Star.
London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

THE FRENCH ARE IN BERLIN.

They bad reached Potfdam on the silt, and were
expeEted in Berlin ca the enfuieg day. The garrifon
of tbat warn were to leave it under the conossand of
General Scat:walla° on the tsgh, on which day a
Notificarinn was publifhed by Prince HAT Z►ILO, who
had pot himfelf at the head of the Maginracy, at
their fpecial requen, to prepare the minds d the
people for this event, and admonaing them to be
peaceable and orderly, as the only means of laying the
town from the calamities which would necelfarily
follow upon refinance. The burghers in this publi-
cation are called upon to mount guard in the abfence
of the military, and to imitate the condo& of the
inhabitants of Vienna fan year in fimilar circum•
(lances.

It is not ears, to collet, from the accounts in the
Harnburgh Papers, the manner cf the ?ruffian rel
treat. No official report of the battle has been pub-
lifhed at Berlin. From the very ragne particulars
which are prefented to us we are able to coiled, that
the French army divided after the viaory of the tatb.
One part of it marched towards Berlin, by Leip(ic
tad Wittenberg ; the other kerns to have purfueill
fuels of the Pruffiaas as were retreating towards
Brunfaick. The French, we Mould fuppofe, murk
have haired very feverely in the aeli:in ; for it does
not appear, that they followed up the advantages
they had obtained with their ufual Subfequent
to the general engagement, no action of any impor-
tance forms to have taken place.
Bo Gems to be treating the Saxons with
nnufual indulgence. He has fet at liberty 5.:500 S411:00
ptifuners, and lent their Officers brute. This proof
of apparent liberality, no doubt, has its motive. jr
is is all probability a condition of the Elsdor's fecef-
lien front his alliance with PrutfLi. So far has be in
this Mal= punted his moderation, that we are told
the French troop* pay for every thing which they

cenfume in that country. As foot as Pruißa is corn
pletely reduced, we lhAll hear of his adopting a di(
(gent (yam,.
There is no account in any of the Papers pf the
French having reached Drefden ; but it is (Aid the
Court is not to remove from thence; a circumllance
which affords Rtong ground of prefumption, that an
underflanding already crib between the EleEtor and
Bo AAAAAA a.
The Qy sew of PaussiA has fled to the Cnaß of
the Baltic. Shc was at Stettin on the 19th, and pro-
ceeded to Cullren on the atP.
The Princes and Princeffes of the North of Ger-
many are retiring u far as pulLble from the theatre
of hußilities. The Hereditary Princefs of Oa AtIGI,
the Hereditary Prince(' of BRUNSWICK, and Prince
A VGUSTV3 of BRUNSWICK, were at Roßock. The
Duchefs of Wsistee has gone to Caffel ; Count
HAUGWITZ hadiarrieed at Stettin ; and Lind Moa-
PaTll was burryirgback to England.
There was a Report at Hamburgh, that the Mar.'
quisLucchefrni had left Potfdam for theFrinch Head:
Qttarters; but it is added, that the report needed:
confirmation. If he be really gene, it is prolubk
that it is on a pacific errand.

fine writilg the abrve, we have learn•, that the
news of the French having adnally entered Ber in
was known at Harnburgh before Lord Mos rsr ir left
that City.
Advice. have been received at the Esa India Hoak,
that the SEALTON CASTLII. Ussow, and Alarm:is,
outward bound, were all well on the sth Odober
is lat. 45. 51. N. long. it. 38. W.

