biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-08-26

THE MAYNE, AUGUST n.

The troops which had been ordered to cross the
Rhine at Strasburg!), have received orders to halt.

HEUGOL AND, AUGUST I I.

All letters reaching us, via Berlin, from Bohemia,
Moravia, and Austrian Silesia, render the prospect of
peace very uncertain. The Prague official Gazette,
f the 3d instant, even boasts cf resources which the
Austrian army still has, for carrying on the \val. with
effect. The Austrian army will, it is said, not in-
cluding the landwehr be sh9rtly increased
to 350,0(X) men.

Yesterday the rumour of notice having been given
by the Austrians to the French, on the Mar of July,
that the Armistic would be broken, was general on
the Hambur.,.h Exchange ; and the rich Jew broker,
Herscher, actually receivcLl this intelligence by an
estafette, Irorn a cerrespondent in Bohemia. The
Berlin Gra-zettc,:, lu, xevcr, down to the 9th instant,
are silent (a this subject.

Ti i EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST CI.
rrocr: OF STOCKS TiIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK;
3 per Cent. Cens. for money 64--for acc.
per Cent. Red. 681z--Omnium prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS VESTERD.kY.
3 per Cent. Itt.d. US; Imp. 3 per Cent. 671
3 per Cent. Coni. GBf, G 3 E‘cheq. Bilis, 7i. I:7s. 14s. pre.
4 per Cent. EiLf thallium Frein.
5 per Cent. Navy 98199 state Lottery Tickets £.31 iTs
Low; Ann. 134 13-IGths City ditto d.-3. 12%.
India Builds fils. 2s. :.!3s. pr. Culls. for acc. Gs tGS

A Gotter.burgh Mail arrived this morning, from
the Papers brought by which we have subjoined some
extracts. It would appear, that an accommodation
between Russia and Sweden is not far distant : at all
events, the Swedes are making vigorous preparations
for a respectable defence against any future hostile
invasions.

We have already stated from the foreign papers,
the departure of the POPE from Italy, as was supposed,
for Avignon, in France. The Swedish Papers state,
on the authority of letters from Leghorn, that his
Holiness went under a guard.

Our Readers will see, from the article dated Hel-
singburgh, that the Danes have somewloat relaxed in
their regulations against the admission of British and
produce.

EXTRACT OF A J.EI IER FRO'n IfELSINGBURGII OF ACC. P.

66 Thc oil!y nev-s of importance from Denmark is,
that the Danish Government will not, for the pre-
sent, licence any more privateers, and that the Ame-
rican ships lately taken will be liberated, as it is in.
tended to encourage neutral trade as much as possible,
in consequenc,_! of the great distress telt for the want
of colonial produce."
London, England, 1809-08-26

ULM, AUGUST 1.

We read in the Gazette Universallc, the following
article, under the head of Bohemia;

" The camp which was to have been formed in the
neighbourhood of Klatt:ut will not take place ; the
landw2hr (militia) of this Circle, which till now have
been in the environs of Wuldau, have rejoined the
army ; that part which bivouacked near Teinig, Frau-
enberg, and Heid, and which was to have gone to
Bareuth, have received counter-orders ; Teresinstadt
will be evacuated ; the artillery and ammunition has
been sent to Prague in 300 carriages ; immense re.
doubts are constructing, without intermission, in the
environs of this city ; all the peasantry, even those of
the circle Of Pilsen, have been put in requisition for
these works, as also the horses. The inhabitants
have received notice to furnish themselves with six
months provisions. The whole collected corps of the
Austrian army will encamp on the Weissenberg
(white mountain) ; and if peace does not take place,
a last battle will decide the fate of the monarchy."

BRANDENBURGH, AUGUST e.
There is not yet at.), official account respecting the
rumour of notice having been given to break off the
Armistice.
London, England, 1809-08-26

We shall neither attempt to conceal our disap.
pointment or regret at this unpleasant intelligence,
but we have heard alarms expressed, which, unwel-
come as this news is, do not appear to be justified by
the facts before us. The British Minister declares that
Mr. Erskine has exceeded his Powers. Until we cafi
produce some evidence to the contrary, we have no
right to discredit the assertion. That being the case,
the Government does not hold itself bound to ratify
his act. But are Americans thus to be tempted to
hazard their property abroad, and then to suffer for
their misplaced confidence ?No such thing--on the
contrary, we have tha assurance of Mr. Canning, that
as the stipulations of Mr. Erskine were confided in by
our Government and people, they should not suffer
for this error—that speculations entered into by Ame-
rican merchants,' and that shipments should have
their course unmolested, or the adventures be indem-
nified, until the real views of his Majesty could be
communicated to our Government. Then our trade
will go on subject to the operation of the Order of
April last, issued in amelioration of those of a pre=
,vious date, unless some new arrangement is made.—
That is, our trade will have the same latitude it was
to enjoy by Mr. Erskine's arrangement, and as qua-
lified by our own laws, except Holland and French'
Italy.—New Tork Gazette.
London, England, 1809-08-26

oti.ti 1, &c.—Mr. GOSS having been regu.
la:iy educated a. a Member of the Royal College of Sur-
c•aitinues to direct his attention to the cure of the following
compl.::nrs, viz. a certain disorder contracted in a moment of in-
ti•screttea, Strictures, or obstructions in the Urethra, and every
s?—ies Debility or Deficiency, whether occasioned by a secret
- • 'y : habit of youth, long residence in a hot climate, or the
indidgencc of nature age. 'I he result of several years
..(• has enabled him, by a superior and peculiar method, to
eneove the above diseases, however inveterate or compli-
;tl. in recent cases of venereal infection, to complete a per-
t ill a few days. The uniform success attending his mode
•'!"t:lt,inducedMr. G. thus openly to offer his advice. He
:J.:. Consulted, as usual, daily, with secrecy and honour, by
• • , personally, or by letter, containing a Bank-note.
' I:4.verie-street, Fleet-street.

