biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-08-09

LISBON, JULY 2S.

JULY 25.—Intelligence from the armies in Spain :
..On the 9th instant, Joseph Bonaparte arrived at Ta-
lavera de la Reyna; on the 10th he reviewed the troops
which were there; on the 11th he left it with 6000 men ;
some say for Madrid, others for the Guadararna, and
others, which is most probable, for Toledc. On the
16th, in the afternoon, the at my of Cuesta passed the
Tagus ; on the 19th his head-quarters were at Naval-
inoral. Orders were given to march at one c'clock the
same night for Oropeza. The English army marches
in the direction of Escalina, by Pavella, I,lavamer-
quenda, scc.
The French army was at Talavera de Reyna,
Cazaleyas, Santa Eulalia, Fuen Saleda, Maqueda,
Toledo, &c. The head-quarters of Venegas do not
appear to have been removed from Santa Cruz, de
Modela, or his advanced guard from Manzanares.
Gerona still held out on the 3d instant, and let-
ters from Catalonia state, that Blake was going to its
relief.
London, England, 1809-08-09

COIMBRA, JULY 21.

A letter was received this day from Placentia, dated
the 10th, from a person worthy of credit, of the fol-
lowing tenor : " On the sth instant, General 'Welles-
ley went to visit General Cuesta,who is with his army,
eight leagues from hence towards Madrid ; and it is
said, that the plan of attack was concerted between
them. Cuesta has about 22,000 infantry, and from
9 to 10,000 fine cavalry.
The junction of the English army will be formed
here ; it already amounts to near 30,000 men. The
French have their advanced posts at Talavera de la
Reyna, and General Cuesta's are six leagues distance
from them.

Within a few days, a decisive battle is expected to
to take place between the combined armies and those
of Victor and Sebastiani.

VALENCIA. JULY 7.

We learn that his Excellency the Duke of Albu-
querque has obtained several advantages over the
enemy, near the bridge of Arzobispo, in a partial, but
very obstinate action, in which more than 3000 were
killed, among whom Were many cavalry, and eight
pieces of artillery, of a large calibre, were taken. We
are likewise assured, that the combined English and
Portuguese army is divided into three divisions ; one
under Signor Cuesta, one under the Duke del Parque,
and the other still remains at Badajoz.
London, England, 1809-08-09

MARRIED.

On Monday, at Clifton, by the Rev. Marcus Monci, Chap,
lain to his Royai Highness the Prince of Wales, Lan.bert
Esq. of CourtUM, Devon, to Miss Stnpford, eldest daupllttr
the tate Hon. Lteatenant-Gentral Edward Stopford, and riccels
the Earl of Courtown.

At Exeter, the 7th Inst. Cap•ain Charles Stisted, of the Mt
Light Dragoons, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Colonel Burn, a
Exeter.

DIED.

Tuesday sennight, in White W-Itham Workhouse, F.l3:ar,
widow, whose memory was very good till within a few
her death—she was born in the year 1698; and she remealetzi
the greaefrost when there was a fair on the Thames, in the yet
1716. _

At Fedamore, in the county of Limerick, P. Marshal, fartr,r,
aged above 100 years, and who walked without assistaLce
h.•fnrr.

-
10-MORROW.
Sun rim s$ Sun sets, I Moon sets,
34 minutes after 4. CG minutes after 7I 45 mi: Ines aft 9

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-IVIORRLNA.
Morning . . . . 15 Iniautes af,er 1.
Aftermxm . . 39 tuinuteyafter 1.
London, England, 1809-08-09

GREENOCK, AUGUST 4.

The Master of thn Greyhound, from Barra, one of the He-
bedes, says, that ‘vleile there a sehoondr sva s towed in by two
fdeing-hoats, having the words " The- Doze of " on wihdt
remained other stern; the nthnr Y,et being knocked away. She
had . few scares, some rcrrai,l4 4•f :h, the carpenter's tool-ehest,a
sora drli.ers, and a watch, on board. She was taken possession,
of he thPfi,L;• of Mr.
Kitty, arrived here on Monday last from St Croix, sailed
thoce, in company with the Fleetwood and rilabetle. for liver
p A—parted with the Fleetwood off Bermuda, in thick weather
sad with thE. Eli'-"•-•% ng Doh!r.
London, England, 1809-02-07

ART OF ELEGANT COMPOSITION.

This day was published, in Royal 12mo. a Nevi Edition, price
7s. 6d. bound and lettered, with the full allowance to Schools,
THE ELEMENTS of ENGLISI4 COMPOSI-
TION, designed in a Course of EducatiOn to succeed to the
Study of the English Grammar and the learned Languages, and
adapted to the Use of Persons in general who wish to acquire a
good Style.

By DAVID IRVING, LL. D.
Printed for Ilicnnau PRILLirs, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of Bryce and Co. Edinburgh; of Keene, Dublin; and all
other Bookaelhas.
Of whom may also be had,
LETTERS to His SON On TASTE, tr LlTRlLireild COI*.
l•resiTio x, by the late Rey. George Gregory, Price 1 Ss.
in boards.

ARMY. ,
ALIEUTENANT of Am Old Regiment wishes
to exchange to a Regiment at Hpme, or Garrison Battalion
without differenee.—Letters addressed to C. D. Hallsham, will
be attended to.

CAVALRY.
ACAPTAIN of CAVALRY at Home will ex-
change to Infantry.—Letters front pripcipals, directed to
A. B. No. 5, Edward-street, Cavendish-square, will be imme-
diately attended to.

MR. WILBERFORC.E's. ELECTION.

110[R. WILBERFORCE's COMMITTEE of
-L.V.A. FINANCE take the earliest opportunity of announcing to
the Public, and to the Friends of Mr. Wilberforce, that they
have at length finally closed their Accounts ; and that, having
used the utmost Economy they with propriety could oda, in she
Adjustment of the Election Expenditure, and nearly the whole
of the fen per Cent. last called for, having been liberally paid,
they have the satisfaction to inform tke Subscribers, that A 75-1 per
Cent. upon their Subscriptions is now found sufficient to defray
the whole of Mr. Willserforce's 'Election Expences. A further
I Return-of £8 per C'nt. will, therefore, be made to the Subscri-'
hers who have paid £6O per Cent. upon their original Subscrip-
tions, on application to Messrs. Russell and Bourne of York, any
time previous to the 15th of next March. By Order,
York, Jan. 31, 1809. - RUSSELL and BOURNE..

