARY.
Description of the Prevailing Fashions for the Month, as repre-
sented in elegant Engravings from minute Observation, by a
Lady of distinguished Taste, from real Dresses ; extracted trim
" l.a Bale AssembliT, Cr, Bell's Court and Fashionable Maga-
zine," for the present Mouth.
The bosom-friepd now affords an extensive protection, in the
sensible undcrWrap of fleecy hosiery or lamb's wool, in the Rus-
sian pelisse of purple or crimson velvet lined witlithe softest skin,
wadded and 4i ' with silk and trim-
_
London, England, 1809-01-02

LATMACCOUNTS.

norstovrp DOCK, ppc.11.171
" The Camilla gun-brig, Lieut. Ctioseauthitir,
rived this morning, and brought the following Estcut•
lar, which has been transmitted from ofd Bilboa,
Captain HAADYMAW, of his Yiajesty's .ship thastliti;
with a request that it mightbe generally made known,
to the Commanders of all bis Majesty's ships and ves-
sels bound to Spanish ports : -

" Unions, off EL!boa, Dee: 44.
London, England, 1809-01-02

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CORNIIILL, LONDON.
TNSUR.ERS, whose Policies fall due at_Christmas,
JL are respectfully informed, that they will be renewed by ap-
plication at this Office, within fifteen days from that period, at
the reduced Premium, via.
Common Immune to
-"Bourdon' to
London, England, 1809-12-16

YARMOUTH, DECEMBER IL

We have been 1 visited by another terrible gale this • i
week, and which lasted till near day-break, and am ;
sorry to state the loss of ships exceeds that onTitesdaY ;
last, viz.—The Eliza of this port, Perrtre master,
having part of the cargo of the Guardian, consisting
of whale-bone, staves and oil, &c. kc. is on -shore
near the New Jetty, from Hull bouhd to London, ;
with a general cargo, and whei lost all her masts and
drove nut to sea m Tuesday's gale, brought in here
by the Winterton boats, all saved.—The Camilla,
Tao tas S mess, of and from Sunderland, with
coals ; and the Nancy, ABRAHAM PRATT Thaw; mas-
ter, from Sunderland to London, with coals, are on
shore near the South Star Battery, crews saved, hut •
the ships being under water, I expect that very little
will be saved ; the crews of these two last owe the
safety of their lives to the exertions of. Capt. MANay,
who immediately on being informed of their perilous
situation, hastened down to shore with his apparatus, i
and at the 11 shot fired, the line went across the ship,
and when made last to her, they hauled the boat from
off the shore to the ship, and saved the whole crew ; '
the crew of the second ship were saved by the same
apparatus.—The Milburne, of Newcastle, DAvin ..
Jacxsow master, from Quebec, with timber, has lost
lier fore-mast and bowsprit, and is on shore near the
North gtar Battery, crew saved, cargo will be saved,
the ship cannot ascertain what damage she may have
, received.—The Success, MICHAEL HUNTER master,
i is on shire in the South Ham, crew saved.—A vessel
! laden with coffee, name unknown, lost her bowsprit
1 and fore-topmast, by being run on board in the gale.
i —A brig is on short opposite Caister, and two brigl
and a sloop off Carton; not receiving any returns,
I must remata till Sunday's post.—The Jane, HARM*
SON master, with coals, is put in here with loss of i
bowsprit and fore-mot.—The PINCHER gun-brig,
which sailed yesterday, was recalled by signal, and
will take the next convoy for Heligoland.—Ships as
per list.
London, England, 1809-12-16

DEAL, DECEMBER t 5.

Last night, about ten o'clock, it came on to blow
a ♦ery heavy gale from the S. S.W. to the E. S. E.
which continued to increase till about three o'clock,
when it blew tremendous hard. Several vessels have
lost their foremasts, mainmasts, and bowsprits : one
is on shore on the Goodwin Sands—name and parti-
culars, with th,2 fate of the crew, unknown. Seven
are on sho:c ca the main, between this and Broad.
:lairs, two of which are sunk,'one an Aniesican ship.