A Rom:vile SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (the
eri?:itul invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his suc-
",.• vaprovements to the highest perfection) continues to be
and sad by THONIAS and WILLIAM HENRY,
k Ma!lehk.iter.
..:!...rlZiee:lble perfumed Liquor is composed of highly concert-
- . joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and effi-
c•-• •• Amiseptics.
.Its pungent Odour renders it extremely
•1 %:1.1 salutary in Head Achs, Paintings, and in all Places
' 'Aic Resort, (as •Ileatres, Courts of Justice, &c.) as it
the bad effects of heated and foul Air. It is also the
,inti.',ote against the infection of all Contagious Diseases.
/k; :Title are many spurious and inferior imitations, under the
a1.,,1 similar names, some of which are fallaciously repre-
ias improvements, the public are requested to observe,
names of THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Man-
t , are engrays:d en each stamp, and mouldol in the glue of

• • AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price 2s. 9d.
• I '.:Ttvi-(1) wholesale and retail, by BAYLFY and
Cockvur-street, (the only Agents in London authorised
!.) • •:.e Inv-it:tors); where may be had, Spongy Boxes of Gold,
an-er, Carnelian, Clarystal, &c.
Alio, TI:::NRI"s CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at
is 9. mihrger tivitk Om steppe's, at is. each ; their nuns
,•'-z ot, t 1.4 stamps.
London, England, 1809-08-26

. -
cal Spanish Papers,
pecting the evert;
AR. We hate al?,
etters in addition to
• Readers.----Oh:
of
he victory at Ls!,:.
e find by one of the.
:ted with tl c C'ni.
itish az :ny ),
t, that is, the ti,ti-
:hed that pla c,
rrivcd in k •
n conscquencL
thing, but t
rocs,
sent off (lisped: ik,
:refit to that plik:..,
td occasioned h.—.
airal BERXE.I.t'i on
utter, but have not
:::eneral is stated to
s new positiou, ar4
he shall not be at-
tom it, till the arri.
to resume offotsiri!
received at 1 ishon
transmitted by that
Lere he was on his
s is rather unlucl.
on the nearest ro.ta
etreat, this route is
of the enemy ; and
iverge into the mole
Lerida : he is, 11,,ir.
ye heard of the new
► before he could
Lhe 11th Regiment,
kewise on its way
tia, and was :tilx:e
CRALFURD.
ktions that the oE.
eneral STILAIIT, in
.nsimittcd by Lora
die writer, some.
ie Spaniards slIL;I:1
)1' frivolous
icy would not
)t tell us of the ur•
:pts to winich
ricer of this letter,
o make then: ,_lves
he Waggoner and
S.
BON, AUGUST IS.
yalinhahitnnts of w 5 c 1
Iligence, evinceti A
a ch of our troopi; .taf
eir march together, after
the hostile troops that
at 30,000 men (though
the Puerto de Banos,
ir allies, who for want
enemy routed at Ta-
ite of the resistance of
stoats, had been slowiy
Spaniards and Engli'b
?een obliged to suriend
it ORD, ware that the
ndanger WEttrusts
from FuenteGuinaldo,
ith a part of his troops
enemy by way of Pc-
o were tathis kingdom
ir respective junctions,
army of Wk:LLESLZT,
rtant diversion wit be
21 Bear SFORD, which
cia have directed their
the retreat of Cur- IA
of Talavera, withdrew
leave he could attach
ws he proceeded along
D with the Portuguese
ipectable body of inn,
is at Talavera.
hat the Spaniards h:4
MAN ATTAcuZA TO
NT, DATED
Pelietosa, August 8.
not fear any interrup
; got the start cf them.
We are nosy .bun-
rids. Our moyedieni.
t will probably be to-
e we shall remain in
:end that Colonel
the battle of Ta•
the Fourteenth
on Lisbon, to at-
1, are among the
tt Placentia,
consequence of an
n place at a Gen-
pfly
of WertOrai
day) a duel was
_ E L—n, Ezqrs.
is a table without
sted, through the
en at Teingract:,
hop, who lost hip
save some hounds
His foot slit!'
Acidentai
London, England, 1809-08-26

GRATZ, JULY

In consequence of the armistice, the nine corps of
the Imperial Austrian army, under Field-Marshal
Guilav, which till now occupied cur environs, retrea-
ted cn the morning of the 21th to Hungary, behind
the line of demarcation. On. the same day a corps,
consisting of Frenchmen and Wirtembergers, under
Marshal Macdonald, arrived at and occupied this
city and its environs, and on the 'Lid the citadel was
surrendered, and the garrison marched out with the
honours of war.

Styria must furnish as speedily as possible to the
Imperial Magazines at Vienna, 6000 loads of wheat,
and 6000 of rye.

VIENNA, JULY o.

The Gazette of this day contain& the following ar-
ticle :

" The citadel of Gratz was put in possession of
the French troops on the 23d inst. The corps of Ge-
neral Macdonald entered it."

Besides the requisitions lately made, there has been
ar. ,ther issued for 100,000 ells of cloth, and a great
qv:unity of linen, bleached and unbleached, and also
el leather.
'll.e Government if Lower Austria issued orders
for a forc.'d loan, to defray the contributions payable
to the FieuLli army.
Bank paper is at a discount of 73 per cent. Coffee,
of !Le scls for 760 guilders the cwt. in
paper mout y ; the inferior kinds at 66r); cotton, from
3.10 to '360 die cwt.

Tie Viceroy of with Lis suite, left Pfesberg
on the =l,r.

Prince John of Licloenstein is gone on a visit to
bis

Up to this day (July )no notice has been given_
fcr Lr.!.tgir t (.1 the arnaisiice. Gcneral liubna is ar-
r.; d 1., . h prvi;w"ds, and alt(r a ff.:,.v days re-
Virned di:raid:Ls trcni Napoleon to our
Emperor.

In
;.0 tide mlder the heart of the Danube, the
French !)r .:ready tak:n from Ai:s-
tria 6,17 5,C.,0 !..L;l)jects, :Lad 3175 square leagues of
terri:ory.
London, England, 1809-08-26

DEAL, AUGUST 35.

