biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-11-14

wish to restM: iron the ignorant

or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gene)
The disorders, to the cure of which we h:s
tion, comprise every species of Venereal li
recent or long duration: All kind

arising from tile habits of schtxd-boys, or n
tore age.—Numerous discuses are the r..
haste in the treatincet of a simple Conorrlnea; SUL
quently happens, that the seeds of We arc poisoned by the
caution of an unguarded hour.
By a.superiqr method st.ch. complaints are ea-Ay cured; al.,
even where others have failed, we trust that we may presutac
offer a radical re-establishment.
Few, however, ere the cases of complicated distress in rli'isd's-
order, eempared with that calamitous si:uations of
from an indulgence In a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent i,alet.es.:.•
a fa.hionable life, acqnire that state of debilh whhch is the au-
avoidable coasequence:of such pernicious l
Where the unhappratilanis broods over kis misery, but c;nv7
idly conceals his misfortune, it may he souse consolation f..r him,
to I.now, tin.t although it be an object of doubt rt.- realatl,
with other practitioners, the removal of th,,sedeficilthi*tsey• the
gradual progress of re:: ivatiou the acquirement of oar exp,
the rites of LJechics or Venus have begun to.r.de:e many
i vigour, much anxiety vvillbe praver.ted by au early Colin:el-anion
or this languid state,and in thosecases, no great diffic;iltywili occur.
But where this deficiency has for years existed; a procer perie-
verance is indispersibly requisite to revive the shimberin spats
of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy ts • ids is so essential to our inter icing, and the
qualifications which we presume to state, lagm the of ou:
pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intim:Ai:4. is givea
that Messrs. Luce and Co. may be consulted persnua!ly, or by
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. '29, mulct-
street, St rand, near T4lnple Bar.
There is an additional entranee in Water-street adjoining, atul
the name is on both doors.
A Diploma front the Royal College of Surgeons In London, and
• Testimonials tram the most eminent Physicians and• Lecturers
o.
regular education, and assidiimis attention to the studies of eve,"
branch of the profession, ni-.tnpe3 to i. 11,; inspection cf any er.iuircr,
and constitute a fair ground tor that sticc•t.s with which we havii
hitherto been honoured. E. 1.1i.:1;11 and Co. Surgeons.
No. 29, Arundel-amerce

LONDON : Printed and puhiiibra by LEVEL KENT, of C.t
teebury-Plact, Lambeth, at the Srea•Orrtcs, No. 1, Cam!'
street. Published also at the STA& OrrieriTempie Bu.
London, England, 1809-11-14

BIRIII.

On the 9th instant, the Lady of John Newman, 'Fig. of South.
amp? on-street, Bloomsbury-square, of a daugluf•t•.
Friday morning, in Virelbeck-street, the Lati.y of Lieut.-Colo..
sel Ross, 10th Foot, of a still-horn daughter.
Monday se'nnight, at Bahwurth Halt, in ,ha county of Notting-
him, the Hon. Mrs. Simpson, of a daughter.
Last week, at Hasting,, Su•sex, the La,ly of Capzaiu Rollers
R. N. Commanding Sea rencibici, of a daughter.
London, England, 1809-11-14

PLYMOUTH-DOCR, NOVEMBER 12.

Arrived a cattel from Morlaix, with aged and
Wounded British prisoners ; also, two transports, with
sick and wouhded British troops, women, and chil-
dren, from•Lishon ; several colliers from Sunderland
and Llanelly ; and the Fanny hired cutter, from off
Rochefort.
London, England, 1809-11-14

NIIVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 12.
Sailed this day the following packets, with mails,
viz. the Dispatch, BRANSCOMBE, for Malta ; Express,
BULLOCK, for New York ; and Snake, THoMPsoN, fot
Cadiz ;—also, the PHEASANT sloop of war, to join the
outward-bound convoy for the Mediterranean ; and
the armed brig Lydia, Capt. RocdctaFFE, for Malta.
Arrived this day, the American ship Dammas Cotta,
Capt. DOCKENDUET, from Hull, bound to Cadiz ; the
Portuguese ship Minerva, from 013orto, ten
days ; the ship Pelican, NORMS, from Smyrna, two
months passage ; the brig Hannah, HgNDEnsoN, from
Malta. ; add, this evening, the ACTIVE cutter, KINS-
mg, from d cruidd.—Wind S.E.
London, England, 1809-08-31

selves to be an imbecile contemptible race ; and their
whole conduct, from the first installation of the Junta
to the present moment, demonstrates that Spain can-
not be saved by those who now direct her affairs.

It was intended to send out a small army, as a re2l
inforcement to Lord WELLINGTON, and which, we
understand, was to have been commanded by Gene-
ral FERGUSON. When our letters (received this morn-
ing) left Portsmouth yesterday evening, the fleet,
which consists of upwards of 200 sail, and which had
been wind-bound for three weeks, had not sailed—
though on the 29th the wind war favourable.—May we
infer from this, that from the aspect of affairs in Spain
these reinforcements have been countermanded ?
To us, this appears extremely probable.—Mini-
sters would have been blamed by the country
had they not sent an army to assist the Spaniards.—
They did send one—the Spaniards have shewn that
they will do nothing for themselves, and Ministers
will be called to a severe account if they persevere in
so hopeless a warfare.

FRENCH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE OF TALAVERA.

PARIS, AUGUST 10.

His Excellency the Count of Hunabourg, Minister
at War, has received dispatches from his Excellency
Marshal Jourdan, Major-General of the French army
in Spain, dated 30th July. They confirm the accounts
of the success obtained over the Anglo-Portuguese
army, in conjunction with the Spanish insurgents
commanded by Cuesta, in the battle of the 26th of
July. On the 27th the King of Spain inclined the
French army upon Alberche, after having beaten the
English advanced-guard from Cazalega. He after-
wards obliged it to abandon a second position taken
in the woods, situate between Talavera and that
river. This advanced guard defended itself vigo-
rously, but was defeated by the first corps, com-
manded by his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Bel-
luno ; an elevated plain, by which the left of the
British army was supported, and on which it appeared
to intend to fortify itself, was carried in a most bril-
liant manner by a part of the first corps, but night
coming on it could not take a•position there.
On the 28th, after various success on both sides,
the enemy's army was not only driven from the raised
plain it occupied on its left, but was besides forced to
abandon Talavera de la Reyna, and its whole line,
after the most vigorous and obstinate conflict. The
Imperial army remained all night on the field of
battle. The Portuguese corps had advanced under
the command of General Wilson to Varal Camero,
but returned after the 26th of July.
The loss of the enemy has been very considerable.
All our regiments were engaged, excepting the re-
serve. The nature of the ground would not permit
the cavalry to act. We expect further particulars of
this important victory.—From 'he Monileur.
London, England, 1809-08-31

THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND,.FROM THE REVOLU.