. • .
London, England, 1809-12-16

DOVER, DECEMBER i?;.

I am sorry to inform yas that during the violent
gale of last night, the DZVENDZII gun-brig, Lieute-
nant JOHN Ganacut Nara Commander, was driven on
shore at Cock Point, near this place, and has been
obliged to cut away bar masts ; the crew fortunately
are all saved, but the vessel it is feared will be totally
lost.
London, England, 1809-12-16

PORT&MOUTII, DEC. IS.

Arrived the ESCORT gun-brig, with the loss of her
rudder. Last night it blew a pie froni W.S.W.
several slips have received damage, arriong theni is
the Royali..t transport ;
.she got on shore on the Spit,
was got off again, but ;made so much water that they
were obliged to run her on shore again on South-Sea
Beach. The Clarendon, Boulez, is on shore on the
Kicker Point ; the Flora, Tuoursom, has lost an an,
Lhor and cable.—Wind. S. W.
London, England, 1809-12-16

DOMESTIC COOKERY.

This day was published, in one large Volume, Octavo, 9s. boards,
-rHE HOUSEKEEPER'S DOMLSTIC LI-
BRARY; or, New Universal Family Instructor in Prac-
tical Economy. Containing the whole Art of Cookery, in all its
New and Fashionable Varieties; with proper Instructions for
Baking, Roasting, Boiling, Broiling, Frying, Hashing, Stewing,
Fe:tau:tint, Ragooing, with Confectionary in all its Branches :
rot. ing and Collaring Fish and Meat; Salting and Curing Hams,
.I.ungues, Bacons Beef; Pork, &c.; Pickling of every Descript iou ;
Brewing of Porter, Ale, Beer, and Table Beer; Distilling of
Spirits, Simple7Waters, Compounds, and Cordials ; Making and
keeping Cholie Wine*. Also, the Coroplete.Art:of Carving, and
performing the Honours of the fable with Grace and Proprietr,
illustrated by Engraeiogs. Likewise new Bills of Fare Made
Dishes of all Destriptions, birvtions for Niarketing; &c.
• By CHARI.F.3 XIELLINGIGN.
London ; Printed for M. Jones Ne. 5, ,NewgateAtreet ; C.
clup,:le, ; and I. Bi,oth, Luke-street, Portland Chace'.
London, England, 1809-12-16

NICHOLSON'S ENCYCLOPEDLA.

• Clasp** in sia,VoLs. large Ilya.
This day.was_rilgelted. price Xti..ds. in boards, neatly ptlnted by
Whittiagham, with oiswahis of 150 Engravings, by Lowry and
a, 'HE BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA, or Pic-
moiSitav of :Otis and Schancasi comprising 211 accurate
are p 'pular view of the present improved stake of hvnsn ;mon-
iedg Ey WlLLLkivf NICHOLSON,
.tuthor an 4 Proprietor of the rhilasophical Journal, and various
other Chemical, Philosophical, and Mathematical Works
_ _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Pee,, and Orme; J. Johnson,
R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, A. Stratum, I'. Payne, J. Stock-
date, Wilkie and Robinson, Seatcherd and Letterman, CuthelLn I
Mar,in, La:kington and Co. Verne, Hood, and Sharpe, J.Butter-
worth, J. and A. Arch, Cadell and Davies, S. Bagger, J. Maw-
man, J. Booker R. Scholey, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, J.
Harding, Sherwood,' Neely, and Joneb, I.oucion : Wilson and
Son, York; and Brcwlie and Co. Salisbury.
*.* This Work may either be had complete, ortaken Monthly
in 12 Parts, pectins. Sd. each. -
London, England, 1809-12-16

SATITHFIELD CATTLE silo".