Arrived the CORMORANT store ship, and Aid naval
sransport, from Deptfoi d ; MONARCH, REVENGE,
HERO, Its.soLurrox, ILLUSTRIOUS, and EAGLE, of 74
guns each, with the SERAPIS store ship, from Flush-
ing, having on board French and Dutch prisoners,
bound to Portsmouth ; WEYMOUTH store ship from
Woolwich.—Sailed the CENTAUR and TnEsEus, of 7.4
7
guns each, on a cruise off the Texel.—Came down
from the R iver, Active, JAMES, for St. Thomas's ;
and Brilliant, LAUCHILAN, for Smyrna.

In the Downs—Monarch, Revenge, Resolution, Illustrious,
Ajar, Hero, Eagle, Avesta, Diana, Lively ; 'Weymouth, Cormo-
rant, Scrapis, Dolphin, store-ships; Aid, Ranger, naval trap-
sports; Pleasant Hill, hired sloop; Sorlings, surveying sloop.
SHEERNESS, AUGUST 25.

Sailed early this morning his Majesty's ship GAN-
NET, with a large fleet of ships for Gottenburgh.—
Arrived the NYADEN frigate with a fleet of ships,
and went up the River, supposed to be from the
Greenland Fishery.—There are several ships now
passing from the Northward, part of the homeward-
bound ships from the Baltic.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship CALYPSO from Flushing.—The MANLY gun-brig
has just hoisted the signal for Heligoland, and will
sail in a few days.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1809-08-26

AUGSBURG, AUGUST 1.

The march of troops through this city still con.
tinues ; for the four last days, we have witnessed the
arrival of several regiments of .chasseurs, cuirassiers,
several hundred infantry and horse grenadiers, and a
detachment of gendarmerie; the whole of those troops
proceed to Austria.
London, England, 1809-08-26

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 8.

We have no kind of intelligence from our navy or
army, but entertain the most sanguine hopes, that
peace between this country and Russia will soon be
concluded. A message sent to the Diet by his Royal
Majesty, on the '26th of last month, relative tc the
state of defence of this country, contains the follow.
ing passage Although his Royal Majesty still
hopes that a peace, which is so earnestly desired by
the Icing, as well as his faithful subjects, will soon be
concluded, yet his Royal Majesty feels obliged to
pursue the most effectual measures of defence with
the utmost vigour, which alone can induce our ene.
lilies to agree to such terms, as the honour and inde.
peudence of the country require, which his Majesty
is firmly determined to assert and maintain."

A letter from Archangel of the 23d of June, states,
that the English have withdrawn 'from that part ; that
the navigation is perfectly free, and that an American
ship from Baltimore, and a Russian vessel, have
already arrived iu that harbour.
London, England, 1809-08-26

ENFIELD'S NEC POPULAR ENCYCLOKEDIA.

This day was published, in one volume, octo-dccimo, price in
boards, 43. 6d. or half-bound Morocco, .ss. embellished with
eight Plates,
L'NFIELD' NEW ENCYCLOPCEDIA, Vol. IV.
r
Containing a SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY.
_ _ _ _ _ _

N. B. Each Volume of this Work being complete of itself, may
be had separate, viz. VoL I. contait.s Astronomy; Vol. 11. Rhe-
toric and Belles Lettres ; Vol. 111. Compendium of the Laws and
Constitution of England ; and Vol. V. will contain Mental and
Moral Philosophy. A Volume will be regularly published every
Month until the work is completed.

London : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ;
and may be had of any Bookseller in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-08-26

YARMOUTH, AUGUST t 5.

Arrived this morn ing the Lark packet, with Mails
from Gottenburgh ; sailed from thence the 12th inst.
and a convoy was appointed to sail for England the
following day—she brings no news whatever. Sailed
the MOSQUITO sloop for Heligoland.—Remain the
Roebuck guard ship, Richmond, Vixen, and. Blazer
gun•brigs.
London, England, 1809-02-28

PARTNERSHIP.
ANY respectable Gentleman who tan command
Three or Fair Thousstr- d Pounds, may bear oflan epporem
pity of being concerned in a very extensive and valuable business,
by application to Mr. Glendening, Solicitor, Portsea; or Messrs.
Naylors, Great Newport-street, Long-Acre, Londsu; if by letter,
post paid.

This day was published, prise 33.
ACATA LOGUE of MOIYERN LAW BOOKS,
arranged in a perspicuous method, corrected to HiLuT
Term, 1808.
Printed for the Compiler, W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar • sold also by Fleming and Phelan, Upper Ormond-
Quay, Dublin.
Law I.ibraries or Parcels of Books Durchased.
'lll. N. 'WI* s siletorto assist theenqulries 'of Gentlemen of the
Profession, as to the best Editions of Law Books. this compilation
kas been undertaken; the,compiler has aimed at correct slmplicity,
and has endeavoured to form such an arrangement as will assist
the memory of the reader, and not perplex his search by a con-
fused mass of miscellaneous mutter.

A SPLENDID *ORK,
DESCRIPTIVE OF MODERN LONDON.
This day was published,
In. One large and elegant Quarto Volume, illustrated with Sixty
Engravings, by the first Artists, plain and coloured,
Price Three Guineas in boards,
MODERN LONDON: consisting of a Brief
History of the Metropolis of the British Empire, and of
A rum. and CIRCUMSTANTIAL DEscSe non of its PRESENT
STATE; Illustrated by beautiful characteristic ENGRAVINGS,
representing all the Places of great public Resort, and the princi-
pal Buildings.
This Work is the-only existing publication of sufficient conse-
quence and-authority to illustrate to Foreigners and Strangers the
Wealth, Splendour, Population, and Magnitude of .the largest
11 City in-the World. It was published expressly with that design,
and it is calculated to convey to the remotest nations the clearest
ideas relative to London, and to preserve the recollection of its
most interesting features to those persons who are or have been
familiar with them.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars, and to be had of all booksellers and dealers in books.
Of whom may be had, by the same Editor, price ss. bound in
red, The PICTURE of LONDON, for 1806.
London, England, 1809-02-28

li4lV INTELLIGENCE.

• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 25.
FOSTER V. cf.cmENs.
This was an action on a bill of exchange, for 100 l•
accepted by the defendant and made payable by him
at the house of the plaintiffs, Messrs. Lubbock and
Foster, who were his bankers. When the bill be-
came due, there were no funds of the defendant's in
-the banker's hands, but they paid the same for the
defendant's honour, and now brought their action
for the amount.
The defendant's hand-writing was proved ; but
the witness could not speak to the indorsement.
In this situation Lord ELLENBOROUGH did not see
the plaintiffs could recover. .It was only the
special authority contained in the note that the plain-
tiff was entitled to pay the money, and without :hew-
ing that it was in terms of that authority that he had
paid, he could not call on the defendant for repay-
ment, no man being entitled to pay the debts of ano-
ther, without his special order.
A witness, however, proved that the defendant had
himself acknowledged the indorsement to be the
drawer's hand-writing. The plaintiffs, of course, had
a verdict.

FEB. 27.--rEatuant V. TAYLOR.
This was an action of slander, for calling the Plain-
tiff a rogue,, a thief, and a robber. The Plaintiff
'and Defendant were both Officers of Excise, and had
a quarrel about shutting a door, when the Defendant
called the Plaintiff a liar, and said he was a d—d
scoundrel. The Plaintiff said he supposed he would
call him also a robber and a thief. This he accord-
ing did.
Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, explained the
words in rather a curious sense. He said that the
Plaintiff was a hypocritical, canting Methodist
Preacher, add that the Defendant, in allusion to the
10th chapter of Si. John, v. Ist called him a rob-
ber, because it is there said, 4, Plc that entereth not
by the door into the sheepfold, butclimbeth up some
other.way, the same is a thief and a robber."
The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da-
images Is.
London, England, 1809-02-28

1••••--
•
•

LINES,
ON THE DEATH OP MAJOR NAPIER,
OF TIIE 60TII REGIMEXT,
wilco TELL, AT TAB AGE 0/, 26, AT THE BATTLE OF CORUNNA.

Too soon thy Country has thy loss to mourn,
Fair promise of a Father's tender care;
Whose precepts would have led thee to adorn
That sword he early destin'd thee to wear.
Oft have I seen him (in War's science shad}
When tender years thy dawning genius crowed,
Teach thee to share the honours of the field,
While thus on thee his character he stany'd.

• But Death, untimely, robb'd us of him too,
Neglected genius long had pin'd away;
Alas! he also would have shoed wit► you
The glory of that memorable day.
Short-sighted mortals! can we here arraign
A PROVIDENCE, whose dispensations, wise,
Force not a virtuous Parent to remain,
And see his prospects blasted as they rise!
Long didst thou chide tht.t fatal hour's delay,
Which should behold thee mixing in the fight;
Thy Friends, alio! too, hail'd with joy that day,
By Fancy deck'd with Triumph's glorious light.
Retiring from the field, with glory crown'd,
• They saw, vain hope ! the Hero home return ;
They heard his praises echo'd all around—
They saw him still for future glory burn.
Such would his virtues lead us to expect,
Were they rewarded en this side the grave;
Or could mankind from Death's cold grasp protect,
Who unites alike the coward and the brave!
Shall the brave Youth, who for his Country bled,
Be mingled in oblivion with the slave,
Who in the lap of Luxury has fed,
Or, victim to his vices, courts the grave ?
No !—he shall rank with other heroes blest,
Whose lengthen'd years had drawn their talents forth;
With Moog/ or VASSAL warm each Briton's breast,
And teach our youth to emulate their worth !
Bath, February 7. T. W. N.
London, England, 1809-02-28

MARRIED.

Thursday, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. R. Hughes,
Vicar of Westfield, Sussex, to Miss Porteus, of Hill, near South-
hampton.
On the 13th instant, the Rev. Joseph G. Cook, of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, to Maria, third daughter of the Rev. Doctor
Hoadly Ashe.
Captain Carter, of the Carlow Regiment, to Miss Daly, only
daughter of Colonel Daly, of Lismore Castle, county Galway.
London, England, 1809-02-28

DIED.

At Edinburgh, on the 1 Ith inst. Robert Vans Agnew, Esq. of
Shuchan and Barnbarrow, in the county of Wigton.
Saturday last, at Portsea, Captain Hawker, of the Royal Navy,
son of the late Captain Hawker, of Portsmouth.
At her house, St. I ohn'ststreet, Edinburgh, the 17th inst. Mrs.
Eliza Hamilton, wife of the Reverend Mr. Oliver, Minister of
Corstorphine.
On the 12th instant, Mr. Allan Begg, accountant of EICI6C;
Edinburgh.
In Spanish Town, Jamaica, John Kirby, Esq. Chief Justice of
1 the Island.
Monday se'nnight, Captain Carruthers, of the 43d Regiment
of' Foot, Major of Brigade to General Craufurd, aged 56.
On the 11th instant, at 7 p. sc. as the Rev. T. Messeng, r,
curate of ()recto*, near Lancaster 4 was returning home, he was
drowned in the River Lune, opposite St. Georges Quay.
At his house in St. Andrews, on the 21st January last, in an
advanced age, Captain John Graham Boriar, of 4rvigatown.
London, England, 1809-02-28

CURACY WANTED.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, a Graduate of
one of the Universities, and in Priest's Oilier', wishes for
a Curacy in the vicinity or within fifty miles of the Metropolis.
The addition of a House will render the situation advertised for
desirable. . _

References as to respectability sf character will be given, if iv-
quired ; and the Advertiser's address may be had, by applying to
Messrs. Taylor and Newton, 5, Warwick-square, London.

SCHOOLMASTERS' PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY.
THE Preceptor and Weekly Family;sehronicle
will be published on Friday next. . The profiti' arising from
this Paper are to be funded for the benefit of distressed 'Teachers
in general, the Widows and Orphans. Subscriptions in advance
of £1 per half year, must be sent free of expence, to the Deputy
Treasurer. All who wish to promote so benevolent an unlerak
big are requestedto subscribe without delay„.that they may pos •
less complete sets of so valuable a literary miscellany: for no more
papers will be printed off than will be sufficient for the subscribers.
A Prospectus may be had at Mr. Harris's, St. Paul's; Mr. Ta-
hart's, New Bond-street, Booksellers ; and of the Deputy Trea-
surer.—By order of the Committee of management,
JOHN R owls sots, Deputy Treasurer, 53, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields.
0- The paper will be sent, free of expence, to all parts of the
United Kingdom. Orders from parents, for the Preceptor to be
sent to their children at Boarding Schools, will be particularly at-
tended to.