A Common Hall was convened yeflerday at
Gnihlhall, for the eleition of four perfons to ferve in
Parliament, and it was more nnmeroully attended by
the Livery, than we ever witneffed at any former time.
Mr. &cannons, the Sheriff, explained to the Li.
very for what purpok the Meeting had been called,
and after going through the neceffary preliminary
the Lora Mayor addreffed the Hall in a fhott,
but elegant and impreffive fpeech. He begged to offer
hinifelfas a Candidate for their foffrages, to become
one of the Reprefentatives for the City of London.
The Gentlemen of the Livery sere acquainted with
his principles of loyalty to his Sovereign, and his ar-
dent attachment to the Conflitrition. In the courfe
of his canvas, Inch were the favours he had received,
that in the event of a conteft, he Lad nothing to fear,
and every thing to expect Mr. Shaw concluded his
fpeech, in the language of the late Lord Thurlow,
by affuring the Meeting, that their intera fhonld be
his Roily ; and—" When he forgot them, might Goo
forget him."
bir W. CURTIS, in offering himfelf, Paid that he
bad repreknted the City of London in three fuccef.
five Psiliamenu. It was peculiarly a fatisfaffion to
the Baronet, t!-at he could give an account of his
condud, which had always been directed for the M-
inya of his conflituents. He would appeal to the
Livery, whether he bad ever departed from that
path ; but he felt, as a man having sided right, and
sf he had the honour of being their Reprefemative a
fourth time, his study fhould be to merit a fituation
fo honourable.—( 4plamfis and bids.)
Alderman H. C. Corsa nett flood forward. The
Hall had been hitherto in a hate of the utmoll con-
lotion, from many of the Livery having been pre-
vented by numbers, front getting even a light of the
buflings. The noire, however, in a great meafure
fublided on Mr. Combe comtnencing his addles.—
He would, he laid, detain the Livery bat a very
. !bort time in addreffirg them. His mind felt truly
the gratitude due to pelt favours conferred on him,
and he alto felt a (irons conviaion of having sated
at all times for the intereit of his fellow citizens. H.
profeffed himfelf &friend to loyalty and the Confii-
tution, and he telt Itrorgly for the freedom of the
public at large. Whatever he had profeffed to do he
had done, and if he had the honour of again being
returned to Parliament, he hill fhould continue to
prelerve the rights of the people, and to promote the
int/rens of the City „of London —(Lord piandits.)
Sir C. Pamir then Caine forward and addieffed the
Livery. In addrefling them he could not raid the
impolfe of his mind it; acknowledging the perfonal
marks of elleem he had received at former times.—
During his
_parliamentary career, he had not only
Made profeffions, but he had abed upon them ; and
he would hill continue to Jo fo, if he fhould have the
honour of being again tent to Parliament. He con-
Gdesed it an ambition to bimfelf, and his fellow citi-
sins, t 6 have been honoured with many fignal marks
of during the time of his Chief Magillracy.
The worthy Alderman here. begged to take a retro•
fpellive view cf the Iribie4l to which be had alluded ;
it confined in entettaining an accredited Minitler
from France at the Mardian Houle; and in prefent-
ing othooo V..luntcers to the Commander in Chief,
-e in Parliament he had always been a man who
bod mew 101 l fight of the commercial concern.
Ot the ciiiseas, and the whole of their local inte
trqiik He was proud to lay, that the (hipping in-
area bad benefited by him as a Member of the
' Houle of Common', and he had received the thanks
of the Owners for fighting their Parliamentary bat-
tles. His Continuents would never find him a ma
capable of defecting them, but he would abide by the
principles he bad always aped or, as every boneß
man ought to dn. He was never away irons the
Houle of Commom whild it was fitting, by which
he never leffened the dignity of the City of London.
Mr.-Alderman Haulm, armed the meeting, that
if he had ever been peculiarly aukwardly Gtuated, it
was as the preterit moment, although he could not
be too grateful to the Livery for their zeal to pro-
. some him to the dignified IlatiOn of becoming their
•-akeprefentative. He had at one time expreffed to
Ahem and his friends in general his intention of be-
coming a candidates but the fudden diffoltition of
Parliament had pretreated him from fulfilling his
word/ for he could not at that moment fulfil a Par-
tiameatary duty. He had been often folicited, but
he. as often &diced, from many circumflancet, all
co:WIRED& to the law objea. o He brid howeme

