biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-08-02

NAVAL !INTELLIGENCE.

YARMOUTH, JULY SI.
Yesterday put in here with a convoy, the Ned Elvin, for Got-
tenburglt. Rased this port a large fleet from Gottenburgh, under
convoy. This morning sailed the Acute gun-brig, 'with-convoy
for Heligoland; Vixen gun-brig on a cruize ; and the Ned Elvin
sloop, having been joined with the ships here for Gottenburgh.--:
The Calypso has a signal flying for ships bound to Portsmouth.
HARWICH, AUGUST 1.

Vesta-day sailed his Majesty's sloop Ned Elvin, with• the Baltic
convoy.— I his day sailed the Lord Duncan packet, for Heligoland,
with an Hanoverian Messenger on board.

DEAL, AUGUST 1.

Arrived from the River, Britannia, MASON; and Traveller,
COLLISON ; for Gibraltar; and Tafterthala, YOUNG, for Barba-
does; the Hope, FILNDEKSON, from Nova Scotia, for London.
—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1809-08-02

THE EXPEDITION.

Down to the hour at which this Paper was pnt to
Press, -no official information had been received by
Government of the result of the operations of the Ex-
pechton against Walcheren. The wind has continued
in the same point ever since the sailing of the fleet,
and the breeze which was propitious to its progress of
course prevents the rapid conveyance of intelligence
respecting its operations.

The troops which were in Walcheren, may be esti-
matedat about 6000 mercenaries ( Prussians and Swiss).
At Utrecht were lately encamped about 5000 Dutch
troops, and JuNor's corps of reserve, which has as.'
semblcd at Wurtzburg with a view of quelling the
insurrections in Westphalia is, it is said, on its march
for Holland. Nor has the enemy been idle in pre-
paring his naval defence. The attempt of the Boulogne
Flotilla to pass along shore will be recollected, and
although frustrated at that moment, yet it is confi-
dently
stated that 200 vessels of this description have
since been conveyed by the internal canals into the
Scheldt. They are supposed either to have entered
Dunkirk from the sea, or to have been drawn over-
land from Boulogne to St. Omer, where the canals
begin, which latter supposition, to those acquainted
with French ingenuity and the government of BONA-
PAIITP.:, is not improbable.

Our military force embarked on this great enter-
prize amounts to 38,748 men, besides which all the
marines belonging to the ships of war will act with
the land forces, and a considerable number of sailors
will be landed to assist in working the guns ; so that
the whole force to be employed on shore will exceed
48,000 men, and although it is obvious that there will
be many and great difficulties to be overcome, yet
with so great an armament, composed of such means
and such men, there can be no fear or doubt of the
result.
London, England, 1809-08-02

TO BE SOLD, pursuant. to an order of the High
a- Court of Chancery, made in a cause Shepherd versus Peck-
kis with the approbation of John Ord, Esq. one of the Masters
ot t1...,1C00rt, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in
Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, I.ondon some time in
or about the Month of August, the several Freehold and Lease-
h Ili: Estates of JAMES ASHTON, the l'estator named in the
Pleailietts of the said cause, consisting of the several Dwelling-
hoiacs aftermentioned, namely, No. 76, No. 77, No. 73, and No.
7`) :n 1t ardour street, Soho ; No. 1, Nos. 9 and 3, in Peter-street,
Soho; No. 15, Great Sr. Andrew-street, Seven Dials, No. t.'B, De-
ornshire-st reet Na.lo, Westmoreland-street, N0.44,We115-street,
No. 14, London-street, No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8, Hertford-street,
inzroy-square, a Stable and Coach-house in London Mews, Fitz-
tol-square, No. 14, No. 15, No. 16, and No. 17, Anderson's
Buildings, City Road, in the COuuty of Middlesex; No. 5, No. 6,
AL. 7, No. 8, N 0.9, No.lo, No. 11, N 0.19., No. 13, and N 0.14,
Lambeth Walk; No 39, Westminster Road ; anda Publiabouse
at Shad Thames, in the County* of Surrey.
Printed particulars may shortly be had gratis, at the said MM.
tees Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and at
Other places, which together with the day of sale, will be duly

JAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the
dill, Epsom, Surrey, was sevevyears afflicted with seven or
L:,;h: holes in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of
hu.s. came away daring that peried. 'lle discharge and weakness
inrrra•ing, unable unassisted to move, takingulf his leg was pro-
Fro 4, io save his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS-
,TR Y's PATENT AN'I'ISCORBUTIC DROPS; In a year
2%1 a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now
ih--e years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He
wig s .zisly any inquiries, personally, or by letter, postpaid. 'The
Atice Medicine has the words " By the King's Patent," ex-
on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and
.e King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold "at the Dispensary,
t 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of sa. 6d. double
I.lttles 10s.; and larger 112 s. Compound Lsseuce tomalLty uu-
pkraut irritation. Bs.
London, England, 1809-08-02

DIVIDZNDS.

August 2ri. Gecrge sltephcrd, of Stanhope-street, Clare-Mar-
ket, Middlesex, wine and brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guild-
hal—August 11. Hutchinson Mure, Robot Mure, nod Willi.in
Mure, of Fenchurch-itreet, London, merchants and copartners,
at ten, at Guildhall----Aug. 29. Robert Bogle the elder, Robt. 1;0;1e
the younger, and Wm. Scott, of Love-lane, East Cheap, London,
merchants and partners, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Sept. . Tho-
mas Miller, of Ilford, Essex, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at
Coildhall.—Otiober 2t. John Allmond, of Pickett-street, Mid-
dlesex, haberdasher, at twelve, at Guildhall.—b'ept. .5. John Sis-
son, of I,otnSard-street, London, banker, at eleven, at Guadkall.
—August 22. George Pic.kwooci, of Cloak-lane, London, wine-
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.—August 26. Wm. Aires:, of Fen-
" '