Yesterday, at an early hour, the amateurs of breed-
ing and grazing assembled in great numbers at Mr. -
Sadier's yard, in Goswell-street, and several inter.
esting discussions took place on the real and compa-
rative merits of the many fine fat animals exhibited,
most •of them brought to their-present high state of
perfection by very small comparative waste sf titnt
or provender, owing to the peculiar aptitude
.of the
individuals to fatten.
The Duke of BEDFORD, and a great number of
Noblemen and persons of distinction were present.
About three o'clock, :arch of the company .as are
Members of the Club, repaired to Fri•enrason's Ta.-
vem, and held a meeting, his Grace the Duke of
Bsuronts in the Chairs which was attended by Sir
Joseph flanks, Sir Jahn Sanders Scabright, William
Northey, Esq. and a great many of the distinguished
charaeters.who form this'Snciety.
At this Meeting the following new Members were
elected :
The Marquis of Tavisttick, Earl Talbot, I.nrd Bradford, %the
Hon. Thomas Bower, George Caswell. Rev. Robert Harrison,
Rev. Joseph Marjo, Richard Norris, Charleslfamilton, Edmund
Francis Welles, I. H. Johnston, Stephen Eaton, and Richard
Astley, jun.
The Club proceeded to take into consideration the
conditions of the premiums to he offered by them for
'next year, and agreed, that in future the examination
of the certificates, and the judging of the eligibility
of the cattle to be shewn for the different premiums,
shall rest with the two Stewards for the year, who
are afterwards to read the particulars of each certi cr-
eate to the Judges of the show, but omitting all the
names, so that the Judges may in future decide on
the prizes, without knowing by whom the cattle are
bred or fed for which they may adjudge premiums.
It was also agreed, to offer a new premiuth for
two-year old pure Merino fat wethers.
Adjourned to Monday, at half past two o'clock,
previous to the annual dinner.
At five o'clock, the Members present, and a few
of their friends, dined together, his Grace the Duke
of BEnroan in the Chair.

About nine o'clock hie Grace retired, and Sir John
Seabright was called to the Chair, and promoted a
'cost interesting discussion of agricultural subjects
until a late hour. •
London, England, 1809-10-24

VIENNA, OCTOBER 5.

His Majesty the Emperor and King is yet at
Schoenbrunn ; but his approaching departure is still
talked of.

On the Ist of this month was shot upon theGlacis,
a man of the name of Guignard, Private Secretary
to the Commandant of Vienna, convicted of having
had a criminal understanding with the enemy.

PARIS, OCTOBER 14.
Generals Bertrand and Lebrun, Aid-de-camps to
the Emperor, are arrived in Park from Vienna.

By a decree of the 28th of September, his Majesty
has appointed General Menou Governor of Venice ;
and General Vial Commander in Chief of the troops
assembled at Trent, in the Italian Tyrol.
The Duke of Ragusa arrived last night.
OCTOBMR s.—They report that the Emperor is ex-
pected to-day, or to-morrow at the latest, at Fontain-
lbleau. It is added that his Majesty brings the Defini-
tive Treaty of Peace with him. According to other
reports, his Majesty will arrive at Fontainbleau on
the 20th.

News from Frankfort of the 10th state, that the
news of the conclusion of Peace between France and
Austria announced solemnly by the Official Gazettes
of Munster and Stutgard is not officially confirmed.
The last letters from Vienna only offer hopes, which
in reality appear well founded.

According to news from Vienna of the 7th, the
suburbs of that city were filled with soldiers who had
quitted the neighbouring camps. The Emperor was
at Schoenbrunu on the 7th, but all was ready for his
departure.
OCTOBLR 10.—The most recent news from Vienna
is of the 9th. The Emperor was on that day at
Schoenbrunn, but it was generally. believed he would
set nut on the 12th for Paris.

The Maniteur de la Meuse contains the following
article : " We learn that the Prince of Wigram and
Neufchatel traversed the department of the Meuse on
the 12th. The report of the signing of Peace is con-
firmed. The Emperor will now return to his States.
" The Comptroller of the Imperial Household
passed Nancy on the 12th, on his way from Vienna
to Paris. Several conscripts of the Imperial guard
passed Nancy the same day returningfrom Germany."
London, England, 1809-10-24

SIN' FEMUR 15.

