biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-10-02

LouNGING 800K.4. oat LiGHT READING.

11 has long been a s./1)...„:ct of cornpLthit among etc
lovers of Fait;hilt Lit craw., Clot t er Language d,
6.
cicnt in kningiog, or parLair-winclow Books. The ut,dermeti-
tioned have, therefore, bt!en printed ciiieF.y with a view to stinle
that deficiency, and it is presanied they will b.: fttund to com-
bine elegance, good tasty, smond principles, and the requisite
erudition with their girotes•, ..::jeers ..1 variety and anit.se.ii,nt.
OXONIANA, consisting of Anecdote', Extracts from scarce
Books and MSS. Original Letter., and I li-torical and Bitcgrailsi.,
cal Facts connected with the U iventity of Os ford, or to be found
in the Libriries there, 4 volumes, plati s, price 21s boards.
The SPIRIT of the FRENCH AN co.ts'sting of transla-
tions of the choicest passaus containcd in the french N otits well
known among the literati under the title of A 11.0) in 3 volumes,
price 18s. bomb.
ADDISONIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters,
Curious Facts, tics. &c. connected with theliterary age of Addison,
in 2 vois. with many plates, price 10s. Gd. in boards.
Mir LIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters, Buns-
Muts, Apechtliezms, relative to the Life and Writings of
Dean Swift, in 2 vols. with many plates, price Ins. Gd.,
BROOKIANA, consisting, of Anecdotes, Orlginal Letters and
Remains, Lon Mets, &e. conmeted with the life and Works of
H. Brooke, in 2 vols. with plates, price I os. 6d. boards.
NV A LPOLlANA,cons:sting of Anecdotes, Bons-Mots, Letters,
Observations, and Reflectio'•s stf I Lvov: Walpole, Earl of Orford,
2 with Plates, price 10s. el. in hoards.
The LIFE of SAMUEL. FOOTE, Cie English Aristophanes,
accompanied by numerous A.lCCdOte‘, Units Mots, Facts, &C. re-
lative to the Life, Writings; and • I imes of that extraordinary cha-
racter, by W. Cuoite, Esq. in 3 vols. price 15%. in boards.
The BRTIISH
.MARTIAL., consisting of upwards of One
ThotisaiA of the best Epigrams, in 2 vets. price 10s. lid.
The ENCYCLOPEDIA of \Vi F.—On the plan of the French
EncycloFediana, consisting or several Thousand of the most hu-
mourous Anecdotes, Bon-Mots, Epigrams, Satires, &c. &c. free
from the indecencies that often create disgust in books of this na- •
ture, price fis. in boards.
CLASSICAL ENGLISH- POItTR consisting of all the hest
short pieces in our Language, selected by Dr. Mayor; printed on
superfine post paper, price Bs. in boards.
The CABINEr of POETRY, consisting of all the best works
of the English Poets, from Milton to Bursts, with Biographical
accounts of the Author, by Mr.
_Pratt, anti Pt.rtraits by Miss
Watson, in six elegant vols. price 31. in boards.
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or Accountsan Anecdotes of the
habits, instincts, and economy of quadrnreds, birds, fishes, and
Insects, by the Rev. W. Bingley, S vols. price a its. Gd. boards.
All the above may be had on the shortest notice, •f every
ranks:ller in Town or Country, 111 boards, and is every variety
plaiss'and elegant binding. •
London, England, 1809-10-02

YORKSHIP E.

'IO BF. SOLD, in One or more Lots, in the Month of Novem-
ber cr December next,
If net previously disposed of by Private Contract, •
MOST Valuable FREEHOI.II) ESTATE ;
-1- situate at STILLINGFLEET, in t East Riding of the
Lounty of York, wittdn.seven miles dt.l' , upon the Banks of
Ole Ulcer Ouse; comprising the Mandy or Lordship of Slillinx-
Seet Fishery, 'Quit Rents, Fines upon Copyhold,, &c. etc.
430 Arre, or therealootta, of Freehold Meadow, Pasture,
Arable, and Wood Land, aed 303 Ayres of Lew :hold, Meadow,
Pastore, and Arable Land, held for a term of which 92 years are
nsexpired, under the Lcssee of the Dean and Chapter of York,
in case the Dean and Chapter renew the original Lease, subject to
a small Rent. 'The Estate is divided into commodious Farms,
with good Farm- Houses,. and Out-Buildings. There are also
sundry Cottages on the Estate, very convenient for the residence
of Labourers. 'lke estimated s-alne of the whole exceeds £2600
per Annum, and is capable of treat improvement.
The Estate is exempt by Act of Parliament from Great Tithes,
and Tithe Wool, Qtl payment of :a composition of about £32 per
Annum, whit!!, upon the expiration of the Lease under which
the Leas:h•td part of the Estate is held, may be increased to
pit Annum, but cannot exceed that sum.
The Reverend 'Moines F.glin, at Scillingfoet, will answer any
inqutries, and will order a proper person to thew the Estate.
For furth.•r particulars appry to blessrs. Kaye and freshfirld,
Tokenhouse Yard, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be
seen.
London, England, 1809-10-02

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IF THOMAS CARTER, Son of THOMAS and
MARY CARTER, born in the Parish of Tarrant Mouktois,
Ds-set, aged about 41 years, is living, by applying as under, be
nal hear of something to his advantage. He is a stoct well
grown Man, fair complexion and light hair, he was heard of last
in Kent.

Any information respecting him will be thankfully received, by
Thomas and Elizabeth Muston, of T. hlonkton aforesaid.
Dated Sept. 85, 1809.

WATKINS'S NEW CROWN HOTEL, FOR L4IREET,
PLY MAU IH-DOC K.

WATKINS returns his sincere thanks to theNo-
A. • bility, Officers in his Majesty's Navy rad Army, Gentle-
men Travellers, sad the Public in general, for the liberal support
he experienced at his late Muse (the Crown Hotel, Cumberland-
street), and respectfully informs them, that he has removed •o
those extensive premises in Foa c-s-rs ET, formerly kept by Mr.
LOCKYZR, and then known by the name of the Old King's Ari,•l
Tavern, but now called
WATKINS'S NEW CROWN HOTEL, _ .

which he has fitted up in an elegant and comfortable style, suites
to the accommodation of Noblemen and their fami:i .1, Commer-
cial Gentlemen, &c.