TO BE LET, IMMEDIATELY,
ACOLLIERY at Tarbock, seven miles from
Liverpool, lately set on by the Earl of Sefton, the Engine
Pit of which is now sunk 135 yards through a Coal of 14 feet of
Main Delf. A Farm of 24 Acres, large measure, may he taken
with the Colliery, (if desired) and a farther quantity of 24 Acres
may be had in two years.
The Engines, Gins, Ropes, Ste. will be offered to the taker at
a valuation.—Richard Lawrenson, at the Colliery, will shew the
be Premises, and particulars may Ltl from Mr. Foster, Lawton-
street, and from Stanistreet and Eden, Solicitors, Liverpool.
London, England, 1809-02-07

OFFICE O,F'6/1/.:ANdINCE, February 1,1809.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA
JESIT's ORDNANCB, do hereby ere Noike,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Friday the 17th slay of February neat, from such Per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of COLOURS and
OILS for the service of this Department, for a period of Three
Years.

Samples of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, where further par-
tkulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contracts,
maybe known; and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall
aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'cieek,
where also the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and en-
dorsed " Proposals for Colours, or for Oils,' as the case may be ;
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 17th day o,f Yebre-
my, at twelve o'clock 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, Secretary.
London, England, 1809-02-07

TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND GOVERNESSES.

THE Conductors of Schools throughout Great
Britain and 'relabel are informed, that the Fifth Number
of the School Magazine was this day published, containing a
variety of instructive, useful, and interesting letter press; toge-
ther with a large Engraving of the Elephant, one-tenth of the
natural size of the animal, and another Engraving of Montserrat

in Catalonia.
It is well known, that among other recommendations' of this
work to general adoption in all Schools, Twelve Guineas worth
of Prizes are distributed every month to Juvenile Candidates in
Conspositioa, Translation, Philosophy, and Mathematics.
Juvenile Library, New Bond-street, Jan. 31, 1809.

THE NEW GEOGRAPHY,
ACCOMPANIED SY A PAIR OF GLOBES.

1 'HE Booksellers throughout Great Britain are in-
-1- fdrmed that the Second PAr.t of Dr. SMITH's GEOGRA-
PHY was this day published, price Six Shillings and Sixpence,
accompanied by three highly-finished Engravings;and two superior
Maps of Spain and Sweden.
It is undoubtedly understood generally, that this new Geography
will include every point of completeness and perfection as well
in regard to text as to graphical accompaniments. It will in
every respect be the best and most superb System of Geography
ever published in this country.
Persons disposed to take in the Parts without the engagement
for the Globes, may have them, done up in blue paper, at 3s. each.
No. 290 Paternoster-row, Jan. 3I, 1809.
London, England, 1809-02-07

VICTUAL LING •OFFICF, February 6, 1809.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY'', NAVY do Iteeoby give Notice,
That on Friday the 17th instant, they. will be ready to receive
*Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for what Hogsheads
B.rrel, Kilderkin, Firkin, Long and Short Pink, and Stout Hazel
, Wood HOOPS, (answerable to samples to be produced with the
l'eaders), may be wanted for the service of this Department at
Deptford; and to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety
days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraat.may be seen at the Seoretary's
Office.
No regard 'sedate had to any Tender in whiekthe price shall not Se
inserted in words at length, or that shalt not be delivered to the Board 6e-
f;,re one o'cloch on the said Friday the 17th instant, nor unless the
Person who noodles the or some Person on his behay, attends to
answer when calledfor.

Just published, price 10s. 6d.
SUPPLEMENT to the PHILOSOPHY of
- BOTANY, Part X.
N. B. This Work has all along accompanied The Temple of
Flora, which has been only lately completed, and should any sub-
scriber or purchaser be deficient in any parts of the said Work, or
of The Temple of Flora, such may be supplied with the same,by
applying to the Author, Thornton, No. l, Hind-street, Man-
chester-square ; or of Longman and Co.;or Neely and Co. Pa-
ternoster-row ;or by giving a written order to any Bookseller in
town or country.

DIED.
At Glasgow, on the 9oth'
•ult. Miss .Margaret ester
tat
the Hon. James M'Gin, Montreal.
At Ladylands; parish.of Kirkbaan,.in cOosequence of her clothes
taking fire near the kitchen ;grate, ;Catherine, daughter 0 Mr.
John Gray.
On the 2Sth ult. at the Rectory House at Aught& n, near Ornis-
kirk, Mrs. Vanbrugh, aged 83, mother of the Rev. George Van-
brugh, Acetir of that place. - . •
At Plymouth, the Rev. W. Cooley, chaplain to the forces lately
employed in Spain.
On the 26th ult. at his house at Beckenhains, in Kent, George
Wm. Dickes, Esq. Secretary to his Gr2ee the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, and one of .the•principal Registrars of the Ecclesiastical
Court, Canterbury.. . •
. •• .
London, England, 1809-06-07

Gall-Neukercheu, and 6000 men by Heltnanstidd, the WUrietel.
berg corps were obliged to retreat over the bridge. •
. " On the 16th the enemy did not advance ; but on the 17th,
with a greatly superor force, he attempted to make himself master
of Lintz. The whole army of Bohemia, 26,000 moo strong, un-
der the command of Count Kollowrath, attacked during the whole
day the Wurtemberg corps, which could hardly send against them
a detachment of 10,600 men. Bat the valour of the Wurtem-
bergers supplied the want of numbers.
" At one of the afternoon, the enemy drove In oar advanced
posts as far as Katzbach ; but Colonels Bruselle and Wolf, with
their battalions, took a village by storm which lies on a rock, and
covered the Austrian right wing. The regiments Neubron and
Chull attacked that wing and routed it. The left wing of the
enemy was also attacked, aid four cannons taken.
" But while our troops were pursuing the enemy, another Au-
strian column endeavoured to cut off their communication with
Lintz ; but hil‘jor General Hugel succeeded, with two battalions
of chasseurs, in gaining the castle of Steinruch, which is placed on
a rock, and commands the country. He passed through the
Austrian riflemen, and drove the enemy's column into flight.
" The loss of the enemy consists in four pieces of cannon, 22
Officers, and from 800 to 1000 prisoners of war ; but of the latter
not more than 300 have remained in our hands, for the rest took
advantage of the darkness of the night and escaped into the
woods."