Mr. JACKSON.--0111' :caders will recollect, that, 21
soon as Mr. Jackson's iinpointment, as Minister to this
country, was announced, violent efforts were made, by
The Aurora, as well as by the minor prints of the French
faction, to prevent his reception on the part of our
Government. " Co/mm.l4m Jackson must not be rece%.-
ed," was the cry of the old cur—and " Copenhagen
Jackson must not be receitud," was echoed and re-echoed
by every village whelp throughout the country, In
direct contempt, however, of the denunciati,:ns of
these noisy creatures, Mr. Jackson has been received,
and by the pvernment treated politely. It is said, to be
sure, that he was insulted by the Jacobins of Annapo-
lis—and that, at Norfolk, his effigy was burnt before
his face ! This may be very true. Such conduct,
from Jacobins, might naturally enough be expected.
—lt is perfectly in character.
More profligacy. —The two following paragraphs
are from The Baltimore Whig, of Tuesday last : they
require no comment :
" Murderers are ever afraid of ghosts; this accounts
for Jackson's mounting guards and blunderbusses be-
hind his carriage. He may be haunted by the re-
membrance of Copenhagen.
66 Does Jackson's salary enable him to maintain ser-
vants by the dozen ; or does his quota of the plunder
of Copenhagen make up all deficits ?
66 Francis James Jackson, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty
to the United States, was, on Monday last, received
by the Secretary of State, as successor to David M.
Erskine, Esq." (Nat. Intel.)
The Baltimore American, of Wednesday last, say,
" We are authorised to say, that American vessels,
permitted by the British Government to go to Holland,
under Etskine's arrangement, will not be permitted
by that Government to bring return cargoes."
London, England, 1809-10-24

CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, PARK, FARM, AND
LANDS, ESSEX, on the BORDERS of HEATS,
17 Miles from London.
To be peremptorily SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Friday, November 10, at 12 o'clock, in Lots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,Land-
tax redeemed; comprising a capital Mansion-house, erec-
ted within a few years, planned for the accommodation of a gen-
tleman's tamily, and in complete order, with Offices of every
description, situate between Waltham Abbey and Epping, only
17 miles from London, seated in a beautiful park ; upwards of
223 Acres of rich Meadow Laud, inclosed by pales, richly orna-
mented with fine grown timber pleasingly dispersed, command-
ing extensive and interesting views over the sur7ounding coun-
ties, productive and extensive gardens walled .tatiad, hot and
green-houses, pleasure-grounds and plan:atio ls ; contiguous a
comfortable farm-house, with dairy, brew-house, laundry, and
drying-ground, excellent farm-yard sur•,unded *ay w?ll planned
buildings and sundry inclosures of r;c:. and mea-
dow land, containing nearly st; acres. A beautiful spot of fertile
Land, containing upwards of 51 acres, lying p.rfec,ty compact
near the Park, a most commanding situation for er.:eling villas,
beautifully ornamented with tialber and cottages; a itch meadow,
nearly 11 acres, also a desirable spot for building.
This Estate comprises in al' wanly 373 acres, a most desirable
residence for a Gentleman, the land :fig'oly productive, and capa-
ble of fattening beast or cantle of any description.
To be N by Tickets.
Particulars, on the Premises; of Mr. St,..kes, Epping Place;
Post-house, Epping ; Crown, Hockel.ell; l'aleon, Waltham-
cross ; Benj tmin Cherry, Esq. Hertfora ; 3'.aek B ril, Hoddesdoa;
George, Woodford ; of Townley War ' :i:er, Henrietta-
street, Covent Garden ;at Garraway's ; of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden -sq uare, wher-!r.. I''an of the Estate liarbe seen.
London, England, 1809-10-24