For convenience and elegance the above premises are avowedly
superior to any in this part of the Kingdom ; and T. W. having
aid in a stock of the best Wines and Liquors, presumes to hope
he shall exprri, ace that share of public patronage with which he
has been hitherto honoured, to merit a continuance of which will
be his constant study.
•„• A large Room is fitted up.purr.risrly for the accommodation
of Gentlervien Travellers, to whom twerp, attention will be paid.
Extensive Coach-houses and 4-itald,s, equA to aoly in the kin-
doin —A Hear-e, Mourning Coa.:lleq, it:•itt Pis itcaaisr, and Alele
Hones.—Posting to ad parts of the ki:l;;Jalt, :it 1,1. per mile.

On the 15t of November next will be i uldiihed,
• Number I, price Is. of
THE WATCHMAN, or T F. 0 1,0 eAC: AI,
INSPECTOR, to be coirinued montlny, and cbiedy wri:-
ten by Onesirnus.
PrLited for Matbevrs and I.elgli, No. 16, Strand, where Prc-.
spectuses may be had.

NAVIGABI.E CANAL AND WATER-WORKS SHARES.'
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. SCOT F,
On Friday, Oct&er 6 at twelve o'clock, at Garraway's,
HUDDERSFIELD, Wilts and Berks, E rent
and Ayoa, 'Flumes aid Medway, Worcester and Bit nning-
ham, and Croydon Canal Shares, West Middlesex &cm
Waterworks Shares.
• Particulars at ti. New Hotel, Birtningkam ; HatcLett's Hotel,
; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Scutt, No. 28, New
Bridge-street, Lonion.
London, England, 1809-10-02

IVA PAIL INT.ELLIGENCA

1
The ©den, Captain FROBERG, and the Eleanor,
Captain OJ'BERO, are arrived at Hull from Gotten-.
burgh in eleven days. Sailed from thence with 441
sail under convoy of the CHARLES armed sloop. The
day they sailed from Gottenburgh, a fleet of near
200 sail arrived from the Baltic. A gale shortly af-
ter coming on, separated both fleets—they can give
no other account, but saw several straggling ships on
their passage.
London, England, 1809-10-02

_ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Wilson is appointed to the Vicarage of Mar-
ton, Lincolnshire.

The Rev. Ingram Winnibgton to the Rectory of Cliftom.upon-
Team, and the Vicarage of Stanford, Herefordshire, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Denham James Joseph Cookes.
'1 he Rev. William Alderson to the Rectory of Everingham,
Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. S. Gale.
The Rev. John Pretfman, Archdeacon of Lincola, to the Vi-
carage of Chiswick, Middlesex.
London, England, 1809-10-02

MARRIED.

On the 2d of August last, at the house of Lord Amherst, Bri-
tish Minister to the King of the Two Sicilies, William Baker,
Esq. son of the late Member for the County of Hertford, to
Miss Fagan, daughter of Robert Fagan, Esq. Consul-General
from the King of Great iiritais of the Islands of Sicily and Ma'ta.
London, England, 1809-10-02

ROYAL PATE.Nr.
GPDBOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, for,
Coughs, Consumptions, and Asthmas, so well known to
he superior to :41 other Medicines, that it needs no comment
A long list of N.)hility, and many eminent.; of the Faculty, have
proved its effi•-acf in the cure of the above Dleardert,, which have
estahlishaa.: its reput-ttion fur ever. The certificates to he seen in
the. Trstati,e., at No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, where it is sold,
wl.c.l.:sale and retail, and advice given every day (Sundays es
c:vted) from ten till two. N.D. Sold alas retail, at every prin-
cipal M,d due ‘Varthouse in the Kingdont.

DEBILI'T'Y, dtc.—Mr. GOSS 1130itx been regu-1
larli eJucated is a Watbor of the P oval College of Sur-
ge 414, continues to direct his att anion to the cure of the following
comp!ainto, viz. a certain d:Sorder contracred in a moment of in-
discretion, :tr;ctures, or obstructions in the Urethra, and eticry
species of D..bility or Deficiency, whether occasioned UT a secret
Xeitructive habit of youth, long residence in a hoc climate, or du
enervating indulgence of matureage. Ihe result of several years
experience has enabled hint, by a superior ald peculiar method, to
aim dily remove the abaiie diseases, h Iwever inveterate or compli•
Gated, and in recent cases of venereal infection, to complete a per •
fegt cure in a few days. The uniform success atten.ling his mode
ortreatment,inducei Mr. G. thus openly tp otter his advice. He
maybe consulted, as usual, daily, with secrecy and honour, by
eites,fr sex, personally, or by letter, containing a Banknote.
No. 13, Uouverie-street, Vieet-street.

Cl-IING'S P:::111; r WORM LOZENGES.
WORMS are the most frequent sourcei c:f Child.
ten a Diseas& Tludr symptoms every parent and guardian
of children should he acquainted with-1 hey occasion los' of ap-
petite, a pal.mess of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre-
eular state of Ole attend 31 after with violent pains ' • they
britiz on convulsions, thy affect the grow.h of the body,and they
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre-
ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel
lent medicine J.- universally allowed, on the testimony of the
:highest character* in this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. public approbation given to the Proprietor,'
from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own
families,.tarn 1, its merit b.iond conipeti ion, and gives a sanction
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can bmuit. Parents
and others who have the care of children should have this remedy
as a family medicine to resort tn, whenever the stomach or bowels
of children are any way disordered, which it will alwaysbe font:d
to r.lieve.—.Sold wholesale and retain at Ching and Butler's, No.
4, Cheap stile, London; and retail by most country venter., is
holes, at 2s. 9.1. and 41s. Gd. each.
London, England, 1809-10-02

River.

OCTOBER L--Arrived the ZENOBIA sloop from
Flushing, aid landed Rear Admiral Sir RICHARD
STRACHAN, who set off for London in a coach and
four. The Officers report that the VENERABLE, of 74 1,
guns, got on shore on the Raisin Sands, going into
the Darloe Channel, but was got off again, with the
loss of her main and mizen masts, and throwing her'
quarter-deck guns overboard, and was with difficulty
kept above water with all pumps going. Also ar-
rived the GLUCKSTADT and ROLLA sloops from a
cruize ; I'AIGLE frigate from the Nore, z..nd sailed
through for Portsmouth—the GLIICKSTADT sailed for
the Nore. Sailed the ST. FIORENZO frigate for Flush-
ing ; the SHEARWATER and ROYALIST sloops on a
cruize ; ROYAL OAK, SALCETTF, LIVELY, and la
LOIRE for Portsmouth; and Humber armed ship,
ESPIEGLE sloop, Dispatch naval transport, with con-
voy for the western ports ; and the ROSARIO sloop on
a cruize off Beach)) Head.

