biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-07-19

MORA, JUNE 24.

The King arrived this morning at Toledo, towards
the middle of the day. On his journey:the inhabi-
tants, with the Clergy and Officers of Justice at theft-
head, received and accompanied his Majesty with
transports of joy. The road was filled with the po-
pulation of the most distant villages, who ran to pay
their homage. His Majesty told them he had already.
taken care, that all tho provisions which they had tar-
nished, or which they might hereafter furnish, foe
the service of the troops, should be reimbursed from
the ordinary contributions, till payment was completed.
Upon this occasion, the King has expressed his
tisfaction at the firmness with which he knows many.
Alcaldes of this Province have repelled the banditti
which the Junta of Seville had organised in it, And
who subjected to requisitions and all sorts of extor-
tions this unh'ppy country. Their most numerous
corps, which consist of not more than 100 men, are
composed of robbers and scoundrels, formerly con-
demned by the Tribunals, and since formed into com-
panies of smugglers, to whom the Junta has given
dignities and dispensed honours.

This system is the same which was employed three
years ago at Naples, and to which the public indig-
nation was sufficient to do justice.
These horrible and sanguinary consequences tend
to nothing less than the destruction of a country.—
The Alcaides have begged of the King to permit the
land-holders to arm themselves against these brigands.
His V.licsty replied to them, that upon his return to
Madrid he would occupy himself in the formation of
national F,nartls in every place which had given proofs
of its zeal ond fidelity, and especially in the Province
of Toledo, uith which he is satisfied ; but with this
ploaruie oth,.r military dispositions will 'concur,
which will st:oa &liver the country from these incur-
and from ri-bbery ; bat above all, the great
~„Icteies of his aagust Brother,- in Germany; will
',2 to FOC!ITe !:) :he Continent a general and dura.
tend That 6plin will be the first to reap the
bie peace.
London, England, 1809-07-19

BRISTOL, JUL?' 16.

The recent improvement of the Port of Bristol, by
the formation of the most extensive Docks in Europe,
the float being 2-1 miles in length and covering 82
acres of ground, promises to be of very important
advantage to the Commercial interest, and eventnally
of great benefit to the land and house-proprietors in
the vicinity of the Wells. •
At all hours of the day ships and vessels can now
pass from the Dam-head to the Quays of the City,
and discharge their cargoes into warehouses while
afloat, the mud (so offensive formerly in its appear-
ance and smell, and on which they used to ground)
being no longer visible. The swamps near the works
are also filled up and levelled in a judicious and uni-
form manner ; so that in a few months that which re-
sembled a barren waste, will be turned into useful,
culture, and bear the appearance of a rich lawn.
Clifton already is influenced by the completion of
these magnificent docks ; most of the houses of the
Upper and Lower Crescent, which had remained in
a state of delapidation several years, being now
sold, and in the actual operation of fitting up. In.
deed, from the picturesque natural scenery of the de-.
lightful hill of Clifton, combined with jihe salubrious
effects of its waters and the creeed. plain of gr;:tuld
beneath, we conceive it.bids fair to be the most fa-
voured spot in England.
Among the company this season are the Duke and
Duchess of NoamultteltaLasn, Earl and Countess of
MF.XBOROVGH, and a long list of some of the first fa-
milies, who daily enjoy the rides and promenades ol•
the enchanting hills of Clifton.
London, England, 1809-07-19

NEW EDINBURGH ENCYCLOP(DIA.
*THE Public are respectfully informed, that the
-IL FOURTH PART of THP EDINBURGH ENCTCLO-
PCBDIA, conducted by Dr. BREWSTER, is just arrived, an..
may bt had of J. M. Richardson, No. Sl, Conlinll, opposite the
Royal Exchange.

THE EXPEDITION. -
TO OFFICERS OF THE ARMY, MERCHANTS,.GOLD-
siva SII.VERSMITNS, Br.e. &c.
This day vas pobli4hed, prior, in boards, only lOs 6d.
A COMPLETE VIEW OF THE GOLD AND
1- SILVER COINS OF ALL NATIONS ; exhibiting, In
Illore than Four Hundred Copper-plate Engravings, a Fac Simile
of each Coin, their' Names, Assay, Weight, and sterling, value:
To which is added, Sir Isaac Newton's Table, of Foreign. Gold
and Silver Coins, /elute in 1700 • also; Mr. Snelling's made Si
1766 ; with Directions for making Assays. and &nebulous
therefrom, including an Explanation of Assayers Marks, and
Tables for reducing Gold and Silver of any Oneness to Standard
Weight, with a variety of Other useful information..
By JAMESTDE, Goldsmith.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, CornhiU, oppl bait& the
Royal Exchange.
N. B. The great utility of a Work like the present, on the
accuracy of which the most perfect depentleutc may be placed,
is so obvious, as to render further recommendation unnecessary ;
added to which, when the Public are assured that every Coin
described in the Work has been assayed anew for the'exprtss
purpose of rendering the Treatise the most authentic upon record,
the Author trusts he has done all in his power to mike it worthy
of puteic approbation.
London, England, 1809-07-19

PORTSMOUTH, JULY Is.

Arrived his Majesty's ships TYRIAN and TISIPHONE
from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship UNICORN
for the Downs.

DOVER, JULY 11.