promifed not to oppore the Lire Mayor. *4
he communicated hi. intentions to the Lord Mayor,
who ufed no fophihry to attempt to perftiabli
him to decline, hut, on the contrary, behaved
as a fellow citizen ought to have done. He was
again obliged to fay, that he could not Rand, for
' many obvious reafons ; and if he forfeited his weird,
he might be expected to do the fame in Parliamint,
as he confidered one the fame as the other ; and the
Livery could not, in that cafe, depend on him. He
concluded by Rating, that be mould certainly with
draw.—( Loud oMentfe.)
Mr. Alderman Rowceor, r, on being fpoken of,
declined the honour of becoming a candidate, he
being a come ador, and, confequently, not eligible to
become a Member.
Mr. WADDINGTON next appeared, when a violent
burn of ditratisfattion was echoed throughout the
Hall. He begged the Gentlemen to underhand, that
he was not going to obtrude himfelf on them, as he
was going to propofe a candidate. Mr. W. made a
long fpeech, which was frequently interrupted, on
exclaiming againft the Income Tax, which he Often
introduced. He Paid they had not virtue enough to
cleft hint for a Member, but there was a watch word—
" England caned' every man to do his duty." The
fpeaket, after making remarks on the virtues of liil
Candidates who had offered themfelves, recolletted,
that not one of them had ever done the City a piece
of fervice, if they had, he would thank any one to
inform him. One of them had arenuntilly oppnfed
the 5 per cent. income tax, hut when that oppretlive
tax was increafed to ten per cent. he was quiet. Mr.
W. continued birtfpeech, which afforded a gond deal
of mirth and indignation, for half an hour, and pro-
'
pofed Alderman jolhua Smith.
Mr. WAITHA4N, in a fpeech of great length, op.
poled the conduit of the whole of the candidates, and
he made many pertinent remarks on the income tax,
as well as on the fpeeches of thole who had fpoken.
He propofed a merchant in Walbrook, Mr. Atkins,
and another Gentleman, the latter of whom declined
(landing.
A fbow of hands was then declared in favour of
Aldermen Core ite,.H , Puce, and SHAW.
Mr. ATKINS laid, he had been a Member of Par-
liament, and thofe who had fent him to the Houle of
Common., were the belt jndges of his conduß. A
large body of the Livery prevailed on him to Rand a
comet, and a poll was demanded by him and Alder-
man Curtis.
At the dole of which the numbers were, for
Combo - - 115 I Pries - - 99
'The Lord Mayor - Ic9 Mantel, - 51
Curtis - . 99 I Atkins - • 26
Yefierday between three and four hnndred Free
holders of the County of Middlefex, held a Meeting
at Free Mafone Tavern, Great Q2een-hreet, Lin-
con's-inn fields, for the purrofe of nominating a6t
and proper perfon to reprefent them in Parliament.
Sir WILLIAM Grimm. was unanimoully called to
the Chair. He commenced the bufinefs of the day
by reading the Addrefs of George Boulton Main-
waring, Efq. in which be declined again coming
forward as a Candidate.
Colonel Graroas moved the thanks of the Free-
holders to George B. Mainwaring, Efq. The motion
was fecnnded by Colonel Elliot.
Mr. BOWLI,S laid he could not refrain from offer-
ing a few words to expels the gratitude of the Elec-
tors of Middlefex to Mr. G. B. Mainwaring, for
having Rood forward at ar, awful and critical mo.
merit as their Reprefentative. But for the intrepidity
which marked his conduit, the county would have
been a prey to that fation, over which, he trotted,
it had completely triumphed. He had witneffedhis
firtnneft, when in the face of a defperate mob he
pledged !timid( to oppofe Sir Francis Burdett, hand
to hand, and font to foot, till he drove him from the
county. Very little remained to complete that elle-
ranee. He offered him his tribute of applaufe, not
only for having come forward in the manner he had
Idone, but for the alliduity, diligence, and ability
with which he had fuflained the important character
of Reprefentative of the County of Middlefes.
Mr. MAINWAIIINGi in a neat fpeech, returned his
grateful thanks for the honour done him, and 'sabred
the Meeting, that it was in him a conflitutional pride
to do his duty.
Mr. Matriwaereo, fen. next role and returned his'
thanks for the many favours the Elettors had be.
wed on him, in returning him their Reprefentative
in three (=Olive Parliament., notwithltanding every
.410
*Pace was ufed by his ativerfary. On becoming a
Candidate the fourth time, every method had been
taken to calumniate his charafter, and render him
odious to the Electors ; but he citified his 'ma'am
condult had wiped away every Rigma. Mr. M. Ileac
entered into a detail of the principles which had
guided his parliamentary career. He alfn congra-
tulated the Electors on their triumph at the late Mid-
dicier Election, over the champion of bribery and
corruption, and concluded his (peeds by propofing
Mr. W. Mellith, as an indepelidarwman, ftte,ol,4ll
rny. and contemiently tt to become their Repre-
dilutive, as he was the molt capable of nithfland-
r ing the torrent of difaffettion and infurredion. This
propotition was carried imanimoufly.
Mr. Bowi.ss, the Magittrate, recommended an
attive canvas, and every exertion to defeat the Jac°.
bin part T.
Mr. MeLtasit, in a Ihort fecech, Rated his preten-
flons for becoming a candidate. He :trivet led to the
various unconßitutional meafures of Sir F. Burdett,
and his party, and declared he would not accept a
ante that was not perfealy unhiaffed. He had been
ten years in parliament, and his madams had been
for the Conr:itution of his Country's and Gould be
'be inveßed with the proud honour of reprefeeting
Middlefet, he would puttee the fame line. . . _