Remain in the Downs—Tim Princess of Orange, Ulysses,
Diana, Skylark, Kangaroo, Zenobia, Rinaldo, Apelles, Bermuda,
la Griffin, Rolla, and Islas hired cutter.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 1.

Yesterday, P. M. arrived the MAGNET from Flash-
ing, but she brings nothing new, she having left that
place a week ago ; the RICHMOND gun-brig, from a
eruize; and the BRITOMART, from the Texel—parted
with the DRAKE cruizing off the Dutch coast, all well
on the 26th September. The CHANTICLEER sloop of
war, which sailed yesterday with store-ships, put back
and arrived this morning. The CALYPSO sloop of
war, Capt. BRADRY; is appointed to take the ships
bound to Flushing under convoy, and as the wind is
N.E. will sail in a few hours.

trINIIITAGIT, SEPT. elk
Verhy morning, about nine o'clock, the wind
.g soddenly sh:fted from the S.W. to N.E. v:e
worrienced a dreadful squall, accompanied with heavy
which, we are afraid, roly have occasioned cun
sidgable damage to the shipping on the coast. A
number of the boats belonging to Newhaven, which
were out fishing, attempting to run for the s:iore,
were in great danger, and several were driven on ;he
beach ; but no lives were lost, though some of the
boats were in most perilous situations.
Count TRAMP, Governor of Iceland, has arrived
in Leith Roads, on board his Majesty's ship Talbot,
and has been detained till orders are received from
Government for his landing. We hear that the object
of his mission is to make representations regarding
the conduct of the Commander of a British privateer,
by whose conduct the inhabitants of that island have
suffered severely, contrary to the wishes of this Gc‘
vernment.
London, England, 1809-10-02

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 29.

Sailed the Lady Arabella Packet, WATKIVS, with
Mails for Jamaica ; and the l'rincess Mary Packet,
-, with Mails for the Leeward Islands.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPTEMBER G.

On Tuesday last a beautiful new schooner, called
the Lonn WELLINGTON, built for his Majesty's service,
was launched from the yard of Mr. HILL, ship-builder,
at Overton, near Plymouth.
The ship Henna, GROATS, which arrived at Ply-
mouth yesterday, after 36 days passage from Pictou,
laden with timber for this dock-yard, on the Ith in-
stant off the Banks of Newfoundland, in lat. 47. 1.
long. 46. 32. fell in with a large French corvette,
from Guadaloupe, bound to France, with a cargo of
colonial produce, the commander of which ordered
the Henna to make sail after her, which the master
of that vessel obeyed ; but, shortly afterwards, a
large merchant brig appeared to leeward, which the
corvette gave chace to, and night coming on, the
Henna effected her escape. On the Bth instant the
Henna fell in witt a French privateer schooner, but
it being in the night, she had the good fortune to-1
escape from her also.
The GLEANER ketch, whose arrival I noticed in a
former letter, had she quickest passage ever remem-
bered ; she was only 47 hours on her passage from
Ferrol to this port.
It is now ascertained that the eleven men belong-
ing to the TONNANT, who set off in a boat to join
their ship, at twelve o'clock on Sunday night last, as
mentioned in a former letter, were all drowned on the
bridge of rocks which runs from Drake's Island to
Mount Edgecumbe. None of the bodies have yet
been picked up; but several of the oars, and some
spars belonging to the boat, have been found. The
practice of suffering men to proceed in bad weather
by this dangerous passage, (when a more safe and
eligible mode of communication between this port and
Cawsand Bay, is always open by means of Cremill
Passage) cannot be too stongly reprobated : more
valuable seamen have been sacrificed, from time to

time, on this accursed bridge, than ever fell in the
achievement of the most brilliant victory. It will be
recollected, that not long since Lieutenant Foor, and
16 seamen belonging to the BARFLEUR) were sacri-
ficed on this very spot; having been sent in the ship's
launch, on a very squally day, to convey three men
to the SALVADOR, in Hamoaze, to be t: ied on charges
of which they were afterwards unanimously acquitted.

Arrived the DUKE OF ARGYLE schooner from Cork,

laden with oats and provisions, for this port ; SWAL-
LOW sloop of war, from Portsmouth ; and ORESTES,
ditto, from Falmouth.

Sailed the Morristown armed brig, with convoy of
coasters, for Swansea.—The Hesper sloop and Druid
frigate went out of harbour this afternoon. Wind N.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 1.

Arrived the THAMES frigate, from Plymouth; and
the HARDY gun-brig, with a convoy from the Downs.
The Mediterranean and Portuguese Fleets got under
weigh this day, but are brought up again.
London, England, 1809-10-02

.1041
This day was published,
ASHORT ADDRESS to the PUBLIC, re-
specting the RAISING the PRICES at COVENT-GAIT
IDEN THEATRE, and engaging Madam CATALANI to slag
fst the English Operas !
By A RENTER.
" Audi altcram pastern."
Lamina t Printed for J. M.Ricluirdsoo, No. 23, Cornhill, op-
'mite the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-10-02

I his day was poblished, trice 6d. in ex•ra h:rdy
F.inbellisted kith a striking lila.nes3 of Mr. Ar.•!,ib.dn T PLean,
nor of the Pastors ut the- Bapti‘t chto'cli, Edinburgh,
THE CHRISTIAN iII)VOCATE, designed to
I'le.nl tie Cause of ilumrrlvE

" We may observe tltron:th all ages, that there niver sva: ary
rite or practice in the Church, dewed from the Gospel, that in
the course of a few years, was not so p-rverted from its primitive
wt., as to want to be recalled to its first priee*lesi and s:t right
.vain by Its original rule."
Dr. Mulclleton's Leters to.Bishtsp Warburton.
Liverpool : Printed by and for W. Jor;s, llnion- Court, Castle-
street ; and sold by W. Button, Lonclon ; J. and A. D,:ncaii,
Glasg•,w ; Guthrie, and Tait, Edi:.burgli; and by T. Johnstone,
Dublin.
London, England, 1809-10-02

ASTORGA, AUGUST IS.