church-street, London, bootmaker, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
August 25. Richard Stubbs, of Leek, Stafford:hire, butcher, at
ten, at the Red Lion, Leek.—Sept. 2. Win. Whitehead, late of
Shaw Hall, in Saddleworth, 'Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturer,
at one, at the Bull's Head in Moshe'', parish of Ashton-under-
Line, Lancashire.—Nov. 4. Joseph Phillips, of Bicester, Oxford-
shire, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londoti.—Nov. 7.
Win. Tucker the younger, of Exeter, serge-nr.nufacturer and
banker, at twelve, at Guildhall Ando:l.—October 24. William
Williams, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen-draper, at eleven, at
Guildhall—Nov. 4. Charles Troutbeck, of Rathbone-Ptace,
Middlesex, upholsterer, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. 13. John
Petrie, late of Kempton, and John Ward, laze of Han worth, hot h
in Middlesex, copartners, dealers and chaplets, at eleven, at
Guildhall, I. dun —Nov. 7. Mulliner Bishop, Robert Bishop,
and William Bishop, of Cambridge, woollen drapers, at twelve
at Guildhall, London.—Nov. 7. Johst Boldron, of the Strard,
Middlesex, eheesemonger, at one, a: t:uildball.—Sept. 9. Henry
Grandyl3:etson, late of Gray's lun-sq...sre, Middlesex, money
scrivener, at twelve,at Guildhall.—August 3. W taints Urquhart,
of Sion College Gardena, London, me; chant, at ten, at Guildhall.
—Nov.2B. John Page, of Blshopsgate-street, London, haber-
dasher, at one, at Goildhall.--.Aueust 26. Jame: Charles Broo-
ker, of the Poultry, London, haberdasher, at twelve, at Guild-
hill.—Augnst 22. William Rose, of Earisscourt, Kensington,
Middlesex, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall.—August 8. Juste ,'e
Prado, of Lime-street, London, lead merchant, at twelve, at the
Baptist dead Coffee-noose, Chancery-lane, Londett.—Nov. 14.
Joseph Leo, late of Manchester, inerehant, at twelve, at Guild-
hall.—Now. 16. Francis Chiunery, of Cratiboutn-passage, Lei-

cester-square, Middlesex, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall—
AuguNt 30. Thomas Austin, of Chester, coach proprietor and inn
keeper, at eleven, at thr G...lden Lion Inn, Cliestrr.—August 23.
John Bucknell, of Nesecas:le-umirr-I.yinc, liquor merchant, at
leleven, at the Wool Pack, Neweastle-undc4, Lyme.
London, England, 1809-08-02

FASHIONS FOR iIUGUST.

Description of the prevailing Fashions for the Month, as taken
from minute observation by a Lady of distinguished taste from
rcal Dresses, and represented by coloured Prints, extracted
from LA BELLE AssrmaLEK ; or, 'BELL'S Court and Fashion:
able Magazine, for the present Month.
NO. I.—WALKING DRESS**

Around robe of jacconot muslin, high in the neck, to lace vip the
back with coloured lacing, finished round the collar with scollop
edging; long sleeves trimmed to correspond ; a broad bee let in
round the bottom between two rows of small tucks. Sash of cor-
ded ribbard. Purple and green •hot short pelisse, trimmed with
broad scollop lace, confined tight to the figure with green band to
correspond. Steel clasp. A I:31i handkerchief of green figured
silk round the neck. Fine worked or lace tippet handkerchief,
edged with scollop lace, and ornamented with tassels, thrown care-
lebsly Over the.back. Bonnet of figured sarsnet and lace, with
pendant end and tassel on the left side. Shoos of pale green kid.
Glovei of York tan.
London, England, 1809-08-02

wo. 2.

A spencer Bodice of pale pink sarsnet. Whith muslin dress,
with double row of scollop lace forming a light flounce round the
bottom, °vex which is worn a black lace mantle and train. Egyp-
tian bonnet, composed of pink sarsnet and antique lace. Slides
and gloves of pale yellow. Amber necklace and ear-rings. Hair
after the kgyptian manner. Parasol of pink and brown shot,
with white fringe.

From ACKERMAN'S Repository, the present Number of which is
embellished with eight exquisite Engravings, five of them co-
loured, and three plain.
WALKING CONITME.

•A vestal robe of the finest India muslin or cambric, with a border
of lace or needle-work round the feet, and continued up the front.
An Austrian spencer, with carmelite hood, composed of white or
silver-grey satin, or of Paris net, with an appliqued borddr of
French lace or Chinese trimming, confined at the throat with a
silk cord and tassel. A Cornelian cross, suspended from a gold
elastic chain. French watch, worn on the outside of the robe;
the seals disposed in the centre of the bosom, by way of brooch.
Parasol corresponding with the spencer. Shoes and gloves of le-
Mon-coloured kid.

CHILD'S DRESS.
A frock of fine cambric, with small tucks round the bottom.
An Andalusian cosaque, or short coat of the same, ornamented
with a junquille, or lemon-goloured border. A long silk throat-
scarf of the same colour, tied loosely at the bosom, and finished
with Itch tassels. A Spanish hat of imperial chip, or plaited straw.
Gloves and slippers the same colour as the scarf.
London, England, 1809-08-02

RA DFO RD, HOS I E R, No. 52, Cheapside, informs
the Public, that his warehouse is now open with an entire
rew stock of the best manufactured and most fashionable articles
of Hosiery and Gloves, and are selling on as low terms as any
house in London, in quantities of 3 pair and upwards; good Silk
Hose from Gs. 6d. to ins. 6d. a pair ; Cotton Hose from is. 2d. to
extra superfine, Ss. 9:1; a large quantity of Leather Gloves, from
9d. a pair to 24. at Xo. 52. Cneap,ide. •
London, England, 1809-08-02

STATE LOTTERY,
WITH ONLY FIVE THOUSAND NUMBERS.

4 ...... ... of ......... 410,000 r
5 ' of £l,ooo 1
4 ................. 5,000 L. ... .... ... ...
4 ... ........... ... 2,000 Besides £lOO, Icc
ALL TO BE DIIAWN IN ONE DAY
SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public,
that Tickets and Shaves are on Sale at all their Offices; No.
11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High-
meet.— rhe Scheme of the present State Lottery is new, and
;fords the Adventurer an opportunity of gaining the immense
i.m of £BO,OOO ! !l which may be obtained by purchasing the
whole of a Number, or In proportion for any part. Tickets and
Shares will he higher before the Drawing.
PRESENT PRICE. Ticket, £2l I Is.
£ll 0 0 I Eighth - . £2 17 0
5 13 • Sliteilth • 1 9 0
London, England, 1809-08-02