The Meeting then paid a Vote of Thanks in (a,
your of Mr. Maineariog, fenior. '
WfLVIs pronounced a 'Cry Rrnng ineeSive
againß the Conduit of Sir Francis, and moved a re-
fithition exprefEve of the difapprobarion of the Meet-
ing, with reference to tbs adJ;cfa of the Hots. Bart.
14r.H. Ras Yoaxt fulluttcd. Heeapreiredbim-
felf in terms fIU more violent. He remarked, towards
We clofe of his feeech, that we bad arrived at a me-
lancholy era. .L.ngland was the lan bulwark of the
world which remained to be overran by the atrocious
Buccaneer of Europe. It was therefore particularly
aecdfary that the county of Mstitikfec th.iitld bc re-
prefented by hone! 4W independent men.
Sir Wm. Glows's, alter expreffing his fer& of the
honour done him, recommended an atlidnoue cisttasi
• , . " "

-and trolled that the watch words of .the friends of
Mr. Millo(1 would be—the bell of Kings—the bell of
ConOitutionsthe Liberties of the Country—and the
Independence of the County of Middlefex.
Mr. MILLISH flared that he fhould, before the day
was over, forward letters to every Freeholder in the
county.
Mr. MAINWAILING enforced the neceSity of making
the proceedings of the day as public as pMlible ; and
moved that they thould be advertifed in every Morn-
ing and Evening Newfpaper in England, Scotland,
and Ireland.
The following, in addition to what we Hated yef
terday and the day before, is a lilt of the Members
returned to (erne in the New Parliament:
Boar lord Charles Fitzroy and Lord Vikount Templeton.
Birreznstsv —William Kennek and J. Dupre Porches', Efqn.
EAST ORIPISTZADDif Henry Strachey and Giles. Efq.
tisawscw.—Right Hon. John Miley Addington and Wil/im
Henry Fremantle, Efq.
WITNAIS —Colonel Strutt and Efq.
Benvoan—Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Lee Antonte.
WOODSTOCt—Sir Henry Walker Dantwood. Hon. W. E. Eden.
Para aaaaa LD—Williarn Joni& and J. W. Ward, Ittqrs.
Item arr aa—Sir William Mennen and Nathaniel Saxon, Efq.
SZATOAD —.John Leach and George Hibbert, Elqrs.
H —Hon. E. Spencer Cowper. Nicholfun Calvert, Efq.
Ponta —G Catised and
Martin and (AAR. COdfiDfDan, Elqst.
HA SLZIAZILI—Itight Hon. I.ord Garilu,Rightlfun. C. Long.
WA awzczLord Ernoke and Charles Mills, Wei.
Ilstwisnav—Willians Huffer, Erg. Right Ho... Lord Folk hone:
Cusco esvaa—Right Hon. Thos. Steele,. and George White
Thomas, Efq,
Aalwo ow. $k Theophilca Metcalfe.
WORCASTIA—Abraham Roberts and Robert Bromley, Ekes. '
" Vinscaarrea--81r R. Gammon and Sir H. Mildmay. ,;r,
Huscruranow--Jobn Calvert and Hoary Fellowes,
Bara—Lord John Thynne and Mr. Palmer—Mt.
