biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-08-30

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

October 14. Isaac Fennell, of Bath, marble-mason, and builder,
at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Octifoer 21. Thomas Harr, of Bristol, wharfl,ger, dealer and
chaptnao, at ten, at the Busia Tavern, Bristol.
BANKRUPTS
Rinsey, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, coach-mahar.
dealer and chapman, to surrender Sept. 2, at eleven, Sept 9,
and October 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William
A'Becleett, Broad-street, Golden-sr;nare.
John Oliphant, of lieet-street, London, taylor, Sept. 9, 1;7, at
ten, wad October 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Allston, No. 2, Freeman's-court, Cornhill
Thomas Weaver, late of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, innkeeper,
and was in 1303, of Worcester, innkeeper, Sept. 13, 14, and
October 10, at eleven, at the Hop-Market Inn, Worcester.—
Attordes, Mr. Welles, Worcester; or Mr. James Platt, Tan-
field-court, Temple, London.
Thomas Mark the younger, of Thurshy, Cumberland, merchant.
Sept. 19, 19, and October 10, at eleven, a: the Blue Bell Inn,
Carlisle. Atternies, Mr. Birkett, Nu. 9, Boncl-court,Walbrook,
London ; or Mr. Pearson, Carlisle.
Jahn Kelly, of Shureditch, Middlesex, dealer and chapman, Sept.
16, 93, and October 10, at eleven, at Guidball. Attorney, Mr.
Vv right, Davegate-Hill.
London, England, 1809-08-30

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

TIT Captain STANHOPE, the bearer of these
,t,hes is a son of Lord HA tinlNGrom. The vessel
A•b;ch he came over left Lisbon on the 12th, and
:lile'•!cri days on her passage.
TIT ~;.patches Efate, that in consequence of the
force w:iich the French had collected from•
of Spain, Lord WELLINGTON found it ex-
to retreat from Talavera, and had fallen back
I. Ha had been under the necessity of
leavii-,g a part of the flo,-cital behind. • General
CUES_ I, Sp;tnish Army, had folloWed the
noverrellti ci Lo:d I.VeLLINGroN.
i:!:.-Iertand, the intention c)1 Lord Wm-
! :„ v'::•11 he quitted Talavera, •,o have marched
anJ he requested General CuzsTA to
T.ii is order to hold VICTOR in check,
in he should be disposed to advance. The
•!1 (":::":.'r 'I, Lowever, expressed a repngnanc,.-.
to 5,, -'",r thr ,Nh brunt of the fighting to fall upon
unfortunately quitted the position
!t.,,,r2, by which meins VICTOR was enabled to
a±,•,-ncE, and ris a junction between the armies of
a and SOULT, by this means became pract;ca.
r:-,e retreat of the British Army became indis-
rEr.F.ibly neccs,ary. The position the British
ilrmy at D?leitosa was considered as perfectly safe.
London, England, 1809-11-23

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

is Various are the reports here, one day that we
are to evacuate Walcheren ; another, that General
Doff, in co ncert with that excellent officer, Commo-
dore OWEN, is taking measures for the defence of the
Island. If we are to remain, troops should be im-
mediately sent out from England ; and it is the gene_
ral wish of the navy, as well as of the army, that Sir
RICHARD STRACHAN and Sir JOHN HOPE should be
sent out to command if they were here, not only all
of us would feel confident, but even the inhabitants;
for the names of these two popular Leaders are fami-
liar to the natives here, and they loudly express their
wish that STRACHAN and HOPE should be here to
meet any attempt Of BONAPARTE.
ig Admiral OTWAY, and General Dox, are both
very good men, and the General is said to be an able
Engineer ; but his health is not good, and a younger
man is required to meet the active French Generals.
" What can be the meaning of keeping us here ?
our regiment has not 45 duty men, and several regi-
ments, at Middleburgh, as the 81st, 84th, and Ca-
meronians, are hors de combat—quite done up ; as the
men are all unfortunately non combattans, why keep
the officers here ?"
London, England, 1809-11-23

OFFICE OF ORDNINCE, November 13, 1809.
'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS tf MA-

JES7rs ORDNANCE, dahherehygive Nake,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall=Mafl, on
cr before Monday, the 4th day of December neat, from such
persons as may be desirous of undertaking the supply of the

quantities and deocrtptions of TIMBER undermentioned, for
Service of the Royal Carriage Department at Woolwich, where
the deliveries are to be made, viz. LOADS,
HEWED ELM TIMBER - - - 1400
EI.M BLANK, sir inches, - - - - '2OO

and five Inchei - - - - • - 200
ASH FELI.IES, 4X 4 Inches - - . 10,000
OAK SPOKES clopped for 5 feet Wheels - - 40,000
ELM STOCKS chopped, and bored pairs, 18X 18inches, 260
and 14X 14 inches - - - - - 2000
OAK BLOCKS for Travelling Carriages, free of Sap :

12 Pairs Light - -

6 Pairs Heavy - - - - - 50
3 Pa' '3 Heavy - - - - - 25
One moiety (af each dimens;on) of the Elm Plank, Asholk
lies, Oak spokes, Elm Stocks, and Oak Mocks, ii!uq be detivercal

into Store by the 30th of June next, and the remainder on or
before the 30th of September following; of the Hewed Elm Tim-
ber 1000 Loads must be ettppiied by the said 30th June, and the
remainder on or before the said 30th. September following.
No Tender will be received for less than 100 Loads of the
Hewed Elm Timber, no Stick of which must be under 80 feet;
of the Elm Plank no Tender will be received for less than SO
Loads, and which is not to be made 18 incite, broad, and in
lengtheof 10 feet at the least.
Of the raraining Articles no Tender for less than the follow-
ing quantities of either tan be noticed, viz.

Ash Fellies
Oak Spolts - -
Elm Stocks
Oak Blocks-12 Pairs Ught -
6 Pairs Heavy

3 Pairs Wavy

1009
5000
50
10
10

Further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, :nay be known, upon application at the Secre-
tary's (Mice, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, win re the Proposals must be delivered

(sealed up) and endorsed " Proposals for English Timber ;" but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 4th day of December,
at twelve o'cloci; at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender
be noticed unless the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf
shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Seer et dry.