TION TO 'll-1.2 nAc's OF AMENS:
-rx E. Public are respectfully. informed, that a new,
uniform, 4nd enlarged E4liribn was this day published, of
Mr. BF.LSHAM's 1113 TORY of ORF.AT BRITAIN, from the
period when Mr. liume's History terminatedoo the year 1809..
forming, with that Work, the only complete and respectable Se-
ems of English Historreatant. _ _

. This Edition has be.en mind thren,N034,2041 has been grettV
AipenaliZ.4itn c;ach -.l(ttne, consisting of State
Papers, Authorities, and oScial. Documents, illustrative of the
Feat.

The entire Work, thus improved and enlarged, may be had of
all Booksellers, in 12 large Volumes, price Six GUINEAS, boards ;
or any two Volumes may be had separately, price ON z Gut N EA,
•' bnardi.

The A vrxxotx ts to the first TEN s may be had se-
parately, price ONE Guinr.a in boards, br those persons who
have purchased the former Editions, in which Appendixes were
even only to the two Last Volumes.
Persons who are possessed of Hume, with SmoLLET'S Conti-
nuation to the Death of George the Second. may have Belsham's
History of the Reign of George the Third separately, eight Vo-
lumes, price. FotrS GUINZAS in boards.
Bridr-street, London, April, 1609.
London, England, 1809-08-31

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVISEND, Auc:usr 30.—Arrived the William, Lanoss,
from Malta ; Queen, Hiller, from Quebec; Petronella, Swinman,
from Charlston ; and Daphne, Dimmings, from larnaica.—SaileU
the Prince of Wales, West, for Quebec; and Gipsey, Scott, for
Gibraltar.
London, England, 1809-08-31

CASES at Walton on the Hll, Epsom,surrey,
.I...tcy Bally was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Ulcers
ations in one leg, and %seedily cured by Spilsbury's Patent Anti-
scor'4 atic!Drops.—Llizabeth Mathews, also cured of ad nicefated
leg,by raking seven small battles.---Janes Skelton, aged 26, re-
! dace:. to great weaknesi, with the loss of 90 pieces or hone, re.
' stored to health and a laborious occupation, though the loss of his
! leg was th,logist necessary to save his life.
! The g,lutitie Medicine has the words, 'By the King's Patent,'
expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, • and outside wrapper,
and the King's Duty is printed in black ink. • •
Sold, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, Londeni, in stnall
•bottlet of ss. 6d. ; double bottles, 10s.; and larger, 11. 2,. .
Compound Essence, to allay unpleasatst irri•ation,
London, England, 1809-08-31

LOUNGING BOWES, OR LIGHT READTNG.

IT has long been a subject of compla;nt amotig the
-1- lovers of English Literature, that our Language his be..: defi-
cient in lounging, or parlour-window Books. lite undermen-
tioned have, therefore, been printed chitily with a vi.w to supply
that deficiency, and it is presumed they will be found to cons-
bine elegance, good taste, sound principles. god the requisite
erudition with their professed objects of variety and amosentent.
OXONIANA, consisting of Anecdotes,. Eztracts from scarce
Books and MSS. Oeginal Letters, and Historical and Biographi-
cal Facts connected with the Unitersify of Oxford, or to be found
In the Libraries there, 4 volumes, plates, price 21s. boards.
The SPIRIT of the FRENCH AN AS, consisting of transla-
tions of the s.hoicest passages contained in the French works well
known among the literati under the title of Anas, in 2 volumes,
prke ins. boards.
.IDDISONIANA, consisting Of Anecdotes, Original Letters,
Curious Facts, &c. &c. connected with the literary age of Addison,
in 2 volts with many plates, price 10s. ed. In boards,
SWIETIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters, Bow
Mots, Apophthegms, &c. relative to the Life and Writings of
Dean Swift, in 2 vols. with many plates, price 10s. 6.1. .
EROOKIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters and
Remains, Bon Mots, &c. connected with the Life and Works of
IL Brooke, in 2 vols. with plates, price 10s. 6d. boards.
WA L POl.lANA,conlistlng of Anecdotes, lions-Mots, Letters,
Observations, and Reflections of Horace Walpole, Ind of Orford,
2 vols. with Plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards.
The LIFE of SAMUEL FOOTE, the English Aristophittes,
accompanied by numerous Anecdote% Bons-Mots, Facts, &c. re-
lative to the Life, Writings, and Tiolto of dais extraordinary cha.,
racter, by W. Codke, Esq. id S Vol.. price 1114. in boards:
The BRITISH MARTIAL, totising df upwards of One
'Thousand of the best Epigrams,in 2 vols. price 10s. 6d. .
The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT.
"431 the plan ad,. French
consistingEncyclopediana, nsisting of several TBis sand of the roost hu-
mourous Anecdotes, Bon-Mots, Epigrams, §atlres, &c. &c, free
from the indecencies than often create disgust istbOoks —.4*"..... na-
ture, price 6s. ia boards". .
CLASSICAL ENGLISH votrßir, donsisdei of stale best
short pieces in dui- Lanais:ism, selected by Dr. Mayor; printed on
superfine post paper, price Ss. lb r 4 t • . • •
a
The CABINET of POETRY`, the best works
b=illi
of the, English Poets, frost Milton to . Biographical
,
accounts of the Author, by Mr; Pratt,Piet Partreks by Miss
Watson, in six elegant vbls. price A. In boards,
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or Accounts and Anecdotes of the
habits, Instillers; at.d economy of quadrupeds, birds, fishes, and
insects, by the RA,. W. Blngley, S vols. price 11. 11s. 6d. boards.
All the above may be had on the shortest notice, of every
Bookseller in Town or Country, in boards, and in every variety
of plain and elegan.. binding.
London, England, 1809-08-31

ARRIVALS.