In this city are established the head-quarters of the
army of the left, consisting of 20,000 men, 16,000
of whom are well armed, and are attended by forty
pieces of artillery : 9000 men have been left in Gal-
licia to garrison that province. The deficiency of ca-
valry has prevented this army from proceeding to the
borders of Castile, and purifying that country from
the defilement of the enemy.

LERIDA, AUGUST 20.
The French who infested Barbastro and other pa-
rishes of that district, have matched in the direction
of Saragossa, carrying with them their sick and
wounded. The volunteers of this city, under the
command of Colonel D. Juan Bajet, now occupy tint
country.

MANRESA, AUGUST SO.

They write from the neighbourhood of Gerona,
that the intrepid D. Joaquim Ibanez, Baron of Ecoles,
has entered that place with 1200 men. Fifteen hun-
dred sheep had arrived there, with other provisions,
and with the various assistance they have procured
from different quarters, it was supposed that the
brave garrison would not only immortalize them-
selves by their valour, but by its successful application•
London, England, 1809-09-18

AD VOW%) N.
•
'TO BE SOLD, the PERPETUAL ADVOW-
..A. SON of a very desirable RECTORY in CHE
The net lnctitn•: is #lOOO per Annum. The age of the pi-sein
Incumbent is 60—For further particulars apply to Messcs. Gra-
ham, Kinderley; and Dnmville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn.

•
• - 'l'o BE LET, for a Term of 21 years, the:. Tithe-
-4 free Estate of CO3tHilE in the Cottatt oL.DURHAM,
tornprbing iooe Acres, lying together. ThitEstxte isikbate on
the Stockton Turnpike • Road, within live miles of the City of
Durham, and sixteen miles of the. Sea Port Towns dfSunderlind
; and Stockton. illiere is excel/eiit Lime hone Mt the Estate, and
; Coal on the adjoining proik:ty. • •
The Gardener living to the Mansion Honte sent Atm the
/llreniii; and prtiposals for taking the Farms (which 'allay be
entered upon at May Day next) will be received either perCtnially,
or in writing, by 'l.homas Cooke, Esq. of Rockladge, near Skin-
, deriand.
London, England, 1809-09-18

PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPT. t 6.

Came in theCarram, of 74 guns, from Martinique;
owing to very heavy gales on the voyage, she has
received much damage in her hull and spars.—'
Also arrived in very great distress, the Henry, Capt.
EDWARD JACKSON, from Martinique, with sugar,,
coffee, and cocoa, for London ; and the Hero, Capt.
HENRY DOUGLAS BEER, from St. Vincent's, with
sugar, coffee, &c. for London : they sailed the 24th
July last, under c--,:soy of the CAPTAIN, of 74 gu.ls,
the INTREPID, of 71. guns, which arrived }:::re on
Monday, and the EXPRESS sloop of wa:, with -11.
sail of merchant vessels. On 'the 27th ult. about
a quarter past one A. M. they expc,-ienced a very
heavy had; icane. ,the severity of which lasted about
three crLlrters of an hour; and about day-light.there
were r.ot above 13 EAR of the fleet to be seen, and they-
wei c inthegreatest listress,and mostofthem dismasted.
4--:The Henry lest her main-mast and mizen-mast,
and her rudder chumged, boats, and every ankle en
deck that was moveable, washed overboard, together
with part of her coffee and cocoa, and the ship be-
came very leaky ; spoke with the Comniodore soon
after, who informed him, that they had seen several
people on a wreck, but 'could not speak them, or get
so near as to render them any assistance. The Er-
PRESS sloop of war, and many others of the fleet, are
missing, and k is feared that many have foundered ;
the EXPRESS, it is said, has not been seen since the
hurricane : on entering the Channel, they fell in with
part of the Jamaica fleet, and part of the Martinique
fleet, but of the two fleets there remained only 14 sail,
under convoy of the FAVOURITE, of 15 guns. The
Hero lost her mizen-mast, fore and main top-roasts,
and rudder, and is otherwise in great distress.
Came in the BLACK JOKE lugger, from Flushing ; ,
HUMBER aimed ship, from a cruize; Sybille,
from London, bound to Martinique. The CAPTAIY
man of war has on board 300 French prisoners
from Martinique. The Devonshire, Rowau., fell
over on Thursday evening in Plymouth Pool, for want
of ballast, and received much damage. Came in the
Ajax transport, from Halifax, in which Captain
CLARIDGE came passenger, with dispatches for the
Admiralty.

Arrived the sloop Property, from
.Jersey ; and the
Fancy and Adamant, from. Guernsey, with timber
and lumber. Also arrived the \VEAZLE hired schoo-
ner ; and the General Carrington, tender to the.
SIMONE) from Torbars—she has brought in Captain
FOOTE and his family. Sailed the Dorset yacht for
Dublin ; the Eliza tender for Cork ; Ann tender for
Bristol ; and Betsey Cairns transport for Liverpool ;
and OlicsTus sloop on a cruize.

rive P. M.:—A fleet of merchantmen. are in tle
Oiag, to the westwril I and this morning an
enemy's small privateer appeared of fiery.- Rear-
Admiral YOUNG is expected here an Monday' hut; to
resume the command at this pane.
London, England, 1809-01-24

TIMBER.
rro llE'' SOLD, 160 .Acres of very fine OAK
I'IMIAR iiiiiid With some very valuable ASH and
ALDER, all cot above 100 years growth. It is situated within
fifteen miles. Cionmell, and twenty-one of Litnerick, in the
Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water
carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will be received until the Sd of
March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Great George's-street,
Dublin, aal further particulars may-be known, by application to
sttr.John..Neabitt,No. -16 k Tokevlotioe-Yliril,London.
London, England, 1809-01-24

PORTBEA IS;

AND WATER-WORKS.