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Sell. 9. John Pearson, of Holyhead, island of Anglesea, North
Wales, .tationer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the 12::loa
Tavern, Union-street, Birmingham.
BANKRUPTS.
Friend Andrus, late of Brighthelmston, Sesser, victualler, dealer
and chapman, to surrender August 15, Ig, ::nd September 1,2,
at eleven, at the New Inn Hotel, Brighthelmston. At tornie,
! Mr. John Colbatch, of Brighthelmston ; or Mr. Chapman
Barber, Chancery-lane, London.
James Carver GW, of Smallburgh, Norfolk, grocer and drape:,
deafer and chapman, August 5, te, and September 1.2, at four,
at the King's Head in the Market-place of Norwich. Atrernies,
Messrs. Sampson and Rackham, Norwich ; or Messrs. XV indus,
Son and Holtoway, Chancery-lane, London.
William Collins, late of Thomas-street, Bristol, innkeeper,
I dealer and chapman, August 8,9, and Sept. I'2, at eleven, at
the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Nethersole
and Portal, No. 15, Essex-street, Strand, London; or Mr.
Luke Evil!, Bath.
John Forrester, late of Lane-End, parish of Stoke-upon-Trent,
St:tfordshire, manufacturer of earthenware, dealer and chap-
man, August 21, 22, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Roebuck
• Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyne. Attornies, Messrs. Wahhall
and Ward, Newcastle-under-Lyne.
James Afileck, Lite of Ktnningtou -Cross, SurreT, plumber, detkr
and chapman, August 5, IQ, and Sept. I'2, at twelve, at Guild-
lull, London. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Edward-Areet, Cavett-
,l dish-square.
London, England, 1809-08-02

TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPEILS, kr.

A PERSON who can command property, is de-
sirous of purchasing the Lease and Stock of any respecta-
ble Concern in the general Linen and Woollen Drapery, and
Mercrry 'Vrade in the Country.—Address with full particulars
to Mr. Charnpncy, Accountant, No. 8, Basing-lane, Cheapbide.
London, England, 1809-08-02

By GEORGE DOUGLAS,

. .
'Feather of Mathematics, Author of " A 'Translation of the Ele-
ments of Euclid," and of " The Art of Drawing in Per-
spective."

Edinburgh : Printed for Mundell, 1)oig, and Stevenson, Edin-
burgh; C. Cradock and W. Joy, 3'2, l'aternostrr-row ; and J.
Richardson, Royal Exchange ; London ; and John Deighton,
Cambridge.
London, England, 1809-11-18

Nara AND JAMESON V. SWA NSTON E.

This was an action brou?ht by the plaintiffs, who
are Insurance-brokers in Leith, against the defendant,
who is a merchant in London. The cause of action
arose from the defendant having ordered the plaintiffs
to insure a vessel belonging to hint, called the Mary
Ann, in a voyage to and from the Baltic, which they
accomplished according to his desire. The vessel sus-
tained a partial damage at the Orkney Islands, and
the Underwriters of course became liable for an ave-
rage loss, which was estimated at X 9.52. In Mar,
180, the plaintiffs settled their accounts with the
defendant, debiting themselves with the sums which
•the Underwriters were liable for, but which they had
not actually received. In October 1808, however,
they made a demand upon him fora balance of :€315,
which they were unable to get from some of the ITn.
derwriters, who had in the intervening pet iod become
insolvent.

The Cant expressed an opinion that the plaintiffs
ought not to have debited themselves with monies
Which they had not received; as the defendant thereby
loin his opportunity of suing the Underwriters Nvhile
they were in condition to par.
The Jury concurred in the same opinion, and re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1809-11-18

TRANSPORT OFFICE, Nerve'',ber 4, 1809.
THE COMMISSIONERS fur CONDUCTING
• HIS MAJESTY', TRANSPORT SERVICE,
.for taking
Care of SICK and IVOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and
Cusbt, of PRIS QNERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 28th
November, 1809, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners
of War in health, at Chatham, for Six Months certain, from
the Ist January next.
'No Terder will be received after one o'clock on Me day of treaty, nor
any noticed, unle,, the party, or an agent for him, personally attend.
Each Tender :mat. be accompanied by a Letter from Piro respcaable
Persons toga: in; to betbme bound with the Perms tendering, is theism ay
£2OOO for the duc.performance !like Cont ad.
Farther particular, stay* known by applying at this OPT, or to
Coptein Hutchinson, Chatham.
London, England, 1809-11-18

et taken.

No dispatches, howevrr, have bop recei7Nl from
Lord COLUNowooD, ncr can any arrival from the
Mediterranean 'b
expected while the wind continues
northerly.
Two American vossf.ls are arrived at Plymouth;
one of which, the Phalle, is from Philadelphia ; the
ether, the Nercid.., from Now Jersey. By one of these
'ships we have haters to thc 25thSepternher ; one of
these, dated 26th, contains the following passage :
" It is true that Mr. JacKsom l;as had an interview
'with the SFERETARY or STATE ; but according to
former Practices at Washington, regociaticns canopt.l
commerce until be has been introJueed to the PRENI.
DENT. It is remarked in the ItaVermknt Arericar,,
that the PitEinDENT has to power-by law to accedeto
any other terms than those adjusted wall Mr. Etissine,
and as Mr.•JALt4on's prortisitionm are undoubtedly
very different, the public anxiety is likely to continue
until the meting' of Congress."
We lament to state that the yellow fever has re
sewed its ravages in the United States.
A proclamation has been issued by the Mayor of
Igew yak, Mr. DE Worr CLINTON, prohibiting all hi-
p:course with Brooklyn, in the county of Kitigs, in
pessirea!4.l“ being visited by this calamity,
London, England, 1809-11-18

I“'LF.SIAsTICA L PRONfOrInNg.

Rev. George WiElam H;11, B. D. master of Pembroke college,
in this university, is preferred to be a prebend of Gloucester ca-
thedral, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Smyth, deceased.
' Rev. Alexander Radaffe, M. A. late of All Souls college, in
this university, to the vicarage of faint (lenient, Soodwich,Kent,
vacant by the decease of the Rey. Wheeler Bonee.
Rev. James Reed, P. D. fellow of Exeter college, in this uni-
versity-, send chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, to the rectory
of "rvershot, Bedfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. ---.
i Sat.dys.
Rev H. Morgan, late of Christ Church, in this university, to
be lecturer to the chapter of the cathedral of Hereford, vacant by
the pr,nu.:cion of the Rev. Dr. Cope.
Rt. v. Joseph Thomas Lawton, M. A. ID the rectory of Elms-
well, Sufliilk.
Rev. John Ellis, M. A. one of the senior fellows of King's col-
lege, Cambridge, to th,: vicatr,ftbe of Waves Wootton, in War-
wickshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. M. T. Becher.
Ulm Edwarl Markham Wiltan, to the vicarage of Kirkbor-
ton, near Huddeufield, Yorkshire.
Rev. Henry White, M. A. si:crist of Litchfield, to the vicarage
of Dilhorn, near Cheadle, Staffordshire.

