biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-10-19

A NEW SCHOOL-BOOK, i.)y J. CAREY, 11.1). Private
Teacher, Author of "I.Atin Pros.xly," &c &c.
This day was published, by T. GI Lt. rr, Crown-court, Fleet-street,
and Sherwoad. Nerly and Junes, Paternoster-row.

- -
PRACTICAL ENGLISH PROSODY andVE R.
SIFICATION, containing Descriptions of the different spe-
cies of English Verse, with Exercises in Scanning and Versifica-
tion gradually accommodated to the varialts Capacities of Youth
at different Ages, and interspersed with Remarks on Syntax,
Etymology, and Pronunciation, price bound 4s.
A KEY is added and bound sepirate, price 2s. 61
SA equal Wove in the press, viz. roetie Reading made Easy.

lids day was published, in ;to sewed, price ss.
THE ELEMENTS of the TRUE ARITHME-
TIC of INFINITES, In which all the Propositions in the
Arithmetic of Infinires, invented by Dr. tVallis, relative to the
Summation of Infinite Series, and also, thi: Principles of the Doe-
trine of Floxions, are demonstrated to Le false; and the Nature
of Itifinitet:rnals is unfolded.
By 'l fIONIAS TAYLOR.
rulti parra ruta,
Pare.: ron nolidaz dedit, et malign=

Spzrnere vulgus. Horst.
Printed for the Author, and to be had only at his house, N 0.9,
Manor place, Walworth.
N. B. Ihe sixth volume of a translation of all the works of
Aristotle, by the lime Author, will shortly be published.

Ile whole of :he First Edition of the following Work having
been sold in two months, is the strongest proof of its utility
and of 'be public appreoe-on.
'ibis day was publ'shed,
Price 2s. 6d. on fine, and 2.5. on common paper,
MYLIUS's SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the
BNGLISH LANGLY.A GE, intended for those ley whom a
dictionary is used as a series of daily lessotta: in which such words
as are pedantical, vulzar, singular, and obsolete, are omitted:and
such only are preserved as awe purely and siniply English, or are
of necessary use and universal application The Second Edition.
To which is prefixed a New Guide to the English Tongue.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, E:q.
Printed for M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library, No. 41,
Skinner-street.
11.* Be careful to ask for 11/41Tylius's School Dictionary ; another
book with th- same tstie having appeared since.
London, England, 1809-10-19

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and °nu!,

This day were published, in Bro. neatly printed and hot-press. d,
Price tOs. 6d. boatd..,
IMITATIONS arid TRANSLATIONS from the.
Ancient and Modzra Classics, together with Qriginal Poems
never before published. Collected by
J. C. HOISHO USE, B. A. of '1 rinity College, Cambridge.
" N 64 have novisnus ease nikil."
Printed for Longman. Hurst,Rees, and Orrne, Paternoster-row.

This day was pteilisheil, price Is. 6d.

AMAIN STATEMENT, intended for the in-
form:nil:l Of the Public, c the cowl:a:wive Advantages of
the COW PDX and SMALL PDX INOCULATIONS; with
lan Abstract of the Report of the Royal Colleges of Physicians
and Surgeons of London, Editibergh, and Dublin. and the nyri-
ohms and testimonials of many of the principal Physicians and
Surgeons on the Cow Poz.
By T. smiTH, M. D.
Late Physician to the Nottingham General Hospital, Fellow of
the Royal Medical Society, Edinburgh, ttc.
London: Printed for J. Mawman, 2.1, Poultry ; and may be
had of the Booksellers at Hertford.
London, England, 1809-10-19

MiltheßAMS OF SCOTLAND.

Allgoarn.—John Airth, Jim. Esq. Provost ; James Goodall,
and John Andson, Esqrs. &sillies; Alex. Stewart, Dean of Guild;
Ales. Brown, Convener of the Trades ; Radek Bruce, Town
lreaaarer, and Wm. Allan, Guild Treasurer.
Et.citt.--George Brown, Esq. of Linkwood, Provot ; Francis
Taylor, Wm. Gauldie, Robert Joss, and Joseph Collie, Esqrs.
Batllies ; Peter Nicholson, Dean of Guild.
ItavtaNzss.—Thomas Gilzean, Esq. Provost ; James Clark,
William Wilson, James Robertson, and Alex. M-Kenzie, Esqrs.

A few days since, as tht: David Scot East
man, was going into dock, at Blackwall, her mai:l-
- fell upon the deck, when a man had one of !is
arms shockingly bruised, and another lost three fin-
gers, and the stern of a vessel lying alongside was
drove in.

A child was severely burnt at Aberdeen, owing to
the bed being set on fire by a candle, and, we regret
to state, died, on Tuesday se'nnigbt.
- - •

. _.
A few evenings ago, as a patrole that watched the
Somers Tovn.road *as entering his box with a load- j
ed carbine, he incautiously put his hand on the'muz- I
zle, when the piece went off, and almost shivered his
hand to pieces, a mortification ensued, and the poor
man lingered until Saturday afternoon, when he ex-
pired.
Tuesday se'nnight, aman named James Roger, while
at work in a quarry at Rubislaw, near Aberdeen, was,
by the falling of a large stone from a considerable
height in the face of the quarry, instirtly cru.hed to
death, his body being shockingly mangled. His em-
ployer, who stood near him at the tim: of the accident,
was also severely hurt.
Sunday night Mr. Burnet, Surgeon, of Great Mary-
la-bonne-street, was called out to a Gentleman who
had dropt down in a fit, at the corner of Wimpole-
street ; Mr. 11. hastened to the spot, and on examining
the gentleman, he discovered that it was Mr. Fair-
bairn, his own assistant, who had been, spending the
evening in perfect health and spirits ; but had ex-
pried immediately after he fell.
Isuat7Lwr.—An Inquest was held on Monday, by C.:
HODSON, Esq. at the Wheatsheaf public-house, in
Holywell.street, St. Clement's, Strand, on the body of •
John White, an infant, under two years of age, son of
Mr. Alexander White, baker, in the same street. Su-
sannah Nixon, servant to Mr. White, said, on Saturday
last she had left a pan of boiling water in the yard,
and went up stairs. The child was not in the yard at
the time. A few minutes afterwards, she heard the
infant scream violer fly. Witness ran into the yard,
and found the child on the ground, close to the pan,
from which, in its agony, it had rolled out. Dr.
Stanton and Mr. Thoina, were immediately sent for,
and rendered every med4cal assistance in their power,
but in vain. Verdict---,Accidental Death.
London, England, 1809-12-14

SHIPS REMAINING IN PORT.

hi THE BAY—Formidable, Temeraire, and Dreadnought, of
9/1 guns each ; Gibraltar, of 80 guns; Implacable, Repulse, and
Victorious, of 74 guns each.