To be completed under -the authority of an Act of Parliament
passed, for " Supplying the Town of Ports:noutb, the Garri-
son, the Public Offices. the Shipping, and Parts adjacent with
good and wholesome Water."
THE 134ard of M4n tgers of the PORTSEA
ISLAND WATER-WORKS COMPANY having re-
solved, that the Capital of ABO,OOO should be immediately com-
pleted, that the Act may be carried into effect with all possible
dispatch, do hereby give Notice, that Subscriptions for that pur-
pose will be received
scathe Company's Offices, No. 8, Bucklers-
bury, London, and St. George's-square, Portsea; ulso at Mew!,
clatikey's and Co. Fenchurth-street, Bankers to the Company.
Portsea Island Water-Woe's Office, JOHN TAYLOR,
Backlershary, Jan. 10, 1809. . Secretary.
The Shares are 4103 each, to be paid by Instalments of XlO
per Share, with an interval of at least One Month beta'veen th
payment Of each instalment. £l5 per Share to he paid at the
time of Subscribing, being a Deposit of 5 per Cent. and the tint
payment pf 10 per Cent. on each Share. _
_ _

. . . .
N. 8, Every information relative to the Company may be bad
at the Ollce from eleven till three o'clock' each day.
London, England, 1809-01-24

PRIVATE PETITIONS.

It was ordered, on motion, that no Petitions relating to pri-
vate bushaess should be received after the Ist of March.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Petitions from the 'Prisoners confined in the King's Bench,
Carlisle Jail, and other prisons, were prevented, praying for a Bill
of Insolvency.
London, England, 1809-01-24

- K .

- ; ,- •
, -

lot to be the bearer, is mist truly disastrous and
Olicting,

1' ig I shall pass over every preceding transaction,
till two o'clock in the afternoon of Monday last, the
16th iast. on which day the enemy advanced in three
columns towards our line (which was posted on an
eminence about three miles from Corunna) with a
determined resolution to force our troops within the
gates of the city. A furious attack commenced
from van to rear, which was most obstinately main-
tained on both sides, till night cltsed the scene.,
" Sir DAVID BALRD and Sir JOHN MOORE fell early
in the action, the former dangerously and the latter
mortally Wounded : many other Officers, and great
numbers of our brave men, also fell in this unequal
contest. Night having put an end to the action, our
army retreated within the walls of Ccrunna, and a
general embarkation began to take place, and eonti
nued the whole of the night. This movement caused
the enemy to advance and take a position for the dis-
persion and destruction of the tr.in•ports, which could
not be moored at any great distance from the shore,
owing to a severe gale.
C 4 At two o'clock in the afternoon of the 17th
(Tuesday last) the enemy opened a tremendous fire
on the transports from a battery they had erected
during the night, which caused several of the masters
to quit their,vessels, and others to slip their cables;—
Such a scene of horror and confusion I never before
witnessed ; several transports ran on shore, being foul
of each other ; others I( st their masts, bowsprits, &c.
" At this time, about five thousand cf our troops
remained in the city, and about two-thirds of the re-
maining horses. The men of war anchored at a dis-
tance from the shore ; and as the weather moderated
in the evening, I am of opinion the remaining part
of the army would be embarked. The transports
stood into the offing in all directions, without a ship
of war to protect them.

" Under these circumstances, and having near 203
of the army, sick and wounded on board, besides wo-
men and children, and a putrid fever raging among
them, I deemed it adviseable to make the passage as
short as possible, and accordingly bore up under a
press of sail for England ; and, after a good passage,
arrived here yesterday."

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENIFE.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 22.

The VILLE DE Pants has not arrived, as stated in
my last by mistake—she is hourly expected. Sinc©
my last six more of the transports are now (half past
SP. M.) beating in. More particulars to-morrow.
London, England, 1809-01-24

•
- • `This day waspubliclied,prke is. bound,
A VOCADULARY, ENGLISH and GREEK,'
arrange:: si stern:ideally, to advance the learner tilric
as well as vee.)al knowledge. Designed-for the: we of
11,y NATHANI.LL HOWARD. I •
" The Greek language is so copious, that few peklans ever
maver the vocabulary; the present work is well calculated to
expedite the knowk-tige of th,c.•?. terms of Natural• History, of Art
and Science, which are commonly the last 'learned, and the first
forgotten." - , Critical Review, &pt. 1808.
Piloted for Longman; Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and Rees and Curtis, Plymouth..
London, England, 1809-01-24

DEBTOR AND CREDITOR LAWS.

The Earl of MOIRA gave notice that he would take an early
opportunity of moving for a CamnZWee of the whole House, to
which the consideration of the Laws relating to Debtor and
Creditor may be marred.
Lord AUCKLAND wished to make a few obser.
vations previously to the consideration of the business
which stood as the order of the day. He held in his
band a letter which he had received this morning
from a Noble Friend of his (Lord Grenville) reques-
ting him to state to the House the extreme regret of
the Noble Lord that he was prevented by indisposi-
tion from appearing in his place, and authorizing
him to express his unqualified approbation of the
vote of thanks to Sir Arthur Wellesley and thearmy
wider his command, for their gallant conduct in the
two actions in Portugal. The letter also stated that
it was his (Lord Grenville's) intention to submit a
motibn to their Lordships for rescinding
THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL,

and his wish that their Lordshi2s should be summon-
ed for this day fortnight... He understood from his
Noble Friend, that he intended to found his motion
on the letter written by Mr. Pinckney to one of his
Majesty's Secretaries of State. He would therefore,
if the Noble Earl (Liverpool) on the opposite bench
had no objection, move for an Address to his Ma-
testy fdr a copy of the said letter, and other docu-
'4T:itents.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL could have no objec-
tion to the production of any papers that had been
laid-before the American Legislature. He would
observe, however, that the whole of the correspon-
dence between the American Minister and his Ma-
jesq's Ministers had not been published in the Uni-
ted States. He thought the Noble Baron hadbestpost
pone his motion.for the present, and.reproduce it in a
shape less liable to any objection on account of form.
Lord ERSKINE said, that this important subject
could not be too soon brought under discussion. It
was'his firm conviction, that if the proposals contain-
ed in Mr. Pinckrey's letter had been accepted by his
Majesty's Ministers, tbetlnited States would have been
at war with France a month ago.
Their Lordships, on the motion ofLord AUCKLAND,
were ordered to be summoned on this day fortnight.
London, England, 1809-01-24

NSW RIVE/EOFPICE, igth JA 1t
SOOT Ta PM AND ELM TIMIiER.
.•
iWANTED, by tile New Ritter- .Coitlp. a. fly, 85,000
tea per airlifts of Scotch Fir (not Spruce), for three years
fkoln the let January, 1810—the Timber must be round in Icts
of not less than ten feet long-10,000 feet to be not less than
twelve inches diameter at the small end, and the rest not less than
eight inches diameter at ditto, to be delivered in the river Thames
;and taken from the ship's side by the Company. Bark to be on
if possible. Please to mention the price per foot (ready money)
to Mr. John Rowe, New River Office, Salisbury-square, Fleet-
street, London. • • _
Wanted also, ,b 1 the rune 6ompany, any quantity of Elm
Timberoot exceeding two feet diameter at the large end, or less
thanzipe isaebos at the tep.;• •