At Hull, the Sally, Massey. from Quebec. At Palermo, the
Mercury, Blown, from Liverpool, in 24 days. Off Dover, the
Queen, Hillyer, from Quebec. At Liverpool, the Retrieve, Mal.
cohn, from Savannah. At Dublin, the Maria Augusta, Teele,
from Sicily. At Hoylake, the Lucy, Douglas, from Messina. At
Guernsey, the Rolla, Sprirgall, from Gibraltar. At Belfast, the
Tagus, -, from the River Plata and Rio Janeiro.
GREENOCK, AUGUST 28.
The Mark and Abigail, PARK, arrived here yester-
day morning, from Charleston ; sailed thence 18th
July—left no vessels loading for Clyde. The Hope,
IIcNnY, arrived here yesterday, from Quebec, after
a passage of 28 days.

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST CB.
The Ceres, DAVIDSON, that sailed on Wednesday
for Quebec, got ashore on Burbo, and has put back
to repair. The Halcyon, BRAGG, from Trinidad, ar-1
rived at Lancaster on Thursday; sailed from Tortola
3d July—on the 23d parted convoy ; the day betor
the Britannia, NIXON, (of Whitehaven) lost her main
top-mast and fore top-sail-yard, and was left firing
gulls, and with a signal flying to speak the Commo-
dorc—on the 23th, about lat. :;8. long. 59. W. spoke
the brig Kitty, (of Martinique) from Quebec for Bar-.
badocs, which had been dismasted that morning and
• lost 19 horses overboard ; the Captain requiring no
[assistance, left him rigging a jury-mast, and he in-
tended to make for any port in America—on the 6th
August parted with the Alexander, MILLON, from
Martinique ; and the barque Experiment, M'ALPIN,
from Montserratt, both for London, having been in
company twelve days ; they were both very leaky
when left, the former keeping one pump constantly
going, and the latter having only six hands on board.
London, England, 1809-08-31

ALTONA, AUGUST 18.

General Bellegarde has taken the command of the
Austrian army ; General Hiller and other Generals
will act under him. The Archduke Ferdinand is ar-
rived in -Bohemia with his corps. _ _ _

The king of Bavaria has granted an indemnity to
the insurgents of the Tyrol on condition that they lay
down their arms within the space of eight days, the
chiefs only of the insurrect;on are excepted.

HELIGOLAND, AUGUST 28.
On the 12th instant 57 prisoners of the corps of
Brunswick Oels were brought bound and led by
French Gendarmes. They were in two vessels,
which a French Captain of marines, assisted by the
Danes, took near Ellsflette ; where some Danish
shipping had purposely ran them aground. Among
them is the Secretary of the Duke • and one half of
them are menials, or drivers of the artillery horses.
Those who were soldiers have been pardoned on con-
dition of entering the Dutch serice ; the rest are
sent to Magdeburg. The French and Danes script
the Duke's soldiers of almost all their clothes, and
left them nearly naked.
It is the Prince of Neuchattel, Alexander Berthier,
whom Bonaparte intends to make King of Switzer-
land.
London, England, 1809-08-31

THE ARMY.

Tuesday morning arrived at Plymouth, the Yortlt,
,f 7-} guns, from the Scheldt, with 700 prisoners on
board, composed of French, Dutch, Swiss, Poles,
filistrians, and Italians, whom BONAPARTE had, at
ditie:ent times, forced into his service. They have.
been removed to the prison ships in Hamoaze.
Yesterday seven line-of-battle ships and some smaller
vessels, arrived at Spithead, with the prisoners from
Zealand. With w hat were before at Portsmouth,
this will mate the number of French prisoners there
about ')U,000. There are now about 90,000 French
prisoners in this kingdom.
The three hundred men lately drafted from the
Guards icr foreign service, have again joined their
-liments, to do duty, and all the implements deli-
vered o-it t) them on the occasion, have been returned
Lo the store rooms.
We a:ie very sorry tn hear that General M'ICE.NziE
Fr,azert !ias been obliged to come from the Island of
V'alcheren, where he commanded to the great satis-
'.action of 311, from extreme bad health.
That able and distinguished ()Mar, General
FirAsEa, of the African corps, ha.s been appointed
Lieutenant Governor of Gibraltar, and is immediately
to set off for 11:e. command. - .

.- -
Lieutenant-Colonel MUTER, who so gallantly fell
at the head of the Buffs, in the battle of Talatera,
vas eldest son cf 'WILLIAM Mt-TER, Esq. of Annfield•
.Erved in the 42d regiment in the campaigns on
the Continert, in Egypt, ai,d in most of the actions
during the late and present wars.
The 6:h, or Inniskilling Dragoons, are ordered
from the North of Ireland to Cork, supposed to be
embarked for service.
London, England, 1809-08-31

FORT WILLIAM, (EAST INDIES) JANUARY 30.

The Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council
has received the satisfactory intelligence, that a de-
tachment of the subsidiary tome at Hydrabad, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Doveton, con-
sis:ing of a corps of Horse Artillery, two regiments
of Native Cavalry, and 12 companies of Native In-
fantrv, employed in the province of Candeish, in the
pursuit of the predatory force of the Chiefs Molreput
Row Holkar, Wahed Ali Khan and Daudien Khan,
a:ter a I,ced march of near 100 miles, having suc-
cee'e..? in surprising the enemy at the Fort of Amul-
tit on the morning of the 28th ult. elected the
ccati dispe-son of their troops, consisting of be-
~r is 5000 men, cavalry and infantry; and
capc.:rtd wh,ile of their guns, baggage and camp
ecitipage, an 2 near 1000 horses. The loss on the
part ef the enemy i= stated to have been very great ;
of the British detachment between (..:0 and
_....:.'::lied and wounded.
London, England, 1809-08-31