being shiest on &MIMI elms Lades dassgatoss Oast., Mr. Jekyll
was chaired yellerday as his Prosy wish Lewd John Thisp§L.
Su PIII7ITSII* J. Hippedry and F. Pytehes„ Mir
COSTLETID f te'riest• • ...r.St
• S.l)ll9lT—Final Oak el Poe r
Sir J. Hippefley - 348
Mr. Pyrchea 493 J Liri.s.q
Capt. Agv • 124
Mr. Wetherell 13
Roiliest ea... State of the Poll : -"'4l
eft Day ad Day 3dlDay
Mc Cakraft 44/ 499 514
Mr. Barnett olio 385 339
Slr Sidney Swish ‘3O 357 329
Bo —Clofe of the Pull yelladay a
Mr. Tierney sBl
Mr. Thornton
Sir Thomas Turton - 567

SPORTING /A' TELLIGENCE.

NftwmAtcreirwaD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MISTING.
•
peal T,
ocroisa 3.1.
Mr. A6drew's Oa demi. SR alb eget. Lord F. !qui' ales Optician
SR • Ab. M. sop (dead ha'}—Six tot oo Optician.
Mr Psyne's Tudor, SR slb best Mr. F. Nade's Monona, Eft
allt Two yr old C wogs Six to 4on Tudor.
Mr. Blachforde Currycomb, bac Mr. Howarth's Multilevel.
SR fib each. Two yr old C. actogs.--Sla tot oil Currycomb
Sir I. Shelley's C.lather,llß till) best Mr. Payee's Tudor, Bft 91b
Ab. M. !cop.—Saco betting.
General Gower's Palifc, SR beat Lord Sackville's Witchcraft,
71b. T. M. M. B. C. songs.—Fiat to a eel Pehffe.
Lord Foley 's Pipylins, Sft 91b beat Mr. Wridislza'S 4. by Sete-
dooi, SR Y. C. Jose—Six to 4 00 Pipylina.
Subkription Handicap Plate of sot. for 4,3, 6 year old., and
wed. D. I.
General Cower's b. at. Pellet. s yrs 01d, Bft 21b •
Sir F. Standiih's b. f.6fter to Duahury, 4 yrs old, 7tk Slb a
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Glory, 4 yrs old. 6lt . 3
Lord Foky's eb. b. Stretch, 6 yrs old. SR 41b - 4
Duke of Grafton's b. m. Parafol, 6 yrs old, 911 '"' "
Mr. D. Radeliffe's b. b. Albion. 6 yrs old, 9ft ‘b .te. it &O.
Lord Sackville's b. It. Bullard, s yrs old, •-
Mr. Mellift's br. c. Starch", 4 yrs old, Sit alb "•••••• •
Major Wilton's bh. Tlvalda, aged, Stull: • „1
Mr. Haworth's b. e. PLIDUIrDet, 4 yrs old. Al, nib
Mr C. 8-owner b. e. Mountaineer, 4 yrs old, 7lt •Jr
Lord F. Bcntinek's br. h. Bagatelle, 5 yrs old, SR lab • 7.. -Sir
Mr. Tarawa's b c. Hipposnallat 4 yrs old. Bft 'dr
Fire to t asR Pellffe-5 to a agtt Pirifol.-s to s agft Soloed.
The jadpeoold ?Moe ably four.
. Mr. Mrdliftt's Norval, IA beat Mr. Craven's Henry rift 71b.
Acre& the Flat, atss. Tube rode by tbe owners.
lord Potty's Pipylina, Sit 41b rec. aop from Duke of Orator",
Fortifier, illt Two yr old C. tense.
Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, sift Sib me. from Sir C. Banbury'
Lydia, 9ft slla. Two yr old C. Hags. h. ft.