This day was published, the Fourth Edition, revistd andeularacd,
ptlce Ss. in boards,
A PRACTICAL INOIJIRY into DISORDER-
EDA. 3,- RFSPlRXFlOti,diytinguishiegtheCausesofAsthma,
to which arc now subjoined vaeons Practical Observations on the
Treatment. By ROBERT BR EE, M.D. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, Bridge-street, Black friars;
and to be had of all Bo fillers.
Of whom may be had, FIRS-r LINES OF Tut LONDON PILAC•
rica or SURGERY. By Sastu en COOPER, Fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons, I.ondon, &c. &c. Price P2s. in boards.
London, England, 1809-11-23

STATE LOTTERY, consisting of only 5,000
Numbers, to be Drawn in One Day.—Tickets and Shares
are selling by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock Bro/ters, at
their State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the Roy::1 Exchange.
By this Scheme, which contains
Pour . . . Prizes of . . . aff.o,ooo
And Four of. . . 5, LO
May be Gained
By Two Tickets of the same Number, a Prize of J:•19,C00
By 'Three, a Prize of . . . . . 60,000
By Four, a Prize of . . . . . 80,00
04lier Prizes in the same proportion.
London, England, 1809-11-23

•I'O 1-11. PUBLIC.

5W7171' and C.). beg leas,e most respectfully to re-
turn their thanks to the Public, for the unexampled patren
ea.?, and support they experio need as Contractors for the last
Lottery, and at the same time to express the gratification they
fed in having hid the honour of laying before the public the first
Lottery on the: improved principle, which iws at once fulfilled the
beneficial intentions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by pre-
venting the evil of insurance, and received the sanction of the
Public, as affording a superior chance to the adventurer. The
present Lottery is exactly on the .nme plan as the last, and will,
no doubt, be eqpally honoured by the approbation of the Public.

SCHEME.
4
4 , 5,000 30 .. 100
18
Only 5,000 Numbers ; Four Tickets of every Number, each of
which will be entitled to the full Amount of whatever Prize Is
drawn against the Number.
Tica era and Straits are Selling in great Variety at SWIFT
and C.'. OM ces,
No. 11, POULTRY,
No. 12, CIIA RI KG•CROSSI
• No. 31, AtOGATE HIGIO.STRY.ET.
London, England, 1809-11-23

SOUTH AMERICA.

Private letters brought home by merchant ves-
sels from the new seat of the Portuguese Government
give but an unfavourable picture of the benefits de-
rived from the residence of the Court and family of
_
Braganza :
" RIO JANEIRO, SEPTEMBER 26.

" The difficulties with respect to the trade and inter-
course with the Spanish colonies are as great as ever,
and are likely rather to be increased than diminished.
On the part of the Portuguese Government there is
no appearance of conciliation ; and the Spaniards,
deeply involved in their own affairs, pay little atten-
tion to the concerns of the Brazils. With all these
circumstances contending against it, is it probable
that trade, let its efforts be what they may, will be
obliged to struggle with embarrassments which no one
in authority seems disposed so remove?
" Since the arrival of the Spanish Governor, Baltha-
zar, at Buenos Ayres, new restrictions have been put
on trade, and little hope can be reasonably entertain-
ed that they will be removed."

Mr. PEGLER, a King's messenger, airivsd this
morning at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street,
with dispatches from Spain.

We have not been able to learn what the above
dispatches are of a date to enable us to state anyl
thing positively on the subject of the reported victory
in the Mediterranean.
Letters from Holland to the date of the 15th inst.
mention the circumstances of the late action in the
Mediterranean nearly in the same terms in which it
has been before stated, and supply some additional
particulars. They observe, that the whole of the
French fleet was not engaged on that occasion, al-
though the entire naval armament of the enemy in
Toulon left that harbour to protect the convoy to its
destination. They also add, that atter proceeding to
a short distance, and discovering no enemy, the prin-
cipal part of the french fleet returned into port.—
One of these letters states further, that the transports
were 25 in number ; that more than half of them were
taken by the English, and that the rest, having dis-
persed, were pursued in various directions.
Admiral BOUDIN, to whose care this convoy was
entrusted, was a favourite Officer in the French ser-
vice, and on that account had been rapidly promoted.
It will be recollected, that not very long since he
had the command of the Topaze frigate, of 48 guns,
which, after a severe action, assisted, however, by
two cutters, took the BLANCHE, Captain MUDGE, of
44 guns, in the Atlantic. It was blazoned forth at
Paris, that the Topaze was not supported by the cut-
ters ; but it has been ascertained that the cutters dis-
mounted seven guns of the BLANCHE frigate.

The Lords of Trade yesterday refused the granting
of further licences for the sailing of ships to the port
of Embden.

Last week, the Executors of the late Archbishop
of DUBLIN paid into the Stamp Office in that city,
,e 1733 6s. Bd. for duty upon the last will and testa-
ment of his Grace. He is said to have died worth
nearly £400,000. The bulk of his froperty descends
to his 304 t,hg Earl of NOILMANTOtig
London, England, 1809-11-23

NIIDDI.L.SEX.

cArrrm, FREETT2LD ESTATES, most eligible situation
for building ; elegant STONE-Mill:I' MANSION "ARK,
FARMS a-d LAND, five Pieces of Water,
Two other Compact FANIILY RESIDENCES, ate..
• Mine miles frtin London.
EE SOLD BY .AIICT lON, by Mr. ROBINS.
At Garravray's Coffee-house, in Exchange Alley, Consign, early
in the ensuing year, in Lets,
'THE truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
cautprising upwards of as° Acres of esceeding rich Mea-
dow, Pasture and Wood Land; the principal part forming a beau-
tifttlPark, mostly surrounded by a brick wall, with avenues of
lofty full-grown Timber Trees, an excellent Family Nlall3loll with
Offices of all descriptions; two productive Kitchen Gardens
walled round, and planted with a variety of fine ftu t trees, in
full perfectiOn; two other compact Family Residences at the east
end of the Estate, with OMes, Gardens, &c. one on lease, the
other tenant at will.
The Estate is compact within a ring fence, bounded by the
high road; several delightful spots for erecting Villas, which will
be allotted In (man:ides for that or any other purposes ; a dry,
cheerful and liCalthy situation, commandidg extensive and rich
views of the country—brick earth on most parts of the Estate.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. —, Edgware, where par-
tkulati may be had ; at the White Hart and Cranes, Edgware ;
Abercorn Arms, Stanntore ; Essex Arms, Watford ; Swan, Rick-
mausworth ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Castle, Salt Hill ; at Gar-
raway's ; of John Richards, Esq Red Lion-squate ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where Tickets for
vii.wiag may be had, and a Platt of the Estate seem.