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-creet, Plymouth, on Tuesday
the 31st instant, E Elevm o'clock in the forenoon,
'j `HE Handsome Copper-bottomed Ship L'AU-
GUSTE, of the following dimensions
Length on Deck - - - 103 Feet 5 inches.
Breadth above the Wales 2.8 31
Depth in the Hold - 12 101
Admeasures - 348 17-94 Tons

This Ship is a perfect model, is coppered, and for superior sail-
ing surpasses any ship taken this War ; sue is quite. new in every
respect, having been only about four months off the stocks, and is
abundantly found in stores of the best description; the was cap-
tured after a long chase by his Majesty's ship Seine, David Atkins,
Esq. captain, bound from Bourdeauz to the Isle of France.
Also her Cargo, viz :
70 Tons Red Wine in Hogs•
heads
3 Hogsheads White Wine
20 Half ditto ditto
142 Cases Red Wine
61 Cases White Wine

SO Barrels Paint
19 Bundles Iron Hoops
SO Barrels N.
24 Large Chests containing

fine Olive Oil
5 Bales Sail Cloth
9 Bales Paper, Pens, &c
2 Cases Silks, &c
3 Casks Sail and Sewing
Thread
40 Boxes Tallow Candles
2 Hhds. Essence of Turpentine
12 Barrels Tar
SO Coils Cordage
4 Bundles Iron Rods
S Ditto Asserted Hardware
2 Cases di' to
7 Trunks Hats
1 Bale Assorted Prepared
Skins
6 Bales Rennes Thread
iele ;, which will be particularised
talogues.
ion, 68 Bales Cotton Wool.
utiles, and further Information,
;to
WKER, Merchant, Plymouth:

2 Hogshead White Vinegar
12 Tierces ditto
398 Baskets superior Olive Oil
24 Cases Fruit in Brandy
50 Cases Capers, Anchovies,
&c.
12 Barrelq Salted Pork
3 Large Jars Sausages
25. Gruyere Cheeses

2 Casks Hams
192 Cheeses in six cases
160 8a.2,s made Corks
40 Boxes Wax Candles
2 Hogsheads Linseed Gil
10 Barrels Pitch
Together with sundry other Artii
in the Cat
Also, for Home Consumptio
Far Catalogue', viewing Sam
apply three days prior to the sale
Mr. JOHN HAI
London, England, 1809-10-24

they will form already.* respectable population 0(5 1
or 6 millions of men, completely competent to net
even 200,000 soldiers, which is the utmost Bonapate,
with all his boasting (for he must divide his forces,
some in Germany always ready to rise ;more in Spain,
which remains unconquered, and never will be con-
quered ; and some also to watch the movements of
England, as her great force can possibly be yet more
effectually employed) can bring to the Alps.
This glorious confederacy of men determined to
live free or die, having thus assumed such a formid-
able posture, will to a certainty encourage the neigh-
bouring nations of Lombardy, Tuscany, Genoa,
Rome, (destined to become again the capital of the
catholic world) all detesting the oppression they en.
dure, to join a league that by its strength. assures
the most complete success. Yes, my illustrious
friends, be but steady, and pursue these measures to
associate with the neighbouring nations, and to con-
vince them that
~ie.er cause is theirs; and you—See:l-
eer/and, Ltzly, will be free, and the Tyrant's reign
will soon be at an end for ever in France. For filet
nation, though easily misled, is brave and generous,
and is ashamed to h.:ve spilled torrents of blood, for
the sake of changing a mild for a ferocious masterond
an ancient nobility for a set of famished upstarts, who
like lean wolves are devouring the land to satisfy
their less Liable. hunger.
Perreie me now, my friends, to say a few words
pf myself—l have been reproached with speakinOteo
late—perhaps so. I beg leave to refer you to my
letter of the Gth of June, where you will sec that my
feeble, but ze:tlous endeavours against Bonaparte
(carried on at the peril of considerable fortune and
perpetual exile, and notwithstanding the unceasing
persecution of illiberal and implacable men) began
from the moment I became convinced that he was
an irreconcilable foa to liberty, and a mocker of all
religions—in short a tyrant—Qui &emits jam Divina
atque huntana pc;•verkl.
I candidly, at the same time confess, that many
have been my errors, and great my indolence.—
Whether my present conduct and my perseverance,
let the consequences be what they will in the cause of
our religion and our country, will entitle me to your
forgiveness ; you are to decide, and by your judg-
ment I shall cheerfully abide, wishing you all the
success ) our noble cause so eminently deserves.
I have the honour tp be, your faithful servant,
And affectionate friend,
ZENOSIO.