. -
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.—Friday last came on in the
Senate-house, the election of a public orator, (the
Rev. RALPH TATHAM, M. A. junior proctor and fel-1
low of St. John's college, and the Rev. ROBERT WAL:iI
POLE, M. A. of Trinity college, having been the pre-1
ceding day nominated by the heads of colleges) when
the numbers mere, for Mr. TATHAM 153, and for Mr.
Ntrnpol.E I32.—The senior proctor of course declared
Ithe former duly elected.
The Rev. R. J. GELDART, B. A. of Catherine hall,
elected a Skirne fellow of that society.
Mr. MITCHELL, A. B. of-Pembroke hall, is
elected a fellow of Sidney college. •
The Scatonian prize is this year adjudged to
Gronoz PRYSIE, Esq. M. A. fellow of Trinity col-
lege, for his poem—The Conquest of Canaan.
Saturday also came on in the Senate-house, the
election of a university printer, the same being va-
cant by the resignation of Mr. RICHARD WATTS,
when the numbers were, fr.,r Mr. Joitx SMITH 12'.1,
and for Mr. FIESRY BI VER 25, (they having been
nominated the preceding day by the heads of colleges)
of course the former was declared duly elected.

This morning was married at St. George's church,
Hanover-square, by special licence, Lord Viscount
BARNARD, eldest son of the Right Honourable the
Earl of DARLINGTON, to Lady SOPHIA POULETT,
eidebt daughter of the Right Hon. Earl POVIATT.
London, England, 1809-11-18

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

VIENNA, OCTOBER co.
It is believed that General Andreessy will remain
here as French The French troops are to
Lave Vienna on the 13th of November. It is said
that the Emperor Francis is to be here on the 16th,
NA he Hill tilt remain long in Vienna, as he intends
to go to Prague, where the palace Is already prepared
for him.
The harbour of Porto Re is to be declared a free
port, and the trade of Austria will be favoured in ber
late maritime territories.
The Grand Duke of Nassau's troops marched
hence yesterday for Spain.
A great number of trccps arc marching towards
Gratz, and other places in that quarter ; they are pro-
bably destined to take possession of the territories
teded by Austria.
Our Gazette of this day contains the following
Proclamation The public are hereby informed, .
that the Ratifications of the Treaty of Peace, con-
cluded between his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
King of Bohemia and Hungary, and his Majesty the
Emperor of the French, Ring of Italy, were ex-
ehanged this forenoon.
" RANnot.rn Count Von W:IFNA."

•
London, England, 1809-11-18

UNIVIRSI7T INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, NOT. IS.— Tlteilly last Mr. RASIILItiOII
was admitted a fellow of New college.
Tuesday Mr. LAMAS VCR, B. A. of Queen's col-
lege, was elected follow of that society on Mr. MIT-
CMILLIA foundation , and on Thursday Mr. Nonni);
was elected exhibitioner on the sAite foundation.

Dr. Slam', the late Master of Pembroke college,
in this naive: sity, and one of the prebendaries of
Gloucester cathedral, was one of those characters who
blend erudition with social ea.* and cheerfulness. He
was trr• in his manners. but never coarse ; full of
anecdote:, and well acquainted with mankind. In the '
earlier part of his life he was a gteat admire; of the
drama, and alw., ys Lied himself in the pit, ne►r the
stage ; :lever mi• sing Ganarca, if in town, when that
great actor performed : anti he often went from Ox-
ford to stc him act. Part of the year he devoted to
the dwies of his calling, and the rest to the social
and rational enjoyments of the metropolis, generally
residing at the Oxford coffee-house. There was a
rough dignity in his person, and his character corres-
ponded ; bti._ though open and manly, he always ap-
peared the scholar and the gentleman. His loss is
felt by a wide circle of friends.
London, England, 1809-11-20

UNDY FOOT and Co. in' order to obviate the •
difilculnes which those in the Tobacco Trade have hitherto
nirr:?nced in obtaining their Snuff front Ireland, beg leave to
pi rin them and the Public in general, that they intend opening
,Wholesate Warehouse at No. 50, Leicectorssquare, where said
Aricle may be had, and where they are now taking orders. And
en is tiv!ir present intention to relinquish the Retail thereof,
lrlti not •o interfere with any other article of said'frade, they most
ears,-stly •.•equest that those who may honour theta •witlt their
oixciands, will retail it as received from them in its original
pity, being detein±ted ro Word die moat liberal encourage-
met to those who buy to sell again. - •

CHEMISTRY, ikc.
This day was published, in one closely printed volume, Svo. the
size of Dr. Watkins's Biographical Dictionary, with Mates and
runteraul Tabk s, prise 0% in hoards,
A DICVIONARYnf PRACTICAI. and THEO-
RETICAL CHEMISTRY, including its application to the
Art Ind Manufactures, and to the explanation of the l'hmno-
nitua of Nature, including through-out the latest Discoveries, and
the present state of knowledge on those subjects.
By WILLIAM NICHOL iON.
'," Thil work, though formed on the basis of the Dictionary
;I:blishrd several years since,by the same Author, in two volumes
urto is in effect a new Work, the articles bring either consider-
:lily enlarged, or entirely rewritten, and in every Instance aAlapted
ti.L. present improved state of Chemical Szience.
?rinied for RICHAAD PUILI.IrS, 6, Bridge-street; and to be
Lad of all Looksellers. •

Of whom may be had, just published, - -
C3CMISTILY spplicd to Aare 6usd MAN UFACTU lots,* M. I A.
Cliaptal, in 4 vols. price 365. in Wards.
London, England, 1809-11-20

TRANSPORT OFFICE, November 10, 18041
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
MS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN; and for the Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notia,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday the 7th of
December, 1809, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Person as may be willing to Contract for supplying the ROYAL
HOSPITAL at PLYMOU TH, with the under-mentioned Ar-
ticles, or either of them, for the term of Twelve Months cer-
tain,Trotn the Ist of January, 1610:
Beef, Earl-y, Oil, Sugar,
Mutton, Oatmeal, Soap, Wine,
}Tread, Sago, Candles, Peer,
Cheese, Salt, Carrots, Bavins.
Rice, Vinegar,
No Tender 'will be received after cre o'clock on the day of treaty, nor
any noticed, sinless the party, or an anent fir I'm, personally attend.
Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable
rcrsotu, eoning to hawse bound with tte Person tendering, in the
sum of ..C5OO for the the performance of the Contra. t.
Farther particulars may be known by applying' at t. ii Office, or to
Me Agent of
ithe said Hosp tad at Plymouth.
London, England, 1809-11-20

Trrms.