Shortly will be published,
By T. CAD :LA W. DAVIES, Strand.
Elegantly printed, in Six Volumes Octavo, with u Portrait of
M. Add;sor, front an original Picture, by Dahl, (a few Copies
on Royal Paper),
'HE WORKS of the Right Hon. JOSEPH
ADDN:INI. Am w Ldition, with copious Notes.
By the late RICHARD HURD, D.D.
I.: 4-d Bishop of Wurcest..-r.
London, England, 1809-11-23

A VALUBI.E BUILDING LAND, LAND:rAX REDEEMED,
NORWOOD COMMON.
To be COLD by AUC I'ION, by Mr. PEYTON,
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-Alley, Combat, on Mon
day, the I Itla day of P..coni.)%tr, 1309, at TwAve &Clock, In

te., Log,
A VERY valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE,
situate near the !Inn/.' on the North-end of Notwood
Commsn. h•ttween the two Road; leading front Knight's Hill to
Croydon, being two allotments, made under the Act fur the En-
closure of Lam!)..th.
This Property L, admirals's- adttpte.d for the erection oft small
Residenres, and from the ',oldie situation of some of the i.ots,
are well Cjlvil.red for persons wishing to embark in 'lra& in
this wily increasing ne-;;Lhourhot,l.
I'o view the Estat-e, apply to M. Clarice, at Kni:tht's 1:11
House; Specifications may he had of Mr. James, Land Agent,
New Boswell-Court, Lincoln's Inn ; of Mr. Townlvy, Land Sur-
veyor, W' alworth, Surrey ; and at Garsavray's.
London, England, 1809-11-23

ROYAL BRerl:iti SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.
JOSEPH LANCASTER, Superintendent of the i 1
Plan for Educating Pqpr Children under Royal Patronage,
intends to deliver a LECTURE on EDUCAI'ION in general,
and th; advantages of his NEW and ORIGINAL SY3TEM in
paricular, at the Assembly Room, Paul's Head, Canton-street,
on the Evening of the day called Friday, (next) at Six o'Clock.---.1
The object of Vile Lecture is publicly to explain the manner in 1
tke whi e Master may govern and teach 1000 Children, with is '
na airy as twenty, in half the usual nine, and at one. third
oft. e common expen...e. The principle of order, the method
whereby one book will serve for 500 or 1000 Children, and the
manner In which 500 Scholars may spell at the same instant of
time, will be elucidated by a number of Boys, practically exem-
plifying the sung.
Tickets of Admission Is. each, may be had at Wm. Corstan's,
No. ro, Ludgate-street, and John Cooper, No. 8, Queen-Art.:et,
Cheapside.

A NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in Three Volumes 12mn, price 15s.
M
ODERN TIMES; or, ANECDOTES of the
F.Nc;Lt.iii ',AMU. V.
" 1 dwell upon small matter:, being of opinion with Plutarch,
that little circumstances show the ICA man better than things of
greater moment."--(;uartbati,Nutolisir 6.
London: Print irl for 1. Budd, lloaseller to his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Wales, at the Crown and Mitre, Pal-Mall;
and Sharpe and Ilailes, No. 186, Piccadilly. •
London, England, 1809-11-23

DIED.

At his house in Aberdeen, or the 4th inst. William flensleraon,
Esq. late Captain in the 4th Regiment of Foot.
Saturday se'nnigbt, at her house in Baggot-street, Dublin, Lady
Bell, relict of the late Sir Thomas Bell.
Sunday se'nnight, at Clare, Mrs. Mary Barker, daughter of the
late Admiral Barker.

TO MORROW.
Sun rises, Sun sets, I Moon stes,
48 minutes after 7 12 minutes after 4I 24 minutes after 6

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 3l minutes after 3
A 641110904 .... 46 zuloutus afte; a
London, England, 1809-11-24

CO,ZNT-GARDEN THEATRE.

BEN JoNsoN's Comedy of Every Man in his Harr
was represented at this Theatre yesterday evening,.
Of Mr. COOKE'S Kifely we have alre•idy
our ideas t and he was last night as fully illustrar:%e
of the author as ever.

• Of all the actors in this celebrated Drama, v:e
not think that any deserve more praise than Mr. L;s.
TON in limier Stephen, and Mr. SIN! moNos in Mailer
Matthew. We have seen the late Mr. SHUTPR
Master &Oben, and in despite of our partiality for the
memory of that renowned .Comedian, a spirit of jns.
tice compels us to admit that Mr. LisTox gave as true
a portrait of inanity as we ever witnessed—nothinv
could exceed the effect of his vacuity of visage, wile,:
Bobtail exclaimed that he had been planet struck, ard
he answered, No, Captain, you were struck with a
stick."

Mr. SIMMOND'S Master Matting, deserves another
species of praise, because he is the creator of his own
manner, which is totally different from that of any
other person that we have' seen in the same part ; and,
in truth, he is the best representative of the character
that we have known. His folly and credulity, whir:.
is not qpite so extended as Master Sietihra's, v. as Al,
marked. But the piece was so well performed in ge.
neral, that we know of few modern performanc
that rank higher in the scale of criticism.._Mr.
COOKE, Mr. MLINDEN, Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. LIMOS,
and Mr. SIMMONDSI came before us like masters r 1
their art—they formed a constellation of uncorran(l
brightness.
This excellent comedy was nearly heard to the cr.r..
elusion. It is now evident that the ( P. advocate,
have considerably relaxed in their ca. .... Soule c,p.
position prevailed towards the end 0, the play ; but
the expressions of tumult were confined to a .small
party at the upper end of the pit. An attempt was
made to display a placard, which fell into the illn.l
of a gentleman, who instantly destroyed it. This w.=
done boldly, and it did not appear that any °dier pla.
card champion was prepared to resent the act of defi-
ance. We did not notice one solitary 0. P. exhibited
in the pit. ,g God save the King" was sung in
the most discordant style ; a ring was formed fur the
dancers and wrestlers ; but, on the whole, the pit per-
formance was a mere pantomime, compared with the
thunders which so lately prevailed. A sparrow was
thrown from the centre of the pit, with a placard fast.
ened to its leg. After flying some time, it was taken in
one of the lower boxes. The most noisy person in the
House was a sailor in the upper gallery, who uttered
many indecent expressions to the swabs, as he called
them, in the Cock-pit.—Don Juan commanded much
attention on this occasion, and GRIMALDI'S efforts to
restore the Pittites to peace and good humour, met
Iwith success. He was saluted with loud applause,
i and a cry of Bravo ! Grimaldi ! After the curtain
dropped, the audience dispersed, without the usual
groans and cheerings.
London, England, 1809-11-24