DECREE.

" irom dor Imperial Camp at Ratisbon, April :14, 1809.

" NAPOLEON has decreed that—
' " Article I. Sequestration shall be put upon all the estates of
the late Princes and Counts of the Empire, and Members of the
Equestrian Order, who have not conformed with the 7th and.
31st Articles of the Act of the Rhenish League, and especially
of these who continued to fill employments, civil or military, in
the service of Austria.
" 11. The es:aces shall be confiscated; to wit, one-half for the
benefit of the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine, as an
indemnity for the expences of the war, and to indemnify their
subjects on account of requisitions, expences, and other losses
occasioned by the war; and the other half for our benefit, both as
an indemnity for the expences of the war, and in order to reward
the officers and soldiers of our army, who have rendered the
greatest servicts in the course of the campaign."
London, England, 1809-06-07

This day wore published,
Very neatly printed in Bvo. ricep 7s. in boards,
THE SATIRES of A. I'ERSIUS FLACCITS-
Translated, with Notes oh the Original. •
By the Rev. F. HOWES, A. M
Printed for J. Mawman, No, 42, Poultry. Of whom may be
had; lately published, by the same Author,
Miscellaneous Poetical Translations, foolscap B+o, 4e. 6d. boards.
Also, shortly will be published, A Translation 54 ;be Satires of
Horace.
is)
This day was published, handsomely print quarto, and illus-
trated by numerous engravings, together 111th the apparatus
complete, price 11..165. in boards, a new editloni corrected
and enlarged, of •
jECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRAC-
d TICE of PERSPECTIVR, ae delivered at the Royal
Institution.—By JOHN GEORGE WOOD, F. A. S.
Printed for T.. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

This day were published, •
Elegantly printed in Two Volumes Quarto, with a Portrait of
the Author, and numerous other Engravings, price XS as. in
beards, '
THE WORKS of JAMES BARRY, Esq. His.
torical Painter ; late Professor of Painting in the Royal
Academy; Member of the Clementine Academy, in Bologna,
&c.—containing his Discourses at the Royal Academy, Observa.
titans on different Works of Art in Italy ewe' Prance, Remarks on
the principal Paintings in the Orionis Gallery, exhibited iri 1795,
&c. ; together with his Correspondence .with Mr. Burke and
other distinguished persons, and some Account of his Life and
Works.
Printtid for I'. Cadefl and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
The Works of Sir Joshua Reynohls, Knight, late President of
the Royal Academy, with an Account of his Life and Writings,
by Edmund Malone, Esq. orb of his Executors, and his Pot.
trait, from an original Picturt-3 vols. Bvo. third edition, Li is.
in boards.
London, England, 1809-04-03

MARRIED.

Saturday morning, at St: James's Church, Mr. Hewitt, oC
Pickett-street, to Miss Mary Webb, of Pall Mall.
On the 2d of February, at Kingston, Jamaica, John Bourke,
Fsq, of that place, to Miss Georgiana Reeve Hartman, daughter
of the late George Hartman, Esq. of Hat mil Carden.
At Falmouth, Captain William Snow, late commander of the
Miranda privateer, of that port, to Miss Jane Williams, of that
town.

Lately, 6. P. Parson, LL. D. of Doctore-Commons,, to Miss
Ward, daughter of the late Colonel Ward, of Great Wilbraham,
Cambridgeshire.
The Rey. T. Webster, M. A. vicar of Oakington, Cambridge-
shire, and late Fellow of Queen's college, Cambridge, to Miss M.
A. White, of London.

At Park- , li.i ig's county, Miss Flattery, to Captain Arthur Du-
bow-dim, of the sth re intent of foot ; also Miss Anne Elattery,l
to Captain Orlando Lockyer, of the sane regiment.
At Dublin, Rey. J. Taylor, of Clifton, to Miss Eliza Curran,
youngest daughter of the Right Hon. J. P. Curran, mister of the
rolls. Ireland.
On the 25th nit. at Gravesend Church, Captain Henry Belling-
ham, of the Bengal Army, to Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Cruden.

DIED.
On the 11 th ult. at Ballevill, Ross-shire, the Dowager Mrs.
Chisholm, of Chisholm.
At Ramsgate, on tke 24th ult. Mr. Smith, surgeon, of the 2d
Surrey militia. His death was occasioned by a disorder brought
on from fatigue, by his unremitting attendance on the sick soldiers
lately landed there from Spain.
At Bath, in the 61st year of his age, Mr. Charles Fox, formerly
a respectable bookseller at Falmouth.
Monday last, at his mother's house, in South Wales, Maurice
Beauckamp Bisset, Esq. R. N. nephew to Walter Bagenal, Esq.
M. P.
At Halstock, Dorset, aged 85, the Rev. H. Hayman, rector of
Leucam, and formerly of Queen'. college, Oxford.
Rev. Henry Hawes, M. A. vicar of West Knoyle, Wilts, and
of Yatton, Somerset.

Rev. Thomas Tucker, rector of Kingsdon, Gloucestershire.
Rev. Clement Glynn, rector of Great Chalfield, Wilts.
At Williamscot, near Banbury, John [.overlay, D. C. L. in the
67th year of his age, and one of the Magistrates for the county
of Oxford.
London, England, 1809-04-03

I'ABES DORSAL'S ; or, the C.lnsomption
inci-
dent to Young Persons of salacious dispositions, is so little
treated of by the ancient practitioners of medicine, as well as
through the delicacy of modern physicians, that an adequate idea
of it cannot be collected from their writings. It is necessary, then,
to say, that the first symptoms of the Tubes Dorsalis are easily
discerned by involuntary nocturnal emissions ; pains in-the back,
as well as often in the head ; fornication of the spine ; aching
pains, and weakness of sight; defect of memory, by an extreme
dejection of the mental faculties ; and contingent to these are
gotta-serena, meagre visage, emaciated body, irregular asthmatic
sensations, which, preceding a syndrome of hectic,* complaints,
ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial
balm of Gilead-is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst
and most dangerous symptoms of nervous disorders • and nothiog
has tended so much to establish the fame of this medicine, as its
certain success in those complaints which strike their roots so deep
in the constituttn, and arc so fatal to the happiness of mankind.
Sold in bottles at 105. 6d. and 3:35. each, by Mathews and
Leigh, No. 18, Strand; London ; and by every respectable Me-
dicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-04-03