Arrived off here this day, the American ship Flora,
from the Dutch coast, being warn2d not to enter any
port in ll°Hand by oar crinzers off there.—We have
had an arrival this day from a French port, but she
brings no news of importance.
London, England, 1809-07-19

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
/112 ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY.AT ONE 011 LOCK
Consol.3, for money, 614+—for July. 681.-.-Rtminced 68Ie
Otnnium 1+ 4 pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
13snk Stock 241+ 24;03 I Oinnium, 11 prem.
9 per Cent. Red. 68+ 69 6q India Stock 'l9oi 190
s per Cent. Cons. Ann. 69 Indiiponds 19s. 20s. prem.
4 per Cent. 844+ Excl Bills, Bs. 13s. prem.
5 per Cot.l Navy 98 I 1 English Lottery Tick. 211. 1111
Long Ann. 18 13-16 India for opg.
Irish 5 per Cent. 911 Cons. for opg. 69+1

The 24th Bulletin is in Town. We are happy to
add, the its contents are so far important, that no
eteit of any consequence had taken place on the
D.rthe since the date of the former Bulletin.
This Bulletin is dated Vienna, July 3, and com-
mence; by reciting some trifling advantages, gained
by the French General BACUSEITR, in the neighbour-
hood of Gratz. The Duke of AusxsrAtm took pos-
session, on the 30th of June, of a small island near to
Presburgh. All the bridges over the Danube, near
to Pre,,burgh, are stated to be quite perfect. The
Aastrian army is said to be at Ezendorf and at Gras
Aspen, and is covered by redoubts.
The Bulletin observes, that the French may now
pass the Danube, and that the fate of the Austrian
Army will be decided in one battle.

Prince GAGARINt Aid-de-Catnp General to the
Empertr of Russia, arriVed oil the Sd at Boma-
PARTE'S head-quarters, and brought intelligence of
the march of the Russian Army into Gallicia.
----BONAPARTE has quitted Schoenbrunn, and has en-
camped for the last few days.
Paris Papers to the 13th inst. have also been re-
ceived. They contain no intelligence from the Da-
nube of a later date than the Bulletin, but there is
a vague report that the French have passed the Da-
nube.

We this day continue our extracts from Spanish
Papers teceived by the Lisbon Mail of yesterday.
The intelligence from Spain still continues of a satis-
factotynittire. The Patriots are daily gaining ground,
while their invaders appear everywhere to be on the re-
treat towards France. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, at
thehead of the combined British, Spanish, and Poi tu.
guese armies, is in full march towards Madrid, from
which place, as our Readers will see by our extracts
from the French Journals, King JOSEPH and his suite
have once more taken their departure. From the
studied manner in which the article alluded to is
worded, little doubt can be entertained that his Ma.
jesty was influenced by fears for his own personal
safety, rather than by a wish to put himself at the
teal of his troops, tis quell the insurrections of " sm ug-
g!ers and banditti," as the Patriots are 'called.
London, England, 1809-07-19

DEDICATED TO [HE QUE! N.

This day was published, Tenth Edition, with considerable Addi-
tions and Improvements, and an engraved Portrait of the Au-
thor, prise 2s. 6d.
A TREATISE nn FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
By E. SENATE, M.D.
. As this book is intended for, adapted, and earnestly recom-
mended to the perusal of females in every rank of life, the author
has be►n under the necessity of expressing himself with that per-
spicuity which will render it intelligible to every reader, and ena-
ble every ferdale to ascertain with precision the true state of her
health, at the same time that it points out proper remedies for
• most diseases, and prevents the necessity of revealing those cir-
cumstances which the native modesty of the sex prompts them to
conceal, too oftento tbeirvery material injury. Fee these reaso.,s
each book is sold sealed up, and It is requested that the seal may
not be broken by any but a Female.
London Published by the Author, and sold by Sherwood,
Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row.

This day eras published, in 4 very large Vo.araPs is Folio, price
iri Boards, }mimeo Guineas,

' 'HE GARDENER's and BOTANIST's DIC-
X FIONAR ; containing the best and newest Methods of
cultivating and improving the Kitchen, Fruit, Fl .wer Garden, and
Nursery ; of performing the Practical Parts of Agriculture;
managing Vineyat:ds, and biplopagarlilkall sorts of Tnnber Trees.

By the late PHILIPMICLER, F.R.S
Gardener to the Worshipful Company of Apothecaries, at their
Botanic Garden in Chelsea,and Member of the Botanic Academy
at Florence.
To which are row first added, a complete Enumem ion and
Description of all Plants hitherto known. with their generic and
specific Charact-rs, places of Growth, times of Flowering, and
Uses both medicinal and econninical. The whole corrected
and newly a, ranged, with the additilo of the ir.odern improve-
ments in Landscape Gardening, and in the Cultuie of Trees,
Plants, and,Fruits, particularly in the varionik kinds of Bat-houses
and: Forcing-frames, with Plates, explanatory both of them, and
the Principles of I.:many. •
By THOMAS MARTYN, B. D. F. R. S.
. Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivii.gron, J. 'Orison, G. and W.
Nicol, R. Baldwin, S. Hayes, R. aulder and Son, T. Payne, W.
Lowndes, J. Walker, G. Wilkie and J. Robinson, Lackin;ton
attd Co. Cuthell and Martin, R. 1 ea, B. Crosby and Co. J. Tay-
lor, E. Jaen'', W. Clarke and )as, G Robinson, C. Law, J.
White, Longman, Hurst, Rtes. ad Orme, Cadell and, Davies,
W. Stewart, J. Booth, B.lBagste J. Booker, and J. Harding.
N. B. The Third and Fourth plumes may be had in boards,
price 61. 16s. 6d.
•
London, England, 1809-07-26

TWENTY-SEVENTH EULLETIN.

g, On the 10th thr Duke of Rivoli heat the enemy's

rear-guard before Hollabrun.
. .
f‘ At noon on the same day, ti*liiike off' Ragusa,
who had arrived on the beights of Znaim; Saw' the
enemy's baggage and artillery of toViarcis.l3o:
Ilemia. General Bellega. rde wrote to hini.that Prince
John of Lichstentein would repair to the-Impeior
Ivith a.miision from his Master, fox the pinoso, of
treating for Peace ; and in conseffuence desired a
suspension of arms. The Dote of Ragusa replied,
that it was not i s his power to accede to such a pro-;

position ; but that he would acquaint the Emperor
with it. Meanwhile he attacked the enemy) took
from him an excellent position; made some prisoners,.
' and took two colours.