DEAL, NOVEMBER 23.

Came down a fleet from the River. Sailed the
COCKATRICI, for North Yarmouth.—Wind N.W.

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER es.

Arrived this morning the GLUKSTADT from the
Nore, and the FORWARD from Leith. The STAR-
LING sloop of war is returned with only two of her
convoy, the others were dispersed in a violent gale,
bound to Heligoland. Sailed this morning on at
cruize, the ZENOBIA. and CENSOR gun-brigs. The
Alcene, JOHN CARLY Master, put into this harbour
with loss of anchor and cable. Remain in the Roads
the Roebuck, Bellerophon, Saturn, Calypso, Chanti-
cleer, Camilla, Briseis, Britomart, Havoc, Drake,
Emms, and Finden.—Wind S. W.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESEND, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Amalin, Waterman, from
Cadiz; Patrick, Gilby, from Belfast ; Hope, Gullon, from Dub-
lin ; John and Sarah, M'Leven, from Quebec; Maria Ann, Ann,
from Brazils ; Canada, Anderson, from Rio Janeiro ; Mary Ann,
Tonge, from Malta; and the Ann, Cumin., from St. Übe's.
Sailed the Europe, Pearce ; Aquilon, Robertson; Augustus Cress!,
Kirby ; Friends, Rolph, and Honduras packet, Taylor, for Ja-
maica ; Dominica, Linklater, for Dominica; Helena, Phelan, for
Montserrat; Fortuna, Wilson, for Demerara; London, Duncan,
forJobago ; Nimble, Conner, for Oporto ; and the Trafalgar,
—, for Dublin.

ARRIVXD-At Liverpool, the Venerable, —, from Barba-
does.—At Cork, the John, Pooley ; and Sacramento, Salvens,
from St. Übe's.

The Trust, Le Maitre, from Newfoundland to Jersey, has been
taken, retaken, and arrived at Plymouth.
The Lord Duplin, from Waterford to London, was taken or.
the 9th instant off Cape Clear, by the Juno privateer, of 14 guns,
and 105 men.

The William and Jane, bound to Plymouth, with earthenware,
is taken and carried into Morlaix.

A letter from Bremen, dated November 2, says,—
" The trade in this and other cities has been for a
long time very bad, and the difficulties have been daily
increasing upon us. Since the peace between Austria
and France, no expectations can be indulged that any
intercourse whatever can be carried on. Troops are
marching from the interior to the cities once incorpo-
rated on the Hanseatic league, and upon them the
burden must fall most heavily. The garrisons are
not only invested with military powers, but civil au-
thot ity is confided to them, so that, in the sacrifice of
I our ancient institutions, favourable to commerce, a
complete stop will be put to our trade, which has
been lately so much reduced.
6, The entire ruin of these towns must be the inevita-
ble consequence of the present system, and the oldest
houses of the largest property, and most established
credit, refuse to enter into any speculations of a smug-
gling nature, and are now consuming the profits of
their former exertions. These cannot last them long,
and in a few years, unless some essential alteration
shall take plgce, those who were the richest, will be-
value the poorest of ogr citim,"
London, England, 1809-11-24

NEW LAW BOOKS.

This day was published by W CLARKE and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's inn, in Royal Octavo, price

14s. in beards,
THE READING upon the STATUTE of SEW-
ERS, with s( veral Judgments and Resolutions of the Judges,
By ROBERT CALLIS, lag.
Fourth Edition. corrected and enlarged, with the MSS. Notes of

This day was published,
• Handsomely printed in Two large Volumes, Bvo. price in boards
XI. Is. the Seventh Edition of

ELEMENTSA GENERAL KNOWLEDGE,
introductory to useful Books in the principal branchts of Li-
terature and Science. With Lists of the most approved Authors.
Including the best Editions of the Clatries. Desigmtl chiefly for
the junior Students in the Universities, and the higlstr Classes in
Schools. By HENRY KEI-C, B. D.
Fellow and 'tutor of Trinity College, Oxford.
Printed for Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Hat-
ch:lrd, Piccadilly;. and Egerton, Whitehall; J: Parker and J.
Cooke, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cambridge.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
l: History the Interpreter of Prophecy, the sth Edition, in two
vol. Ilvo price in boards, 14s.
9. Emily, a Moral Tale, 4 vols. tiro. 14s.
3. Logic made Easy, price 3s. 6d.
London, England, 1809-11-24

Num BE it 7084'

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
rriiiS PRESENT EVENING, NOVEMBER 24,
will be acted the Comedy of

THE WAY TO GET MARRIED.
Captain Faulkner, Mr. EGERTON ;
Caustic, Mr. MUNDEN ;
Toby Allspice, Mr. EMERY ; Tangent, Mr. JONES
Dick Dashall, Mr. FARLEY.
Lady Sorrell, Mrs. DAVENPORT ;
Julia Faulkner, Miss NORTON;
Clementina Allspice, Mrs. GIBBS.

To which will be added a Tragic Pantomimical Ballet, c::::ea
DON JUAN ;
Or, THE LIBERTINE DESTP.OYLD.
Don loan, Mr. EGER'I'ON ;
Don Guzman (the Commandant) Mr. CHAPMAN ;
Scaramouch, Mr. GRIMALDI.
Donna Anna, Miss BRISTOW.
The Dances by the Miseet ADAMS.