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, March 29, 1809.
•
THE COURT of DIRECIORS of the UNITED
COMPANY MERCHANTS e* ENGLAND, trading
is the EAST INDIRR, do heretv give Notice,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
their House in Leadenlaall-street, on Friday the 7th of April
next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoua; for the purpose of taking
into consideration the coalmen the following Resolutions of
the General Coat of this day, biz.
Resolved, That a Military Secretary be appointed for con-
darting the Military Correspondence with India, with the salary
of £lOOO per Annum.
Resolved, That two Assistant Secretaries be appointed in the
Department o:' the Examiner of Indian Correspondence under
the superintendance of the Examiner, with the salary of £6OO
each per Annum ; and . Iso to consider of confirming the Reso-
lution of the General Court of this day, approving the plan pro
posed by the Court of Directors tUr forming a Seminary fur the
Education of Cadets for the Artillery and Engineer Corps in the
Company's Set vice, instead of such Cadets being educated at the
Royal Military Academy at Woolwich as heretofore, and of the
appointment of Colonel Mudge to be the Examiner of those Ca-
dets, with thr allowance of 201. per diem ; and of tte appoint-
ment of a Professor of Oriental Languages, with a salary of .esoo
per annum. WILLIAM RAMSAY', See.

THE ARMY. .
ALIEUTENAN r of Cavalry in India, will ex-
change to Half-pay, or to a Regiment at horde; a Lieute-
nant of avery distinguished Regiment just returned from Spain,
and again under orders, to Cavalry, or a Second Battalion, for a
difference; an Officer of a two Battalion Regiment in the West
Indies, will exchange to Cavalry ; the Line in India, Bcc.—Apply
(post paid) to A. B. No. 7, Buckingham-street, Adelpti.
London, England, 1809-04-03

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Venture French lugger, from the Isles of France, arr:ved
at the Cape of Good Hope the 17th Jan. prize to —.
:Fhe Mouche French brig privateer arrived at the Cape of Good
Hope the 21st Jan. prize to the Nereid frigate.
A air ED.—At Jan:aica, the Union Island, Sibson, froth Balti•
more ; Retrieve, Long, from Belfast ; Arabella, Walker, front
Halifak ; Lily (South Whaler) from Portsmouth and Barbadoes;
Creole, from London and Teneriffe ;—Ann, Brough ;
Argo, Rowe Aid, Redmayne; Adeona, Boyce ; Alfred, Ostle ;
.Altlon, Butler; Albion, Smith ; British Queen, Cooper ; Bur
dots, Smith; Clarendon, Allen; Catherine Green, Raffles; Cam-
den, Tyler; Cambridge, Sullivan; Cert s, Warren ; Caroline,
Hodgson ; Carlebnry, Dower; Dorothy Foster, Sowden; Duke,
Linder ; Diana, Ross ; Echo, Shaw ; Elizabeth, Stephenson ;1
Earl St. Vincent, Hutton; Eliza, M‘Donald ; Edward Foote,
Smart; Enterprise, Wilkinson; Europe, Pierce; Equestrius,
Brown ; Eclipse, Ferriman ; Fiera, Thorpe ; Fortitude, Mar-
tin; Generous Planter, Hamilton ; Golden Grove, Finlay; Gun-
son, Wilson; Hearn, George; Hanoetr, Adamson; Holland,
Newton ; Ida, Passmore; Isle of Thanet, Aitkin ; Jonah, Cum-
ming; Knapton, Christie; Kingston, Warden; London, Gold-
finch; Lady Johnston, Richardson; I.une, Brown; Monarch, I
Kent; Mariner, Ford; Mentor, Goodwin ; Mary Ann, Lendon;
Nesbit, Wake; Nelly, Sughrue ; Prince George, Bayley; Pur-
suit, Stroud ; Princess of Wales, NPKinlay ; Pacific, Buckham ;
Queen, Powdler ; Reward, Gullen ; Stranger, Hunter; Symme-
try, Liddell; Suspence, Simons; St. Mary, Ayton ; Sir E. Ha-
milton, Bell; 'I. ullock Castle, Fisher; Thomas, Matlie ; Venelia,
M'Donald ; and the Zephyr, Rees, from London ; Lady Forbes,
White; and the koselle, Gray, front Leith; John, Bertie; Par-
thian, Forrest; and the Middlesex, Turney, from Newcastle;
Satellite (South Whaler) frOm Portsmouth and Barbadoes; Bel-
fast, Cummick, from Belfast ; Rebecca, Gardner, from Bristol ;
Expedition, 1 indar, from Newcastle ; and the Mint, Drysdale,
front Quebes.
London, England, 1809-04-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 1.

Came in the Earnest, of 18 guns, from Guerra:
Gambier cutter from Basque Roads. Sailed :he
guns, Captain Miller, with Governor R. Bentinck
Demerara, and Governor Charles Bentiack, for
zabeth (2) to the westward.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APR IL

Arrived the Friendship, Limbery, from London,
Came down the harbour, and anchored in the Sound,
frigate and Sylvia cutter; the Etter will sail to-me'
Cape of Good Hope and the East-Indies, with dist
the Black Joke lugger and Joseph cutter, with
Westward, and the Escort gun-brig, for the Jersey

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.

Arrived the Diamond frigate from Guernsey,
frigate fr.m the Straights. Sailed the li.ady au
cruize.—Wind N.

DOVER, APRIL 1. •
Came in this morning, wind-bound, the schooner
St. Michael's, with fruit, for London. Arrived IL
Majesty's sloop Fly, from a eruize off Calais ; she
Serjeant and 11 soldiers on board, who kft their
on board her.
APRIL 2.—Came in this day the Hirmony tram
Doens, to discharge the stores she has got on bi
the Royalist tloop from a cruize.—Winti N. with
DEAL, APRIL 2.
Arriied and sailed fur Sta?idgate Creek, Brothers.
Palermo. Arrived from the River, the Ocean,
the South Seas ; Pow itatan, -- for Tenerife ,
anti Eliza, M'lntosh, for St. Donlingo ; Indefatigabi
for Berbice, and several others names unknown.
garoo S. W. on a cruise, and the Perseverance
bladeira.—Wind N. E.