London, Oct. 18, 1809.
London, England, 1809-10-24

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO rioNs.

Oxroan, OCTOBER 9.l.—The Rev. Frederick William Holme,
B.D. and Fellow of Corpus Christi college, in this University,
has lately been presented, by that Society, to the rectory iif Mey-
sey Hampton, near Fairford, in the County of Gloucester, vacant
by the death of the Rev. George Clarke, B. D.
The Rev. Robert Trotman Coates, rector of Landpittl, i» insti-
tuted to the rectory of Sopworth, Wilts, vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. Dr. Hardwick, on the presentation of the Duke of
Beaufort.

Tuesday Mr. Daniel Race Godfrey, of Queens college. in this
University, eldest sou of the Rev. Dr. Godfrey, of Viralcote-
parade, was unanimously elected scholar on the new foundation
in that society.

MARRICID.

Thursday, Captain J. G. Dias, of Walworth, to Miss Page,
formerly of Reading.

Mr. James Coruinghans, of Ballyclare, surgeon, to Miss Jane
Houston, of Ballylagan.
At Salt-hill, near Galway, the Hon. Charles French, eldest son
of Lord French, to Maria, eldest daughter of John Browi.e, Esq.
of Moyne, Galway.
At Aberdeen, on the I 7th instant, the Rev. Laurence Clay., to
Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Scott, upholszerer there.
London, England, 1809-10-24

DEAL, OCTOBER 28.

Arrived the VICTORIOUS, 74. guns, SALSETTE fri-
gate, REDPOLE and GOSHAWKE sloops, from the
Scheldt ; the ZEPHYR sloop has also arrived from the
Scheldt, bat endeavouring to come into the Downs
early this morning she got on shore on the Goodwin
Sands, and was on the tides flowing got off again
without receiving any material damage.

Remain in the Dawns—Princess of Orange, San Domingo, Vic-
torious, and Marlborough, 74 guns, Salsette frigate, Zetiobia,
Goshawke, Redpule, Pudargus, and Rinaldo sloops, and Virago
gun-brig.
London, England, 1809-10-24

GEORGE THE THIRD!

This day was published, a New Edition, revised, enlarged, and
imprived, in Eight large and handsome Volumes, Octavo,
price Four Guineas; in boards,
THE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD,
• from his Accession, October:lsth, 1760, to the Commence-
ment of the present War, in 1x103; illustrated by Appendixes to
the several Volumes ; containing Copies of Treatises, State Papers,
Parliamentary, and other Authentic Documents, Official Dis-
patches from the London Gazette, Speeches from the Throne,
iltc. Rc. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq.
Author of the History of Great Britain, from the Revolution to
the Accession of George the Third.

Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au-
thority of this History of the most eventful Reign in the Annals
of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses also a pecu •
liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being the only re-
spectable Continuation to the present Time of Hume's and Smol-
lett's Histories of England.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers. - _ _ .

Of whom may be had the fowl. preceding Voloraes, completing
I lume's History to the present Time, price Two Guineas, hoards.

ELEGAN rX'a& C 1 S.