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, ( the
original invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his 'suc-
sessive improvements to the .hiighest perfection) continues to be
prepared and sold by THOMA 4 and WILLIAM HENRY,
Chemists, Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor is composed of highly concen- 1
trated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and effi-
cacious Antiseptics. Its pungent Odour renders it:extremely
grateful and salutary in Head Achs Faintingi, and in all Places
of Public Resort, (as 'Theatres, Courts of Justice, &c.) as it
counteracts the bad effects of heated and foul Air. tis also the
best Antidote against the infection of all Contagious Diseases.
As there are many spurious and inferior imitations, under the.
same and similar names, some of which are fallaciously repre-
setited as improvement., the public are requested to observe,
that the names of THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Mans
thester, arc engraved ea each stamp, and mouldesi in the glass of
tech bottle.
The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price se.
(Stamp included) is sold wholesale end retail, lay BAYLEY add
Cockspur-street, (the only Agent' In London authorised
by the proprietors); where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold,
Silver, Carnelian, Chrystel, &a.
Also, HENRY'. CALCINED MAGNESIA, he bottles at
seed. and larger with glass Koper% at 4e. each.; their saes
being on the stamps.
London, England, 1809-08-31

PAS I .ER'S celehratect RESTO RAT IVE TOOTH POWDER
WALTTY of Countemince, and regularity.of Fea—
turcs, are allowed to .distiioakh the British Fair;
.hut tile
Pi•oprierm• of BUTI.EirI4 T00.1141"0W1VR would beg I:ays
to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loses half its influence where the Teeth arc niszoloured, or chew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the inure inexcusable,
as the present preparation aCurd-. tize ini.tlli`ole means of removing
every blemish of the enamel, and is sal: in its application, being
composed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all rants, as clearing
away every imperfecticti,eith-r in the colour, or the decay of the
enamel o the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta
ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion
hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No com-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, Las
met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to boast
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. -4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring
Gardens; Pickling, 76, Oxford- street ; Clarke, St*, Borough ;
Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine
Venders and Poi timers, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each.
London, England, 1809-08-31

OFFIGI OF ORDNANCE, Arrest 28;11;44.
THE PRINCIPAL O:FFICER3 of fife MA-:
JRSTY's bRDNAIVCE, do herd • y Noilts •
That Proposals will be received at their (Mee in Paii;Mall, on
or before- Wecluesda* the tOth of Septalnber next, from Ascii
Persons as may be willing* to undertake the supply of FORAGE
for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Diitticts, via.
NORTH BRITAIN,
NORTHERN,
YORKSHIRE,
EAS'rtiell , exclave of Watley;
SOU'T'HERN, exclusive of Chatham;
SOUTH WEST, including Portsmouth, Isle of ,Wight, and
Christchurch,
WESTERN,

WOOI.WICH, with its Dependencies,
WARLEY and CHATHAM, -
For a period of Six Months, from the let of October neat. The
Forage to be funiishod in Rations, consisting, as hereafter ma:
from time to time be required, either of
10 lbs. of Oats, or of 7 lbs. of Oats.
12 lbs. of Hay, 14 lbs. °faith
and

•
8 lbs. r ;

8 lbs. of Straw,

. -
And must be delivet ed at the respective stations, itt the aspens*
of the Contractor, who is also to furnish such Hones with 0.14
of Sibs per ration, as tnaf be billeted within shs District for
which he contracts.

The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly, for two
or more of the said Districts; and it is expected that the Corr
tractor shall receive the Stable Dung that during the period of
his contract may accumulate, making an allowance fur the 44113 e
after the rate of per horse per week.

Further particulars may be known upon applieation to the
Officer commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and Ia•
at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall aforesaid, any day bet,* is
the hours of ten and four eclock, whete the proposals must be
delivered, sealed up, end endorsed " Propinals for the supply of
Forage;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said •kith
day of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon-of the swop
4a' ; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making
it, or an agent in hislebalf, shall attend.--By Order of the Board
R. H. CREW, Serretaq.

This day was published,
THE GAME BOOK for 1809. This work efti-
ws the apcut.sroan to keep an accurate accoent of the dif-
ferent kinds of Game, when and where killed, ho 4 disposed of.
and other particulars, a complete Jourral for the Sports-
man. Gamekeeper, &c. price 7s. 10s. 6d. 21$. 425.
London : Printed for J. Ettidlog, 36, St. James'i.street.
London, England, 1809-08-31

ANIt'II•THEAI RE, NVESTMINS rat
BRIDGE.
•uace of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of
\Wale•s and Duke of York.
'leln-Dra;ra Spectacle, founded on the present
ontinning to receive universal applause front
nee ‘‘ ir he repeated every evening, with the
Jar Entertinitinents.
.ESENT EVENING, AUGUST 31,
sr, and Saturday the 3(1 of September, (fourth
tid Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, called
THE SIEGE OF FLUSHING;
•aric us new Scenes, correct Views of the digerent
trkatinn, roieral Rendezvous of the Grand'Ex-
Attack nn Flushing by Sea and Land.
licit, the popular War Spectacle, called
THE FREF.BOOTERS OF THE DESART;
general Attack on REAL HORSES.
.M.INSHIP by the Double Company ;
and the Hunted Tailor !
Ic with a New Comic Pantomime, called •
THE MIDNIGHT BELL;
Ch., HARLEQUIN VIC FiM.
3nlogna, jun ; Pantaloon, Mr. Davies; Grotesque
Taxman; Columbine, Mrs. Melville (late Miss
ehal Witch, Mr. Rose; .oriel, Miss Bloom,.
ieirnt, Mr. Laurent.
>cried at half past live—begin at half past six.
at half-past eight.—Equestrian Tuition by able

OF ANA I OMY, GREAT .WINDMILL-
S FREE
SO will begin the Winter Course of
,E:i on ANATONIY, PHYSIOLOGY.,PA-
id I;ER Y, on Monday the 2d of October,
Practical Anatomy and Anatomical Demon-
continued in the Forenoon as usual, under the
and Mr.Bthdie.

OF ANATomv, GREAT WINDMILL•
STREET.
:E ms.l Mr. WILLIAM T. BRANDE
hts;r LECTURES on PHYSIC,CHEMIsTRY,
Ml' 1)ICA, on Monday the 9th of October, at
tae Morning. Pbr, further particulars apply at

,q LIGHT AND COKE BILL.