• . TfiViDER TO 'BE SOLD.
tRtY,THREE OAK:TREES, 4nd Ar*any
1 one ASH-TIIEES, of superior largetiimensions and qua-
lity, the Oak being upwarsls of 60 feet, the Ash of 4S feet meet-
ings, now growing on Ciopton-hall Farm near Dumnuw, in
Essex, 13 miles from the Navigation at Chelmsford, and 10 miles
from the 'Wharf* Bishop Stortford, are to be sold, as growing
with tops, lu-s and bark, two lots; the Oak In one lot, the
ASh in the other. •
Any persons desirous of purelrasinrboth or either of the above
lots, may send their proposals in writing, sealed up, containing an
our of one sum certain for each lot, to the Clerk's Office, at
Drapers'llall,Throgrnorton-street, London, on or before Thurs-
day, the 16th day of February nest, at eleven o'cloek in the fore-
noon, wl.ten a.Court will he held for receiving such proposals and
treaty for the sale of the Timber, with such persons as may then
attend by themselves or an authorised agent.
Catatsguesmay be bad at the Clerk's Office, Drapers' Hall; of
Mr. Wade, at Bunmow.; and at the principal Inns there, ud at ,
the principal towns in Essex; and of Mr. Smith, on the promises',
`who will chew the Trees to be sold, which are all numbered. -

'lbis day were published, by C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-
street, elegantly printed, price 2s. 6d. boards, •
THE FLOWERS AT COURT. By Mrs. REEVE.
" Oft, to beguile the sultry'hours,
In thou 'ht I've animated flowers,
Enlivening thus my walk ;
And, though AO botanist pi-Giese&
Their reasoning powers have shrewdly guess'd, '
And long'd to hear them talk."
London, England, 1809-01-24

FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.

Arrived yesterday, the Duke of Marlborough
packet, BULL, with Mails from Lisbon, nine days
passage. It was reported at Liobon, previous to ncr
sailing, that a French force of 14,000 men had ar-
rived at Badajos, on the frontiers of Portugal.
London, England, 1809-01-24

LAW IhTEI,LIGZNCE.

COURT OF KING'S TENCH, lA* et
this being the• first day of Hilaif Term, the
Judges proceeded to Westininster Hall, and opened
the respective Courts, -with the usual formalities.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH being indisposed with the
gout, Sir NAstr
.Gkosre, Sir SIMoN LEBLANC, and
`Sir JOHN AILEY's: Were the only Judges present.
The Conit was ticiiipied in attending to the justi-
fication' of Bail for dear an'hour, and in hearing the
return of convicts employed at Woolwich and on the
public works. at Langston. harbpur.
r AYENC i 7. BONET.
In this ease the ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the
Court for a -Rule-to shew cause why a new trial
should not be granted. He stated that a verdict had •
been given against the plaintiff, contrary not only'to
law, but against evidence, and ht the teeth of the
poSitive direction of the Noble Judge who presided.
It was an action to" ttccrfei 7001. for coffee, sold to
the defendant by aldr. Kenyon the hinker of the.
plaintik and was.to have been paid for in a mash.
The defendant had also bought coffee of some other
persons, for whom Mr. Kenyon was likewise broker., '
to the amount of 2 or -3001. which would ber,inne
payable some days after the price of the i2ntirs
coffee would be due. The defendant gay,: Mr. Ken-
yon inlet° draw upod him-for a sum not exceeding
9001. which was beyond 'the claim/ of the plaintiff,
and consequently could not be payment of the.7ool.
worth of celd.e, setd to t‘t..- defendant, more esPeci-
ally as the date Of the draft exteeded the length
time agreechspon for prompt payment. The AT-
TORNEY GENERAL argued, that the defence set up to
this action was inconsistent, -for it could not be poss%.
bit, that this 9001. draft which was stated to have
been paid to Mr. Kenyon for the plaintiff's claim, and ,
that of the other persons also, jointly ; inasmuch as
it 'was insufficient to cover the amount of both de-
mands. He contended it must have been a transac- ,
tion between the defendane sod. Mr. Kenyon, and not
having any thing to-dO With the settling of Mr. fa
venc's account. Besidei, it did not appear 'on any
satisfactory evidence at the trial "that' the draft had
passed through Mr. Kenyon's hands, or eve that it
had been derived fro" the sources described. kie,
therefare, moved their Lordships to grint him the
rule upon these grounds.---Rule granted.
Mr. HART obtained a rule absolute for discharg-
ing a debtor out of confinement for a debt iinder
201. he having been a prisoner in the King's Bench
for a twelvemonth, and in execution for that sum.—
This, by' a recent act of .Lord Ellenhorough, is con-
sidered as expunging the debt. Nothing else occur-
red, and the Court rose at three o'clock.
London, England, 1809-01-24

P4RLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JAN. 2s.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. •

Lord ERSKINE gave notice of his intention of speedily sub-
mitting to their Loidships a Bill for Preventing Cruelty to Ani-
mals, a measure equally called for by public morals and the law
of GOD,. -
London, England, 1809-01-24

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the lst Foot marched fxom Glas-
gow on the '2lst, to Edinburgh Castle, and are to
embark for Gravesend.

The 2d battalion of the 72d, lately at Montrose,
have marched to Ardrossan, in order to embark for
Ireland. The 74th regiment, lakply at Fort George,
is also to march to Ardrossan, and embark for Ireland.
Four companies of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion
have marched from Berwick-upon-Tweed for Edin •
burgh-Castle; their destination is for Kirkwall, where
it is understood barracks are to be erected.

In the " fleet now under dispatch for India, there
are a great many Officers and men, both of .the navy
and army, goir.!,. nut to join. Commissioner INMAN
goes out to 2.ladras, and several naval Oilicers to
join their !hips ; and Colonel BacKnot-sg, of the 47th •
Regiment, who distinguished himself so' Much at
Monte Video, and several Officers of the army. A
great many recruits are going otrt to all the regiments
in India, as wen as at the Cape of Good Hope.
Reinforcements are now about to sail for the 81st,
the Inniskil:ing, for all the regiments at Gibraltar,
as well as the regiments in Sir JOHN armanz'srarmy
in Sicily.