This day were published, a New Edition, elegantly printed in
one very large Volume, Royal Bvo. price Stns. in boards,
IMEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and En-
terraining Pieces of Poetry, selected for the Improvement
of Young Persons; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in
Prose

_
Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, It.
Faulder, W. Clarke and Sons, Cuthk II and Martin, J. White, W.
Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, Cadell and Davies,
Scatcherd and Letterman, Vernor, Hood, and Sharp, J. Nunn,
G. Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Mathews and
Leigh, I.aclington, Allen, and Co. Pote and Williams, T. Boosey, ,
F. Wingrave, W. Miller, C. Law, B. Crosby and Co. I. and A.
Arch, D. Walker, J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, S. Bagster,
J. Booker, J. Hatchard, i. Harding, W. Stewart, J. Mawrnan,
R. Dutton, J. Booth, J. Asperne, J. Harris, J. Mackinlay, G.
Kearsley, S. Tipper, A. Newman and Co. R. Scholey, W. Grace,
T. Tegg, Cradock and Joy, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; and
Wilson and Son, York. Of whom may be had,
I. Elegant Extracts in Prose; being similar in Design to Ele-
gant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in one very large vo-
lume, royal *lvo. 20s. boards.
Elegant Epistles ; being a copious Collection of familiar and
amusing Letters. A New Edition, much enlarged by additional
Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson,
Young, Montagu, and many others. One large volume, royal
Bvo. price 20s. in boards.
*.• Also may be had, Abridgments of the above Books, for
'the Use of Schools.
London, England, 1809-10-24

SEPTEMBER 12.

Jackson (Copenhaizen Jackson) we learn has beta
treated with the (m)st deserved contempt by every
gentleman of worth at Annapolis. No gentleman
paid any attention to i!im ; and at Norfolk, it is said,
his effigy was burnt on the beach in his view. (trig.)
The above paragraph, from Tit, Baltimore Whir, is
copied verbajin fro:n The Pul,fic Alverliser of this
morning. Shonld any one 10 at a loss to kn-w who
are meant by the " 7-,r;emen of worth at Annapli os,"
he is reminded that this form of expression is intend-
ed to inelud,e none but ,f3cobin; end French zif,,:wfs.—
None bir such m;screants could be prevailed upon so
far to r`tlAte`the !Aft of nations and the rights of
hospitality, as to treat any A inbas , ador (be h^ an Bag-
Ili:km.ln or a Frenchman, an il:scrine or a if.;:!en:Q.i)
with such marked indignity and open contempt.
If; as is above stated, the effigy of Mr. Jackson
" was burnt on the beach in h:s view" at Norfolk, we
greatly pity that weakness which can remain any
longer ignorant al to the red views of those Jacobins
1 who committed this outrage, as well as of those,
who. With an air of triumph, have published :le
transaction. It will be in vain to pretend chat they
wish any thing like a treaty with Great Elitain.—
Should they ever so gravely assert, that any thing
short of open and iirect war with that nation would
i satisfy them, this very outrage will give the lie to such
i assertion.
London, England, 1809-10-24

NAY4L INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH and PLYMOUTH-DOCK, OCTOBER 22.
This morning a King's Messenger arrived at WAT-
KINs's Grand Hotel, with dispatches for Lord WEL-
LINGTON, and at three P. M. went on board the
WHITING schooner, which immediately got under
way, and sailed for Lisbon.

Arrived the MARINER gun-brig, from a cruize to
the Westward ; and the MEDUSA frigate, from Roche-
fort, with five light transports.
Friday arrived at Fowey, the Snow Thomas and
Mary, of Leith, from Malta, bound to London, with
a cargo of cotton-wool, fustic, and barilla ; two
days previous she was captured by a French lug-
ger privateer, of 14 guns, from St. Maloes, and recap-
tured next morning by the HIND revenue cutter, Capt.
BOWDEN, after a chace of several hours, during which
the lugger hove in sight, and stood towards the. Hind
with a view to make her relinquish the chace of the
Snnw, but took care to keep a respectful distance to
windward. The crew of the HIND were eager for a
brush with the enemy.
By the ECLIPSE sloop of war, the arrival of which
I noticed in my letter of Tuesday last, I am sorry to
learn that Lieutenant MITCHELL, of the HAUGHTY
gun-brig, and several of the Officers and ship's com-
pany have died at Vera Cruz, of a malignant fever.
The EMERALD frigate, when left by the prize she
has sent in here, was in chase of a French corvette,
of SOO tons, and four small vessels.