SATIRE on the EDINBURGH REVIEWERS.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. No. 41, Pall-Mall, price 2s. 6d.
THE SCOTIAD • or Wise Men of the North !
A berio-Comic and Satiric POEM. Also, 2sl edition,
price Ss. 6d. The Cosi vr, a mock Newspaper.
By the Author of All the Talents.
Thie k one of the most entertaining, laughable, and clearly in-
telligible Satired,„taiaLhas ever appeared,

To-morrow, Wednesday, March 1, will be published,
In octavo, price ss. the First Number of
TH E QUARTERLY REVIEW;
by John Murray, 32, Fleet-street ; Hatehard, Piccadilly,
and Richardson, Cornhill, London ; John Ballantyne and Co.
No. 48, North Hanover-street, Edinburgh ; and. John Archer,
and Wogan and Cumming, Dublin.
- • • •

g:r Subscribers to this Journal are requested to give their
orders to that respective Booksellers or Newsmen, either in town
or country.

This day was published, price 314. 6d. boards, on deny, and
two Guineas boards, on royal paper,

r-FHE HISTORY OF CLEVELAND ; in the
North Riding of the County of YORK; comprehending an
Historical and Descriptive View of the ancient and present state
of each Parish within the Wapontake of Lanbargh ; the Soil,
Produce, and Natural Curiosities; with the Origin and Genea-
logy of the principal Families within the District.
By the Rev. JOHN GRAVES.
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, London ; and Cristo-
pher and Jennet, Stockton.
London, England, 1809-02-17

COLONEL TAYLOR TO MR. Y:EVNET.

" Colonel Taylor's compliments to Mr. Rennet, and is direct-
ed by his Royal Highness to say, that he will apply for the ap-
pointittent of Assistant-Commissary General of Surinam ; and he
will be the better able to do so, if Sir Horace Mann will write to
his Royal Highness the Duke of York a letter of recommendation.
" ALgust 14, 1t04."
COLONEL TAYLOR TO ME RENNET.

" Colonel Taylor incloses for Mr. Kennet's perusal a letter
from Mr. Chapman, by which it appears that the appointment
of Vendut-Master of Surinam is disposed of. If Mr. Kennet
wishes to sec Colonel Taylor, he will be by himself to-morrow
at five o'clock."

MR. CLIAPMAN TO LILO rEMANT-COLOVEL TAYLOR.

_" A 143111 6, 1804.

" I have to express my regret that the flace of Venduc-
'Master is disposed of. I would have g•vcn an earlier answer,
but I have been out of town. I beg you will communicate this
to Mr. Kennet."

The witcess withdrew, and the following addi-
tional letters were read :
•

MX. KENNET TO COLONEL TAYLOR.

" Mecre Pl.:ce, I arAbcth.

. .
SIR—! cited on Mr. Greenwood respecting the loan to his
Royal Highness, and stated my intention to write to Mr. Adam,
which I did by last night's post, requesting Mr. A. to state his
sentiments ca it, and the appointment in agitation. Ib: leave
to observe, that I was in the city respec.i.g the office Surit:ani,
and still fluter myself with the hopes of the possit6ity eC getting
the situation of Collector of the Custom, there ; it -0, will ad-
vance any amount his Royal Highnes.; may wish. The situation
of the Agency heirs, in point cf ps:cuniary tompensation, made
adequate to the climate.'
TEE SAME TO TNT. S

" Sir—With all due deference and respe.:: to hi_ Royal High-
ness, and gratitude for his application on my behalf fur the ap-
pointment of .Army Agent in Surinam, yet, as I :and ernolu-
snents of it are Inadequate to the climate, and tl.e si.ort time it
may be in my possession, I h4t leave to decline it; but, as there
is a probability of the Collectorship of the Customs being still to
be procured, I presume I may hive the preference, zs there is ro
warrant yet made out.—in the event, howevir, of its noire al-
ready disposed of, allow me to solicit his Royal highness for the
situation of Vl:due-Ma:l:r, providing it is rut on the saint toot-
ing a; that of Demerara."
'!'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob-
jected to the reading of several of the lci.te.rs, ..:; they
were only copies of the hand-writing, not proves!.
The last letter lead was from Colonel 'Taylor to
Kennett, saying he was soi.ry he could not see him, as
the Duke's ca; ri.i3e had been some time waiting for
him. He to get a recommendatory letter
from Sir H. Manll.
Colonel TAILGit c:Illed in and examined ley Lord
FoLicsToN r.

Q. (Shewing-Ilim No. 8.) Is that your writing ?
A. Read and see to whom it is addressed ?
A. I bvliove it is to Kennett.—Q. (Sheering him
No. 1,1.) bid you write a letter of which that is• the
ccpv ? A. Yf.A.--Q. Did you ever see the orig:nll
.of No. i ? - Have you the originA ?
A. No.—Q. What has become of it ? A. Ido not
_ . _
London, England, 1809-02-17

1411. AkNNET TO LIEYTENANT-COT.OX)L TATLOIt•

....__
" 13, Moore-place, Lambeth, Sept. 16, 1804.
" Sir--I did myself the pleasure of calling on Mr. Greenwood,
yesterday, to communicate with him as to the loan for his Royal
Highness, and to state my intention of writing to Mr. Adam,
which I did, last night so as to forward the business of the Col-
lectorship of Surinam (which I would wish in preference to any
other;, previous to his return."

W. ADAM, ESQ. TO MR. KENNET.
" Blair-Adam, 4th Oct. 1864.
_

" SIR-I wrote to Mr. Greenwood, who would signify to you
that I had received your's, and would forward the bubiness as soon
as I returned to town. I told Inns to write to you that4glaould
see )(Au as soon as I arrived."
'lle above letter was addressed to Robert Kennet,
13, Moore-place, Lambeth.
London, England, 1809-08-19

MILITARY BOOKS.