The "Scotch Brigade is one of the corps soon to be
: employed,

Major Generals FXRGCSONg DYOTT
are mentic•»ed as the first to get any regiments—all
of them ()dicers of merit and of long service.

The quota of men for the LoCal Militia, as settled
at the meeting of the Lieutenancy for the West-
Riding, Yorkshire, amounts to 14,574—that is,. six
•times the number of the old Militia.

At a General Meeting of the Lieutenancy for Sus-,
sex, held at Lewes, for the purpose of carrying the
Local Militia Act into execution, his Grace the Duke
of NORFOLK. Lord Lieutenant, in the Chair, the ap-
'portionment for the County was calculated at 2,088.
which will be about one in four of those liable to serve,
London, England, 1809-01-24

TO TIIE HERB ROSEMARY.

.
Sweet Scented Ittesee/ wko'rt wont to bkoom
()n kantary's front severe,
And o'er the wlnt'ry desalt drear
To wart thy waste perfume !
Come, thou Allah form my nosegay now,
And I will bind thee round my brow,
And as I twine the mournful Wreath,
ra brave a melancholy song,
And sweet the strain shall be and long,
he melody of death. •

Come, fun'ral ! who lov'st to dweU
With the pale corse in lonely tomb,
And throw 'across the (blurt gloom
Allwect decaying smell,
Come press my lips, ancilie with me
Beneath the lowly Alder tree,
And we will sleep apleasant sleep,
And not a care shall dare intrude
To break the marble solitude,
So peaceful, and so deep.
And hark the Wind-Cod, as he flies,
Mourns hollow in the forest trees,
And saling on the gusty breeze
?.Isteriolis music dies.

SI% tit flowr ! that requiem wilcils mine,
It warns me to the lowlr!htine,
The cold turf altar of the dead;
My grave *flail he in you lone spot,
Wh..re as I lie by all forgot*
A 11, iii fragrance thou wilt o'er rcy ashes shell.

lie reader will regret to hear that the melancholy present I-
thent of approaching fate was realized in the death of the author,
before he was twenty-one years of age.
London, England, 1809-01-24

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY go .

Arrived his Majesty's ships BLAKE, SATURN, VE.
NERABLE, and WILDBOAR, (part of Sir RICHARD
STRACHAN'S squadron) from the Downs; HARDY,
from a eruize ; and the ENDYMION, with a fleet of
transports with troops, mostly cavalry, from Spain.
Sailed the MINSTREL on a cruize. Wind S. E.
DEAL, JANUARY 23.

Sailed his Majety's s.lip ZENOBIA, on a eruize.—
Came down from the River .the CARNATIC, ADMIRAL
GARDNER ; and BRITANNIA East-IndiAmen ; and
remain in the Downs with the rest of the chips, &c.
as per last.—Wind W.
DOVER, JANUARY N.

Came in the ship Leonidas, of Newcastle, Captain
BLACKESTON, from Prince Edward's Island, with
spars, bound to London, having lost an finchor and
cable, and received considerable damage in the late
gales. Sailed yesterday evening his Majesty's hired
armed cutter QUEEN CHARLOTTE, with the schooner
Mary Ann, laden with wine, under convoy► for
Guernsey. Came in the roads, the Royalist, Crocus,
and Rolla sloops, and three gun-brigs, from a cruize.
Wind North and moderate, with snow.

JAN. 22.—Sailed this day the Royalist, Rolla, and
Ovens sloops, and several gun-brigs, Oa a cruize.—
Wind S.S.E. and moderate, with rain.
YARMOUTH, JAN. 23.

Sailed the I.vNx to the Nore, and the RosAmoND
sloop of war on a cruize, Arrived the BOLD gun-
brig, mad remains in the roads, with the following :
RQBUCK, Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS ; PRINCTSS CARO-
LINE, Commodore PATER ; BELLEROPHON, STATELY.
ABOUKIR, and CENSOR gun-brig.
Wind S. E. blows strong with now.
HULL, JANUARY 20.

The Syren, RYE, and Thornton, SACKER, arrived
in the Humber on Saturday from the Baltic ; left
Gottenburgh en the 3d, in company with several of
our ships of war. The Cattegat was nearly frozen
across, and all navigation thither suspended for some
time.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Cartaret and Duke of Kent packets, from Ja-
maica with mails, are arrived at Falmouth ; the for-
mer sailed on the 24th of November, and the latter
on the 12th of December.
The Eliza, of Jamaica, is cut out of the Bay of
Hindo, by a French privateer.
The Peter, JAMES, from Dublin, for Bristol, was
wrecked near Wexford, on the li6thlinstant.
The Francis, Pram, from Liverpool, for Curacoa,
has been drives on shore near Dublin, and deserted
by the crew.
London, England, 1809-01-24

SIR GEORGE PREVOSVS EXPEDITION.

We hive jusz received the letter and journal of our
West India Correspondent : it contains nothing of in-
terc.st, unless an account of the preparations on a very
great scale, for an expedition agahlst both Martinique
and Guadaloupc. The force will be fully 12,000
men. But it is the universal opinion of Officers that
the capture of these islands, now made very strong,
would have been much easier, had our navy been sb
'fortunate as to intercept the reinforcements, and thus'
to have, at the ,came time, prevented the enemy from
being so well stored and provisioned as they now are.
. .

„ .
Sir Olioaue, with his forces, had not arrived at
Barbadoes, but was daily looked for when our Cor-
respondent closed his letter, viz. '27th November.
Sir G.Eolt;:f: takes General HOUGHTON, with three re-
giments, from Nf,va Scstia, - and the Hon. General
CoLvt:.l.;:, with the 13th regiment, from Bermuda ;
General How;sciN was likewise expected to be on the
Staff of this expedition, and Major Generals MtiNno
and °RIDE. Some more General Officers were locked
for from Eagland, and ih.' flank companies of the
2.;tli, or Edinburgh from St. Kitt's. The
exertions of the Comniand...r in Chief, of General
GLADSTANES, of the Adjutant-General, and c.f• the
rest of General 13mcKwini's staff, had been great and
tin-,wearied t-, get Sir Pimyte,a's expedition
off, but it wa.s supposel that it cJuld not start before
the end a

1)17ct,•!. Tloccurrox, who sailed
frnm North Americl as second in command under
°ir GEoia7F. PP EVOST, is 1.11-:).hcr to it I-LutnY Ilet;c11-
TUN, of Lancasi.iive.