Eases, 7c. Second Price Ss. eci. Pit, 41. Second Price '2s.
Gallery 2s. Second Price is. Upper Gal try is.

Doors open at half-past 5, and the Play be:;ips at half-past 6.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-
Office, in 1-lart-bt reet.
ro-mori-ow--.The English Fleet ; Raising
On Monday—The Rernan
On Tuesday—The School for Prejudice.
Oo Wednesday—The Exile.
London, England, 1809-11-24

ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS,

' WLDNISDAT, movaxisig 22.
This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Semi. pro-
ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases:.

Eleanor, Hall, master.---in this cue the Court gave judgment.
This (as stated in our last report), was an appeal from the sen-
tence of the Vice .Admiralty Court: of Halifax, which condemned
the ship and cargo foe a breach of the Navigation Act. The Court,
after examining the fleadhlgs and evidence, was of opinion, that
the sentence of the Court below was correct, and accordingly af-
firmed the same.
Maria, Keelstrom, moster.—This Swedish vessel was discovered
by two fishing-smacks, the Perseverance and Ceres, a complete
derelict, her crew having deserted her; and these smacks were in
the very act of towing her into Harwich harbour, when the Ma-
riner gen-brig took possession of her, for which service a claim
also of salvage was set up. The Court pronounced the two fish-
ing-smacks to be entitled to two-fifths of the value of the pro-
perty,after deducting the expences, and allowed the gun-brig £5O,
not cousiderhig her service as absolutely necessary.

tdward.Pattison, a deserter from the 60th regi-
ment, is committed to the county gaol, Hants, char-
ged with breaking open the dwelling house of Richard
Salley, of Hampstead, iu the parish of Shafleet, in the
Isle of Wight, and stealing therefrom a guinea and a
variety of articles.
Henry Moorey,Jor harbouri ng and assisting a de-
serter to escape from his Majesty's service, is confined
for six months its W'mchester•pol ; and James Oar-
dener, for detaining regimental necessaries belonging
to a deserter, is committed fur three months
impri-
sonmeat.
London, England, 1809-11-24

"CASHIJNABLE DANCING,by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, it No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
accomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those
to wham it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi-
si e for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a superior
style of grace and elegance: Those who do not want private
itachirg may learn at a small expence, with a rospectahlu set of
pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing
talz'at the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of
fie rrokssion. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1809-11-24

STATE LOTTERY OFFICES,
26, Cornbill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough.
I~ORNSBY and CO. respectfully acquaint the
Public, that the 'I ickets are iwued from the Bank of Eng-
land ler the New State I.ottery, and that they may be supplied
vith 2,3, and 4 Tickets of the same Number, by which 40, 60,
rr 2/10,000 can be obtained, also from No. 1 to 10, and so on to
the End of the 5,000 Wmbers,withich will be drawn in One Day.
--No. 3,618, (Class B) a Prize of £20,000, was shared by
HOP.NSBY and Co. in the last State Lottery • and in the Three
preceding Lotteries, three of £20,000, two oi£lo,ooo, three of
i 5,000, one of £4,000, one of £2,000, three of £l,OOO, sa of
1300, Ecc.
N. B. Prizes paid on Depiand: All Orders executed with
fidelity and dispatch to any part of the Globe, by HORNSBY.
21d CO. Stock-Brokers.
London, England, 1809-08-01

Monday se'nnight, at Butnpsiteld, Gloucestershire, Isaac Jones,
of the Full Mooa Inn, Bristol, to Miss Sarah Dancer, youngest
daughter of Mr. Wm. Dancer, King's Head Inn, Bridlip.

DIED.

On the 17th ult. in the 30th year of his age, Mr. R. Carnie,
merchant, Glasgow, third son of Mr. Neil Carnie, of Herbert-
shire Printfield, a young gentleman whose great merits and ac •
complishments endeared him to a numerous circle of friends and
acquaintances, by whom his death is sincerely regretted.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON 3311 IDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning S minutes after 6
Afternoon SI minutes after 6
London, England, 1809-08-01

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Four Volumes Octavo, embellished with
five explanatory Engravings, price £2. 2s. in boards, a New
Edition, being the Fifth, of
SSTUDIES OF NATURE, translated from the '
French of James Henry Bernardin de Saint Pierre.
TUDIES
By HENRY HUNTER, D. D.
'• We praised the work for the boldness and originality of the
conception on which the plan was formed ;—lor its comprehen-
' siveness, being commensurate, in a certain sense, with Nature
itself ;—for the native genius and deep research with which the
author treats, embellishes, and enriches the subject ;—and for the
eloquent and lively diction in which he discusses topics, which,
under the pen of an ordinary writer, would have been dull, ela-
borate, and revolting, &c. &c."
Monthly Review, March, ,I 801.
Printed for J. Mawman, J. Walker, Longman, Hurstt Reei,
aud Orme; Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ; C. Law ; Lackington,
Allen, and Co.; John Richardson, B. Crosby and Co. ; James
Richard,on, and A. Newman and Co. Ot whom may be had,
An Abridgment of the above Work, for the use of Schools, in
one large yolume, 12tio. price ss. bound.

13IRTI3S.
On the 92d inst. at Edinburgh, the Lay of Major Innes, 94th
regiment, of a san.
In Grafton-street, Dublin, the Lady of Captain Cru den, of the
I First Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia, of a daugh-er.
Friday last, the Countess De Barde;of a son.
London, England, 1809-08-01

THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1809.
This day was published, price I3s. in boards, 135. 6d. in red, or
14s. calf, gilt, in one very thick and closelyprinted Volume,
illustrated with nearly 70 Maps and Views, •
I'HE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and
SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for
1809, consisting of Accurate and Circumstantial Descriptions of
every Place of Fashionable Resort, and of the Curiosities and Sce-
nery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and
from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
This Work is so well known, and has been so universally ap-
proved of for its completeness and accuracy, that any further de-
scription of it contents, or any observations on its merits and uti-
lity would be superfluous. The Places described are :
ABERYSTWITH I LEMINGTON PRIORS
BAT!! LITTLE HAMPTON