FING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the

asiistings WINSDR in his Experiments,
vn and Anchor 'Tavern in the Strand, in the
'.scx, on the 29;.h day of August 1809, and duly
lk Akivertisement according to and in pursuance
fur that purpose in a Deed dated the 24th day
London, England, 1809-08-31

'ES I.IIDOVIC GRANT, Esq. in the Chair,

4 the last Meeting were read and confirmed.
a tilt- same regulations which were adopted and
..t Meeting, be the decided rule of conduct fur

imously, That from past Experiments, and the
ion of the great public advantages to be derived
undertaking into effect, the Funds now re-
lands of the Trurees, shall he appropriated by
ap;ification to Parliament, immediately on its
,A•:t of Incorporation.
iimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting he
ANT the Chairman, and such other Members of
; have attended their duty, and to Mr. PEDDER,
their arduous effirts in attending to the Bill in
g the Sei,,ion, arid for their endeavours to
!,jer• of this undertaking.
a the Solicitor be requested to write to all the
in the Deed, for the purpose of ascertaining,
disposed to fulfill the trusts thereof, and that
d to gtve their answers forthwith.
‘t the Thankti of this Meeting be given to Mr.
constant and arduous endeavours to being into
xis great discovery. J. L. GRANT, Chairman.
laying quitted the Chair, A‘ •
inn ,usly, That the Thanks of this Meeting be
aNr tor his polite attention and able conduct in
London, England, 1809-08-31

Ult*!ISH Elt TO V.` N HOUSI:S.

BIZOW.NE and Co. Agents for Selling
Ong Estat-z, and Houses in England. !retard,
offer their servicti to the Nobili- y and
3 of procuring, fitrnisbed or unfurnished Houses
or a Term ; and to all persons having Town or
to sell or let, their winter list of Houses will be
led on or about the 10th of September.—Com-
d) will be duly attended to.
iur Selling nr Lettirig, per Cent. No. 7, Buck-
O'Slice hours from eleven to four.—
,;) and Curnislied at twelve months credit.

DSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stock
espec.fully acquaint the Public, that the whole
LOTTEP. Y will be drawn lu One Day, 29tht
F.XT.

only 5,000 Numbers (from No. 1 to 5,000
11 'ter; of a Nimil•cr, so that the Purchaser of a
11; .1,1 Prize of 3'10,000 :

~v:() !cos of tile same Number,

X 40,000

T..kets of the same Number,

X 60,000

'Ci,:lats of the same Number,

XBO,OOO

other Prize: in the saLle Propoction.
Pll'AL PRIZES.
- of - -
a:•.,000 I g - - of - - £l,OOO
1:,1)00 12 - - of - - SOO
&c. Etc.
Sn.sr.:-.4 are on Sale by RICHARDSON,
a:1,1 Co Col.:shill, and Charing Cross, London ;
• -!i la•t I !free Lotteries, Nos. 2,609, 10,197,
01 .i.:•20,000; and 7,950, £lO,OOO. Thy),
that ever sold in Stares Iwo Prizes of

.960,000

Nl' PRICE - - Ticket, £2l 17s.
A.. 11 3 0 I Eighth
.5 14 0 I Sixteenth

X 2 18 0
1 9 0

:NC; PIiVoIC.
VEGE ['ABLE PILLS aze proved
le..ee, to be the best and most innocent Alterative,
tweett-ster of the Blood; and those who are afflicted
Scorbut is Eruptions, Leprosy, Scrophula, or any
!': •Or,:t. IS arising from vitiated Blood ; or those who have
e.eir constitutio:i by Dissipation, juvenile Indlscrottions,
st -ia! Medicines, should by no means omit a course of the
Yids th.rinx the Spring. The operation of this valuable
Alterative i 3 so pleasant and salutary as not to inlet-
: tits awy-ations of business or pleasure; its action is eon-
• .1 .he animal juices, and requires no alteration or restraint
it cli3solvesin the stomach, blends with the food, and
1.- pervades the circulating fluids, correcting in its passage
t from a state of convalescpnce ; in short, it is the
-t !tl.r. for V.-getable Spe....ific, or safe, but active, substitute
•nable miaer.l, Mercury; its efficacy excites the
acrd sur.rice of medical men, fur whet all other mecilt•
• taiLd, Velno's Pills may be relkd on as a specific for
1-vitiers which originate in an Impure or impaired state of

can be genuine, wheresoever, or by whomsoever sold,
i:t I iil uf Ditectiuns is sigued in Red Ink, by the Pro-
C. STAPLES.
•• . by Mr. C. Staples, now sole Proprietor, and sold
.• and retail by Shaw and Edwvds, No. iti, St: Paul's
'.:ard, on the Footway, London. Price is. Gd. and 291.
London, England, 1809-08-31

EEMFTEN, AUGUST 6.

The iVoralberg insurgents, who were hitherto in
possession of the mountains and woods to the south
of this place, have suddenly returned to their homes,
amid loud curses of their leaders and the Austrians.
Only a few bands of vagabonds ramble about, intoxi-
cated with brandy, and plunder the hamlets and de-
tached houses. At Rentz all the persons from the
Iller district, who had been arrested by the insurgents
as suspected persons, and dragged thither, have been
set at liberty ; with the declaration that as all resist-
ance was over, they might go where they pleased.
To-morrow General Picard proceeds with a consider-
able force to the Voralberg.
London, England, 1809-11-13

ROTTERDAM, NOV. 9.

The following is an extract of a letter from Mar-
shal Dumonceau to his Majesty, dated the Ist inst.
from his head-quarters at Goes

" SIR t-I have the honour of still being enabled to transmit
to your Majesty the moat satisfactory intelligence with regard to
the conduct of the Dutch troops ; and also the state of defence of
the most important points in the different islands of this depart-
ment. From every information that I can learn, it appears cer-
tain, that the views of the enemy are exclusively confined to the
town of Flushing, and that all the accounts of their having re-
ceived reinforcements are unfounded. On the contrary, the
enemy's force in that quarter rather seems to be reduced; for in
the course of last week, upwards of 700 sick were embarked front
the island of Walcheren for England. The maladies which pre-
vail among the enemy's troops are decidedly to be ascribed to the
climate and season—and it is therefore but natural to conclude,
that they should equally of your Majesty's troops; though, on
the other hand, the great attention of the Medical department,
and every poudble assistance in the Royal Hospitals, have been
attended with the happiest effects : so that in the course of last
month, no less than 1525 men were discharged from the hospi-
tals, and rejoined their respective corps."
From a return of the same date, transmitted by the
Marshal, it appears that there still remained in the
Hospital six officers and 799 men sick, and one officer
and 595 on the list of convalescents.
The latest accounts from Vienna contradict the
report of the demise of the Empress of Austria, but
add, that she continued dangerously ill, and had been
conveyed in slitter from. Totis to Auda. The Arch-
duke Maximilian has been for some time at Buda,
seriously inditposed from a nervous fever.
London, England, 1809-11-13

MUNICH, OCTOBFR !4.