IN HA meia E—Tonnant, of 80 guns ; Captain, of 74 (ordered
to be p.m off) ; Intrepid, of 64 ; Amethyst, of 36 ; Pheasant and
Helena, of 18 guns each ; Adrian cutter ; and Cecilia tender.
Ix Mr Soexo—Amazon, of 33 guns ; Brisk, Argus, Acteon,
Thais, Scylla, and Crocus, of 13 guns each ; Espiegle, of 16 ; and
Goldfinch, of 10.

Ist BA RNPoot—The PhilOmel, repairing,
BETWEEN TOE ISLAND AND THE MAlN—Eclipse and Orestes,
of 18 guns each ; Conflict, Pickle, and Nonpareil, of 14 each.
IN STONZUOUSt PooL—Endeavour armed brig; R.•azle
schooner; Britannia cutter; and Elizabeth and Neptune (t)
tenders.
London, England, 1809-12-14

This day Was published,

In Two Volumes 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, price 14s. in
lin.tnis, the Third lidition revised and considerably enlarged,
PONVERSATIONS ON CHEMBTRY. In
'LA which the Elements of that SCienr► are familiu•ly explained.
and illustrated by Experiments.
This edition contains 3 systematic view of Mr. Davy's and
other I.kt:tint Discoverii:s in Electin-chemical science.
Pri:ittd for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Pattrnoster-row.
" The view which is tape' of the subject, embraces the tilost
intereing and impiirtant parts of the .cience ;rb leading doc-
trii.es a Chemistry are explained in a nsanner, \ilicit is at the
CUM time familiar and correct ; the s:yle is pe:.spicue,us ; and the
dialogue is natural and unembarmssed."
Monthly Review, July, 1800.
London, England, 1809-12-14

TRANSP•DRT OFFICE, D:cember 4, 160:1.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS 214AJES77', TRA.n:PORT ER VICE, fir taking
Care of SICK and WOUNBED SEAMEN, end fir the Care and
Custody of PRISOYERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on 'Tuesday, the 19th
December, 1 hO9, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners
of War in health, at Stapleton, for Six Months certain, from
the 15th January next.
No tender will be received after one o'clock on tl,• Jay of treaty, nor
any noticed, unbtr the party, or an agent for him, pa, madly attend.
E.s.oh Macy met be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable
Penme avging to become bored with the Perron tenderieg,in the tam f
.E2OOO for the eine pafirman:e yes, Contretae
Farther particalars may be known by apit,ing at this Offer, or to
the 'ken! of the said Cm:minion:sr at Stapletmz.
London, England, 1809-12-14

BULSTRODK, BUCKS.

MANORS, Mansion, Gardens, Pleasure-Grounds,
Plantations, Woods, Park, and Faints, containing together
upwards of '2OOO Acres of valuable Land, will be oil :We early :n
the ensuing yezr.

NtieulVs are preparing by Johr White, Esq. Devonshirt-
Place, Mary-la-bonne.

MOYFINGHAK
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON FRAC r,

cIIXTEENI Acres Freehold Arable LAND,
well ti:uated for builrlirg upon, in the Hamlet of Mntting-
ham, ncar Eltham, in Kent, with 27 full grown Oak Timber
Trees thereor.—linquire of Messrs. Lambert and Sons, Hatton-
Garden, London ; at:l of Mr. Luke Stockwin, at the Puratpine,
Mottingham.

BOOKS.
TO PE SOLD BY AUCTION,
111esars. KING and LOCIDE,
At their Gr,7ar, Ron:n, No. King•street, Covent-Garden, on
Monday ;lux!, and three follawing days, at Twelve &Clock,
PA RT of the valuable LIBRARY, the propr•. ty
of Mr. Plll.llElt, comprising the boar Authors, in Latin,
French, Italian and English Ureraturo, the whole of them in
choice yretervation, and many of them in elegant bindi!,gs.
M.:y he viewed on Fri:lay and Saturd sy, and Catabgues
th.,n hal.
London, England, 1809-12-14

. Xi/PAL INTELLIGENC4.

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, DEC. 12.

About half past eight last night it commenced
strong gale at S. NV. and continued with terrific vio-
lence till day-light this morning. Great fears are
entertained that much mischief must have been done ;
as, with only a stiff breeze at S. W. there is always a
heavy sea in the Channel ; and, both last night and
this morning, it ran mountains high. Several guns
of distress were fired in the Sound, but I have not
heard of any serious mischief that has taken place
among the shipping in port. The gale still continues,
but with less violence; and in consequence there
were neither arrivals or sailings this day.
London, England, 1809-12-14

lIArt&IS V. ASPLIN.

The plaintiff is a wholesale dealer in old clothes, in I
London, and the defendant carrieson the same business
at Cambridge.
The ion of the plaintiff, who travels for him,
proved an order given to him at Cambridge, by the
defendant, in September, MR, which was executed,
agreeably to order on the 6th October, but the goods
returned on the 10th of the same month, as not hav-
ing been ordered. On the 10th November following,
the truss, which had been returned to the plaintiff,
was once more sent to the defendant ; and the pre-
sent action brought for the amount.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII held, however, that an im-'
proper delay had been practised by the plaintiff, in
expressing his determination to hold the defendant to
his bargain.
The Jury accordingly found for the defendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 13.
M'NABB V. COO MBE.

This was an action to recover, on a policy of in-
sqrance, the sum of £BOOO, for the repairs of the ship I
Fir., belonging to the plaintiff, in a voyage from
Falmouth to Montego Bay, in Jamaica. The ship,
is going out of the port of Falmouth, ran aground
on a reef of rocks, and before she could be got off,
they were obliged to throw their spars, booms, water I
c.:sks, and part of the cargo overboard. She, how- I
ever, proceeded on her voyage, to save convoy ; and
at Montego Bay they had her repaired, as well as
they could in that country, not having convenience
to heave her down. On her return to England, she
underwent a thorough repair; and for these repairs
the action was brought.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, contended
that they ought to have had her properly repaired in
the West Indies ; and if they could not, that repairs
in England were not provided for in the policy.
By the advice of Sir J. MANSI ;LLD, the parties re-
ferred to arbitration.
London, England, 1809-12-14

fe:ablis::ed by Authority, and Licensed by the Right Honourable
the Lord Chamberlain.