" On the morning of the same day, the Duke of
Anerstadt had passed the Taya oppoiite Nicolsbourg,
and General Grouchy had beaten Prince Rosenberg's.
rear, taking four hundred and fifty snei of prince
Charles's tegnnen'
« At noon on the 11th inst. the Emperor anted
• .PQ zspiep. The battle hid begun. The Duke
C6iiit •

A
London, England, 1809-07-26

CONTINENTAL ARMISTICE. •

A suspension of arms has been agreed upon be-
tween the French and Austrians, as, a prelude to a
definitive treaty. This instrument, which, whatever
complexion the conqueror may allow the future treaty
to wear, may be considered as sealing the annihila-
tion of the Austrian Monarchy, was signed at the
French camp at Znaim, on the 12th instant. The
particulars, detailed ;n the subjoined .Bulletins, require
no comment. They speak a language which no
powers of sophistry can possibly mistake or pervert.
London, England, 1809-07-26

At Garraw ay's Coffee-house Change-alley, Cornhill, To-as o RROW
the 27th of July, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot,
THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with
the Manors of Newick and Warningrove, Fines and Quit-
Rents; the capital Mansion House, called Newick Place, with
Offices of all descriptions, excellent Garden walled round, Plan-
tations, Parks, Woods, Farms and Lands; the whole upwards of
1121 Acres, all lying compact in a most beautiful and picturesque
part of the Country, opposite the South Downs. Also the valua-
ble Rectory of Newick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices,
Gardens, and Land; and the great and small Tithes of the Parish.
The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing 255 Acres, are
on lease to Sir Elijah impey, during two lives, each about 73
years; the other Parks and Woods, containing 275 Acres, are in
hand ; the remainder of the Lands, with good Farm-houses and
Out-buildings, and sundry Cottages, are let to Tenants at will;
the whole are at low rents. This Estate is a desirable property,
the grounds are pleasingly diversified, and ornamented with full
grown Timber ; the Lands adjoining the Navigable River Ouse,
and a short distance from the sea ; only 43 miles from London,
14 from East Grinstead, seven from Lewes, 15 from Brighton,
and 16 from Tunbridge, the right on the Common Lands may be
comddorably improved by an inelosure.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Mukwick, at Chaeley, Of
whom particulars may be had; at the Crown, Nelda Greve:
Star, Lewes; Old Ship, and the Castle, Brighton; Mr. Weller,
Chichester; Mr Lear, Auctioneer, Arundel; Dorset Arms, East
Grinstead ; White Hart, Godstone ; King's Arms, Croydon; at
Garraway's ; of Messrs. Blake and White, Essex-street, Strand;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1809-07-26

rANDLES manufactured by Steam, and with
WAXED WICKS, have decided advantages over those
made in the common way. The tallow being melted with steam
is greatly improved in its quality and colour, and the wicks, by
being coated with wax, emit a brighter flame, and are more
durable than others.
Mansifacturssl only by the Candle and Soap Company, and sold
for the convenience of Families, In Boxes of One, Three, Six, and
Twelve Dozen Pounds, at No. 182, Fleet-street, London, and J.
Baxter's, Edinburgh.
As this Company only deliver geode for ready money, Country
Correspondents are requested to send references for payment in
London with their orders.
London, England, 1809-07-26

TWENTY-EIGTITII BULLETIN.

" The Danube has risen six feet. The bridges of
boats which had been constructed before Vienna since 1
the battle of Wagram, have been broken by the effects
of this rise ; but the bridges at Ebersdorff arc solid
and permanent ; none of them have suffered. Those
bridges and the works of the Island of Lobau, are
the admiration of the military persons of Austria—
They avow, that such works are without example
since the time of the Romans.

" The Archduke Charles having sent Major Ge-
neral Weissevoof to compliment the Emperor, and
since that the Baron de Wimpffen and Prince John
of Lichtenstein having come upon the same cow te-
ous errand in his name ; his Majesty has thought pro-
per to send to the Archduke, the Duke of Friuli,
Grand Marshal of the Palace, who found him at
Budweis, and passed part of yesterday at his head-

•
quarters.
The Emperor left his cr,tup at Znaim yester.
day, at nine o'clock in the merning, and arrived at
the Palace at Schoenbrunn at three.in the aftipreoon,.
!4 His Majesty has Tisitedthe environs of
lage of Spitz, which forms the we-detail of Vienna.
General Bertrand has been charged with the execu-
tion of different works, which must be marked out
and begun this day.
64 The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-estab-
lished with the least delay possible.
. “ His Majesty has named as Marshals 6f the Em-,
pire, General. Ondinot, the Duke of Ragusa, and
General Macdonald. The number of Marshals was
eleven ; this nomination will make it fourteen. There
still rennin two vacancies. The places of Colonel-
General of the Swiss, and Colonel-General of the
chapetuv, are also vacant.
. " TheColonell Officer of the Chasseurs is, according
• to our Constitution, a Grand Officer of the Empire..
" His Majesty has testified his satisfaction with the
manner in which the • Surgery has been served, and..
Particularly *di the services of the principal surgeon
!leurtelonp.
se His Majesty, passing through the field of battle
the 'Oh caused aokeat mupber of the wounded to
.


'. ~:_ ----ate--~-~-~'!~
London, England, 1809-07-21

BEAUTIES OF SCOTLAND.

THE Subscribers to the above Work arc requested
to complete their Copies immediately, otherwise the Pub-
him cannot promise to do it at any future period.
Compietc.Sets of the above Work may now be had, in Five.
Volumes, Demy aro. with-108 Plates, .C 3. 15s. or in Five Vo-
lumes, Royal /*so. 40. ss. .
Printed for Vernor, Heed,..nd Sharpe; Longman, Hurst,
Rees, and Orme ; Cuthell and Martin ; J. Harris; J. Richard-
son ; and B. Crosby.
The BEAUTTiS of ENGLAND and WALES.

Such Subscribers as nave not completed their Sets, are inform-
ed that Volumes 4, S, c, 7, 8 and O may still be had; but as the
Proprietors are reprinting the early Volumes to complete the
broken sets now on hand, they are requested to apply immediately
for what they want, to prevent disappointment.