The insurgents evacuated Rattenberg on the mor-
ning of the 21st, in consequence of the advance of the
Bavarians.. The division under the Hereditary Prince
is posted in the environs of St. John, to support the
measures taken for disarming the people, and taking
hostages.
OCTOBER 26.—0 n the 2.4 th, 140 Tyrolese insur- I
gents,4md 30 Austrians, taken a few days before in
the vicinity of Lofer, were brought in rem as priso-
ners. Among them is the son of the '1 yrolese Chief
Speckbacker, who was killed in the las . engagement.
He is a lad only 19 years of and tf a most inte-
resting appearance. He has therefore been separated
from his associates.

Colonel Count Von Obersdorf arrived early in the
morning of the 25th at Scharnitz. After a fruitless'
cannonade of that post for half an hour, he stormed
it uith the regiment of Jagers, supported by three
companies of the 3d battalion of the Ist regiment of
foot. That important pass was carried in less than
half an hour. We lost a sub-officer killed, and two
officers wick sevei at soldiers wounded. It is reported,
that the insurgents, on their retreat, set Ore to the
houses in Schmitz.
London, England, 1809-11-13

VIENNA, OCTOBER ,26.

Count Von Uhaa, Austrian Commissioner, in ne-
ctiat'ng the Tteaty of Peace, having received orders
,c communicate it to the Public, has this day caused
r to 1)- placArded, and exposed to sale by the
Printer, to whose printing-office the people are
log in crowds to procure copies of it.
The grand park artillcry is in motion, and from
',() to MO cais,ons are sent off daily, which shews
tiiat the evacu 'lion of Vienna will not be long delay-
A gie.,t numher of coaches are also sent off daly
with the sick and wounded, who are conveyed to St.
1 eltun-and thence to i.intz.

We hear that the misunderstanding between the
Liv.in at:tl the English Minister Alm- has risen n,
the highest pitch ; and, though he still remains at.
Constantinople, his departure for London is sup.
posed to be very near at hand. The Porte is said to,
be highly dissatisfied that the English Government
should•have presumed to apply for the adft,iis;on
English troops into the Isl ~ids of the Archipelago>,
under the pret, of protecting them against the
French and Russians.
The troops of the Grand Duchy of Nassau began
their nrirch on the 22,1 for Spain.
The blowing op of the f ,rt:fications did some da-
mage to St. Stephen's Tower.
The immenz,r utal2,azines of hay and straw formed
in the fosse of this city are now selling to the highest
bidt!er.

::onto mea.ares ate in contemplation for restoring
th credit of ;au- ii,,i.k.liotes.
The rumour of the plague having broken out at
tim)lna appears to h., ye been circulated by persons
interesteil it, raisiag the price of cotton wool.
The English and Sici.at, merchandize and manu-
factures coriti4catett at Trieste amount to six millions
or livres. In ,:onsecitience of the number of English
frigates at:.l Lemre that port, this
pr( perty ce;avei-eel by Laid There are sever.tl
yacLig^s of these ei,rnmoL.itics xvliich belong to the
AtTsburg nit ;Lilall F.
Tile inalliBc-nce of the conclusion of peace was
cccived .. -cry di-mout-trr.tion j-y at Raab,
and in the count,es Ilung.iry most ,r.t.iguous to
. hey seg. Popinie, to the Ltnixror of Austria
t. thaiik trim for tlu4
London, England, 1809-11-13

SPAIN iND PORTUGAL.

P. S. to the letter of the Duke DEL PATZQUE (given
in our last) from the Lisbon. Gazette of 28th ult.
" P. S. According to accounts which I have re-
ceived since I wrote my letter, in which I related
only what came within II)r own view, the battle was
more decisive than I then had the opportunity of
knowing. By dispatches received this day, I learn
that the 3000 light troops, who, supported by some
corps of cavalry, pursued the enemy on their retreat,
have done them considerable mischief. Four leagues
of the road are covered with their remains—with dead
men and horses, overturned waggons, muskets, car-
touches and cartouch-boxes; provisions and accoutre-
ments every whore scattered about. Such was their
haste to return to Salamanca, which place they en-
tered to-day at one o'clock, P. M.—The Grand
Chaplain of the army has superintended the interment
of 1200 Frenchmen, and the dead which have been
found between half a league from the head-quarters
and Matilla are not included in this number. The
loss of the enemy is now estimated at about 2000
men. (Signed) '6 The Duke DEL PARQUE."
London, England, 1809-11-13

Tin ARMY.

The Transport Board have given otders to their
respective A gents at the different pot is to get ships
ready to send to Walcheren, to bring away the garri-
son and seams, preparatory to giving, up the place
altogether. The transpot is which were ready to sail
from ti:e Down-., with troops on hoard, for ‘Valche-
r,‘;l, have ..iso been countermanded.

I):taciln,,:nts of the 77th A ill have landed to-day
at Gosport, and are to proceed to Winchester to join
reginzcnt.

Md.;Cr WHETHAM, of the 40th regiment, Brigade-
m.L.;or to General.WurtuAls, proceeds to Walcheren
:he ULYSSES.
Within these six weeks, 7000 sick have been sent
from the Island of Walcherea, and there are now

e-tre 4000 more to be sent.
The 2d .West York • Militia have marched into
Portsmouth garrison.—The 3d Royal Laneashhe
from Gosport, are marched into Sussex.

Nearly twenty artillery waggons from Ringmer,
are on the:r way to the Tower for ammunition.
Precepts are about to be issued for a return of lists
of persons liable to serve in the old militia, for the
Augmentatioil awhich ballots will take place early in
the ensuing }ear.