THIS PRESENT EVEKING, DECEMBER 14.
To-morrow, D. comber 15, and Saturday, December 16,
(!ourth time) a New Ballet Divertihement, with stt-w sc.cner y,
AA:di:try, Dres,^s, and Musk, called
LITTLE RED RIDING-HOOD ;
Or, A vtscr TO MY GRANDMOTIIER.

Fnrriral Chat-erten, Mr. Cros•m3n, Mr. Johanna,Nl:. Car-
doza, and Mrs. P4rlze,r.

ti:: which (16th time) a new Military Eurktta Spectacle, called
CLARA;
Or. THE MYSTERIOUS RECRUIT.

The idea of this Dramatic Sketch is taken frrim a well-known
?t:et, " Clara." The scene is removed from where it is
trrpo3ed to have taken place to the borders of Scotland, merely
ilorsemanship by tie. Double Company, particularly by Mr. Smith
and Young Saunders, with the latter's Rope Dancing.
ro condo& wi It (.25th time) a New Pantomime, with extensive
Scenery, Machinery, tec. called
THE FROZEN MOUNTAIN; •
Or, HARLEQUIN EXILE.
I lath:gain, Mr. Hartland;

rantal.-Alta, Tlr. Suuthuy; Count linsc4uno, Mr. Davis;

Grimbald-GrifTirilOof, I`.lr. Norman;
And Columbine, Nlrs. Parker.

Rases a.—Pit Ss.—Gallery I q.—SecorAl ;nice hall-past eight.
hy aide I`.4lister* irtirn ten till three o'clock.
London, England, 1809-12-14

FOURTH EDITION.

This day wag published, beautifully printed in one pocket volume
and enhe4ii./led with a plate by Rhoies, price ss. board.,

FIZABETEI ; or the EXILES of SIBERIA.
4 J Tale, founded upon facts, by Madame COT TIN.

" act we purpowly tantalize the Re:AT, by here bringing our
account to a period. If he has found it interesting, let him peruse
that of Ma,lame Cottin ;--happy it a tenth part of the lumber
which is honoured with the name of Novel, could he honoured
with a tenth pea of the encornium."—Edin. Review, No 2‘2.
N. B. The pros to is admitted to be the 0..1y tr.m4 Mon in
which justice is done to the chaste style as:d beautifal simplicity
of the original.
London : Published by S. A. Oddy, No. 27, Oxford-street.

Where may by had, the Stereotype Edition of Hume and Smol-
let's England, in we.kly numbers, price al and on fine paper Is.

MISS SMlTii's NEW ROMANCE—MR. LAMBE's
Vino, he. &e.
In a few day+ will be published in 3 Vole. price lie.

TALES of REAL LIFE, forming a SequFl to
the TALES of FASIRIONAIII,Ii LIFE.

Ey MSS EDGEWORTH.
Printed for Col:1nm, Public Library, Conduit-street.
Oi whom my be had, jus: puh'ished,
1. The Castle of Arragon, or Banditti of the Forest, a Ro-
mance, by Miqs Smith, 4 vols. 20s.
2. Celia Suittil, or the Rival Heiresses, comprising new
Ske:ches of Nl‘dern Female Habits aid Manners, 2 vols. 121.

. . . _
3. Car..Hrie OriuZy, or the Reel Lucille, a !Or the Fr-
male Sex, ss.
4. Rosa in London, by the Author of the Young Mother,
4 rots. 22. i.
5. Nlystexies of Ferney Celtle, a Romance, by G. Lambe, Esq.
4 roll. 24.

This day was published, in 45 Vols. Royal 18mo.

r.mbellished with Portrah s •f the principal authors, price 10 C ui
neas iu boards, a new and uniform Edition, with the A.l.l,l:tiun

of the Looker-On, of
rHE BRITISH ESSAYISTS; comprehending
the Spectator, Tale; Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer,
World, Connoisseur, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, Observer, and
Looker-on. The whole collated with, and corrected by the ori-
ginal Editions, with Prefaces Historical and Biographical, and a
General Index.
London, England, 1809-12-14

•
OXFORD. • • • • •
By our accounts received this morning we are in.
fornied, that Lord GRENVILI.t was at the head of the
Poll yesterday. The cry of No Popery" aeeined
to have had but little effect. It might have produced
an impression on an ignorant and illiterate body, but
surely was no way calculated to influence liberal and
enlightened minds.
London, England, 1809-12-14

GINDO.N V. ROB'ON.

This was an action on two bills of exchange far
£77, and i:72, drawn by Gindon and Hughes upon
and accepted by the defendant, Mrs. Ann Robson,l
Albemarle-street, payable to the order of the drawtrs.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the defendant, con- j
tended that it was impossible for the plaintiff to re-
cover in this action, the bills being drawn in the corn-
pany firm, and the action being in the name of Mr. i
Gindon alone. The defendant was entitled to knew
that she paid with safety, and-to assure her that she
did so, the action should be in the name of the actual
irawers and holders of the bills.
Mr. Pitnits, for the plaintiff, stated that, thltigh
the name of Hughes was used as a partner for the
sake of giving him respectability, he was not Mr.
Ginclon'spartner, but only hisclerk,receiving a percen-
tage as wages. This he proved by production of the
agreement.
Mr. Hughes was examined as a witness for the
plaintiff, but stated himself to have been his partner.
Lord Ecr.Limosouoit said, that this was nothing
but a grinding partnership, by which Hughes was
subjected to all the risks, but admitted to as few of
the benefits of a partnership as the plaintiff possibly
could. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuitci.
London, England, 1809-12-14

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. is.

Arrived the AftErnusit frigate, at Spithead.—
Went out of Harbour the GliouLEß gun-brig.

SHEERNESS, DECEMBER 13..

Sailed this day the RIFLEMAN gun-brig, with about
40 sail of ships and vessels, to the Ems and Heligo-
land ; and in about seven days the another convoy
will sail thence.— Arrived the Estafette, frcm Cha-
tham, bound to Flushing ; and the Jonge Jan, from
thence with a cargo of timber and iron, to be deliver-
ed to the King's Dock-yard here.
London, England, 1809-12-14

CHALLZNGE

MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. late ;II
Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world ta prov.•
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure
failed of the &Final effect. The practice of many years in
particular branch of their profession Las not given rise to
unsuccessful case.