BLACKPOOL
BOGNOR ,HOTHAMPTON
BURLINGTON
BRIGHTON
BRISTOL HOT WELLS and
CLIFTON
BROADSTAIRS
BUXTON
CHFI: I'EN HAM
CROMER
DAW I,ISIi
DOVER
LAS' I'BOVR NE
EXMOUTH
FOLKSTONE
FOW EY
HARROWGATE
HARW4CH
HASTINGS
ILFRACOMBE
ISLE OF WIGHT

LIME REGIS
LYMTNGTON
MALVERN
MARGATE
MATLOCK . •
RAMSGATE.
SCARBOROUGH
SIDMOUTH
SOUTHAMPTON
SOUTHEND
SWANSEA
TEIGNMOUTH
TENBY
TUNBRIDGE WELLS
WEYMOUTH
WORTHING
YARMOUTH
A TOUR to tbe'LARES
A TOUR in SOUTH WALES
ATOUR in NORTH WALES
dec. &c. &c.
London, England, 1809-08-01

Printed for Ricu way PHILLIPS No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those who
reside at tlir respective Sea-Bathing and Waterlog Places.
Of whom may also be had, the PICTURE of LONDON for
tBO9, by thelame pi to 4.. ;mad b red.

_

SHROPt3HIRE.
At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 10th day of
August next, between the hours of Three and Five i'Cleck in
the Afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro-
duced) unless disposed of in the inean time by Private Con-
tract, of which due notice will be given,
AVERY valuable and improvable,FßEEHaLD
ESTATE, comprising the Manor and Scite of the Castle
of Cause, with the Quit Rents„ Rights, Royalties, Members and
Appurtenances, and several very eligible and compact Messuagea
and Farms, with a Water Corn Mill, situate at Caine, Wallop,
Aston Roger*, and Venningten, in the Parish of Westbury, in the
County of Salop, containing in the whole about 1050 Acres of
very fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Woodland, in the se-
veral holdings of Mr. Thomas Hawley,Mr. Jobn Pritchard, Mr.
John Powell, Mrs. Jones, Widow, and George Jones, as yeasty
Tenants, and possession may be dat Lady-day next.
The Scite of Cause Castle is a very beautiful eminence, tom.
mantling views of the different Farms and very extensive pro..
specie of the surrounding Country, and there is a considerable
quantity of fine growing Timber on the Estates, which are situate
close to gbod Turnpike roads, within ten miles of Shrewsbury
and convenient distances front Bishop's Castle -and Welchpsole,
all good Market Towns.
Descriptive particatars may be had at the Oice of Messes. Jen-
kins, James, lad ahilbsitt, New inn London ; at the Talbot inn,
Shrewsbury; tte Sleek Swan, Hereford; the Oak, Wekhpool ;
the Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle; and at the Olio* of Messrs.
Basler, Lloyd and Lloyd. Solicitors, Ludlow, whq are autho-
rised to treat by Private Contract. Mr. Hawley (who hag a
Mapsf die Estates) and the other tenants, will *her the Premises,
and any further particulars required may be had cat'application to
Mears. Baxter, Lloyd, and Lloyd.—June 30, 150).


M

. ;.
London, England, 1809-08-01

MIS.

This day was published, by Robert Scholey, 46, Paternosterarow,
a'rid Scatcherd and Letterman, Ave-Maria-lane, (printed on a
fine wove paper and hot-pressed,) from an entirely new letter,
cast for the work, price, medium Bvo. it. 4s. boards, in Royal
two. 11. ins. board., and in 2 vols. Imperial Bvo. 41. 4s. boards,
THE HOLY BIBLE, for the Use of Tamales ;
illustrated from the works of the mast approved Commen-
tators, British and foreign : viz. Arnald, Bochart, Calmer, Char-
din, Lord Clarendon. Dr. Dodd, Dr. Doddridge, Dr. Hammond,
Harmer, Henry, Houbigant, King, Le Clore, Locke, Lowman,
Bishop Lowth, Bishop of Lincoln, Michaelis, Bishop Newton,
Orton, Bishop Patrick, Poole, Bishop Porteus,Waterland,Whitby,
Dean Woodhouse, and various others.
6." The want of a Bible, uniting in itself all the necessary
points of clear printing, fine paper, extreme accuracy, a conve-
nient and portable form, together with a selection of notes for fa-
mily use and reference, must have long since been observed.
The Publishers have spared neither expellee nor ationtion to
combine these merits, and they have no hesitation in saying, that
in the completion of the work, they have fully attained their ob-
ject, and now, with the greatest confidence, offer it to the public,
as being what they profess it.
Also, in 3 vols. 9.4m0. prise 9s. board;,
Reflections on the Works of GOD ; by C. C. Sturm ; translated
from the original German by the Rev. Dr. Balfour. Printed on
a beautiful pearl letter, for the pocket, and embellished with cop.
per-plates, by the most eminent Engravers, from 'Thurston's de-
signs.
Kirkwood's improved Method of Teaching Writing, In a pro.
restive Series of Seven looks, rendering that .Arx magi more
fettle and practicable; price Is. 6d. each Book.
•„• The full Allowance made to Schools.
London, England, 1809-08-01

. LoNIMA rlirdttrrs.
RE'rtfßbt-or WHEAT In Mark-lane; including Gay from 641
17d e[ July to the Sed of Inly. Total 3,498 quarters.
Average 80s. lower than last steers.
A RETURN Ok FLOUR, •
Prom the 15th of. July to the 21st of July,
Total 17,582 sacks-Average 745. 7
• Os. ed. higher than last return.
' PROM THE LeNnoN- GAZETTE, July 29.
Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns
ending the 22d of July, 1809.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. d. s. d. s. do I s. d. I s. d. I s. d.
I 188 8 56 4 43 9 13161 57 10 55 11
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the rcturns made
the week ending the 26th day of July, s 40x.10-id. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jinx 31.
•To s:uk the Offal per stone of 81b.
Reef 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. 64. to 6s. 04
'futton ts. ed. to ss. 6d. Pork Sc. 4d. to 6s. M
Lamb is. Od. to 6s. 4d. •
HEAD OT CATTLE TUIS DAY.
Beasts, about 1925-Sheep and Lambs, 29,000.
Calves, 183-Pigs, 150.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Per stone of 81b. by the carcase.
Beef Ss. §d. to 4s. Sd.. Veal 45. 4d. to Gs. Od
Mutton 48. Od. to Sc. Od. Pork 5P- 4d. to es. ed
4s. 4d. to ss. ed.
Lamb Skins, 2s. ed. to 3s. 3d.-Sheep Skins, ls. 3d.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.