Arrived, since my last, the Ann victualler, Capt.
HALL, from Basque Roads, (reported to have foun-
dered in a gale of wind) ; Prince of Wales transport,
from Lisbon ; Hope, MAY, from Oporto, with wine
and cork, bound to Dover ; the Rotator, DAVIDSON,
from Sunderland ; and the WEAzta hired schooner,
from Falmouth.

Sailed the NARCISSUS frigate, with six 'victualling
transports, for Rochefort.

The INTELLIGENT gun-brig, from the Dardanelles,
was released from quarantine this day.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2S.

Arrived the ROLLA sloop of war, with a convoy
from the Downs,which consists of the following ships :
Patriot, Zephyr, Hope, Margaret, Nestor, Ann, Polly,
and the George. Sailed the HARLEQUIN with a convoy
for the Downs. Arrived the PORTMAIION from a
cruize. Came into harbour the RAPID schooner.
London, England, 1809-10-24

SI'RICtURES,.

Whether recent or of long duration, 'ma which have the
skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved p!an of
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient • ,
suffering thu excruciating pain and alarming liemo:-t!,a,:: winch
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the vz,u:s: of
V.O years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous casts of
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, tile total
eradication of which are effected by 1. safe, cent :in,
dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. l'he
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this cyr.p!aint,
is speedily removed, and, the patient restored to sour and vi-
gorous health. Bet where the debility has for years existed. a
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the ,tt-1,-.-
ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive I!.e
slumbering syarks of life, and to reanimate the Constittaio.l.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first resptc

have been under the care of '.hssrs. Currie and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints of the Urythra, Strictures, &c. and, having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that references
maybe made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su-
periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan cf treatm.-nt. Mani
of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twenty years,
and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides,
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107,
I iatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to owe
the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the tar.lo
will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom.
To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, t
postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicine:,
9th June,l9o9-107, Hatton Garden.
London, England, 1809-10-24

PRICE XPEI'd*E-FIA! ' M ENNY.

..41.11ER1C4.

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 9.

The secretary of State and the Secretary of the
Treasury have returned to the city Of Washington.
Mr. Erskine, the British Minister, arrivel theae on
Monday.
London, England, 1809-10-24

I.JUINGIAG !SOUKS, OR LIGHT READING.

---
IT has long been a subject of complaint among the
lovers of English Literature, that our Language has been defi-
cleiti u. lounging, or parlour-window Books. The undermen-
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that defici-ncy, and it is presumed they will be found to com-
bine elegan,.e, grad taste, sound principles, and the requisite
erudi•ien wigs- ••leir professed objects of variety and amusement.
:iXONIAN.4, consisting of Anecdotes, Extracts from scarce
Etris and MSS. Original Letters, and Historical and Biographi-
cal Facts con:. ected with the Uuivensity of Oxford, or to be found
in the Lil.rsce • ..re, 4 volumes, plstes, price 21$ boards.
• The SPIRIT of Cie FRENCH ANAS, consisting of transla-
tions of the choicest passages contained in the French works well
known among the literati under the title of Anas, in 3 volume,
price ISs. boards.
ADDI.3ONLINA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Lette,.,
Curious l'ac• s, &c. &c. c ienected With the literary age of Addison,
in 2 vols with many plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards.
5'A/1F I'IA NA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters, Bons-
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Di an Swift, in 2 vols. with many plates, price 10s. 6d.
raooKIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters and
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14. Brooke, in 2 vols. with plates, price 10c 6d. boards.
WA I .POLIA NA ,consisting of Anecdotes, Bons-Mots, Letters,
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vols. with Plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards.
The LIFE of SAMUEL FOOI E, the English Aristophanes,
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The BRITISH NIARTIAL, consisting of upwards of One
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The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT.—On the plan of the French
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CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, consisting of all the best
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The CABINET of POETRY, consisting of all the best works
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