They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and r' •
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful c•lfecis!•l .1
habit long and :mist unhappily pursued by the youths of both se).!•••
in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of bar
;um,. ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a --
irk:ssing state of debility, whicii, if not timely remedies!, ternd.l..ers
in impotence. l'hese :xe its rcinote and ultimate erects, while n --
sumptions,loss of mii,,ubir power, and yiiliOtillnervons
usually characterisv tile earlier stages of this solitary vice. lir
seas languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit., •!,...•
treatment is simple and has never proved inisuccess:ul, i.) •
course of a :wig, iaboriou,.. and much extended practice. !!) !! .•
most uSstinate and conviica:•ell cases of venereal infection, ..%.*!
as obstructions .n the t etiira, spurn? excrescences, Lin; -.-
moist', callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, ;;:.et., :!: •

S _
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have 1).;f11.... ;T:e.
will of other Practitioners ; are by their present imi•roetsl plan •
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pati,
suffixing the excruciating pain and ala-nting hemorrhage Ay!
often follows the application of the lunar c In the cour.:,-
20 years extensive practice in tilts metropolis, numerous c.t.t.
Stricture% have been and are daily under their are, the .o'.
eradication of which are effected by a ,arr, certain, and e:.;:•
ti ms made of practice, superior to any ether yet adopted.
w ..akness, re'as tt i on, and debility proceeding from this cow i.!_•••• •
is weedily remtv..d, and the patient re-tored to sound and Ni •
gorous health. Flot where the debility has for years eNi.b!''''.• •••
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the St:. •
lure has liven dertroyed, is indispetutably requisite to revivt. t •
• slomberinF, sparks of life, a:1.l to le-animate the Constatrio-..
tkveral Noldetnen and Gentlemen, of the first respect•l'"••
have been tinder the rare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for t!..•
moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, it•t. •
received a radical and permanent cure, request that ref..re... •
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decitleti •
priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trcatin.:Et.
London, England, 1809-12-14

DEAL, DECEMBER 13.

Remains in the Downs, the West India fleet.—
The following have lost anchors and cables, Reward,
General Hislopp, Europe, and Eagle.—Wind S.W.

YARMOUTH, DECEMBER 13.

I have not been able to ascertain the name of the
ship which foundered in the gale of yesterday ; re-
port states her to be from Hull, bound to London,'
with goods and several papsengers, among whom was
a pilot belonging to Hull ; the passengers and
crew are stated to be 13 in number, all of whom, I
am sorry to say, perished in the ship. She went
down after running foul of the B&LLFROPHON man of
war, astern of the Woolwich store-ship. Her top-
masts remain just above the water.—Arrived the
Vzx gun-brig from Leith, and the Srttr...4 transport
from the Northward, and remain with the men of
war as per last.—The Sir Henry Mildmay, a trans-
port, JOAN CARLILE master, arrived here this mor-
ning from Flushing, with troops and rum ; she
was bound to Dover, but having lost an anchor and
cable, she put in here to refit. She brings no parti-
cular news ; they were embarking the military stores
and troops when she came away, which was three or
four days ago.
London, England, 1809-10-26

CH EAPSWE.

CLEMENTI and Co.—G. R. with a star in tke unzre, and 4
Crown above; small stars and festoons un each side, iorse4
variegated lamps.
Iltztts, THORNTON, K/LATS 2113 HQ MAX—G. P. SVlth
Crown between the letters.

The Al-rs s Ptxs Orraca—Displayed the motto cf "Wass-4
tir• Kinp," G. If. and a Clown aboes, in variegated Ismps.
MERCERs'-BALI.—A transparency ci "Long 1.7 e the
with a row of variegated lamps beneath it ; G. R. •Nhh a Star i;..-
tween the letters, and a Cruwn above them ; a piiiar on each side,
entwined with wreaths formed of variegated iamks.
London, England, 1809-10-26

TRUXI.I.O, CCTOBF.R 4.

The French abandoned last night the positions they
occupied on this side of the Tagus, and marched to-
war.is Talavera.

Oc roBEn ..—The advanced guard of the Duke del
Parque is at Galistro, but it is feared Ney will resume
the positions which Soult has left. On the 3d inst.
a flig of truce arrived at Ponte de Arzobispo, and
proceeded to Caldelaeasa, where one of cur piquets
was posted; he demanded of the C--mmanding Officer
permission to proceed to head-quarters, to which he
net consent ; and after enquiring where the
Encr,lish were, be delivered to the said Officer a dis-
patch for Arthur Wellesley. It appears that the
division of Soult is marching towards Toledo.
London, England, 1809-10-26

• HORSES AND DOGS.
-1- BLAINE, Veterinary Surgeon, No. 5, Was-
str:er, Oxfor.l Riad; b.gs to recommend his Medipines for
*he Cure of the varians Diseases of HORSES aud DOGS. These
Medicines' ten years increasing reputation have etititled to every
confidence. • Mr. B. would particularly draw the at:cntion of
those poswssing Horses in his Purging Physics, Cordial Balls,
Cough Balls, 17arcy P dis, Diuretic Balls, Plistering*Ointmeto,
Mild Wash and Strong Paste for Greve, Eye-water. His never
Liling Worm Powders, a medicine Waolly ntsv and abiolutely
Fever Powders and Alterative Condition Powders. in
Dogs, his Distemper Powders, Mange Ointment, \Vorm Medi-
cines, Canter Wash, and Purging Physic.
gold as above Retail, and Wholesale arid Retail by T. Boosey,
No. 4, Oki Broad street Royal Exchange; Carclay, Fleet Market;
Hodclleston and Co. Dublin; 87, Seuth Lodge, Edinburgh;
Osborn, New. lork ; and all c4untry venders.
London, England, 1809-10-26

EttutL, oc rouß 2.

Our warriors ccntinue to fight gloriously, n( t al-
lowing the enemy a moment's respite, but harassing
him by every rne:lns. The booty taketi in the last
actic,n by the battalion under the truer of Don Ra.
men G:tvan, is valuable ; the number of ki.led consi-
gera'ole, butt much more so the ignominy with which
the hasghly Eagles of Napoleon have been covered.

DUTCH PAPERS.

r

I
~y
London, England, 1809-10-26

TARRACONA, SEPT. 20.