BAGS. POCKLTS., •
Kent SI. Iss. to 51. 12s. Kent 4!. Os. to 61. 6s.
Sussex SI. Os. to 41. 15s. Sussex 31..155. to 51. Os.
Farnham' (Pockets) .51. 55. to 71. 7s. per cwi.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 61. 65. to 61. 10s. Clover 71. Os to 71. 71
New ditto 41. 15s. to 41. ills. New. do. 51. 155 to 71. Os
Straw - 11. 16s. to 21. ss. •
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s 1114 d Town Tallovr 83, Od j
Clare Market is 2 Yellow Russia 94s Od
Whitechapel Market 5s Id White ditto 91s od
per stone of Sib. Soap ditto 91$ OcV-
1.-.5 5d Melting Stuff 71s 00s od ,
Average 5s lid Ditto rough 46s 47s Od
Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od
Yellow Soap, 1025—Mottled, 1 Ifs Od--eurcl, 116 s.
Price of Candles, per dozen 141 6d—Moulds, 15s 6d.
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY.
The Wheat Crops have generally gone off the bloom well;
but in the principal Corn Districts of Kent and Essex, they are
too thin we tke ground for a considerable produce ; in the Mid-
land Counties they are far more prondsitr,b. Upon cold day soils
the Oats and Barleys have not recovered from the heavy rains
which proved so injurious to these plants in the spring; but on
light lands they promise a full average crop.—Beans, Pease, and
all articles of the pulse kind, prove generally defective.—The
Harvest will probably prove a late one.—Potatoes look promi-
singly in most Counties; but in Ireland, where they are so essen-
tial to the sustenance of the people, the crops are likely to prove
very light from the drought that has continued so long in that
island.—The Hop plantations have much recovered by the fa-
vourable rains, and are expected to turn out half a crop.—The
Meat Markets have declined in price considerably in the course
of the month, particularly Smithfield, from its abundant supplies.
Lean Stock continues dear, both in Sheep and Neat Cattle._ The
Wool Market has had a further rise for long as well as short wool.
London, England, 1809-08-01

The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price 2s. 9d.
litamp included) is sold wholesale and retail, by BATLEY and
11-" Y, Cozkspur-street, (tbe only Agents in London authorised
by voprietors); where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold,
(-,Carnelian,Chryatal., Ste.-
Ai`o, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA. in bottles at
25 6cl. and Urger with Vass stolpers, at 45. each ;. their' names
being on the stamps.-

HANNAY'S ORitiiiilAL SPE_FIC, • • • .
For the. Infallible Yreeentiort of a CERIUM DISORDrsR.
PORT Y Years...sorivriende''.every quarter 'of the
-I- World, has indiputably established die.. fact, to which the
l):scoverer (she kite Sis„„Ltstuct Hastogr,l3art.) Pledged him-
that. this.keventatilre.ivat infallible in powers. and effec-
t,!2.lly secured to both sexes complete protection, where the three-
were punctually observed: Many are prudentlydeterred from
"ying the effect of any antidote internally, fearing consequences
injarious to the constitution. In the use of the specific (an fzter-
.lial Wash) there is every thing to hope, nothing to dread-,the
is of the sceptic, and the Opposition of the interested,. are
alike subdtied. It is notorious, and has been particularly remarked
ty the Faculty, that this terrible disease is not so frequent as here-
tat, re„and the blessing has been fairly attributed to the universal
ad,iption of those principles, upon which this highly celebrated
.I.n!ion is formed. The undiminished celebrity of its character
~
-4r ,o long a period is its best culogium, and advocates its cause
I,:tvr than a thousand attested cases, which, for obvious reasons,
E:e application of this remedy renders inadmissible.
Ibis Antivenereal Lotioti is confidently recommended to the
ArTrY and Navy, and to alt those going abroad (as It will retain
fro v:r• airs for years in any climate) they, fr the nature of their
servicci, Leing more peculiarly exposed to vagos of this dis-
"r. 4r. It is 4uld in bottles, at 10s. qd. ea ,or 10s. if more than
ove, and at 7s. 6d. • or three for a guiinsi (stamps• included), at
.NO. t, Lbtle Suffolk-street, Haymarket., where, only in London,
is 'in be had genuine. It will be,sent to any part of the United
IC;;lgdonts, by inclosing an address, real or assumed, with a bank-
-1,1 • e eqeivatent to the quantity reqUired, directed (plst paid) to
• ••:.• LZA R Cone,at the above old-established WarOtouse ; Who
,`;ll answer, as usual, all orders th strict fitislitt'•
London, England, 1809-08-23

PUPAL lIV'TiLLICAWCZ

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 21.
Sailed his Majesty's ship NAeassos, the Han. p-
thin AYLMER, for Weymouth; and the PHEASANT
sloop of war on a cruize.—Arrived, the American
brig Hope, PETER COCHRANE master, from Boston,
laden with cotton, wool, logwood, &c. detained and
sent in here by his Majesty's frigate MEDUSA—she
was bound to London ;—the schooner John, of and
for this port, NICHOLAS IRWIN master, from Oporto,
with wines ; sailed from thence 13th inst. with about
25 sail, under convoy of the TvarNE brig ; at that
time there was nothing new : the sloop Fancy, of and
for this port, Jon?: REDFURN master, with cyder and
cows, from Guernsey.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 22.
Arrived his Majesty's ships DERWENT from the
West Indies, and la LOIRE from Madeira.

DEAL, AUGUST 22.
Arri..,ed the Harmony, ARMSTRONG, and 12 sail
more from Oporto, particulars unknown ; ten of the
above have sailed for the River, and the remainder
for Leith.—Came down from the River, the Effort,
TWEEDALE ; Maria, Rippox ; and Adeona, REND, for
Oporto.—Wind S.W.