Ni*ARDIO7I, COEBETT, AND MRS. CLARKE!
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
rTH L IMPOSTORS : or, Two POLI-
TICAL EPISTLES, to TWO POLL I'ICAL CHEATS.
—The first, addrisAeti to COLONEL WAitinc' contains a most
interesting de:ail of his connection with Mrs. Clarke—his pro-
mised bribes and conspiracy with Major Dodd. Collected from
the best authority, and front SURING DocumEwrs.—Th,- Se-
cn:id I.etter, to WILLIAM Cosatrr, exposes the infamy and
f_lseliond of'his fabricated Defence.
I.ondoo: Printed for T. Gillet, 7, Crown.court, Fleet-street;
and Sherwood, Neely, and Joi:rs, Paterlo
Of whom may be had,
1.-The only Au-I-HES:TIC Copy of WARDLE'S Tr.IAL, priCe SC.
2. Coast:Des ELEMENTS of REFORM, price
S. WARDLE, COIDETTs and BUESETT ; a Patriotic Eclogue.
Price ts.

...own and Sedgfield Hnnts,
and the Man,,r abounding nit Game. A fine Tret:t Stream
two miles in length runs thrmigh the Estate, which is decorated
with thrisiing Plantatiors. The whole forming a property of
great. beauty, and rapidly increasing in value.
Particulars ar preparing, and may be had in'a few days of Mr.
Calvert, IP:rhant ; Mr. Hall, Scorborough, near Beverley; or of
Messrs Po: stt.r. Cooke and Prere, Lincoln's Inn. The Premises
may be viewed by appplicarion to Mr. Calvert.
N. B. fhe Furniture may be taken by appraisement, and im-
mediate po.session of the Mansion, &c. may be bad. Coals are•
raised on laid adj ining to the Estate.
London, England, 1809-07-21

THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.

This day was published, in aisitega'st Volume, quarto, with, En-
gravings, price two guineas in boards,

I ETTER& frotn• PORTUGAL and SPAIN;
conzaining an Account of the Operations of tbe -British
.\7;•„:.. under Sir ARTIIE it WELLESLEY and Sir JOHN
I, from the day pr..cei'Llg the PA ITLE of VIM lERA,
to shr vrTLE and EMBARK A twit( at CoItONNA, with fUn.atlti
imer,..l.lg details of the triemnrAhle [tercet from Sahagon.
habeli iihed with twelve Engravings by Heade,. from Drawhegs
on the spnt, illostrative of the Campaign.
By 41)AM NEALE, M. D. F 1.. S.
Physician to hi. Majesty's Forces.
Printed for Ricu.tao PUILLIPs, London, and to be bad of all
L,llers. - "
London, England, 1809-07-21

:eon L

CADF,

Woitsuir-srneir.—Yesterday Rider, appren- indictment, and really believed she was in labour...-
Having remained a considerable time. in confine-
tice to a boa'.. binder, and William and Mary Roltrts,l TheTllis eras an action for a nuisance.
dome-
wet fully committed, charged, the former with steal- A'ITORXEY GENERAL stated; that this cause
:Tient, .she was discharged. with an acfmonitiow.tian •
the Chairnian, tb be more careful of her /meld a fa-
ing a large quantity of books from the premises of I. on a
I had been once already before that Court, but reMoved
ture, and not expose'herself to similar consequences.
Mr. Law, of Ave Maria-lane, andt he latter for pug' promise of the defendant to remove the nuisance;
The Court then acljotirned to the 4th of August.
chasing them at less than half their value. but the plaintiff was obliged again to appear there in
BOW-STREET.—Wednesday H. We.orrmanwas charg- ' consequence of the defendant having brought the Re- 1
Wednesday night, between the boors of 10 and I I,
ed with marrying Eliza Redman, his former wife being . cord into Court again, with the view, he supposed, of
getting rid of the costs of the last action. The par- !
then alive. The prosecutrix had been in the service i ties live on Carlickbill ; and their premises attach a most daring attettagstmwasat: to.esiter the house
of Mr. Johnson, late of Bow-street, for several years, -c • in Charles.stree,
'to each other. The defendant some time since con. of Mr. Wallace,
where she had accumulated a small sum of money, veiled his warehouse into a , brewhouse, which an- . Westminster. A fellow had been observed lurking
whed she became acquainted with the prisoner, who, noyed the plaintiff with its smoke ; but after the last about the house for 'some line, and when the family
immediately after marrying her, plundered her of her action. it was much remedied, though not entirely: - were going to lock the act, he, seized . Mr. R. Wal.
hard earnings, and then left her to the mortifying dis- Lord ELLENBOItOUGH thought it best that the de. lace by the collar, and attempted to forgo his way
covert' of his having a former wife living. He was
fendant should enter into a rule to rid the pre. into the house; Mi. Wallace's sisterl Wog present,
i r committed for trial. mists of the plaintiff of the smoke from bi - . brew.. rive the alarm, and a watchman casissant but was
Utiunt-Hati..—Wednesday U'. DaVi: was fully, house in future ; and that each pity
..iltostid itdovni anstantly knocked down by the fellow, w then at-
i committed, charged with breaking into a house in the Iwith his own cogs• tempted to escape ; but assistance being promptly
I Paragon, in Kent-road, and packing up a qaantity of After some consideration as the part of the defen. given, he was secured and conveyed to the watch-
-
' bat was detected before be had carnets any off. dant, this was agreed to. ur

ISC.
London, England, 1809-07-21

DIED.
Wednesday, at the Hon. Colonel St. Leger's house, in Sloane-
street, after a lingering illeess, the Hon. Mrs. St. Leger. • '
On the 12th ult. at Martinique, alter an illness of only four
days, Eliza, the wife of Joseph Bullock, Esq. Commissary Gene-
ral to his Majesty's Forces in the West Indies.
On the 29th of November last, at Bushire, from whence lie
was to proceed with the Embassy to the Court of Persia as 4'er-
sian and Latin Translator, Charles Lechmere Coore, Esq. of the
Bombay Civil Establishment, aged 21. . •
On the 11th instant, Mr. Tew, of Margaret-street, Cavendish.-
square, an eminent coach-builder •
Tuesday, in a bota, coming In:om Gravesend, Elijah Crabb, one
of the City Police Officers, formerly well known as a pugilist.
On the 7th instant, in the Cloisters at Windsir Castle, Mrs.
Aylmer, wife of Vice-Admiral Aylmer, aged 45.
On the 3d instant, James Gray, eldest son of Mr. John Gray,
writer, Georges-square, Edinburgh.
At Manse of Aberdour, the Rev. Andrew Youngson, minister
of that parish, in.the 83t1 year of his age, ani 42d 01 his mitiistry.
London, England, 1809-07-21