N./11"AL LVTELLIGENCE.

BALTIC FLEET.

We had the pleasure of announcing cn Saturday,
the arrival from the Baltic of a fleet of upwards of
sail-we believe one of the largest and most va-
luable convoys that ever reached the British shores.
It is well known that one of the most arduous and
important duties in the naval service is that of pro-
tecting the trade, and therefore deserves as much
credit as is bestowed upon a Naval Victory, for each
is of equal importance to the Country. It has never
fallen to our lot to notice such judicious arrangement
and great attention as has been displayed by Captain
Evtcs. cf his Majesty's ship PLANTAGENZT, the Com-
modore of the fleet abovemcntioned, to ensure their
safe arrival, and as far as from the danger of the
enemy, he has the pleasure of knowing that he has
succeeded, not a single ship of his convoy having been
taken. Those interested will, we are assured, feel
much pleasure at learning the order the fleet sailed
through the Belt, viz. the PLANTAGENET led, the
MARS brought up the rear, the Fleet in the centre►
on the larboard side were the SATURN and VANGUARD
men of war, CERBERUS frigate, LYNX and MERCU-
sirs sloops, and CHEERFUL cutter ; on the starboard
the MAJESTIC and STANDARD men of war, TARTAR
frigate, MONKEY uri-brig, and HERO cutter ;to which
were added by A\dmiral MANLEY DIXON* the armed
boats of his squadron and those belonging to the
PLANTAGENET; by\ which means they were protected
from the attacks of About 70 sail of gun-boats with 100
men in each on the boast of Langland, as well as from
the attacks of gun-boats from the Port of Nasco, and
n a miracle brought through in safety.
London, England, 1809-11-13

SEVILLE, OCTOBER 20.

What with threats from Cadiz, with plots in this
city, and with open rebellion to the established Coun-
cils in Valencia, the Government is completely p4ra-
lyLed. Nothing is done either in commerce or civil
affairs, or even in military concerns, except sending
recruits to the armies, which is attended to as fast as
weapons can be provided for them, and arrangements
made for their subsistence.
MALAGA, OCTOBER 24.

Complaints hoe are loud that w have received
scarcely any intellii;:iice respecting the proceedings
f our forces in toe interim-. We have reason to
imagine, however, that l'seph Bonaparte has quitted
the capital. The people ia this city, and, indeed, as
far as we can learn, all over Spain, are in the highest
degree disgusted with the Junta, are: .Iksatisfied with
their inactivity. yre expect very ,11,•rtly to hear par-
ticulars of some very extraordiim y transactions in
Seville.
London, England, 1809-11-13

NI -kRRILD.

Rtv. -- Fowler to Miss Norton, both of the city of Peter-
borough, Northamptonshire.
At Douglas Church, Lieutenant Edward Taylor %V ~le, of the
Royal Navy, to Mbs Simkins, daughter of the late Mr.
of Cove.

At Glasgow, Lieutenant Yours, of the 42. d Rvgitoear, to Miss
Margaret Dougall.

• D 11.1). •
Lately, at Walcheren, after a short illness, Ensizn John Evance,
of the ttd battalion 35Iii regiment.
Wednesday, at Bath, Eliza, second daughter of the Rev. D.
Bergner, Rector of Everley, Wil:s.
The Bth inst. at liemsted, near Cranbrook, Sir William Darly,
Knight, late a Captain in the Cambridgeshire Mll:tia.
The 4th inst. the Rev. Wm. Musgrave, Rector of Kingston,
Bagpuze, Berke, of Chinnor, Oxon, and forme.ly Fellow of St.
John's College, Oxford; B.C.L. 1788, D.C.L. 1796.
Rev. James Maidman, aged 70, many years Rector of Perivale,
Middlesex, and Minister of Kingsland Chapel. •
At Rippon, Yorkshire, the Rev. Isaac Cook, M.A. Lead Xa.
ter of the Granular ScheAkerm
London, England, 1809-11-13

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Nrrertber 10, 100.
IT being intended to, distribute_ to the Poor Widows
'IL' of Ccrornissioned and 'Warrant Ofikers of the Royal Nasy,
whose circumstances come within the Rules of the Charity esta-
blished for their Relief, such Motdes as maybe due to them, on•ac-
count of their Pensions, up to the Seth November instant—This 1
is to give notice, that any Widnes who have not yet aisplP'd for
the Pension, and intend to I.)y in their claims, ntay..lo c.) as soon.
as possible, by letter addressed to the. Secretary of the Achuis ,
rat y ; and that all such 'Widows, whose have been already
allowed, must send er bring to this Of as soon as pcssil.L.
after the 17th instant, the AfEdavits required by the Rues, in
order to their being continued upon the Pension List. •

J. ir. cRo,

11CiF:R.

ORDNANCS OFF.rt;E, Aovember 6,1609.
THE PRINCIPAL -OFFICERS of HIS' MA.
JESTr.; ORDN4NCE, dolu,t6ygwe 11'ati e,
That they will Sell 'oy Public Auction, at the Tower, on Thurs- ,
day, the 16th day of November inst. between the hours of eleven
and four o'clock, sundry Lots of Old and Unserviceable ORD-
NANCI STORES, consisting of Haines, Ceßars, Bit-halters,
Rope Traces, and various other articles of Sadlery and Harness 6
Clotting and sundry articles of Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents
and Sand-bags, Copper, Steel and Mixed Metal, Tools of Sorts
Bellows, Waggons and Carts, with a variety of other articles, the
whole of which clay be Viewed, upon application at the Honour-
abie Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, until the day of
Sale, where printed lists of the Lots will be delivered to those
persons who may apply for the same.
Ey Order of the Board,

R. H. CRTW, Secretary/.

BrIARACK-OFFICE, SPRING GARDENS, Lond4n.
Ncvemier 7, 1809.

TO BUILDERS.