This day was published, in I vol. royal g). price 16s. boards,
THE PRINCIPLES and LAW of TITHING ;v.
intended not only for the Profes-ors of the Law, but for '
all persons interested in Tithes, and illustrated by refeiencus to '
the most leading and rccent 'lithe Cases.
By F. PLOWDEN, Esq. Barrister.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge street.
„", I thii closely printed Volume, the Author's nljtvt has
b;:eti to include every thing which can be sought far by any class
of readers Interes:ed in Tithes. The practising Lawyer will here
rind concentrated what few extnnsive libraries could ftenisit en-
tirely—all the Acts of Parliament relating to the subject ; the
Forms of d.ffzrent Processes and Precedents, and a Collection of
the leading Cas s. Those who are not of the Profession will be
enabled to form a c nni'et nt idea of the probability or impedes-
' bility of succeeding is any 4Uit in which they might be inclined to
engage.
London, England, 1809-11-20

•,
Trench Admiral en the ocean,. nearly similar, they
-e both sent upon enterprises *ithout adequate means,
,).1 mu- plan of dealing with Allies is most disagree-
le for an army. I have had opportunities of seeing
' distressing situation of a Commander who had to
Jornb:rt an enemy of superior force, and depend
•ipon men whom he knew nothing of ; there is always
Ustrust and division in the measums of an allied army;
urd it is impossible to prevelit it. The Spaniards just
inw consider us, t believe, nearly as much their ene-
rgies a 5 the French. The Portuguese are very kind,
but they are a set of poor animals, of little importance
—if Napoleon brings back his grand army, these
ce.untriis must fall in a short time.
London, England, 1809-08-05

of Hercules to the Pyreaeet, and shouts and acclarnatiOns front
Cadiz to Landon, and trom Brazil to Lisbon; may theionds of
our alliance and friendship be tied still closer—let us give +hat
generous naticrn the most unequivocal proofs of our gratitude—let
us afford them the most friendly reception—let us clasp the Eng•
lish soldiers in our arms, as our brothers and onr companions--
and should there unforturately be found among us anv man se
ill-disposed AS not to fulfil that acrd duty, let him be imme-
diately struck out of the l!st of our fellow Citizens, and let him
branded for ever with the horrid mark of ingratitude.
" Coria, June 28, 1809. " MaNtriu DL ECHIVARREi."
London, England, 1809-08-05

MARY DdriRTIN.

A BALLAD

Poor WILLIAM was landed at bonny Dumbarton,
Where the streams from Lochlomand run into the sea I
At home, in sweet Ireland, he left MARY MA criri,
With a child at her font, and a babe on her knee.
The Regiment niareled off when• the passage was over;
The route was for England, by land all the way;
No, rc.ver to halt ; but, at Ramsgate ox Dover,
Embark La the vessels that ware in the Bay.
Fond Millitillkewhile, in her spirit quite broken,
sleep, a;ld perplex'd in her mind,
No letter from WiLLA ANI no tidings, no token,
Resolv'd, at all hazards, he; Hero to find. •
0 ! what, in this world, can detar a true Lover ?
It is not. long jouunes.by land or by sea—
Intent on her love, in a bJai without cover,
She evened to Port Patrick from Donaghadee !
i The MO are true to Humanity's
And the Scots and the English are never unkind ;
Poor MNar found friends from the Boyne to the Thames,
As she trudg'd with her babes in a wallet behind !
A.riv'd at the Cent—by her sorrowful tale;
She soften'd the Captain to let her on board;
AA never, 0 ! never, did Mariner sail
With a couple like WU/Liam to 114 Am( restor'd
When he press'd to his bosOM his infantsand wife,
The Sailors gave way to a tear, and no more;
The Soldiers danc'd round to the drum and the fife-,
And plabiks-tvere hehrd from the people on shore :
Then away wan the ficet#4nd, sailing with sic-,
May Glory, in battle, .be Over at hand !
klay Britons live bappjr, united, and free,
Supreme on the Ocean, unconquer'd by Lard !

J. MAYNE.
London, England, 1809-08-05

GERMANY, HOLLAND, AND HUNGARY.
This day was published, on eight Sheets, price X 2. 2s. or In a
Case or on Rollers XS. Ss.
A NEW MAP of GERMANY, HOLLAND,
POLAND, HUNGARY, and PART of FRANCE.
By IGNATIUS HEYMANN.
Head Post Master in Trieste.
Published hir John Stockdalc, Piccadilly.

CITY OF LINCOLN.—HORSE SHOW.
T the Request of several Dealers, Breeders, Far-
mers, Graziers, and othLr.;, concerned in the Sale and Pur-
chase of Horses--1 do hereby give Notice that
A SHOW OF HORSES,
Will be held is this City, on Saturday the I‘2th and Monday the
14th of August neit and that a similar Show will be held on the
I'2th and 13th days of August in every succeeding year, excer
when either of these days happen on a Sunday, and then the Fair
wilt be held on the Monday. THOS. COLTON, Mayor.
City of Lincoln, July 17, 1809;