The want of good Military Books in the English Language is
notorious even to a Proverb; every endeavour, therefore, to
supply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with
encouragement. The' two after-mentioned Works are calcu-
lated respectively for the perusal and study of all the Seiiiter
and Joiner Officers or every kind of Force, and cannot fail to
be read with avidity throughout the English Army.
This day was published, in three handsome and closely printed
Volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price One
Guinea and a Half in boards
I.SSAYS on the THE
ORY and PRACTICE
-A—, of the ART of \VAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS
on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN
TACTICS. Chiefly translated from the best French and German
Writers.—By the EDITOR of the mu CARY MENTOR.
" if the principles contained in these Essays were generally
disseminated through the service, and so much practical know-
ledge were brought into union with the on-equalled valour and
patriotism of the Officers of our various military establishments,
the British Army would be invincible both at home and abroad."
Letter of a General Officer to the Editor.
2. A new Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap Bvo. price
12s. in boards, of
THE MILITARY MENTOR, being a SERIES of LETTERS
recently written by a GENERAL OFFICER to his SON on his
entering the Army. Comprising a Course of ele;tant Instruction,
calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the
GENTLEMAN arid the SOLDIER.

The established character of this 'Work, its general reception id
the Army, and its adoption in all Military ncheols, are the highest
eulogiums which can be conferred upon it. Private encomiums,
addressed to the Editor, might be quoted cot of number, but he
is satisfied with the utility which lie believes has attended his well-
meant endeavours, andeis sufficiently compensated by the sale of
many thousand copies of his work in a very .short period. He
hopes the principles contained in it will be immortal, and on their
account he is solicitous that his book should last, and be read and
studied, as long as the language in which it is written.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS Bridge-street, London ; and
to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Books in Great I.:ti-
t-4i, Ireland, and the Colonies.
London, England, 1809-08-19

2 Cwt, Irish Soap

6 De. Tallow Candles
II Doz. Woniens' and Chil-

3 Brass Wire Sieves

6 lbs. Flour Mustard
28 lbs. Iron Rivets

dren's Shoes 13 Cwt. New Cordage
And on Wednesday, the 30th of August, at Four o'Clock in the
Afternoon, will be put up for Sale,

Ssnciry Packages, which Gave lain in the King's Warehouse
upwards of three months uncustomed, containing the following
Articles, viz :
Rum, Geneva, Shrub, Witte, Cordials, UsqUebaugh, Pickles,
Preserves, Succades, Tamarinds, Sugar, Chocolate, Castor Oil,
Cocoa and Cashew Nutts, Arrow Root, Indian Meal, Barley
Mcal, Guinea Corn, Hair-Powder, Snuff, Segars, Sarsaparilla,
Reed Canes, Whip Sticks, Listing,, Books, Paintings, Pictures
framed and glazed, Tin Wares, Jews Pedlery, Sea Cow 'Traces,
Black Leather Military Cartouch Boxes, Military Hat and Cap,
Old Saddle, Mattrasses and Bedding, Old Wearing
Apparel, Small Coal, Tobacco Ashes, Sour Wine, &c.
London, England, 1809-08-19

INCHBALIJS MODERN FARCES.

This day were published, in Seven Volumes, royal 18mo. prism
a 15s. boards, or on fine paper, with Portraits, price 31, ILis
boards,
A COLLECTION OF FA ItCES, and (Air
AFI'ERPIECES, which are acted at the Theatres Royal,
Drury-Lane, Cevent-Gariien, and Hay-market. Printed under
the Authority of the Managers from the Prompt Book. Selected
By MRS. INCHBALD.
The following are contained in this Work.
Child of Nature—Wedding Day—Midnight Hour—Raising
the Wind—Matrimony—Ella Rosenberg—Blind Boy—Who's
the Dupe—Love a la Mode—Hartford Bridge—Netley Abbey—
The Turnpike Gate—Lock and Key—The Register Office—:The
Apprentice—The Critic—The Sultan—Rosina—High Life Be-.
low Stairs—Bon Ton—The Mock Doctor—The Devil to Pay—
The Irish Widow—The Minor—The Mayor of Garrat—The
Lyar—Flora—The Birth-day—The Jew and the Doctor—The
Irishman in London—The Prisoner at large—The Poor Soldier—
The Farmer—The Highlatid Reel—Two Strings to your Bow—
The Deserter—All the World's a Stage—Lying Valet—The Ci-
tizen—Three Weeks after Marriage—Catherlne and Petruchio--
Padlock—Miss in her Teens—The Quaker—The Guardian—
The Deuce is in him—Edgar and Emmeline—Richard Cour de
Lion—The Maid of the Oaks—Tom Thamb—The Doctor and
the Apothecary--The First Floor—The Adopted Child—The
Farm-house—Lodoiska—Ways and Means—The School for Au-
thors—Midas--The Waterman—The Author—The Old Maid—
The Miller of Mansfield—Comus.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, _ . .

•
'The British Theatre ; or, a Collection of Plays, which are
:acted at the Theatres Roy.* Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, and
-•.l7laymarket, printed under the Authority and by Permission of
,the.-Managers from the Prompt Books, with Biographical and
Critical Remarks. By Mrs. hichbald.
With elegant Engravings. In 23 vols. royal 18me. price
'.61. 16s. 6d. in boards ; or on fine paper, with Portraits and Proof
Impressions of the Plates, price 131. in boards; or the Plays may
be purchased separately, price Is. each.
London, England, 1809-11-03

GRENADA, OCTOBER 7.

The Sacking of Siquenza has been most atrocious,
and continued for 18 hours in the neighbourhood of
that unhappy city.
The French have committed innumerable barbari-
ties, burning and assassinating the inhabitants. At
Mandayona they burnt forty-two houses, and hung a
man in the square, after dragging him tied to the tail
of a horse.
London, England, 1809-11-03

ASTURIAS.

By the Oviedo Gazette wa perceive that the army
of th:.t principality consists of 22,000 men, a force, in
fact, beyond all proportion compared with its popu-
lation, and from which may be inferred the energy,
valour, and clf.termined patriotism of its inhabitants.
Eleven tlwusand men, united to the small army et
Leon, have already descended to Castile; and zno-
tiler die ision cf the same strength is ready to proceed
to the same destination.