Yefterday morning, at four o'clock, General
CILAUFIMD and fake left his houfe at Brompton, for
Falmouth, to juin the expedition of which he is to
'have the command. We underhand tit*. tae expe-
dition will let fail as loon ST polfible after-the Gene-
rat goes on board.
Yeflerday afternoon the 3d Regiment of Foot, or
Buffs, marched into Deal, from Bexhill Barracks.
Yefielday a Court of Direaors was held at the
Eaft-India Houle, when Captain WILLIAM S sy
C was (worn into the command of the True
Briton, defined to Bombay and China. The Court
adjourned, at an early hour, till Wednefday next.
THE •Tlll COVENT G•anzw.—The 304 Am& of
Mr. hleev IN, in the Comedy of Spa £he Plough, is
a pleafant performance ; but, as the charaßer lath'
is a mere creature of the author's fancy, and no
child of stature, to the firfl perfonifieation of it b
Fawcsr, is too frongly impreffed in our memory
to be obliterated by any attempt at noveltz in
London. Had we never hen the metropolitan
original, Mr. Mai.vm's delineation might have been
confidered as completely fuccelsful ; rt was,--how-
ever, lad night much applauded.
Thurfday night, Mr. Clarke, jun. of Bride.ftreet,
on his way to town, was flopped by two rubbers,
who fired at hitst—by the means of a few perlona the
robbers were apprehended, and have been fent 0 Kit-
mainham goal.

The only Capital Prise in the prefect Lottery yet
divided into &nes is No. 710, a prise of ro,oool.
which was fold in r quarter, a eighth,end ifizteeqtbs,
by Swirl' and Co. No. i t, Poultry, and No. 114014 -
ing Crofs, by whom alfo many of the highest Prizes
in the latt and late Lotteries were tiered and had.
There are now asl Capital Prizes in the wheel I and
Tickets and Shares no higher in pries than before
the Drawing began. The out day of drawing is
Tuefday, 4th November.
How to account for the great demand for Tickets
and abates, within theft feti days, Rapers the olden
Lottery Office Keepers. ' The uptowns ate ye-
rione I Come are fo confide*, that they do not ba-
tiste to declare that they mutt be given away; but
on what occafion, or for what purport, no one chafes
to fay. It is quite immattrlal to the fpecti ors, Co
that they fell them all by ;1/4ezt Tuefday m 'g, teu
46
o'iloek. Warranted Inuits':l Tickets a Shares
are now on Pale at the cdd Suite Loktery Offices of
Hearne and Co. No. a 0; Cofnhill, No. ss, Char-
ing Crofs, and St. Mar *net's pa, . &lough.
• . ." • • - •