PLYMOUTH.
At the London Tavern, Foxhole street, Plymouth, on Tuesday,
the I sth of August, 1809, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon
precisely,
'THE French national armed transport Brig, LA
•11- REJOUIE, lying in liarimaze, and there to be delivered.
DIMENSIONS:
Length en Deck - 104 Ft. 7 Int
Breadth 2s 5
Depth in the Hold - 12 61
Admeasures - - - 362 93-94 Tons.
This is a particularly serviceable vessel, and well worthy atten
rtion ; she sails well, is pierced for 14 guns, has a very large
roomy hold, and will burthen upwards of 400 tons ; she is re-
, nsarkably strong built of Oak, its capital repair, has excellent ac-
conimodations fbr Passengers, and is admirably adapted for the
Transport Services or for the West Indian, or any other trade
requiring hurdle's, is most abundantly found stores, which are
in excellent condition, and might be sent to sea immediately at a
trilling expense:
'After which will be Sold her Warlike Stores and the falawing
Goads, landed out of the said Vessel:
FOR PXPORTATION,
40 Packages, Containing White Cloth, Military Jackets and
Breeches, Black Stocks and Gaiters, Shoes, and a variety of
Cotton and Worsted Trimmings, and Accoutrements ; 14
Hogsheads Brandy; 7 ditto of Wine • 8 Bags Coffee; 4 Boxes,
6 dales of Tobacco ; 1 Bale of Snuff, and sundry Casks ul
Provisions.—And immediately after will I.e Sold,
The beautiful fast-sailing French National Schooner LA
MOUCHI No. 7.—DIMLNHONS:
Length on beck - 61 Ft. 4 In.
Breadth • - 17 0
Depth in Hold - - - 5 81
Admeasures - - - 72 66-94 Tons.
This Vessel is Copper-bottomed, nearly new, sails remarkably
fist; she is well found in excellent stores, and merely requires
men and provisions to proceed immediately to sea-t-and then her
Warlike Stores. -
• Both die above Vessels were captured by his Majesty's ships
AMELIA, The Honourable F. P. laic, Captain, and ST avrisn,
C. W. Burs, Esq. Commander, amlare since condemned as ships
of war, which exempt them irons duty.
For Inventories, viewing the Vessels, Stores, /kr. or any fur-
ther information, apply to the Agents, W. I'. Smith, I:A. George-
street, Plymouth-Dock; or Thomas Cole, Eici. George-street-
Plymouth.
London, England, 1809-08-05

LONDON

SATURDAY, AUGUST S.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 pej Cent. Cons. 684-4 per Cent. 8411-5 per Cent. 99f.
Red. Sttii—Omniunt 1 prem.
_ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY .

3 per Cent. Red. 633 India Bonds Is. 19s prem..
3 pct. Cent. Cons. 6I 68i Excheq. Bills, 13s. 7s. les. pre.
4 pvr Cent. s4iii Oinnium I prem.
5 per Cent. Navy 99 981 State LotteryTickets,X2l.lls.
Long Ann. 18 13 /Gi City ditto, £B. I:2s.
Ina.. Stock 166 1854 Cons, for ace. 68if

No official accounts it tying arrived from the Ex-
pedition, it is not surprising that st:ttements not easily
reconcilable should have got into circulation. We
must content ourselves for the present with barely
mentioning them.

We have already informed the public, that ac-
counts were yesterday received of the island of Schou-
wen havittg been taken possession of pn Monday.—
To this it has been since added, that from Schouwen
our troops were bombarding Flushing ; but the thing
is impossible, for Schouwen Ewa the North of Wal,
cheren, and Flushing is the Southernmost point of
Walcheren.

The Pheenbc, Captain WALKER, arrived yesterday
at larking from the' Dutch coast. She was not neai
nough to the scene of action to make any accurate
observation of what was going on: but on Sunday
night the Dumb were observed to have lighted alarM.
fires along the coast. A heavy firing. was kept up the
whole of Monday, and towards the evening shells
welt thrown from various points. Captain WALKEN,
noitcleerning it prudent to approach the fleet, left the
scing of action early on the following. mottling,
without learning any further particulars.—The-Cap-,
taro observed onr flegt.to extend in a line from Flush-
ing to -
Campvere.

Another Barking smack, which arriv!tl. yeitoday,
at Yarmoutb, has brought intelligence that out troops
Were laded on Ttcsday last co tlie bland Wal-

_.~i Vii_ ~:~.ri _...~a~w._

.
London, England, 1809-08-05

At Moo, cm MOO= ,Blair,,Rsal.. or Constland,
Devon, to Mini Stopford, eldest daughter of the late Lieute.ant-
Cinerl Rgward sanisifted.
At Lasser:de, near lainburgh, (lei the elseult. the Rev. James
Young, Mini/ill' of gird, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr 4
James Hume, sehordmaster there.
The Rev. Mr. David Gordon, minister of Morebattle, to Miss
Jewry Scott, daughter of the Re*. -Andrew Scott, minister of
Stitchell.
At Myres, Fifeshire, Mr. James Thomson, deck to the signet,
to Miss Moncrielf, daughter of the late Patrick Moncricif, of
Reldiejeat
Tut illay se'nnight, at St. Geotige's, Hanover-scuare, Lieutenant-
Adjutant 'Gilbert Douglas, Royal Militi!). College, to Miss The-
resa Jerry, daugh-ei of the late General Francis Jury, of High
Wycombe.
London, England, 1809-08-05

HANNAY'S CiRIC;INAI. SPECIFIC,

For the Infallible Prevention of a CERTAIN DISORDER.
FORTY' Years extensive experience of the preven-
tiv,.; Nimes of this PROPHYLACTIC, has acquired it a
r,pitiation unparalleled in the annals of Medicine. This eele-
Antiveuereal Lotion (being only an eaterhal applieation)
Hchly conducive to good health, and yet Is a perfect recuiity
navist venereal contagion,
it is .old in bottles, at I Os. 6d. each, or lOs (if more than one,
antl a' 7s. bd.; or three for a guinea, with dliections (only in
Isi:elon`) In Mr. LEAR COOK, No. I, Little Sidlidic-street, Hay-
r.. 1:;•t, and will be lent to order, by inclosing the arnouht,with
tht :'.dress (real or assumed). post-paid.
London, England, 1809-06-03

VALUABLE and VERY DESIRABLE PREF GRASS'
FARMS, DWELLING-HOUSE. OFFICES, and GAR
DENS. HENDON and TOTTERIDGE, in MIDDLESEX
and HERTS.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and PORREST,
On Tuesday the 20th June, at twelve o'clock, at .Carraway's
Colfeo-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, London, in two Lots
VALUABLE and exceedingly eligible Freehold
Estates, desirably situate near Mill Hill, in the Parishes of
Hendon and Totteridge, in the Countirs of Middlesex and Herts,
a short distance from the High North Road at Whetstone, and
only ten miles from London, called
BURTON HOLE, SNOWS and MII.I.ARS FARMS.