[Here foU. w•s an Order of the Junta of that prin-
cipality, prescribing certain rewards and honours to
any person who shall discover the treasonable connec-
tions of the enemy.]

LERIDA, SEPT. 30.

Lieutellant-General Don Carlos del Arcizaga is
about to leave this city tor the central army of La
London, England, 1809-11-03

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1.

Atrived the Middlesex, TURNER, from the Downs,
for Jamaica ; Phyllerea, Cocianiu, (transport) ; and
his Majesty's ship TisiPtioxE, of 16 guns, Captain
LOVE, from Lynlington. Sailed his Majesty's ship
CESTAUR, Sir SAMUEL Hoot., for the Dardanelles;
21so the WAusrITE., of 74 guns, Captain Hon. H.
BLACKWOOD. The Mediterranean convoy are ex-
pected to sail to-morrow. An American ship him
New South Wales, is arrived at the Motherbank, Par-
ti:a :are not known. Wind E.N.E.
DEAL, NOVEMBER S.

Arrived the ST. FIORENZO frigate, with a convoy I
of transports from. Flushing. Sailed the DAPHNE fri-
'rate and PonARGUS sloop, with a convoy of merchant
vessels for Portsmouth. Arrived.a fleet of transports
undef convoy from Flushing.
A vessel was discovered this morning, at eight
o'clock, to be on shore on the Goodwin Sands, when
the Deal boatmen immediately launched to her assis-
tance—she proved to. be a sloop-rigged vessel, sup-
posed to be coal laden, and bound to Southampton,
but being. sunk could not learn her name ; a small
boat, with three men and a boy, having been observed 1
Standing towards the North Foreland, every hope is,
ertertained that her crew saved themselves by the
boat—the vessel and cargo will be totally lost.
London, England, 1809-11-03

IN TERM.

MILIDLLSEI.
Nov. 10 I Saturday . . . . Nov. : t
to I Friday .. . . 11
23 Friday . . . . 1:4
AFTEIt TERM.
Wednesday . . Nov. 29 I Thursday .. . Nov. 30
Last week, three vessels tailed from Chatham, Ply.
mouth, and Falmouth, for France, with aged French
prisoners, to exchange for English prisoners of the
same description.
On Wednesday evening as Mr. Sanderson, of
Chelsea, was returning home in a single horse-chaise,
from Bromley, he was stopped by two foot-pads, be-
tween Camberwell and -l3rixton-causeway, one et
whom, in seizing the horse's reins, affrighted the
animal, and notwithstanding it set off at full yeei,
and dragged the fellow a considerable distance, he
Iheld it till his accomplice came up, who mounted
the vehicle, presented a pistol to Mr. S. and having
demanded his money, threatened him with immediate
death if he made the least resistance. Mr. S. then
gave him his cash, amounting to near £l4.
• A very extraordinary accident happened at White-
haven, about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon :
A horse and cart, belonging to James JohnsoN of
Hensingham, were passing upon the Sand from the
North Tongue to the New Tongue. His son, a boy
of about fifteen years of age, was upon the back of
the horse, and rode into the tide (which is very cus.
tomary), to wash the animal; he had, however, as
the event proved, gone too far. The cart floated,
and a wave, unfortunately, overturned the whole I
A boat immediately pushed off from the New
Tongue, with little appearance of rendering the ser-
vice so much wished for by numbers of spectators.
Every struggle of the horse plunged himselt And the
boy (who, though frequently under water, still clung
to the harness) into deeper water ; and the matter
remained most anxiously dubious for several minutes.
At length the people on board the boat, after the ut-
most exertions, arrived providentially just in time to
save the life of the hoy.--The horse was drowned'.

Friday . . .

Thuriday . . .
Thursday . . .

AritrA NrELLVENcI.

SCILLY, OCTOBER 23.

tame in the brig Commerce, RAND, from Cibral-
or, v. ith brandy, and other avicles, bound to Lon-
eon ; out :30 days, all well, now under quarantine ;
the Dolphin Custom-house cutter, JONES, from a
mite ; and Hero privateer. It is much to be feared
that some accident has happened to Elias Carter,
lot-keeper at St. Agnes, Scilly, as he has been mis:
sing since Sunday night last.

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 31.
Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, Capt. KIDD,
frith 2 mail from Lisbon, in eight days.—:Wind E.

PLYMOUTH DOCK, NOV.I.

Arrived-the MARINER gun-brig, from a cruize to
the Westward.—The INDEFATIGABLE frigate, and
Gatimcli brig, got udder way this afternoon, but
the wind not being fair, they have anchored again.
London, England, 1809-11-03

.:-.s-rimoNl ES of the beneficial qualities of the
CORDIAI. BALM of GII.EAD:
To Dr SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool.
si:t have a circatmstance to mention to you whichwill speak
Jr. praise of Tour incomparable medicine the Cordial Balm
Mr. Davies, of spring-hi'l, Steward to Lord Co-,
• Lt.* having been atTheted for a long tithe:With the most et-
:jug pains in his legs, back, Ste. whisk confined him to his
=Ay brought him to the grave, declared to me that
• > life was not worth a 'oven-shilling-piece" when he had
to your medicine, which soon relieved him, and byl
• •••: further perseverance in taking it, he is now restored to per-
,t health, and was at my house yesterday.
• I a'n Sir, your's, &c. JOHN AGG, Post-master.
Ewsbam, Worcestershire, 28tb Oct. ItsoB.
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool.
Six, Edinburgh, Nov. 29, 1896.
Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state of
in cops:lire-nee of a nervoni complaint, as scarcely to be
.le to walk, and totally unable to follow my usual employment.
' had many other disagreeable symptoms' particularly a violent
pitlin the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of &pi-
ntt. In this miserable situation I had recourse to your Cordial.
:Lim of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, 38,1
.v orth-Dridgc, your Agent in this City, (to whom reference may
had) from which I derived so much advantage as to be able in
ire course of a few days to resume my employment; since that
tittle I have taken several bottles more. from which I have also
ulperienced similar bcue tit, so much so, that to your medicine;
u.itl..:r Dsvitt PROVIDENCE, I look upon as the preservation of
life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my mast grateful thanks;
4r.1 believe me, with respect, your moat obedient servant,
JOHN SHORT.
.The Cordial Balm of Gilead tray be bad of every respectable
Vender in the United Kingdom, in bottles at los. Gd.
•••.', Or four in one family bottle for 335. which saws 95.. duty
.1..1.:d,.1—the stamp' of winch bears the f'roprletor's • name and
4.0!,;:i5, without which none Ar•
London, England, 1809-11-03

THEATRES.