Tho pleasing news has this nirlment been received,
that Don 11. O'Donell, having received intehigecce
of the arlival in Bascara of a French convoy, escorted
by Sfio foot and 40 horse, destined to succour the
besiegers of Gc7ona, resolved to attack ; aid,
al:er having dc.f.c7ted the Fr•-ra.h with his own troc ps,
reinfor< cc: by the •rps of D. Francisco Lovcra, he
to, -k Bascart by assault, took 50 carts loaded with
spoils, and fo, -3 the remainder of the enemy's troops

to retreft wi::t the utmost precipitation to Figueras.
The tiefeat of tit,: enemy would have been complete,
if he had not shut himself up in the Castle, which
Don O'Dt,nncli's force was not able to take. -
On 16th instant, after the imrncrtal Gerona
had, for ive days, suff,:red a most horrible and de-
structive fire, 1290 nice of the garrison determined
to make a scrtie, and to take a battery of eight pieces
of cannon, which the enemy had constructed near
the city, and which annoyed them much. The in-
trepidity and valour of these unconquerable heroes at-
tained so high a del:ree, that, overcoming all dig
culties which the obstinacy of the most sanguinary
ntimy preserved, they appearcd before them with
the titino-.t coolness, and with the bayonet made
themsei‘ es roaster.; of the battery, spiked eight can-
non, and re;.llril:d tt; tk: city, when a numerous re-
ihforcement c;:me to the assistance of the French.
London, England, 1809-10-26

LONG•ACRIL

HATCHICTT,coacb-maker—ii G. R." surmounted by a crown
of coloured lamps. and two brilliant stars on each side, surrounded
with garlands of lamps.
Mr. STRACHAN and Co. patent camp bedstead manufactory—
The letters G. R. in variegated lamps.

UPPER NORTON-STREET.
Count de VERRANDA transparency, representing ,a bust of
Lis Illajes?y, most capitally executed, and surrounded with
wreaths of laurel, and a motto—" Virtue, Honour, and Glory."
London, England, 1809-10-26

'1 HE LI.EWEN Y ESTATE. NO!LTH WALES.
TO SE SOLD BY AUCI lON,

13y NI/Ib:STANLEY :in:! SOS, cart', in Sprin-, in several
Lots, unless previontly &posed of by Private Contract, in
one or two Lots,

THE very extensive and valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATFS, ••umprisiug the noble mansion of Lieweny Hall,
wleielt c‘•ntains ample accommodation for a family of the first
.ti. .inetion ; togethyr with new erected and eery commoolinus
bleach.works, wirer corn-mill, and iron forge, all well supplied
•violo v m•r, a pliblie house, and .Areral ;wow:table fares ; the
whale r.mt:lininp.; near 404;0 acres, of extraordinary rich'meadow,
pasture, arable, :Ind wood land, in a high s!ate of coil, ivatitro, and-
lying nearly in a ring fence The Estate is in, ertected by the
river Clwyd, most beautifully dttoate in •he taie of Clwyd, in the
counties of benb•gh and Flint, North Waves; three miles from
Denbigh, six from Sr. Astph, eight. from 14 uth;n, I'2 fom Aber-
gely, and 24 from Chester. Door notice of the days of vie svi'l
be given in • lois and other pagotrs ; in the interim the Ectres may
St: viewed, by lte.l-•ng to Mr. lluxford, at Lletveny-litil.
Particulars, with leans annexed, will be reatt, in a :ew weeks,
and may be then had of Messrs. Niroley, and J. and W. Lowe;
.itolichors, Temple, London ; of Winstanley and Sen, Paternos•
ter-row; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitchnrch . Shropshire; of
Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, stapleford, near Chea:er; of Mr. The-
' mas Wirstanieyouctiuteer, Liverpool; ~f Messrs. Kay and RetiO.
slaw, Manchester; Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Ni,oitt ; Mr. Non
Jones. Ruthin ; Mr. Hughes, Denbigh; and of Messrs. Ceplano
anti Penth-rton, Shr-womrY.
London, England, 1809-10-26

WIMPOLE STREET.

trince CA Sr c LA—A beautiful transparency, represcnttng
the Royal Crown, surrounded by the oak and shamrock, inter-
woven and tied with the Gordian knot ; underneath the motto
" God save the King," and the initials G. R. executed in a rich
cypher.
Hon. F. WEST—MS Majesty's bust in cara cbccura, with Crown
and laurels.
London, England, 1809-10-26

LICADENIIALL-STREET.

The I win A Hovs E —Was most splendidly decorated with n.p.
wards of :000 beautiful variegated lamps; the letters G. R. riffb
a Star m the centre, and a Crown above, were displayed pet'"'
the centre pillars ; beautiful stars, formed of variegated WWI
were also suspended between the ether pillars ; the pillars were
ornamented with an inumnse number of brilliant lamps,green td
gold coloured, arranged alternately, which had a nioit beano's"
effect. Rows of lamps, formed into festoons, were extended 3104
,
the whole frQut Of the building; a large author, richly urn Lawn.

II

I
London, England, 1809-10-26

NEWPORT STREET.

KEN N's lace warehouse—A most superb Star, with the fol-
lowilig imcriptions--" Praise God, from whom all mercies flow"
—" May the King live for ever in glory:"

CONDUIT-STREET.

Mr. CARILILY, Plumes,ler to the King mid Royal Family—
" George Rea" in variegated lamps ; ander which was written, on
a transport:my " In the fiftieth year of his reign in the hearts of
his peopled-25th Oct. 1 eo9.—Long live the Kin."
London, England, 1809-10-26

AIR. BARLONV's COLUMBIAD.

This day was pubUs'aed, In an elNant Volume, Royal Octavo,
price Ins. in boare.s,

THE COLUMBIAD: a Pum, in Tmc BOOKS.
By JOEL BARLOW. Esq.
_ _

The Subjects of this Poem are the Discovery, Conquest, Settle-
metr, and Revolutions of America: and it has been reprinted in
Lont!on, in consequence of the high Opinion u%pressAl of its
trarcynlant itleriti by some eminent Ete;li;:i Critics„and ofhe
genera Pleasure which was afforded to the Pu!:lic, by some Ex-
tracts pruned in the Mon:hly Mazazine.
Printed for RicnAaD PUIL tin, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-10-26

This day was published, handsomely printed in four volumes,
Syn. price Xi. 16s. boards,

THE HISTORY rf the HELVETIC REPUB-
LIC:S.—By 1 ftet.NCIS HARE NAYLOR, Esq.