DENMARK AND SWEDEN.
lIIs day was pubiishtd, in 2 s:legant vols. small avo. price 10s. 6d.
in •boards,
TRAVELS through DENMARK and Part of
SWED 6.4, during the Winter rut Spring of the present
se,., i SDI, containing authentic particulars of dummies con-
-41 of those countcies, the opinions of the ilf%abitante, and the
.c of agriculture, By JAMBE MACDONALD.
':he Author of the above Work was wrecked off the Stave en
th...2oth day of November last, and cnnsequently hai opportuni-
ti,s making a tour of Denmark, and subsequently of Sweden.
In nay poilts of view, this Work possesses siren claims on the
c,riwity of the Public.
I.p.tdon : Printed for,B4iaar. Pasture, and to be had of all
Foul:orllcn.
London, England, 1809-07-21

NEAR I._LWES, Si SSEX.

Capital Freehold Estates, Alanors, Fines, and Quit-Rents, Per-
petual Advowson, Mansion, Parks, Farms, and Lands, near
the Navigable River Ouse, and extensive Common Rights.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC noN,
Ly Mr. ROBINS.
. _

At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Combat, on Thurs-
day, the 27th of July, at Twelve o'clock, in One Let,
THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with
the Manors of Newick and Warningrove, Fines and Quit-
Rents; the capital Masisism House, called Newick Place, with,
Offices of all sh.sciiptions, excellent Garden walled round,•Plan-'
tatians, Parks, Woods, farms and Lauds; the whole upwards Of
1121 Acres, all lying compact in a most beautiful add picturesqne
post of tio..oeussrt, opposite the South Downs. Also the valua-
ble Rectory of Newick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices,
(lardelis, and Land ; and the great and small Tithes of the Parish.
The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing 255 Acres, are
on lease to Sir Elijah Impey, during two lives, each about 73
years; the other Parks and W.,ods, s•oritaiiiing 275 Acres, are in
hand ; the remainder of the Lands, with good Farm-houses and
Out-buildings, and sundry Cottages, are-let to Tenants at will ;
the whole are at low rears. This Estate is a desirable property,
the grounds are pleasingly diversified, and ornamented with full
grown Timber ; the Lands adjoining the Navigable River Owe,
and a skort distance from the sea; only 43 miles from London,
14 from East Grinstead, seven from Lewes, 15 from Brighton,
and le from Tunbridge, the right on the Common Lands may be
considerably improved by au inclosure.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Nforkwick, at Charley, of
wham particulars may be ::ad ; at the Crown, Newick Green t
Star, Lewes; Old Ship, and the C..tle, Brighton; Mr. Weller,
; Mr Lear, Auctioneer, Arundel; Dorset Arms, East
Grinstead; White 1 iart, Godstone; King's Arms, C..oydon; at
Garraway's; of Messrs. Blake and White Essex-street, Strand;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1809-05-13

•
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make k
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London, England, 1809-05-13

BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL-SQUARE.

LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with immediate Ilossessicn.
GENTEEL FUIi,NITURE, Select LIBRARY 0: BOOKS,

and various Effects.
B 7 Messer. WINNER, DYKE, •CUCAIN, and FORREST,
On Monday the 6th June, at ist'o'Cloek, on the Prernisei,

GENTEEL LEASEHOLD commodiots RE-
SIDENCE, *rids convsnient I)6niestic Off.cer., Coach-
house, Stabling. and back Qom-J. most desirably situ Ate,
tin the West side of Redford-pile?, limssell:square.

. .
The Prtmlies contain a liatit4o me op* of brawi r Rooms, on
•h•—,,riu..iral storey, an exPellent Dining Room with Breaktal
Parlour, soLtlkhle Bedchamber: Servants' apart--,)t.:ts ; held
'for en nueipirod term of 5 years, at a rntxlerate rent.

On the iame and following Day will be Sok],

The genteel Household Furniture, hanecotne Drawing-room
Suite, a fine toned patent Piano Forte, c;:pita/ Six-barrel Organ,
excellent Fowling Pieces, a larre 'i'erres•ria: Globe, a Teleacope,
a select library of Books, collection of Maps and Charts, Table
and Deskert Services, Cutt•Glass, handsome Bedsteads, with Ca-
lico and other Hamer's,. prime Beds and Ihd ling, a v; cLty of
excellent Cabinet Work in patent Dining 'fables, li'•.ary and
Writing Tlblvi, Sideboards; Wardrobes,. Drawer., Morocco
L.:ather Chairs, Carpets,
.planned Oil Cloths, and very good
Kitchen requisites.
The House to he newel by T;ckets, and the Furniture on Sa.
terday preceding the Sale. Par molars and Catabg.ues may be
had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aidersgate-
street ; and on the Premises.
London, England, 1809-05-13

NAVAL INTPLLICENCE.

I.OSgOF HIS MAJESTY'S FRIGATE ALCMENE ON THE
FRENCH COAST,
Plymouth-Dock, May 11.
On the 30th of April, half past four P. M. the Alcmene, Capt.
TIMILLTT, standing into the Loire, following the Amelia fri-
gate, Honourable Captain IR Br, to reconnoitre the enemy's force,
struck on the Blanche Rock, owing to the ignorarce of the pilot,
and the tide then ebbing fast, precluded the poadbility of heaving
her <X: at low water she bilged and broke her back. We are
happy to add, from the great exertion; of Captain Ta rme cr./.
and his Officers, the whole of the crew got safe on board the
Amelia, after saving all her stores, and burning her to the water's
edge, S.) that the enemy have derived no advantage from it, not-
withstanding the accident happened within five miles of a large
town: The Amelia arrived here this morning with the intelligence.
PIA- MOUTH, AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY 11.