SUCH Persons as are willing to Contract for cxecu-
-' ing certain ,-‘l7.?rations, Additions, and Repairs to the King's
House at Winchester, in order to convert the same into a perma-
rent Berr..ch, ma;• see the I.ist of .4aticks to be tendered for, and
also the forms of Contract and Bond to he entered into for the
due rcrf:::mance of the same, at the Barrack Office in London,
er at the C eof the Barrack Master at Winchester, any day
(Sundays excepted) after the 14th inst. between the hours of ten
and four o'clock.
The Proposals must be addressed to," the Commissioners for
" the _Affairs of Barracks, Barrack Office, Spring Gardens, Lon-
" don," with," Tender for ext &Ong certain worts at the King's
House at Winchester," marked on the cover, and delivered at
the Barrack Office in London, on or before two o'clock on
Monday the 4th of December nest:, after which hour no Tender
will he received.
The Parties tendering must transmit the names of two Sure-
tie4, for the amount of the sum stated in thr Eord.
London, England, 1809-11-13

TARRAGONA, OCTOBER 12.

We constantly hear favourable accounts of the
gallantry of our troops, and of the noble defence
made by the inhabitants of Gerona. We have details
from thence of the Bth instant. The siege had not
been raised by the enemy, but the French have re-
laxed their exertions, and it was expected that Gene-
ral Blake would soon be in sufficient force to drive
the enemy from beneath the walls of the fortress.
London, England, 1809-11-13

PLYMOUTH aw! PLYMOUTH-DOCK, NOV.II.

This afternoon arrived a large French lugger pri-
cateer, pain to the PLOVER and Acrsox sloops, who
captured her yesterday in the Channel.

This morning, a cartel, with sick and infirm French
Fisoners, sailed from this port for Morlaix.
Arrived, the MARINER gun-brig, from Torbay ;
the VioLyr tugger, from the Jersey station ; HARLII-
..rtx hired brig, from the Downs; the brig Good
JOHN PERRYMAN, Master, of and for Eze-
tfr, with oil, dec. from Malta ; Ann, Commis, from
Übe's, laden with salt, bound to London, last
iron. San was captured by the French schooner 1
CI-IL:ice, in whose possession she remained four
irars, and was then given up to the Master and crew,
rter being plundered of several articles. Also arrived
k Majesty's ship Caoctst, from Portsmouth; the
Eliza, .Hensom, from St. Übe's, with salt, bound to
London, put in by contrary winds; the Embling,
LomoN WATTRMAN Master, from Cadiz, lades
-uati salt, bound to London ; the'ship Providence, of
4'l from London. ( Ix° aAm Master), for New
i•rev:tlelice, with Government stores; the schooner
Catcr)rnbc, MOFFETT Master, from Lisbon, laden
Nth flak, bound to London, out 20-days, and was
to put in here by contrary winds ; also the
HtACIIINS, from Penzance, for London,
.•t. ii:1).

the ECLIPSE brig of war, on a cruize ; the
.---R:xtu gun-brig, with a dock-yard lighter, for
•irerrol ; the VIOLET lugger, UP resume her station
tffiersey ; the SCIPION, of 7.1. guns, Admiral STOP•
r*ORD, for Basque Roads, to relieve Admiral SOTHEBY,

n the DneAnxcrottr, which is expected here; and
Acveral coasters, to the Eastward.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 13.

Arrived the LINNET gun brig from Flushing ;-
I.3thets, Tom4E, from the Downs ; and the Mary
ToxoE, for Malta. Yesterday sailed the Simon
rayltn, MEEK, for Jamaica. This day sailed his Ma-
irsty's ship ORPHEUS with a fleet of transports for
Guernsey. The Osenrrs will proceed from thence
to the West Indies. His Nlajesty's ship BUCEPIIALUS
appointed convoy to the Cape of Good Hope.—
"Wind East.
London, England, 1809-08-09

* POLICE.

I .

Pouct Ornez, LEITH. In consequence of am-Th.
munication from the Public Office, Bow-street, Ai
alias John Mullen. lat ly tried at the Sessions ei e.-.
wick-upon-Tweed, for picking pockets, and sir cz
charged with the morder of William M'Farland, :if
Corchony, in the parish of Kildress, in the blintv of
Tyrone, Ireland, was on Thursday, with two his
associates, traced, and apprehended at Leith Race,
by Mr. Denovan, the Superintendent o' Police.._
Mullen is committed to Leith gaol, until fio Ler :ti-
vices are received frau Bow-street. '1 var,„,s,
for using faro-tables, contrary to th Lo-d I'mvoscs
precbtri ttion,were also taken- in o custody ;
Mary Seaton, for stealing linens out of a dwellii:t.
house in the Kirkgate.

THE COURSE OF EXCIIANGIT.—-
Amsterdam. 31 6 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per or.
Ditto at sight, 90 il ' Leghorn, 6C
Rotteat, 916 2 U Genoa, 63
Ham , 29 4 21 U Venice, 52 Lie. Pi-cote
Altona' 29 S si U W.IE-cave per I. Ite,
Pans Iday's da. 90 1 Lit. Naples, 42
Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 Lisbon, 6S
Bourdeaux, do 20 S Oporto, 69
Madrid, 44 Moot. Dublin, loi
Cadiz, 391 Efect. Cork, I 1
Moab 41 Effect. Now Dollars, 51. 041.
Ries Janeiro 61 Ma 56 Gibraltar vii.
London, England, 1809-08-09

RIPOLL, JUNE 26.

We have received advices that 2000 of our troops,
joined by the emigrants from Ampurdan, have had
a sanguinary action with the French in the plain of
Usay, between Banolas and Besaln, in which action
the enemy lost more than 1500 men, while our loss
was not more than SOO. This defeat bas prevented
them from proceeding to France, to procure more
bombs and balls for the siege of Gerona, where it ap-
pears all their ammunition is exhausted, as the bom-
bardment has ceased, and the balls that are rand are
observed to be of different calibres.
VILLANOVA DE SITJEO, JULY 9.

Persons arrived from the eastern coast assure us,
that on Monday last, Gerona was relieved with pro-
visions, ammunition, and troops. More than 2000,
troops of the line have been thrown into the place, the
peasants having opened the road to them.
From the same source we learn, that on Tuesday
last, the city of Palamos was invested, and that the
enemy was repulsed with the loss of .300 men ; that
on Wednesday he renewed the attack with 3500 men,
with which force he made himself master of the place,
but with the loss of nine hundred killed. They can.
witted horrors, not sparing the lives of any who could
not escape, who were not less than 300 young and old.