Printed for J. Mawman, No. 22, Poultry.
Of whom may be had, just puhlithed,
The PR' SiNT STATE of TURKEY ; or, A Description
of the Politleal, Civil, and Religious Constitution, Government,
and Laws of the Ottoman Eat Are. By •flioraits.Titernton, Esq.
second Edition, with corrzctions and additiot* i.. illustrated
by a Map of the furklili Empire, and a Plan of o•llstantirtople,
ho:h bvantift:lly and accurately engravrd ou purilose far the
work, in 2.v014. bro. 2:3. hoards.
The HISTORY of BAN EADOS, from the first Dieeovery of
the Island in the Year I till the Accession of Lotd tieaforth,
FlOl. By John Pciyer. Neatly primed in one large Vol. 4to.
. 31s. cd.
London, England, 1809-10-26

AIARK .:1).

On the 19th instant, Dr. Edward Percival, of Dublin,to So-
phia, daughter of Colonel Gledstit:!es.
On the tit insr. Bectil Grey, Esq. of Aston I-13).e., Cheshire,
to Lady z'ophia Grey, fourth c:al6llter of the Earl of Stamford
and Warrington.
On the nth Inst. the Rev. Dr. Flantanic, rector of Olvnipto9,
aid late fellow of Trinity•Collvge, Oxford, to Miss Hughes, of
the Pot.wells, Bristol.

At Dull House, on the 16th inst. Richard Wharton Duff, Esq.
of Orton, Comptroller of Excist; for Scotland, to Lady Ann Duff,
second daughter of the Earl of Fife.

On the 13th inst. Captain Walter Ross, Over Skibo, to Fanny,
ehlnst daughter of Wm. Munro, Esq. of .Ackary.
London, England, 1809-10-26

AUC I lON MART.

THE Directors have great satisfaction in announ-
cing the accomplishment of such arrangements as have
enabled them to appoint the Ist day of January next, for the com-
mencement of business at this Institution.

Auc:ior.eers and Commercial Brokers who feel a di,,poslt ion to
promme the undertaking, are respectfully informed Oe Secretary
will receive their instructions without ,reference or partiality, and
immediately the workmen have quitted the building, the accom-
modations will be opened for their inspection.
The detailed. Prospectus, with appropriate explanations, is like-
wise in a forward state of preparation, to be delivered as early as
the nature of circumstances will admit, which they confidently
trust will convey such, a Ferfect idea of the Establishment, as to
secure a degree of patronage that will confirm the sanguine ex-
pectations formed in the public mind of its utility and conve-
nieace.—By Order of the Board,
JOHN GREENWOOD, Sec.
Ailed nn Mart Office, Sept. 25, 1309.
London, England, 1809-10-26

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

LISBON, OCTOBER 9.
Thee French' have evacuated Zamora and Toro,

and. have formed a junction in Salamanca : it is not
eacv to determine whether this movement is in conse-
quence of the approach of the division of General
Bifflasteros, or with the design of contracting and at-
tacking the army of General Mendizabal.
Certain intelligence has been received that the Eng-
lish army was to march against Talavera de la Reina,
which it has probably reached by this time; and we
feel convinced, that the operations of the combined
armies will prove this time more decisive than before.
By a picket lately arrived from Rio de Janeiro, a
Decr:T has b..en received from the Prince Regent'
appointing Lord Wellington Principal Member of the
Regency, Commander in Chief of all the Forces, and
Principal ~f t!,e Departments of War, Trade, and
Finance. His Lordship is expected here daily ; the
Palace of Quintilla is prepared for his reception. No
mevements of any consequence have taken place in
the armies.
An Officer just arrived from the army gives the
following account of the French force on the Ist inst.
Marshal Ney, at Salamanca, with 14,000; Soult, at
Placentia, "Garza Mayor, and Malpartido, with 8,000 ;
Victor,heackuarters at Oropesa, with 4,000; Monier,
at Talavera, with 10,000 ; General Sebastiani is said
to be on his march to Gladalupe, with 10,000.
The army of La Millella reinforced by a corps
from that :oi Estremadara, has advanced from the
banks of the Guadiana to resume the offensive ; its
outposts have alicady arrived at Tembleque.
According to letters from the frontiers of Alen-
teja, some English troops have marched for the inte-
rior of Spain.
Ocromn 11.—Lord Wellington arrived here yes-
terday ; it is not known how long he will remain here,
hut we infer from his having left the army, that there
is no apprehension of any mac!: from the enemy at
present.
London, England, 1809-10-26

LUDGATE-1111.h.

I s itsavroon, paper-stainer—A Transparency ; a Medallion
his Majesty, supported by Britannia; Fame, above him, stunding,
a trumpet ; and the Cornucopia, and osier emblems- of pkt,iv,
scattered arround.
BLADES, glass-manufacturer—Q. R. 111. and the word " fiftieth"
in larp letters, formed of brilliant cut lustre:; the from, or, ist
-house was cowered with a crown and stars, aud a column on each
side formed of variegated lamps ; the lights reflected from the cut
glass, of which the word fiftieth was formed, gave the whole a
most beautiful and brilliantappearance.

_ .
•The? Hoez IN suitariec-Or tice—Displayed the letters G. R.
and. a Clown, formed of variegated Lampe ; a Crawn above the
letters; the window-frames were also surrounded with lainps at
various colours,
WlLet lc sox, gun-maker to ills Majesty—G. R. with a Crowa
abrive it.
Messrs.. -Ro KOLE and Bitincie's,—A transparency; tr. the
centre, hls Majesty is sitting on his Throne, dressed jet his
Coronation Robes ; on his right stand Wisdom, representel bt
Minerva, with her helmet, ;egis, and spear; Justice, with 0C:
scales andsword; en his left, Fortitude, holding a l'illar, a•id
Piety with her Bible. Next to Wisdom, a Victory is decorating
two wreathed columns with oak garlands and gold medalhoil,
bearing the names of several successful engagements on hind, as
Alexandria, 'Talavera, Virniera, Assaye,&c. Behind the iigurs
• of Fortitude a female figure is placing garlands and nielallioni e,
two other wreathed columns, bearing the names of nave. veto
. ries, as the First of lune, St. Vincent's, Trafalgar, &. &c. 'l4
t base of the Throne is guarded by Mars sitting, and .Sl/2:utie rising
, I holding his trident, and declaring the trikimphs obtained in i.. 11
representing the
thmee.ba_ar
arts,
tbes,tinweisten,Als.
,ardisezanc.d Ni.ebpetetrune,aarareOberiwys,
, air.e.of life.
I