Came in, the Partllan, (.1' 18 guns, from a cruize, and brought
in the Nouvae Girovdt., 4:f 14 guns and 86 men, which she cap-
tured on Thursday !as-, after a chase of S 6 hours, in lat. 40.40.
long. 9.; she had beiri from Bourdeamt four months, and had
made eight captures, among them were the Fortune, from Gib-
raltar, beitrBl to Glasgow, laden with wheat and ; and
the From; from the Cape. of Good Hope : the privateer has not
any pm's on board xt ept Ere chesq lincu, wh c'i she took out
or the f-,rtune. Arrivsd the Nile cutter, from Lithcm, last from
I-al:now h.

Arrived, the Nimrod hired cutter, and the Contest gun brig,
,"rem Rochefort ; rho Amelia lrigare, 38 Fens, from off Narita ;
the Part hian brig of csar, from off Cape Finisrerre; the Nile cat-
tc.r, from Falmouth ; and the Hailequia hired armed ship, from
a cruize :() the westward.

Sail -ti, the Theseus, 74, for the Coast of Spain : and the Pros.
per, Nl'Allister; for Aladeira and the West Indies.
The Royal George, 110, is put out of commission, and laid up
in ordinary.
London, England, 1809-05-13

SOMERSET

B 1 Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and FORREST,
On Thursday, the sth of Jose, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garravray's
Coffee House, Change-Alley, Cornhill,
AN improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
In the Parish of South Barrow, five miles from Castle
Carer, six from Ilchester, eight from Yeovil, Sherborne and
Wincanton, and within a short distance of the Turnpike-road
leading from Castle Carew to Ilchester ; consisting of a Farm,
containing about 62 Acts of Meadow, Pasture, Arable I.anu,
trod Orcharding, with a Farm House, Barn, Stable and Outbsild-
ings, now in the posses.im of Mr. ames Hutton, on Lease for
an urevpired term of Ave years, from Vady -day last at a clear
rent of £9O per annum.
To be viewed twenty-one days preceding the sale,when printed
'articular% mar he had of the 'Tenant ; also of w'. liarben, Esq.
,berbotne ; Mr. Langtion, Printer, Sherbortte; Mr. Marriott,
Printer, 'l'atinton ; M•ssrs. Brodie, ant' Printers, Salisbury;
M r. Cr.; t nv ell, Printer, Bath ; at the M •rnia id, Yeovil; Greyhound,
Wincantoa ; Place of Sde ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tu-
.
cl:in and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London.
London, England, 1809-05-13

Wit understand that Marshal Davoust is immediAte7y
to advance into Tyrol, with a considerable corps of
French troops, to restore tranquillity and order in that
country, and open a communication between the
German and Italian armies.

MADRID, APRIL IR.

The following General Orders were pnblUed at
the Head-quarters in Madrid, on die 2d April :
" His Catholic Majesty has given orders, that' information
shduld be given to the army, of the new victory gained on the 28th
of March, by the first light corps, under the command of the
Marshal Duke of &Uuno, at Medellin, over the army of the
enemy, under the command of the Spanish General Cuesta.
" Ten thousand Spaniards have been killed, and 4000 made
prisoners, by our light troops, the rest saved themselves by flight
in the best manner they could. The whole artillery, to the num-
ber of 25 pieces, with six standards, fell into our hands. Ihe
greater part of the upper officers and the staff officers were left on
the field. The Spanish Lieutenant General Don Fransisco de
Frias was found among the dead, severely wounded.
" The army of Curate, and a part of that of A, usia, are by
this fortunate event annihilated. The Marshal of kielluno
gives the greatest praise to the Generals and , as well as
the troops who served under his command. Our less, in compa-
rison to that of the enemy, appears incredibly stuaftas this glo-
rious day cost us, in killed and wounded, not more tiNfta 300 men.
We are indebted for this advantage to the violence of our attacks,
and the force with which they were maintained.
" This victory secures us the conquest of Andalusia, which
will shortly be all In possession of our troops. (Signed)
JOIIADAN, Marshal of the Empire, and
" Major-General of his Catholic Majesty."
London, England, 1809-05-13

STATE PAPER.

Mr. CANNING laid before the House a copy of the Conven-
tion between the King and his Swediph Majesty, concluded on
the SW h March, 1808. He said this Convention had been alluded
to in his Majesty's speech on the Opening of the sessiotc, and
would have been sooner laid before the House, but that it was
necessary to accompany it by some communication which, under
the existing state ut circumstances between both nations, it was
necessary to postpone. He had now to state that no part of the
stipulated subsidy MO been paid to Sweden beyond the first three
months' instalment, nor would it be requisite to propose any
vote more in the Budget of this day. The exiting state of cir-
•umstances between both countries was such as did not enable
him to make any definite communication to the House at this
time; but it was necessary to lay the Paper before the House as
a ground for the vote to be proposed. . . _

. .
Mr. WHITBREAD declared himself perfectly satisfied by the
explanation upon this subject.

FoREIGN CORPS.

Mr. WHITBREAD moved for an account of the Names of
all Foreigners in the British Military Servile, together with the
allowance paid to them. He complained of the extrAme parti-
ality shewn to these persons. r‘ t a time when the Duke of Bed-
ford was retus,.ti permission to raise a corps of Lis own tenantry,
numbers of foreigners were receiving commissions in the British
service.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said the disclosing the names of these
Foreigners might expose them to dangerous consequences.

MI. Will CEREAD thought this ;as no inset:. whatever for
refusing to produce the accounts. The names were already in a
list published by authority. He could not help again complain-
ing of the treatment which the Duke of Bedford nad met with ;
and besides that, Lord Petre was refused permission at the same
time to raise a volunteer corps, because lie was a Roman Catho-
lic. As he saw no ground for opposing his motion, he would take
the sense of the House upon it.