NAUT ICAL INT.ELLIGANCIL
•
FALMOUTH. OCTOBER sl.
Arrived, His Majetty's (hips Tassaus, 74 Vl,',
Captain Hors; and Lay sir, 311 guns, Captain
*Kin Lair, from Portfmouth ; and His Majelty's
Ihip Isis, 32 guns. Captain Tomtit, from a eruize.
Sailed yellerday His Niajelly's Chip Macicrawer,
3: guns, Captain MA01114211; and lasotranz gun
brig, for Plymouth ; Hussies, armed fhip, HILL,
for a cruize, and Morratcsi, Laza•ctr, for Guerafey.
Arrived this evening, the Lady Arabella packet,
Captain Porteous, with mails from the Windward
Wands, 39 days ; this morning off Scilly, a boat
from His Majelty's Ihip AKITHYSTp boarded the
packer, the Ametkyll being on the lonic out for the
homeward bound Jamaica fleet the Windward
Wands has been nightly a ffetted by the horricanc,
but the Ifiand of Dominica has fulferedlafitely by
flood.—Wind S.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBERS
Came in the Hamburgh brig Maria, Captain
Foie's, from Boardeaux, for Tonningen, laden with
storandy, wine, and cork, detained by the Qlteettbvt.
tough privateer; Bremen brig Brew, Captain 'T.
3)stirrrsisa, from Bourdeaut, to Tomainges, *lib
*randy and wine, detained by the Happy, Regius pit.
Attar. This morning arrived, nosier the convoy of
Vice Admiral Sir J,113.-W , the Foudroyantorlia
guns, Courageur cif 74, Nanstir of 74, Kai:fillies of
74, Fame of 74, Meru of 74, 'Asaitatin ok 40, Brewek
the Cortft of Arnett-ca.—The Bs LIAM*, a 7Blplar4
came borne with them, but isioor ttp Chasing.."
There are fcvcral chips gone up iimosze,pkt of tin
3amaica fleet' wind-bound, a • the noir:Chia
guns, with them.—SailetffiiiiMizis'ol'Orlfillts
Join the Channel fleet. r an: : s.-.
POJLTSMOIFT Ht; OCT OMR •tri, o
Arrived his Mojelly'o.fltifts Pans, Lao art •
from the Downs, with a convoy..r-Sailedtheßyw
gun brig, on a cruise; alfd,iloieral t
troops fibs. 'Falmouth. Tht tridfpestefrawillt .
•tar were this day retailed forsi,•••=

4 /mail

111A4 OVWCIIIIIIII4na .)!.
Seed the PastovalthrjgraVyfrersheapta:a Suss&
for Sheernefa. Arrived jtbat Mauna bomb, from
a Milt ; &NITTA nOOOl- Delphi', and &Taal
other tranfpnrts, from Gibraltar, coder quarantine,
and remain in the Downs with the tea of the fhipa as
per laft..—Wind -

GENERAL ELECTION.
TO THE PRICEMEN Of Tni OFrf OF OXPOIItD, iIiSL.
DINT Di LONDOSIDIDiTti NSIGHBOURHOOD.
-
Gsartauate.
T SEND TQ Tov Til/S DAY's POLL :—.
a ldbeilbsrt eis
Auto° 34° 1.1:1 4..••
'
•
Virtitit Ist
$., bowtortr, ea tic der'--twee ferware-yaa 104460111
where to litmi sae et sty Ertel., by satlisti at NlerriaitaiNeg
Crown, crsnbours4 padagt.
lam, Gestic:taw,
Tour Paw JOHNatal vitriol thgvim.
Oxford, Oft. ts. INGRAM LOCKHAIVF.