ST. PAI:L'S CHURCH-YARD.
Oan, No. 77—A brilliant Star of variegated Imp.
'1 lie tror.t of SAINT PP.O Scnont. wns
the word " rivet Rex" api.e.treS in large letters, formed of va-
rieg-atecl lamps, over whicti were th 2 letter; G. R. and a lowa
in ;he centre; the window,franio wen. s::::uunde,i vane*
gated lamps.
_ _
London, England, 1809-10-26

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, PlyinoutL, on Tuesday

the fist Instant, ac Eleven flrenoori,
THE Handsome Copper-bottomed Ship L'AU-
GUSTE, of th?. following dim:T.l4ons:
Lenrth on Deck - - - 103 Feet 5 Inches.
Breadth above the Wales - , 28 9-
Depth in the Hold - 12 10i
Admeasures - N 8 17-44 Tors

This Ship is a perfect model, is coppered, and for superior sail-
ing surpasses any ship taken this War; sin; is qu;te new in ev,!ty
rtspect, having been only about four off inn stacks, and is
abundantly found in stores of the b.-st descriri-,:i p .he teas cap-
tured after A long chase by his Majesty's ship Se•lec I) laid Atkins,
Esq. captain, boucci from Bourdeant to toe Isla of France.

Abto-ber Carne,
70 Tons Red Wine in Hogs-
heads
3 Hogsheads Wbite Wine
20 Half ditto ditto
144 Cases Red Wine
61 Cages White Wire

SO Barrels Paint
19 Bundles Iron Hoops
30 Barrels Nails
24 Large Chess containing
fire Olive Oil
5 Bales Sail Cloth
9 Pales Paper, Pens, &e
2 Cases Silk', &c
3 Casks Sail and Sewing
'Thread
40 Boxes 'l'allow Candles
2 Hhds.F.isence ofWarpentine
12 Darras Tar
so Onis Cordage
4 Bundles Iron Rods
.5 Ditto Assorted 11/al:ware
2 Cases ditto
7 Trunks Hats
1 Bale A,,sarLcl P....pared
Skins
6 Pales Rennes Thread
idea, which will be particidarised
talog,ues.
Inn, 6S Bales Cotton Wool.
spies, and furthes hiformation,
!to
, \MFR. \Tertian?, Plymouth._

2 Hogsheads Wiii.eVinegar
.19 Tierces ditto
398 Baskets superior Olive Oil
44 Cases Fruit in Brandy Ii
SO Cases Capers, Anchovies,
ar,c.
12. Sarni: !tabs,? Pork
3 Lr.• ge Jars Sausages
23 Gruyere Cheeses
, 2 Casks H nos
192 Cheeses in six cases
160 Ba;s made Corks
40 Boxes Wet Candles
2 Hogsheads Linseed43ii
Jo Barrels Purl
Together with asindry other Artie
in the Cat
Also. for Home Cot sirrnpOi
For Catalogues, viewing Saw
L am;l7 three days prior tp t he salt!
Mr. 10tiN
London, England, 1809-10-26

COVENT GARDEN.

COVENT GARDEN TuLATRt—No device, Two rows of plain
lamps around each window, displaying that beautiful buildin g to
every possible advantage.
Mr. MOORE, Chemist to his Majesty, Great Russell-street—
Displayed a Transparency of fwo Olive Branches, with a Lau-
rel Crown, and the Motto " Long live the King ;" on each side
the letters G R, surmounted by a brilliant Crown, in coloured
lamps,
Mr. LONSDA Gold-hot-maw to his Majesty, King-street.
--Rows of Lamps,
London, England, 1809-10-26

PARIS, OCTOBER 15.

According to letters from Gerona of the 28th ult.,
General Blake had, two days before, made an un-
successful attempt to introduce a convoy of supplies
into that fortress. On this occasion he lost it num-
ber of 4en killed, and 500 prisoners, besides 600
mules, and 1000 sheep and oxen. This corps bad
come from Biscay, but was forced to make a preci-
pitate retreat.
London, England, 1809-10-26

MANRESA, SEPT. I

By intelligen:e received from the ne7,hiv,urhood
*f Gerona, we learn that the enemy, on tine 11th inst.
and previously had kept up a very slack fire against
that place, and none at all on the 12th.

CIUDAD RODRIGO, SEPT.2S.

On the 17th, the army of Mafsbal Ney advanced to-
*Ards our troops, who took a position on the 18th to
receive him ; but the.enemy having been informed of
the junction, and that we were very superior to him in
number,retirci at day•ln-oak of the 19th to S.ilamanca,
and ;shied the troops of Kellermann, near the said
city.
London, England, 1809-09-04

Clageft and I'ratt
Robert Hunter

. • • • V. n

105 0 0
$0 oso

George Henek.fl 52 10 0
Bruce, and Ctp.' • . - = 105 0 0
' Subscriptions ire received at the Par of Lloyd's and by all
the Darilters in the United Kingtirast.

•
London, England, 1809-09-04

ADMIRALTY-OFEICE, SEPTEMBER 2.

Rear-Admiral 6ir Alexander Cochrane has trans-
mitted to the Wellesley Pole, a letter
from Captain gigot, of his Majesty's ship Latona,
giving an account of his having, on the 18th June
last, captured la Felicite, a French frigate, pierced
for forty-two guns, but having only fourteen of her
main-deckers mounted, and one hundred and seventy-
tour men on board. She had left Guadaloupe, in
company with another frigate, bound to France with
colonial produce. Her consort escaped through su-
perior sailing, after a long chase by his Majesty's
sloop Cherub.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS. •.^
WAR-OFFICE, srPT. 2.
Bromley, Gent. to be

NII Regiment of Light Dragoons,
Cornet, without pt.rchaae.
15th Ditto—Captain A. 11. Belcher, from the .141 Dragoon Guards,
to be Major, by purchase, vise l'orryster, who reurn.
14th Ditto—The Hon. Itizhard Lintl,ay to be Cornet, wlthoui
purchase, vice Fleteht.r, app Anted to tht 2:,th Light Dragoons.
45th Ditto—Alexander Campbell, 1;._:;t. to be Cornet, without
purchase.
sd Regiment of Font—Ensign I. R. Kuu, from the 599th Foot,
so
be IA11104111; without pouhass.
London, England, 1809-09-04

AIAItkIEIA.