The House then divided:—For Mr. Whitbread's Motiun 29;
Against it 54.

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The House then went into a Committee of Supply.
1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the
sum of £400,000 be granted, to enable his Majts:y to makegood
the engagement entered into with his Sicilian Majesty. Ut this
sum JEloo,coo w.ts for an arrear upon a former subsidy.
Mr. PERCEVAI. next moved the sum of £sOO,GOO to make
good the suns advanced to his Swedish Majesty.
In consequence of a question from Mr. PONSONRY,
Mr:CANNING observed, t►at no part of the subsidy had been
paid but this, and that the state of Sweden since that payment
was not such as to warrant the sending of any more money there.
The Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report was ordered
to be received on Monday next.
London, England, 1809-05-13

RIFLES.-TO BE SOLD,

A BOUT ONE HUNDRED RIFLES, of modt-rn
-C1- construction, with the ACCOUTREMENTS, w!tich be-
longed to the late STOCKTON FOREST
The whole are in excellent repair, and worthy the attention
,of
Officers commanding Regiments of Local Militia, or such as may
wish to attach Riflemen to their Corps.
Fiather particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Wood,
Cutler, Spurriergate, York.

CL`S I'OM HOUSE, CHICHESTER.
TO BE SOLD BY .kUCTION,
At the Custom House' Chichester, on Wednesday the I.7th day
o C May, I BOtt, at Noon,
HE FOLLOWING GOODS, which have been
T
seized and legally condemned, viz.—For private use otily,
147 Gallons Brandy-8 Ditto RUM-3 Ditto Geneva.
Also at Itchenor, at Twelve o!Clork on the Friday following,
Sundry articles of Cordage, belonging to the Falcon Cutter.
Samples of the above Coeds may be seen at the Custom House,
(in office hours) the morning of Sale.
N. B. A deposit of 9.3 per Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1809-05-13

101: SALE BY AUCTION,

At the Custom House Quay, Newhaven, Sussex, on Tuesday, the
16th of May, 1809, at Lleven o'Cluck, (for the 23enufit of
Undenvriters) Duty Fs-er,
ri`HE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
.I- 17 Puncheons of Rum-11 Hogsheads 48 Barrel* of Mus-
covado Sugar, of the Island of Santa .Crug, part of the Cargo of
the Ship Malta, Frederick Robert Pilot, Master, stranded in her
passage front the West-ladies to London.
The absve is of excell.n.: quality, will be sold in suitable Lots
fur the cutiveni(-!•c,r or Purchasers, and may bt seen any morning
previous to, cr ou the day of Sale, by applying to Beard and
rasktr, Agents.
N. B. A tit pct.it if '2l per Cent. will he requires!.

CA NDLES mantitictured by Steam, and with
WAXED WICKS, have decided advantages over those
made in the coin•nun way. '1'11,: tallow being melted with avant
is greatly improved in its quality and colour, and the wicks, by
being coated with war, emit a brighter .]lame, and ;ere inure
durable than others. • .

Manutecturi d ut ly by the Candle and Soap Company, and sold
for the cony& P,iii:•ites, in Loxes of One, 'lhree, Six., and
•1 welve Drizt :1 Poinids, at No. 182, Fleet-street, London, and J.
Baxtries, Edinburgh. _

As this Compao) only deliver goods for ready money, Country
CorreToudet:ts are ietpwsted to sand references fur payment in
London with their ot

1.r11)14.ti.

QUPERFLUOLTS HAIRS are one of the greatest
kJ drawbacks faun the b..auty :lid loveliness of the Female Face,
Arms, fie. TRENT'S DEPILATORY immediately removes
then, and leaves :he sk:n ,cft,:r and fairer than it was before the
api.): cot It is used in ti.e iirst circles of Fashion and Rank, and
now stands tineetialieil in all :he World.

It is sold hole,alt and 'Kt:tail, by B. Perrin, Southamptor-
street, ; a ::d P.:tail, by 13.1()!I and Co. t 50, Ox-
ford.orrut ; !'horn and Co. 45, ditzo; Harding and Co. $9, Pall
M.. 11; 61, Cht•x;:-..de ; Golding, 42, Cornhill; Ward, 324,
Holborn ; Mrs. V'r'clr, P. 711 Exchange; Miss Randal, Royal
Lacf.at re ; Ilinprood, .202, Ilishopgate-strect, near the Church,
a:.d. ;.11 Perfino, and Medicine Venders in Lon-
don. 'i ^ r...rst.iis in the C'c,irtry, encl..siil:; payment and poi-
:Aye, •r 4 ;sir. xs .C.)...ve, he will irainedtately forward it
Pnc SF.
London, England, 1809-05-13

MEDICAL and CHEMICAL LECTURES.
ON MONDAY, June stl), a COURSE of LEC-1
I'URES on Physic and Chemistry will commence at No.
109, George-street, Hanover square, at the usual morning hours,
viz. the Therapeutics at a Quarter before right, the Practice of
Physic at Half after Eight, and the Chemstry at a Quarter after
Nine. by GEORGE PEARSON,V.D. F.R.S.
Senior Pbysician to St. George's Hospital, Ike.
air Clinical J.ect are Oiler!, as vsual, on tliF Patients of St.
George's Hasp cry Saturday morzgag, at`9 o'Clock. Pro-
posals to be hail eorge-street, or at St. Georgeitlowital.
- - - --

l'h's day was publhhed, price Ss. 6d. •
`[HE SPEECH of JAMES STEPHEN, Esq. in
-A- the Debate in the House of Comtn•Ms, March 6, 1809, on
Mr. Whitbread's Motion relative to the late Overtures of the
American Government, with Supplementary Remarks on the
'axe Order in Council.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth, Pleet-strvet ; and J.
Hatchard, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1809-05-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Committee on the Woollen Manufacture Bill was postpo-
ned till Monday, as was the Report on the Irish Beer Bill.
r The American Trade Bill was read a first, and ordered to be
tai a second time on Monday.
Mr. Fosr Elt brought in a Bill for better collecting the Taxes on
Horses, Dogs, Carriages, &c. in Ireland.
PLACE SALE PREVENTION RILL. .