YARIVIJUTH, APRIL 11.
This morning sailed fo the Texel the Prim ss
modore Pater • Aboukir and Basillsk.—Remain t
A. Douglas ; Alexandria and Calypso. Wind N.

CHRIST'S' TIOSPITAI..—The Rev. D,
iu i, Vicar of Edmonton; has at ;ear
his son from this charity, in consequence,
at the meeting of Governors, which we
days l ack, when there appeared °di a m
against his son's exptilsion.
London, England, 1809-04-03

FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, at 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 eapressly studied for those to whom it is an
object to acquire easily that fashi amble telvisite fw genteel so-
ciety tx.seilitiousty, privately, and in a superior style of grace and
Llegare;.-,-4bose who do not want private teaching, may harp
at a small expence; with a respectable sn of Pupils, on the public
tt aching eve:lit:l;s. Professors of Dancing taught the most elegant
fancy Dances, and all the superior parts of the profession.
The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.

This day was published, "'
itt One Volume 12.m0...with a Frontispiece, price es. 6d. boards,

The Sixth Edition, of
THE FATHER and DAUGHTER, A TALE.
11 Mrs. OPIE.
" This Tale is replete with intmat, and possesses pathos enough
to affect the heart of the most canoes of ci hied! readers."
Monthly Rev. June, 1802.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Roes and Orme, Paternoster-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The Warrior's Return, and other Poems, in toolscap Bvo.
embellished with a Frontispiece, price 6s. in extra boards..
2. Poems, with a 11,:autiftil Engraving from a design of Mr.
Opie, tae sth edition, price 6s. in boards.
3. Simple Tales, in 4 vois I Lizr.o. the 3d edition, prict 11. Is.
in boards.
4. Adeline Mowbray, or the Mother and Daughter. A Tale,
the 2d edition, 3 vole. limo. price 13s. 6d. boards.

This day was published in One Volume Ito. embellished
with 15 Engravings, price 21. 12s. 6d. in boards,
1 HE GEOGRAPHY and ANTIQUITIES of
L ITHACA, dedicated by permission to the King.
By WILLIAM GELL, Esq. M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. and Member

ef the Society of Diletanti.

" We are now obliged by the limits of our Review, to close Mr.
Gell's Volume, which, (we take this opportunity of observing),
is a specimen of very elegant Typography. That we have peru-
sed it with uncommon sutiC'action the reader will already have
perceived. Hcre, as in the account of 'froy,l*generally, rer dens
Homer his own Ccnimentator, yet discovers such 3 knowledge
of ancient. and mcdern weters, as clearly evinces that he quali-
fit.* himself by previo-. study, for hi, geag:.aphical and antiqua-
rian researches." Btit. Crit. July 130 n.
ted foi Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
- Of whom may be had, by the same author,
. .

•
The Ttrovapby of Tiny, and its Vicinity, illweraed and'ex-
plained by Drawings and Descriptions. In Polio, puce 101. 10s.
in boards.
London, England, 1809-04-03

7 -7

.*. .-....--.
CAllt.int
Monday,
NEWCASTLE COAL. March ^7.
Bryan 1 148 6
Benton Long 2 53 0
Brandling's Main i 47 6
Barrier -
Ellison

-

East Tanfield
Hebburn Main
Kenton Main
Percy Main
London, England, 1809-04-03

ANY Nobluman, Lady, or Gentleman having from
Two to Three Thousand Pounds disposable clth, and who
are not engaged in any commercial pursuit, or at all subject to
he operation of the Bankrupt Laws, have an opportunity of
laying out the above sum in a manner that is likely to prchiuce a
rapid fortune without either risk or trouble, and without ap-
pearing personally engaged in business. References will be re-
quired and given.—Letters from principals, with real name and
place of abode', will only be attended to, asidi essrd (post paid) fur
John Heathcot, Esq. to be left at the Bar of the Bank Coffee-
Cornhill, London.
London, England, 1809-04-03

TilE ARMY.

Tlie:txpedttion fro Cork is ready to sta,
artillery, it consists of 7000 men, in high he;
• spirits. Ceneral HILL, and his Staff were of
of embarking when_ our letter left the Cove.
The expedition from Portugal will be carri4
effect with all possible dispatch. Part of th(
destined for that service is already on board
ports at Portsmouth. The 3d Regiment of
Guards embarked on Saturday morning
Dock-yard and Gan Wharf, under th?. direci
Captain JAMES ANrcnsoN, R. N. Senior
Transports, assisted by Captain SHEPHEARD,
SULLIVAN, and four Lieutenants. This 111
it may be recollected, embarked for Spain
cembcr, and, v•ith the 4th Light Drat cons,
ernbaet d again immediately, by Captain A.
with a facility never before. witnessed on any
The 4th Light Dragoons are now also am
to embark again on to-morrow. Several
at Portsmouth, are taking on board great
of ordnance-stores for the same service.
The 13th Dragoons are on their march
mouth, to embark for the East .Indies.
give their horses over to one of the regimen)
to Spain. The battalions of. the 52d, 48th,,
Regiments, are among ihoie troops which
bark for Portugal:

'We mardaily expect:'-infortgatio of gtem
and impoitatice itornPortegkl.,' (kw arm,
now formidable.
General Boum- rOirninis with
COTTON, MUMMY, bi4ILENZyI, • BRX,TI.CfI,
BROOKE, and Tu.sosa,-with Brigadier-General*
BELL,. DRIEBURGIfy LANCIWORig, and CAstr
corps of General:BrOtaßroito's 'army, ate:
16th, and 20th Light Dragoons; Gertni
Cavalry ; Royal Artillery ; Royal Waggon,
a Brigade of Foot Guards ; 8d Foot, or '
14th Foot 2d Battalion ; 27th, or Inniskili
I ' 3lst 40th (2d Battalion), 45th, 79th, 87th;
97th Regiments, and three battalions of
German Legion.
Five thousand more Cavalry are to be
embarked for General BERESFOIID'S army.
Dispatches from our army at Martiniqi
ously looked for now.
Though advanced in years, the mind
Commander in Chief is firm, and the po
great. All the present system of discipline
I commended in Sir DAVID DUNDAS'S book,
of the greatest improvements, which the
late years received, originated with' Si
though introduced under the sanction of the
YORK.