- - -
Containing Two hundred and Eighty-seven Acre*, of excellent
Meadow and Pasture Land, lying very compact, let at low old
rents, amounting to Sit Hundred and Eighteen Pounds per ann.
capable of considerable Increase.
BURTON HOLE FARM, containing 157 Acres, a Farm
!louse and outbuildings; in the occupation of Mr. John Greenin,
whose lease is expired, but Ind& on from year to year. Snows
and Millar, Farms, containing 130 Acres, wish a convenient
Dwelling.lsouse, Offices and Carder.s ; a Farm-house and out-
buildings, ind a Cottage and Garden, in the occupations of Capt.
Billings and Mr. Edward Shirley, on lease. Ihe Land Tax is re-
deemed.—To be viewed by applying to the tenants, of whom par-
ticulars may be had; also at the Red Lion, Barnet; White Hart, St.
Alban's; Essex Arms, Watford; Bell, Hendon ; of Mr. Cookney,
Solldtor, Castle-street, Holborn ; place 0' sale, and of Messrs,
Skinner, /)yke, Tuchin and Forrest, Aldersgate-street,
.where
a plan may be seen.

FREEHOLD HOUSE,
HART-STREET; • COVEINIT GARDEN.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TterifN, and FORREST,
On Tuesday the 27th inst. at Twelve o'Cloek, at Garraway's
Coifee-House,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate on the
North-side of Hirt-street, Covent-Garden, immediately
opposite the entrance to the New theatre, comprising a conve-
nient Dwelling-house, No. 41, *with balcony front, Shop, and
private entrance, in the oecupation sof Mr. Hely, Boot-maker,
on Team, at a low nett rent of only 251. per annum.
May be viewed 10 days preceding the sale, and printed Parti-
culars had nn the Premises ;al,n at Garraway's ; ana of Messrs.
Skinner, Dyke, Tube and Forrest, Aldensga:e-street.
London, England, 1809-06-03

KENT.

A COTTAGE VILLA. WITH TWELVE ACRES OF MEA-
DOW AND PASTURE LAND, _ .

Of which immediate Possession may be had.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
At Garravecy's, on Thursday, lune the I Sth, at Twelve o'clock,
AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
pleasantly situate in a healthy and picturesque part of the
county of Kent, about IS miles from Town at an agreeable dis-
tance from the Tunbridge road, commanding extensive vies's of
the surrounding Iseauqul country ; sontprising a genteel, modern-
built Cottage Villa, With convenient °Meta, Coach-house, ex-
cellent Stabling. and other Outbuildings; I AVID, productive Gar-
dens, fully cropped, and about 12 Acres of Meadow and Pasture.
Land. The House is neatly fitted up, and is fit for the immediate.
reception of a small genteel Family.
To be viewed 14 days preceding theaale by tickets, which, with
printed penicillin; may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke,Tuchin,
and Forrest, Aldersgate-street ; particulars also at Garmway's.
London, England, 1809-06-03

A Genteel RESIDENCE. and FOURTRM ACRES of MEAr
DOW LAND. near RICHMOND, with immediate Possession.'
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
On Thursday, the 15th instant, at 12 o'clock, at Garraway's Cof-
fe-! house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
A LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, w;th conve-
nient domestic Offices of every descripti Court-yard,
Coach-house, Stabling, Pleasure-ground, Shrubbety, Gardens,
and two Paddocks of Meadow Land, containing in the whole
about Fourteen Acres, within a ring fence, great part of which
is encompassed by park paling; pleasantly situate at Marsh Gate,
near Richmond, within eight miles of Hyde-park-corner.
The House contains a handsome Drawing-room, a I.ade's Bou-
doir, Dining and Breakfast Parlours, a good Library, and E'-
trance-hall with stone staircase, seven Bedchambers, exclusive of
Dressing-rooms and Servants' Apartments.
The Premises are in excellent repair, and fit for the immediate
reception of a genteel Family.
Held for an unexpired term of 14 Years, at a low Rent.
To be viewed, by Tickets only, which, with printed partieukrs,
may be had of Mr. Lewis, Gray's-Inn-square; and of Messrs.
Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldesszate-street. Partial-
lars also at the place of sale.
London, England, 1809-06-03

rI'ABES DORSALIS ; or, the Consumption
-I- inci-
tient to Young Persons of salacious dispositions, it Po brie
treated of by the ancieat practitioners of medicine, as well as
through the delicacy of modern physicians, that an adequate ides
of it cannot be collected from their writings. It is necessary, then,
to say, that the first symptoms of the Tabes Dorsals are easily
discc:ned by involuntary nocturnal emission'; pains in the back,
as well as often in the head ' • formication of the spine ; aching
pairs, and waakness of sight; defect of memory, by an extreme
cleect;on of the incwnl. faculties ; and contingent to these are
glata-serena, meagre .Is:toe, emaciated body, irregular asthmatic
attisatiOne, which, preceding a syndrome of hectical complaints,
ultimately close :hit fatal catastrophe. .The efficacy of the Cordlal
&la; of Git!ad is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst
and !n `-t .inngerous symptoms of nervous disorders ; and nothing
h7.stc!..letl much to establish the fame of thit medicine, as NO
I:::cess in those complaints which strike their roots so drip
in the c,nstitution, and are sn fatal to the happiness of mankind.
Suld in bottles at los. 6d. and 335. each, by Mathews and
No. 19, Strand, London ; and by every respectable. Me-
wine Vendar in the Limited Kingdom.