Oh the 2eth ulc, at Great Bealing's Church, in the County of
Suit°lk, by the Rev, Thomas Carthew, Captain Frazer, of the
Royal Horse Artillery, to Mlqs Emma Lynn, youngest daughter
of lames Lynn, Esq. of Woodbridge.

• DIED.
At a quarter past nine, yesterday morning, at his house in Pie.
eadti!y, George William Coventry, Earl of Coventry, Viscount
Deerhurst, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and Relopder of the
City of Wordester. His Lordship was born April 411..72.11, and
is succeeded in his thick by Viscount Deerhurst, his Lorp's
eldest son, who has been bawl these fourteen years.
London, England, 1809-09-04

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE; SEPTEMBER S.

Iltztooet of a totter frons Rear-Admiral Sir Richareohn Strachan,
Ban. K.-l;. to the Honourable Wildarn Wellesley Pole, dated
On Maid hls Majeity's ship i,be St. Domingo, off Batz, the
p7th of August, 1869.
I have now to acquaint you, for their Lorclihips'
information, that the flat boats of every descrtion
of vessels being assembled, and every noc.essary ar-
stangement made on the part of the navy, for landing
the army near Santfleet, on the beach which had been
previously reconnoitred, and not hearing from the
Earl of Chathain respecting his intentions, I commu-
nicated with his Lordship on the 24th inst. and on the
following day Hound his Lordship had not come to
a determination, on account of the increased force of
the enemy, and the army getting sickly, and that he
had sent for the Generals to consult. I therefore,. o
the morning of the 2Gth, wrote to his Lordship, and
I soon after went on shore to the meeting of the Lieu-
tenant-Generals of the army, taking with me Rear-
Admiral Sir Richard Keittes. I found them decidedly
that no operation could be undertaken against
Antwerp, with any prospect of success, at this ad-
vanced season of the year, and the enemy increasing
its strength, and our own forces diminished by sick-
ness : end, that as the taking of Lillo and Lief-
kenshoei k wotild. not ensure our obtaining the ultimate
object of the Expednion, without Antwerp being re-
duced, and the country near these fortresses being
inundated ; it vt as also their decided opinion, that the
army 0u,7,1,t to make any attempt on tliem. I had
already, in the most unqualified manner, offered every
naval assistafice to reduce these fortresses, and also in
aid of every other operation of the army. Conceiving
tlve subject of the deliberations of the Generals per-
fectly military, I withdrew with Sir Richard Keats.
The ships of the enemy, which were above the town
of Antwerp ab, ut five miles, have come down, and
are now extended along the river face of it, except two
of the line lower down, in the reach above Lief-
kenshoeik ; and loin- frigates went to Lillo. An im-
me:se inimber of small-
gun-boats are on the boom ;
behind them a crescent of sixty gun and mortar-brigs
Tie battery between Lillo and Fredrick Henrictk is
finished ;it has ten guns. The enemy has beeh driven
from that which he was constructing on the Doel side
with loss, by the fire of our bombs and gun-vessels.
London, England, 1809-09-04

THE 'ARtft.

A mistake appearing in the papers respecting the
regimentsengaged 'on the 7th ult.. in the enemy's
sortie from Flushing, we, have to.atate, that the only
rroops engaged on that day were the Ist brigade,
cat anded by General MIMI/111, consisting of the
?.,Y3ls,Sth Regiments and and not the 36th,
zi mentioned. , -

Friday afternoon, Captain Guam's, and 100 re.
c :its, for the 24th, 83d, and 89th regiments, were
,ra'a.akeel at Cowes, on board the Lady.Carringtoo,
t•-r the Cape of Good Hope. She was to sail yester.

Nate sail of the line, the Aurrintsi, frigate, and the
c pis and Weymouth store-ships, have arrived, at
','(). tsmouth, with prisoners on board, from the Scheldt,
:rheral MONET, the late Governor of Flushing, came
-F, -.:ae MON ARCH. The prisoners amount ie) 5,900,
are composed of French, Dutch, Swiss, Poles,
f'.!ntriAns, and Italians. The Danish ships' aqd• se-
other men of war, in Porgmouth harbour, are

ng up to receive them. These prisoners snake the
number in confinement at that port-14;800. G.
Mosrr, and all.the Officers, have landed, and
?:e gone on their parole. Gene:224mm' is gone
o.lil;am.• • _ -

"iiimsGAri, szrrEMBER S.

" Early this-morning eighteest transports arrived
•‘;,-.li m this harbour, containing four troops of the 2d
aval,y. Latralimi of the King's Gellman Legion.—
Ten are now disembarked only one accident occur-
dying the disemlrarkation to a horse, Vshich was
oo,;ged to be shot .41 consequence on tht beach : both
t:,`.! men`and horses look remarkably well, and the men
tern in high Spirits. 'he remaining transports, owing
to. the want of water, could not be brought near the
store enough foilancfing, and will be disembarked the
text flood.

" FIVE o'Cpucx P. M.—The whole of the cavalry •
flit went nut in the expedition are flow in the DOWRS,
tz.cePtittg four troops which_are left at South Beve-
hod•—The troops which lincled here. this !mining,
have set out for C.anterbury,o:l3,expsd.to:resnme.their
former quarters at Ipswich. kis wd:that the iihole
tf the cavalry novi in 'tie Downs 'axe. tribe ai.sens::
barked here."

.

CORE EXCHANGE, MARE.LANE, SEPT. 4:—Tile Market 761111 F..
'Lay 'ars but an inconsiderable supply of Wheat—early in the fore-
noon fine samples were at a small advance, but tbsp sales in generar
were at little fluctuation. Barley and. Malt likewise. Rye is'
cheaper. White rams also. Beans of the two kinds nearly a late
prices. Thera are large supplies of Oats, and excpeing fine, this
article is quoted rather Lower. Prices of dour without alteration.
Fine American also.
GENERAL CURRENCY Al UNDER t
.•'.'hezt, 751.905. 100,. Bears, 575. 62e.
Ene ditto, 104 s. 166 a. Tick cs,itto, VA. 51s.
Pre, 565. 545. Oats, 6s . 284. 329.
• Ar ey. 4ns. 4ist. 0. Pale.;:ci ditto, 345. 372.6 d.
7.25. us• l'o:a,ee ditto, 402.
a (boilers) 78s. 869. Rare F.t.,td, 501. to 53L
••, • 4.

:I a. !Au:lr, SOL R5.,,--Svcones 735. SOs.