SALES BY' A'CICTION
In porfkiame of ellriellom frotistbe.o6ll4loll4•4llN for Ardisll
At the London Them,' Fosbeie fleas, Amend. ow Prldwis
the 14th of November pmt, by Ten algivoik litsforiewor.
'FRE PRUSSIAN CiA1J01.48.5 ZLQM.-,r
Length on Desk fk. sr.
Breadth ahem the 'Wales 23. 1
Depth is the field zw
Adrocafares tflo sl-94 Taps.
PRUSSIAN GALL/ASS AMPIWITIM
Leageb on Desk K ft • Is.
Breadth above the Wale 4 so
Admeafunea 131 91-94 lea
PRUSSIAN BR/0 FORTUNA.
Length fS ft. 4i4.
Breadth ig
Depth is the Hold 9
Adman,. s: 66-94 Tuna.
Area des V&A', will be fold, the following Goode, Wa.
183 Barrels, w Half Ditto Ledia Rama.
az Botta 11 Call' arhat Stowe Bellseme
ej Half 41M0 Curraatt. ID Wm
6 Qyießer ditto s Ditto Liquoriep
Cache Ordinary OU of Olives 1 Ca* Baykal'.
3 Nub Carrie Orates p 6 Bala ditto Leaves
Ditto Co. FULA; 3 Do. Omar and Lemon ?cal
i Ditto A bin Oahe 6 Ditto Smyrna Comm.

a Ditto Argot
Bring the pert of the Cargo of the DaniA Ship NORSURO,
coodestined as Anglian Property to the Crows.
After the SALE of the NORBURO's CARGO will be SCii.pt
About it 70 Toua Liperpoot Rock fah.
so Tans White Salt. -
The Entire CARGO of the Prom Side AJLOO. itaff Ansi d
to al Crows.
For Catalogues and peetiooleee.aLo
Mr JOH* mast, Plymouth.
Plymouth, October MOIL ""

At the Loudon Tavern, Foshole-ffroli, Plymouth.= Friday the
sth of November nest, by to o'clock in the forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
353 l'alk; Canna. j Wee Coritah,
so Cats Torpentlne, s Calks Cream of Tartar,
is Cato containing is Partnasan Cheeks,
i 373 Pieces yrbow Dye Wood,
Being the entire cargo of the Denial alp SWANEN, coodem
to his Majetty's Otto Druid, P. I. V. Broke, Efq. Conunandtr.
For Catalogues and other particulars applicatioa may be made
to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
Plymouth, OEtober 7, 0.06.

CAPI fAL SITUATION FOR TRADE
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STILL,
By order of the Mitigates appointed under a Conuniffion of Bach.
rape pipit Heory Richard Bowen,
On Monday, the nth day of November neat, at the York Hotel
in the City of Bath, between the Hours of Three and Five
o'Clock in the afternoon, testes previsully Difpufed of by Pri-
vate emitted, of which due Nolte will begins,
ALL that lubliantial atsd well built Mdruage or
Dwelling Notice, with detached Buildings, Ware Bogota,
Offices, &c litured and being No. in, on the Welt Ede and mar
ladythe centre of Milfonvitreet. Bath, lely in the occupation of the
Bankrupt, and wherein be bee tor Cetera! years pelt carried on an
tumults Trod, in the China and Olds BuGoefs. The "holt. of
the preemies are is complete repair, having been lately acted up
at a great expence. The ti:tiation is the mat eligible for budnelk
of any io Bath, and poffeffing every convenience for carrying k
on the mitt catenfive kale.

It cafe the prattles are Difpciful of by Private Contrati, the
Purchafer may take by fair valuation all the Bankrupt's Stock it
Trade, cordifling of Chita, Gigs, and otter heticles recently per-
chafed of patterns larded from the Grit Manufadories. as well
so the hhop Fixtures, Houiehold Furniture,sed other liffeeta
The prernifea may be viewed by applying at the Houle, or fur-
ther pat ttculars ►nown by application to Mr. Win. Stone, Coach-
maker ; Mr. Robert M. Payne, Silverfmitb ; Mr. A. fibula's&
Draper, t►e A/figuees ; of the Audiuractr, or to Mr. R. Shep-
pard, Solicitor, all of Bath.

I

LOVDON Ptiotokt and puhllfhed by LEVEL LENT, (of Coo
terbury-Place, Lambeth). at the STAR-Orrice No. r, Catcj•
Meet. Publijlicd alto at tie (Prot Oottca, Tom* Eat.