The Place Sale Prevention Bill wu read the third time, passed,
and ordered to the Lords.

BILL FOR THE PREVENTION OF SMUGGLING.

Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Bill to amend several Acta for
the better Prevention of Smuggling.
London, England, 1809-05-13

SCOTCH JUTHCA TOH E. BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR moved to discharge the order
for reconimitting the Scotch Judicature Bill ;and in ur.Lr to love
time to the Commissioners to report, his Lordsh,p then moved,
that this Bill be recommi:ted on the second day aim!. their Lord•
ships' meeting subsequent to the Whitsuntide holithtys, n hich
was agreed to.—Adjourned at six o'clock.
London, England, 1809-05-13

ASTRONOMY.

This darwaspahlished, la two depot vols. price 15s. in boards,
THE SYSTEM of the WORLD, according to
Sir hue Newton and subset:picot Mathematicians.
• By P. S. I.APLACE, Member of the Nano :Jai Institute.,
Translated into English by J. POND, V. R. S.
Printed for RICHASD PHILLIPS, Loudon, and to be hal of all
Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
The wormi,Rs of the TELESCOPE., or a Familiar pitplay
of the lthccuomena of the Starry Heavens, with aunntrous large
Engravings, price tit.

Jut published. price I Gd.
(Returned to Purchast n tense Amount of One Pound),
OGLE'S THEOLOGICAL CATALOGUE,
tar 1809; containing the most extensive Co!lect.on of BOOKS
in Divinity. EccksiaStical History, &c. English and bor:gn, ever
offered to the Public. Likewise the Sermons of the utost ap-
proved Preachers, English, Scw ch, French, &•:. which are HOW on
sale, at very reduced prirt-t, at R. Ogle's, chair's Hetd, No. V. 95
Halle:int.—Commissions from the Country carefulle attenric.l ,n'

A COMPANION TO CCIILEBS IN S: AACH 01 A WIFL.
MINERVA-OFFICE, LEAVE:NiI/I LL-sTREET.
In a LW days will be published, in T‘‘ n Volunus, Octavo,
rELIA IN SEARCH Oi A HUSBAND.-
N-A By• a MODERN A. 1 IQUE.
" here wanted yet the master work, the end
" Of all yet done; a creature, wh) not prone
k And brute as other creatures, but enuued
" With sanctity of reason."
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. ( =mon to lane, Newman
and Co.) and sold by all Book4ellers.

MINERVA 0 I' VIC E, LEADENHALE-b't REE
This day was published, in 4 vols. price 1.4.
moNTE VIDEO, or the Officer's Wile and her
Lister—a Novel.
)3y Mrs. BRIDGET BLUEMANrI.E.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. successors to Lane, Newman
and Co. and sold by all Booksellers.
Where may be bad, by the same Author,
The Husband and Wife, 3 vo!s. price Iss.
The he,. Old Maids of Penruddnck, 3 -vols. price ll's.

MR. PERCEVAL'S CELEBIL4.TED i EECH.
This day was published, price :is. Cd.
A CORRECT COPY of the incomparable Speech
2.. of the Chancellor of the Lachequer. in the Debate on the
Enquiry iuto the Conduct of the Duke of York.
Taken in Short Hand
Printed for Stockdale, jun. No. 41, Fall Mall. .
Where may be had, price ins. Q.
Mr. Whitaker's Posthumous Life of St. Neot, oldest brother
to Alfred the G:eat.
London, England, 1809-05-13

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

(11AVESF.ND, MAT 12.—Passed by the Statira, Geer, from
Malta. Sailed the Jane Davidson, for Africa; Beliona, "l'homp.
son, for Jamaica ; Molly, Mearns, far Cadiz ; Venerable,
Wright, for the Brazils ; Diana, Wylie ; and Limerick packet,
Lane, for Limerick.; Dublin, Norris ; and Nancy, Douglas for
Dublin ; Lady Kenmore, Smith, for Cork; Mary Aun, Bosield;
and the Royal Georee, Greatakes, for Heligoland.

• "Che Irene, —, from. Hull for Liverpool, is lost In the °Awry's.
The brig Eliza, -, from :Malts, for Liverpool, and an Eng-
4h:p from the Brazils and Gibraltar, for Malta, are captured
and carried into Marseilles.

Azaivzo--In the Clyde, the Mary, from Hayti. At Mblin;
the Good Intent, Crobby, trnm the limits ; Pomona, Mitchell
and Elizabeth,—, from I.ondon. At Waterford, the Mary,
Brown, from Londn. At Cori, the Russell, Loader, from Lon,
don • acid the Eliza, Bradshaw, from St. Croft. At Doniinica
the Ann, Rand, from London.

At a time wised the declinirg state of morals revaires the land
of an able admonisher ro lash the mental depravity of mankind,
we beg leave to recommend a valuablepamplilet, lately published,
written, we believe, by one of the brightest ornaments of the coun-
try, entitled," &serious Admonition to a professed Christian, who
has violated his Marriage Vow, by living in Adultery, and the
sinful ana destructive Tendency of Evil Communications."—lt
may be had of E. Wilson, Bookseller, No. 51, Paternoster-row,
St. Paul's.

Mrs. BROWN, No. 2, Park-street, raker-street, North, adds
one more to the numerous Cases of the good effect of the AME-
RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Her infant .was not only re-
duced to a mere skeleton, through the extreme torture he laboured
ander in Cutting his Teeth, but was so convulsed that he was
drawn on one side, and one eye was almost lost, if not quite
blinded; to all human appearance, if he lived, his intellects would
have been very much impaired —tortunately, Mrs. B. heard the
benefit that many Children had received from this Medicine,
thought she would try it : it bas completely restored her Child,
win is a fine bey, and bas got all his Teetk.--To be had of the
'Proprietors, J. Johnson and Co. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-
street ; and retail of Golding, 12, Cornhill; and of all the principal
Medicine Venders in 'lawn and Country, at Ss. 9d. a Bottle, tor
ready money.

1U