Thki s !ay the 12th inst. the o:scors commainiing
dctachnient of the 2d hoaxin' 4th Regiment, (or
Connaught RangeTs), at Westport, (lreland) enter-
tained Lieut. (2,)lenei WALLAti:, their Con;manding
Officer, who had f.i;one to irlicet the detachment, and
.other Office's from head-.1“.•.rter.., with an elegant
dinner, at LA::oN's Hotel, at which were present,
Capt. Vl:sm. Royal Navy ; Major O'MALLEY, and
a number of t'!!... mtg:t respectable gentlemen in the
•town and ne;l),bolirlioi.-.A.1.

MANsioNdlor,p..—Yesterday a man was charged
with having taken up goods from Liitierent shop-
iceepers, in the name of Colonel Antoex, with whom
tie pretended to live as -a servant. He eras remanded
fur further examination.

A German supr-baker was charged bY give of the
- City ratroie wi hai-in& in his possessiorrabOut 32
p •iunds Of loaf siiv, which he could not ,give an ae-
',-Olint how he came The prisoner told his Lordihip
34e for,lnd the sugar in the street. He is remantteel.

•••

• _
London, England, 1809-01-24

C,P,OSVENOR-SQITARE:

• Eligible Dwelling. House, Garden, .Coach House,. and Stable.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley,
Coeuldil, on FRIDAY the Mt iiikant, at twelve o'clock,
AVALUABLE- LEAS,E, VOLD • ESTATE ;
comprising an eligible Dwelling-louse, situate in.. Gro-
svenor-square; corner of Upper BiOok-street • containing in the
ankh tilted Ed‘cocens and Cloiet4 bekuntf Boor, two excellent
Bed•ehansliess neatly papered, and Presaing-reom ; first door,- a
handsome boiveit Etrit‘illig-rOom, with Balconies, papered, and,
finished' Scatultry Marble Chimney-piece, 'and Folding-
doors to the attinti-nnim which communicates With the beta
Drawing-6"bn%; cdrresPikently finished, formi: g an elegant
finite of Apartments; lc insult Room and Water-closet ; the ground
Boor presents a handsorne•Entranee Hall, and Stone Stairsao the
"Drawing-rooms ; a Breakfast-idonii Library, and Passage to a
very capital spacious Dining-parlour looking =stile riardon ; base-
ment contains appropriate 914515, detached Coach-house, and
-Stables. -
To be viewed by Tickets. Ptrticulars on the' Premises ;at
Gan-away's ; 21)4 of Mr. Robing, Warwick-street,-Ocklen-sqliare;
of whom Tickets for viewing niay be had. -
London, England, 1809-03-16

lately published, price 3s: 6d.
ILEGANTTIE LATINE ; a New Book of Err-
cases, founded on Rules for writing Latin Prose with pro-
Fitly and elegance.
By the Rev. EDWARD VALPY, Rector of Stanford, Berks,
and one of the Masters of Reading School.
The Second Edition.
Sold by Messrs. Law, Richardson, Lackington, and the other
E' &ksellers.

Oa Saturday the 18th of March will be published, on Demy and
Royal Paper, price 4d. and Bd. NQa. I. and L el
THE MODERATOR, a New Periodical Paper.
Sold by Mews. Hughes, No. 33, Ludgatagreet ; and all
other Iteetteen.
London, England, 1809-03-16

MRS. 81.ARICP..
In the press, and peetlily will be published,
!". Tiro t•lrp,ant Vohoots, with a corn. ct Portrait 9f the Authoress,
ea l Fac-S7miles of Letter's wf the Duke of York, prise 14s.
TENIOIRg OF MY OWN LIFE, containing
if I Facts and Observation illustrative of a RF.CF.NT INVES-
:";.11ION, and accompanied with numerous Royal and other
irc;rrting Letters, which hAve never appeared before the Public.
By MARY ANNE CLARKE.

Ptinterl fnr the A:ithoreg+, by T. Gillet, Crown-court, Fleet-
' t, of whom it Is to be had, and of all Booksellers in Town
CNintr7.
London, England, 1809-03-16

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.

Came in the Marquis Cornwallis, Captain Stew.
soN, from Lisbon, bound to London, with Lemons
and Fruit.—Jeune Laure, Capt. PERSON, from Rio
Janeiro, with Hides, &c. for London ; she sailed the
23d January, under convoy of the SURVEILLANTE.
a 38 guns, with 13 other vessels, which went into
Falmouth the 11th instant.—Sailed, a Gun Brig
with a Fleet under Convoy to the Westward.
London, England, 1809-03-16

THE ART OF WAR.

THE Army and the Students ;Ft the Art of War
are informed that the ESSAYS on the THEORY and
PRACTICE of the ART of WAR,by the Editor of the Military
Mentor, are now published and may he had of all Po ,ksellers in
three Volume+, illustrated by numerous plates, price 365. in
boards, or dos. bound and lettered.
Lendon, March 4, 1 /509.
London, England, 1809-03-16

~;

• • T.O D•
L..):23,446eptgL

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ad a . T 41.`

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F, •

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, %ft

,
[PRICESM-PP.Nelt. .

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE'.

. -3

FALMOUTH, MARCH 13.

Arrived thii day the Kn;phauF.en galliot G.,l4de
Sache, Capt. STOERDJIIOS, in ballast, from W:i:ning-
ton, 40 days passage : in lat. 49. long. 18. 58. Iris
brought to by the French ketch privateer Admiral
Martin, of 14. giros, from Bourdeaux, which had cap.
turcd seven British vessels, among which was the
German packet, of Hull, Capt. FORSTER, from Rio
-de Janeiro, and was part of the fleet under convoy of
his Majesty's ship SURVXILLANTF. ;the German
packet was captured the Jay pritiku.s, ibe,Captain of
'which was put on board the Guide Sache, and this
day landed here ; the remainder of the crew was on
board, and s<nt for Bayonne. Tip Admiral Martin
is a remarkable fine vessel; about 160 tons, copper-
bottomed, and sails remarkably well. When the
Guide Sache left Wilmington, the Embargo conti-
nued, and so particularly strict for the Americans,
that they would not allow her sufficient provisions for
the voyage. The Eliza packellifor the Brazils, sails
to-morrow.—Wind East.