DR. PREEIVIAN'S GUrfA SALVTARIS.
value of this Infallible Medicine has been sp
long rowed, that nothing of the present day can bear a
^..nip?titiGn with it in all the different stages of a certain Disearm, •
%%bleb' it eff,•etually cures and eraditetes from the habit, without
exciting fire feelings ansl exposae-that attendS sahvatlon,
-.vithout dehilitatirg the constitution in any degree, oreven requi-
.re confinetnens from husinets, or reatrici ins in diet. The radical
vin lies of these intstimahle Drops have proved their claim to public
ai.probalon for mr re than SO. years. In all the debility of both
s ..es, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the.debility
r. producci: by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
f-cts of a lvarrn climate to travellers, and these going abroad.—
They cannot he recommended ton strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, slimly, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets,,
and every weakness that affects the bladderoxl organs of urine:By
4 efficacy many women have become rnothetsvrhe for yews bad
beets dept.:l,rd of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheapside. etsr-'
tier of Paternoster-row, and retail by Man, Portsmouth; ilres.
ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers Plymtnith .Peck, Hull; Calved',
il~Win; Macdonald, •Glasgew ; Smith lunE.Minderton, Edin-
burgh, and by moot Country Medicine Venders, ln. bottles at
515. 9d. each, ,with work direr ions.
London, England, 1809-06-03

ARMY.

The transpOrts with the troops lately embarked still
resitain wind-bound in the Downs.
A troop cf. Horse Artillery, under the command
of Captain Ross, is on its march from Chatham for
enibarkation at Ramsgate, where transports are in
midiness to receive them. The troop will Teeth
Canterbury on its route this day.
A Medical Staff on a very large scale is iinme-
diately to be feirmed, and conjecture is busy as id the
service it may be destined for, It is to consist of one
inspector of hospitals, three deputy inspector:, six
physicians, twenty staff surgeons, and 60 hospital.
mates.

'rite Ist battalion of the 23th regiment, now in
Horsham barracks, are under orders for foreign ser.
vice. The 82d Infantry, St dinned in Lewes barracks,
are again preparing for foreign service, and expect
to be in readiness for embarkation, at Portsmouth,
with other troops, on the 10th of next month. 'this
will make the fourth campaign they have assisted in
abroad, in the space of two years.
That fine regiment the 7th Dragoon Guards landed
at Liverpool on Tuesday last, from Ireland. They
have received routes for Manchester, Bolton, Mae-
c:;:sfichi, Preston, Bury, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1.

Captain • WONADIARA, of the EDGAR, 74.1 is ap-
pointed to take the Russians to the Baltic; they are
about 600 e, and sail in 35 transports. Twenty Rus-
sians are to be left on board each ship at the Mother-
bank, to keep theta in order till they are given up at
the end of the war b.2iween the two countries. The
Fi,Enrittcics•rtax takes convoy to Lisbon, and is ex-
pected to sail ti -morrow with the transports, having
detachments on board to join their regiments. The
tollowing ()Tcers have at rived to take their passage
in the above fleet :
Lir... Wilson, 9th Light Dra- Lieut. White, 39th Poot
Loons Capt. Max*ell, 42d ditto
Lieu:. Green, 4th Foot Major Ashirorth, 62d ditto
Capt. Hamilton sth (Duo D lapr M`Donald, 75th ditto Lieut. D. tit-attain, 6th dittd Lieut.-Col. Henry, 79th ditto
.Lieut. T. Fraser, 6th ditto Capt. M'Nell, 79th ditto
Capt. Temple, 14th ditto Capt. Camptsell,'92d dittb
Major Sutton, 33d dittd Lieut. Fraser, 93d ditto
'apt. Connolly, 26:1a ditto Lieut. Ross,' 92d ditto
I.ieut. Charters, 36th ditto Lieut. Adams, Sd Gariison Bat.
Lieut. Thornton,t2d ditto Capt. Hadfield, 4th ditto
Lieut. Moore, Stith ditto
The above named Officers are going to join the
Portuguese army, under Marshal -Iq;:tESFORD. .
London, England, 1809-04-07

t
ose
d
yw.o: n
tto
vn
:se
when
e.t e
emrrn
re
it
crime
r ni
atlyel
ehiat r
e.
e.
ca;
they
e otis
!Is e
wane
ItTeoe;
n3rinh
c. 0
~k 0
we were a. great •
ar,
y
had lost no tern,
e
d
iA
:edb-
eetdfii
urnes
Itl
takingul_gginta seenrhneucveedenidesict,lawo:i
tnsf
andib
I.nlhct
iteratl
tottmych.
dkmnenett.t
::_reealAss
thlriokuezahavieltiith.ast.
se, from his 1: av ing
he had but little
ther side said, th,tt
• heard any person
7y was ruined, but
sent Government.
r, might have been
hat 'have actually-
and corruptions in
Lave been said in
weden, to any one
s of their Govern-
if the danger from
we
.continue great
argument might..
;ed in those chin.
the explosion took
action. The causes •
have been of long
but yet the rzin
: know any thing
errors of a revolu-
ause of Ct.mmcns
people bupposed
the trial Went only
the Parliament.—
discovery, bat a
nfortunately acted
aCcusatutis
st Lord Melville, .
is Majestrs Conn.%
night besupFoied, .
soon be reinstated}'.
was not at this mo.
',hief._ Those per:
of a conspiracy •
wore in fact &Lt.
by. support.
which 'endangered..
The Corporation'
1711- times , a .v.ery
at large, .4
r destructti4nkaio:-
.t measure .on. :the
)radon shousrd con
-
ion... The City.
ms, and before ibe
di t laceu4ge.
ne .ihe crown op-7,
theit charipri,
loweaa. The.
han'dled by tote
ved, as the city
to present an Al.r.
ig.exptelthg their„,,
•
tot; zs, but.jt 'w24
a principle Whiclt
English clitAacter;
is and arrniei. In
ent, all the dreadfia.
which were most to
and there . were
.no
untry front similar
nmons really repre-
two grounds cf de.
which were en-
that he was a harm-
o did not know cr
ictices, which were
e second ground of
t Commander, and
Le advantage of the
n, that if he were
escribed him to be,
be that great Com-
; and if he really
ladder, it was..irn-
-1 on the ground of
the defence of the
'Sir Charles Price),
the same &scrip-
pure and conscien-
es in favour of the
re fools who co4lcl
iost every matt in
riting, or thinking,'
if this was the only
i the same mistake,
liven ; but it would
ices and the convic-
Bowed every admi-
were utterly inca-
rer have his vote.—
mother observation,
s which had been
the Livery on Sa-
npossible, in so nu-
the feelings of indi-
it could be done in
whole, he thought it
I an assembly as be
Hon. Baronet (Sir
ig myrmidons d.)wn
vevei, remind
al in their power to
t patient hearing.--
:o rbe done ; and it
great assemblie, cf
to collect the feel
pop 'groat questi,
: •and deterinini
like a deliberal.re
I if it were a coS