HULL, AUGUST 2t.
Two prizes arrived at Grimsby yesterday, said to
be part of 100 vessels captured lately in the Baltic.

NEWHAVEN, AUGUST 22.
A brig and a galliot were captured off here this
morning by
,two privateets ; it is supposed they are
pArt of the Oporto fleet which went up in the night.
—The life-boat went off from this port, mangled by
seven Branch pilots, appointed here by the Collector
of the Customs, who boarded a slocp from Portland,
with stone, bound for this port ; the sea was very high,
and had not the life boat gone off, the sloop must
have been taken.

P.S. I hay? this moment heard, that the officers at
the signal stati-n have every reason to fear that seve-
ral of the Oporto fleet were taken in the night ; it is
supposed not less than 13 vessels.
London, England, 1809-08-23

DISEASES OF DOGS.

THE following most valuable MEDICINES (dis,
covered and prepared by Mr BLAINE, Veterinary Surgeon,
No. 5, Wells-street, Oxford-street). are patronised and used by
every celebrated Sportsman in the United Kingdom.
DISTEMPER.—His Medicinal Powders fur Distemper, /nice
Is. 6d. per Packet, usually sufficient 13r the Zaire.
IYIANGE.—Ii:s Specific Ointment for N:atige is the most easy
and infallible remedy ever discovered, price us. 6d. per Box.
WORMS.—His Worm Powders, price 2s. ticl. per Set, destroy
all the various kinds of Worms.

CANKER IN THE EAR.—Blood or Matter within side el
the tar teases Dogs aim' st to Madness; but the complaint is
re tdily removed by his Canker Wash, price Qs. tot per Bottle.
foulness and Itching of the Skin are removed as well as con-
promoted by his Alterative Condition Powders, price 2s.
per Set.
PURGING BALLS, a safe, bat effective purgative, price
2s. 6d. per box.

These Medicines, are sold wholesale and retail by Bootry, No.
4, Old Broad-street, Exchange ; Barclay ard Son, Hest-Mat ket ;
Mrs. Cargill, 86, South Bridge, Edinburgh; Hioltleston and Co.
Dublin; and Osborn, New York; and all other Venders through-
out Town and Country.
Where may be had, Buitwe's Genuine Horse Medicines.
London, England, 1809-08-23

FRANK FORT, AUGUST C.

The last accounts from Vienna give hopes of peace.
To shew, however, how far the reports which are cir-
culated here require to be authenticated, it is suffi-
cient to state that it now appears that the negociations
were not to commence until the 27th, the very day
on which, according to the rumours we before had,.
the peace was signed.
London, England, 1809-08-23

VIENNA, JULY 26.

Among other couriers sent off with dispatches re- •
lative to the peace, is one for Austria ; that empire
is in many respects much interested in the negocia-
tions. It is said that England is also invited t 6 take
a part in the negOciations for peace. An Austrian
courier, with dispatches rel::ting to these negociations;
was sent off to England on the 20th of this month.
AUGUST I.—Notwithstanding the secrecy with
which the negociations are conducted, we are assured
that they proceed with activity, and it is believed that
they are very near a conclusion.
held Raab, f( ' ion

A Congress, to be _ at Raab, tor the conclusk
of a treaty of peace, is spoken of. The paper han-
gers have already set out from Vienna with paper, &c.
to prepare the rooms aYotted for this meeting ! ! !
The inhabitants of Vienna cannot express their ad-
miration of the grand parade.at Schoenbrun. resides
the great number of French and allied Generals, a
number of Russians are also frequently seen there
In one of the late reviews, the Prince Royal of Bava-
ria accompanied his brother-in-law Prince Eugene
Napoleon.
The theatre at Schoenbrun is opened. Italian and
German operas are played, and ballets are performed.
The town of Vienna itself is not less lively ; the bul.
warks resound with music, and itinerant shewmen go
about with their exhibitions. The bridges over the
Danube at Presburgh are all restored, and it is in-
tended to build a, boat bridge there -besides.- In the
mean time the communication between both banks is
as free and well frequented as in full peace, and we
have now a great superfluity of all kinds of provision's
and merehandize.

• Prince John of Lichtenstein is about to pay a visit
to his estates, which have sustained great damage.—
It is said that his loss of property amounts to more
thin 2,000,000 florins.

The defeat at Wagram has excited the greatest jr-
citation and discord among the Austrian Officers,
who blame each other for the misfortunes of that de-
cisive day. Field Marshal Hiller has demanded and
obtained leave to resign.; and General Bellegarde has
obtained the same permission, it is said, without hav-
ing required it.
With respect to the people of Vienna, they seek in
the enjoyment of amusements to forget the misfor-
tunes which they owe to the warlike fury of some in-
sane men—men, whose wicked councils have done
more injury to Austria than fire, inundation, or even
the plague could have produced.
_ We have received the following Order of the Day
from Gcellersdorf, where it was published on the day
after the battle of Wagram
London, England, 1809-08-23

ST. POLTEN, JULY 30.

On the 22d the Emperor of Austria removed from
Olen to Comorn, in order to be nigh the scene of
the negociations. With respect to the state of the
negociations, still less tfanspires on the Austrian than
on the French side. It has been remarked, however,
ten days ago, that in the discussion of points of great
importance, obstacles had arisen ; in consequence of
which, the Austrian negociators, instead of remaining
at Vienna, proceeded to Comorn, and the Archdukes
were summoned to the same place by the Emperor

Francis.
On the 24th it was doubted there whether an agree-
ment as to the Preliminaries could be brought about,
as great sacrifices were known to be required of Aus-
tria ; and those sacrifices were of such a nature, that
his Majesty thought fit to call together the Princes of
his House, in order to confer with them in this cri-
tical moment, before he should come to a decision.
Meanwhile it is said, that the Emperor and the
Princes are unanimous in their sentiments--and, it is
added, that since their deliberations took place, the
negociators on both sides have made reciprocal ap-
proximations.
It is now expected that the negociations will be
concluded by the 6th of August. It is certain, how-
ever, that they have already continued longer than
was expected, as some days ago preparations were
made on the roads for the Emperor's return to
France. It is also worthy of observation, .that the
fortifications on the left Bank of the Danube, opposite
to Ebersdorff and Vienna, are still diligently pro-
sec uteri.