COVENT GARDEN.---LaSt night, Mrs. Cl.‘i:N, la.
of the Manchester Theatre, made ht r s,•co„ i •
pearance, and confirmed us in the favourably
which we first formed of her abilities. Though dt
ing the first acts of the Grecian Daug/il:r the aucl'cr,;
was not entirely undisturbed, she was heard with
tention, and loudly and most deservedly applau()
art Euphrasia.—Two men were turned out or the ,
in the early part, of the performance, for refusing to he
seated ; and towards the latter part of the first piece
and during the whole of the Afterpiece the rm, was
nearly as violent as on the preceding night. Placards
were numerous, and one of them gave notice, that
a new edition would be published as soon as possible,
Several active partizans on both sides were turned out
with brokers heads. Three cheers for the KING, and
three groans for KEMBLE, concluded the evening'!
amusement ; during a great part of which, Mr. Coos!'
was seated in the Pita After this, a person suggest.
ed, that the 0 P's should depart in procession, tsw
and two, an idea which was instantly caught at,
the Pit marshalled themselves accordingly. In IN;
array, they nroceeded huzzaing tlwough Bow-street
and the Strand, calling out, " Old Prices!"
THE LYCELiM.—Last night, Mr. MELVIN, well.
known to our Readers as a performer at Covent G4r.
den Theatre two years ago, made his first appearance
on this stage, as Vapid, in the Dramatist, znd experi.
enced a very flattering reception. He intu•ed a vast
deal of mercury into the part, and yet contrised to
kecr clear of the manner of LEWIS, the first represen.
:ative. At the fall of the curtain, five or six Tonal*
of applause crowned his very meritorious efforts. He
spoke the original Epilogue, in which he was particu.
larly happy.—He also played BANNIsTER'S character
in No Song no Supper, with equal success. We consi.
der him a real acquisition to thi; Theatre, which was
last night extremely crowded.

•
• -
- A
1:11'1,ors Te,
'lrde
the
&slit
ibat
uLd tot
sing
0". yt
A
th
frith
A
mien) .
• tbetifilt
l'tDoill
s
g:
1 ap. Lo
C
%`..ith a:. -
plaudri r
the he Ni
ng to be
st piece, • -
vr.v was
31:leArdS
ice, that ;
possible.
Toed out
inc, and
!vening's :' .7
r. Comte • -
suggest. . •
,ion, two
tat, ;Ind • I
In thi,
ow-street
1
'IN, well,
vent Gar.
Tcarance
d experi.
cd a vast
itrisecl to
represen.
iz rounds
E;)rts. He
Is particu.
character
We consi.
Nhich was
1.
lionoqr the
(f gt.,r.tle.
iorse, met
rdens, and
, where he
rates of the
Ration. He
,at splendid
sings ; and
.t the plan.
itants. His
Hale Hall,
P_ f„r this
London, England, 1809-11-03

MALAGA, OCT. 5.

General Blake, who with 13,000 men was at Olot,
distant about five or six leagues from Gerona, pro-
posed to attack the enemy or to fortify himself in that
place should they prove greatly superior in force.
The army of La Mancha, which certainly is the
most numeroui, amounts to from 50 to 70,000 men,
and its positions are the same as have been before
stated. The army of Estremadura, reduced to 10,100
men by detachments to reinfore those of La Mancha
and Castile, it in Truxillo and its vicinity, and its
advanced guards approash the Tagus.
The English army, which, whether it has changed
its position we are not certain, Consists of from 30
to 40,000 men ; and its advanced-guards are near the
before•mentioned river. The Duke of Parque, with
12,000 men, having joined Senior Mendizabal, whose
army amounts to 30,000 men, is between Salamanca
and Ciudad Rodrigo.
Thus, if we observe the position of our armies, it
will appear that they surriund and inclose those of
the enemy, which united in the centre of Spain, are
rather reduced to act defensively, than capable of any
offensive operations.

It is said that all the troops of Catalonia, regulars
and Somatenes, in number 40,000 men, are divided
into four divisions, whose military operations are
directed by his Excellency General Blake.

Yesterday the Duchess of BRUNSWICK entertained
the Princess of WALES, the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WALES, the Duke of Banwswlck, Dowager Lady
Da CLIFFORD, Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, and a
large party, with an elegant dinner at her house in
Spring Gardens.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK entertain-
ed a large party of Military Gentlemen yesterday, at
dinner, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's.
At the final close of the poll yesterday at Drapers'
Hall for a Common Councilman, in'the room of the
late Mr. JOHN UPWARD, the numbers were, for Mr.
CROCKATT, 91—Mr. CLARKE, 41 ; when Mr. CRoe•
KATT was declared duly elected.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 3.—There is
a•large supply of Wheat to-day, with several arrivals
of foreign, and the general sales are rather lower—
Barley, Malt, and White Peas are each somewhat
cheaper—New Tick Beans 40s. to 465. per quarter ;
Old as under---There are likewise large supplies of
Oats, and this article is also quoted rather lower—
Flour in plenty, and inclines downwards.

OENZRAL CURRENCY A$ UNDRat
Whet, 768.905. 102 s. Beans, 575. 638.
Fine ditto, 104 s. lOtts. Tick ditto, 483. 338.

Rye, 50%. 36a. Oats
os. 34*.
Barley, 411 s. 555. OcL Polai 265. 3d
ditto, 365. 395. Od.
Malt, 745. 821. Potatoe ditto, 40s.
White Peas (boilers) S. 925. Rape Seed, OIL to 631.
Grey ditto, 465. 345.
Pint Flour, 90s. 95w.-Seconds Us. 10$,