Some very great and desirable improvemo
immediately to be established in the artily
DAVID DUNDAS. There is to be a-repeal
numberless orders relative to dress, whi,
tore to be simple and uniform,. and of
materials in every corps throughout the al
vairy regiments, and Guards, as well as in
of the line.' No Officers, with the except'',
Officers; are to wear two epaulets.
There is to be a small reduction of
force, and in every corps of cavalry a re,
the greit number of horses which at pref
them has. There willbe a considerable red'
Foot Guards, and thereafter this body wil
to drop to the original number of three rel
three battalions for duty. in London..
A regiment of Light Dragoons was exi
England to relieve the 21st Light Drat
were to proceed to Bengal. We believe th
is the 13th, now embarking at Portsmont
London, England, 1809-04-03

BIRTHS.

Saturday, at his house in Hart•stkeet, Bloomsbury, the Lady
of Edward Ckaver, Esq, of a son.
On the sth ult. at Canterbury, the Lady of G. R. Redmond,
Esq. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals of a son.
The Lady of Captain Deans Dundas, R. N. of a daughter.
London, England, 1809-04-03

to
Pontop Windsor's
Tanfield Moor
Team
Townley
Wall's End

-

Temple's Wall's End
Wortley
Wylam
South Heloburn
Coßingwood
Bell and Co's. Walls-Eud
Cultu

_

SUNDERLAND.
Bourn Moor
Eden Main
Hedsworth
Russell's Main
South Eightou

-

Q

48 0

58 6

58 0
58 6
48 0

44 0
49 0
59 6

45 9
46 9
57 6

43 9

52 6

5R 0
59 9

31 6

60 6
59 6

0
0

46 6
47 0
46 0
44 6
43 d

0
tl

47 0
GO 0

tli
-J

48 0

Ships

An express is said to have arrived from Treland,
within this day or two, for 1000 Tickets, in addition
to its usual demand, in the great Lottery Scheme that
Commences drawing the 12th inst. The idea that
Lotteries are about to be abolished, together, with
the knowledge that there were at first but 18,500
Tickets for sale in the present Scheme, and that of
course no considerable number can now remain un-
sold, are the reasons, most probably, rhich occasioned
this increased demand by Irish adventurers.
London, England, 1809-04-03

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

APtilL 1.

l'he King has b.u, plrased to grant the dignity of a Baronet
of the Untied Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir Si •
mud Hood, Knight of the.blost Honourable Order of the Bath,
and Rear• Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet,
and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, with remaitidt:r
toAl, -gandertiutid; Esq. nephew of the said Sir Samuel Hood, and
the heirs. male of his body, lawfully begotten.
London, England, 1809-04-03

CITY ROAD BREWHOUSE.

THE valuable and extensive PLANT, COOPERAGE
and STORLFIOVSKI, situate in• the City Road, with the
Public Houses, Stock in Trade, Utensils, and other Effects, be.
longing to the Brewery, are hereby offered for Sale, and the
Trustees of the Estate will meet on Wednesday the 12. th day of
April instaet, at one o'clock precisely, at the Office of Messrs.
Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, in Austin Friars, to receive
Proposals for the purchase thereof, either in one Lot or hi
Parcels.--Al:y person who intends to i4ake a proposal will re.
ceive every information that may be necessary, on application to,
Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor.

PINNER, NEAR HARROW ON THE HILL, MIDDLESEX.
TO BE i.ET, and entered on immeaasely,
iet COMFORTABLE FAMILY MANSION,
-IL with Eating, Drawing, and Book Rooms, surrounded by
thirteen Acres of Meadow, Pleasure and Kitchen Ground, with
Stabling for six Horses, in a genteel neighbourhood* a healthy
air,, and every convenience requisite.—For particulars enquire of
Mr. Crosby, House Agent, Bruton-stree:, Berkeley squire.
London, England, 1809-04-03

CHESTERFIELD TRAVESTIED !'!

This day was published. in I vol. small Bvo. embellished with 10
caricature engravings by Rowlardson, !rum drawing,sby Wood-

•
ward. price only 4s. plaint or 61 coloured. -
-CHESTERFIELD TRAVESTIE ; or, School
for Mod:rn Manners. Hailicated to Ueorge Coleman, the
younger, Esq.
" 1 he times are out r: Joint. 0 curled spite !
" That ever I was born to set them right."--Sumtsritith.
" The better sort should have before 'ens
" A grace, a manner, a decorum !"—Bu rcza.
" This Publication though dedicated to the most celebrated
Satirist of the agt, needs not- his protection to usher it into the
world, for sincT the pen of a Butler or a Churchill lashed the fol.
lies of the age, we have not met with so Well-directed or cutting
a satire en the fashionable follies of the day, as Chesterfield Tra-
vestie, equally aboundnig with attic with and eccentric conceit.'
London: Published by Th mina Tegg, 111, Cheapside ; and
told by all Booksellers in Great Britain.
London, England, 1809-04-03

DR. MILNE'S BOTANICAL DIC
This day was Published,

And completed In 14 Numbars, in avo. embellished with 25 new
Plates, accurately drawn from Na:ure, by Edwards, and en-
graved by Sansorn, price Is. 6d. each, or with the Plate+ haau-
tifully coloured, 25. 6d

A BOTI.NICA L DICTIONARY ; or, Elements
of ::,ystt:lntitic and Philosophical Botany.
By COLIN MILNE, LL.D.
Author of the Instittuts of Botany, and Habitations of English

Plants.:

Third Edition, revised, corrected, and very considerably enlarged.
-1,11 'llw whole of this Work being pritited oaf, foci. ing ate
handsome voitinte in Bvo.—may be had by one or more numbers
at a time, a, may suit the conveni.:nce of the purchasers ; or
the *hole complete in boards, price 11. is. plain, or with colour-Al
Plates, it. 15s.
" Dr. Milne 's Botanical Dictionary has been Ion: known to
the public. The present edition is the third; and it will be al-
lowed that the demand which rendered it necessary, is at the same
timek proof of the merits of tke work. The plates, with which this
F•lition Is accompanied, are execut-ed in the highest style of accu-
racy and of elegance, and are well calculated to cotwcy correct
ideas of the oiojects they represent : they will certainly be consi-
dered as a valuableisddition to the work."—Vide Literary Jour-
nal, April 1805.
"'This Dictionary has long been the Admiration of Europe, and
Is quoted, as of the first authority, by all the most eminent writers
both in this country and abroad; and is recommended by the muss
eminent Professors and Teachers of Botany, co..tainlng an ex-
cellen• fund of botanical instruction, necessary to be knowit by
every person %vim Is culthating tLat uselul and agreeable science.-
--! 1.•• ;..
London : :tinted for H. D. Symonds ; and sold by Sherwood,
Neely, and es, No. YO, Paternuater-row.
London, England, 1809-06-09

SCOTS JUJVCA Mir»

• The Order of the Day was then read, for the House to go into
a Commiitee on the Billinttatlanaed Lord'Grenville, for the.
cf Suitors, in the Courts of,Sessrun.in.leotl3nd.
• LORD CHANCELIARrer,eateII his former objections
to the Bill, to which Lord GRENVILLE replied—alter series'
mutual explanatioro, it was determined not to procend further
in the Bill, which was thrown opt for the present, Session.
TRIAL R.IC JURY IN SCOTLAND.

Lord I3TANIIOPE next role, and presented a WI for intro-
ducing the Trial by Jury Into Scotland in entail! caw: 'Should
the Bill succeed, the merit and honour of kr settees, would be
wholly with his Noble Frieud (Lord Grenville) r if it. failed, the
disgrace of its' failure should be entirely with himself.
The ill was read a first time,"and'ordered to be printed
The Bills oh the table were then forwarded in their respective
Ist,:ess *nd the HOUK adjourned,: • • .

I-lOUSE OF COMMOSS.
The Friendly Societies, the Diat*friars Bridge Sutailay Toll,
the Irish Annuities, and the Irish flog Drainage Bills, were sever
rally • rally read a third time, and passed.
Mr. WHAR'TON brought up the Report of •the Corrimittee
on the Irish*Anction Duch* Bill, which was agreed to, ant the
Bill ordered to he read a third time to•morrow. '
EOM VAr.ENTlA•pdstponed the notice he Rave on Titesday
last, of a motion for the production of certain Papdra relating, to
India, till next Session.

Mr. VANSITTART moved that the proceeds aid amount of
the propertt-tax for the last three ram, eliding on the sth of
April, l WO, btoald before the Home ; as well as an wheats of
the duties of Excise, up to the same period.
The Consolidating Fund Bill was read a second thae, and con
witted for to tr rirrow.

A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' As-
sent to the Publie AceetnitsAadidng Bill, and several ot'u Bills.
The I'riae Money Big walk rsad a third time and passed.
EDUCATION OF THE POOR IN IRMAND.

mr. W. FITZGL•RALP that he should move for
leave to bring in a MP, *eft Session, for ilia bzitor educaing
.of
the Poor in Ireland.

Tile CIIDSAPEAKE.

Lord HENRY PETTY give notice, that ha Woukt two*
. to-morrow. for Mr. Erskine's insteuctiods whit respect to tint
affair of the Chcalpeake, and the corrsarndsuce twisting tkcreto.

StIPPLY.

Mr. DUNDAS brought sp the Report of tlio, Coutraitteo. of
Supply.—The Resolutions were reed a.secistist tithe.
. .

HANKF.S opposed the grant to Dr. Cirttoriehts whack
was defended by the CHANCELLOR of the Estntonsat '
A tonvet %Kinn ensued, in which Lord Mt tton the ATT6R •
Nity•G Nt RAL, MA Mr. 1). GI ODE pankirated ; afterl wldolsilte
resolutions were agreed to, .
London, England, 1809-06-09

LAWINTELLIGENCE.

SUMMER ASSIZES.
The Judges met yesterday in the Treasury Cham-
ber of the King's Bench, and chose their Circuits as
follow ;
Home—Lord Ellenborough and Lord Chief Baron bt'Dotsald.
NoaroLlK—Lord Chief :wake Mansfield and Mr. Jut. Grose.
MIDLAND—Mr. Justice Heath and Mr Justice Le Blanc.
Ox roan—Mr. Baron Thomson and Mr. Justice Bayley.
IArKSTILItN—Mr. Justice Lawrence and Mr. Baron Graham.
NORTiiteN—Mr. Justice Chambre and Mr. Baron Wood. .

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE a.
Mr. Bunaotiou moved for an information in the
nature of quo warrant°, calling on Mr. Edward Hodge
to shew by what authority he claimed to be burgess
of the borough of Penrhyn, in Cornwall, which was
a borough, not by prescription, but by charter of King
James, by which charter the Corporation consisted of
a Mayor and twenty.four capital burgesses, and they
had the right of election among themselves. On the
occasion of the election of Mr. Hodge, six capital bur-
gesses appeared, but a seventh turned the scale, The
sax voted, three on one side and three on the other, so
that there was no election ; but on one side a fourth
appeared, and he was the Recorder of the Borough.
Now, it appeared that the Recorder was, by the char-
ter, to be chosen by the Mayor and capital burgesses;
and it was contended, that when the Recorder was so
chosen, he lost his function of a burgess, and if so, ties '
vote of the Recorder must pass for nothing, and then'
the votes would be three and three, and tonsequendy
the election must be void.---.lt was for the purpose; of;
trying the question, whether the Recorder lost his
privilege as a burgess or not, that this motiop was
Mules—Rule to shew cause granted.
London, England, 1809-06-09

Nu 31 BY 6940]

- . .
ASTLEY's AMPHITHEATRE, WESI'MiNSTER BRIDdLi
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses. the Pridee of
Wares and:Duke of York.
Fifth Night of New Spectacle, which eontinuiertoxeesigs
unprccedantqd vliplimni from. eroirded audiences, will be EVA
!mated every evening till fillthes notice.
'THIS PRESENT. EV'ENING.,JUNE 9, 11909,
gat"i"irday 10, and. Monday 'Will be Preiented (3th:that)
New Easters Equestrian and Pedestrian Spectatle,ifrtnnted;virrit-
ten and produced by Mr. Astley, jun. culled'
.THE ARAII;
Or, THE FREEBOQTER6 OF THE DESART.
Comprehending a Series of Everits in the prigresSivcadientares
and actions of the Egyptaans; delideatiag the manners, customs,
and warfare of their infantry and eaValty ; with a faithful Per.
traiture of the movements, &e. of a Caravan, in its journey of 60
miles from Grand Cairo to §ties. •
Morientanship by. the Ditiable Coniviny tied .Vl4Sniith; .with the
Eccentricities of the Heated Tailor! Billy Button, Mr. Cross-
num.—Mr. RiCher's elegant 'right-Rollie-Dancing:
To einclude with the Hariequinasie, of
FAIRY LAND.
Doers to be opened at half.past five--begin at half past .47-

'THE next Meeting of the Trustees for putting in',
execution tbe severslActs. of Parliament for repairing the :
Highways betweep Tyburn mad Hittejdge, in the countyof h4Ol-'
dieter., and for anienfling.t)wroid leudkig front Bront,lnidge over
Hinwell lifeath,lbiliegit the patithee'd Haftwell; New Brentford,
and Ealing, to the Gi -.4 Western Bold,- la the said county, and
for other purpose's; will be held it the helm of Joni, Fox, the
Old-Hat, in the pirlsh of Ealing, on Saturday, the.l7th day of
June, 1809, at eferett o'cleth ip Iht fore.noott,. C, HILL, Clerk.

. , MONEY.
WAISSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
▪ those that may be in want ind desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum from 1001. to 20,0001. and upwards, on personal
or any other secutitt ailing from Marriage Settlements, Money
ig the Funds, Clergymette Livings, or Freehold, Copyhokl, and
Leasehold Pates, orQ.be most liberal aid honourable terms.—
Personal application Meisrs.Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
Louse, No. 19, Jeemynitrget,lt. James's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for
well-secured Annuities. • • • •

FREEHOLD merErili FOR SALE IN KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE.CONTRACT.
, A FARM, called HEEL, lying in the Parishes of
41. Thorvley and Stallesfield, two miles from Charing, and
Six from Faversham ; sonsis•ing of a dwelling-house, barn, stalile,
Midsother necessary outbuildings, together with 137 acres of ara-
ble, pasture, and wood. Also,
CORNHILL FARM, in the same parishes; consisting of a
tense, barn, stable, Itc. and 57 acres of arable, pasture, and wood.
The above Land is situated in a sporting country, abounding
With ganio.—Possession may be-had at Michaelmu next.
For further particulars, apply either to Edward Hughes, Smeeth,
near Ashford ;or John Stunt, Gillingham, near Chatham—if by
letter, post paid. . .
London, England, 1809-06-09

A t:UIDE TO THE LAKES.
This day were published, the Second Edition, in Three Vdlumes,
limo. price ins. in boards.
LETTERS from ENGLAND. By DON MA.
NUEL ALVAREZ ESPRIELLA. Translated from the
Spanish.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" Viewing these letters as spirited remarks on England, we
must pronounce them to deserve, in many respects, the notice of
English readers. They contain many particulars of which the ge-
nerality of our countrymen are Ignorant, and they are interspersed
with anecdotes and bon mots, which end the narrative and pro-
duce a good effect.7—Monthly Review.
London, England, 1809-04-04

STII I'GARD, MARCH 14._

The Persian Prince Hadgi Husseim Bey, returning
from Paris to Tiian, passed through this town the
day before yesterday, charged with dispatchea for
:iovereign. M. Bussman, Inspector General of the..
French posts, yesterday passed through Stutgard, on
his way from Paris to Munich. All is yet tranquil on
the frontiers of Austria and Italy ; nevertheless we.
know that a corps of troops is assembled at Laybach,
and that the militia of Styria, Carinthia, and Carni-•
oht, are put upon the war establishment.
London, England, 1809-04-04

NEXT WEEK.

GRAND LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING
the 12th of APRIL, 1609.
FREE GIFT OF 1000 WHOLE TICKET::
For the First Prize above Xl5 the First Day :
FREE Girl* OF 500 WHO, E TICKUI S
F,:,r the First Prize above .i:l5 the I.%ecoitcl Day,
BESIDES
4 Prize, of .C2'.0,("x70 Itt Prize. of £5,000
10,00 6 1,000
&c. &c. &c.
T. of the above 1,500 'rickets is incalculable, as they
may contain all the Capital Prizes.
aild Shares at present are Selling in rat Variety, but
to 1,500 Tickets being locked up in the 11ank of England
Free Gifts, there is every probability of all the rc-
:cr : ciirj suld before the Wheel goes round ; a speedy Pim-.
•—•.• i. ther!fore recommended by BISH, No. 4, cornbill, and
Cross, who sold and registered
the Last £20,000
the Last 25,000

the 'two I.rst
Prizes ever drawn, all in Shares.

' Perz ors in the country may be supplied the same as if pre-
': • ..!•!.:ding their Orders, po,t-paid, accompanied with good
I;a:ik Notes, Cash, or Post °lnce Orders, to BISH, Nu. 4,
or 9, Charing Cross, Lordon.

CANDLES manufactured by Ste.tm, and with
‘4.-4 WAXED WICKS, have decided advantages over those
livale in the common way. The tallow being melted with steam
p•catly improved in its quality and colour, and the wicks, by
••!t-•::',7 coated with wax, emit a brighter fla.ne, and are more
than others.
Manufactured only by the Candle and Soap Company, and sold
for the convenience of kamilies, in Boxes of One, Three, Six, and
w, lye Dozen Pounds, at Nu. 182, Fleet-street, London, and J.
Edinburgh.
•his Company only deliver goods for ready money, Country
rr,silondents are requested to s,:nti references fur payment in
• ••• i•;:1 with their orders.
London, England, 1809-04-04

MARRIED.

On the 25th ult. at St. Clement's Church, George Parker, Esq.
of Thanet Place, to Miss Jane Mercer, second daughter of the late
Wm. Mercer, Esq. of Wandsworth, Surrey.
Sunday se'nnight, A. B. Grenville, M. D. Surgeon of the Royal
Navy, to Miss Kerr, of the Portsmouth Theatre.