Star.
London, England, 1809-06-05 00:00:00

ab:rem,sst.

.M 0 N 1 ):1 J-UN 3., 1.809

. -
PATENT STEAM ENGINES. '
WOOLFE and EDWARDS of Nn:3, Milt-0.140v
Lanlbeth, respectfully inform the Public, that they'll/hi.
nufacture Steam Engines on the most iniproved prirteiplei•ifid '
reasonable terms:-The subjoined affidavit will furnish railittlint .
data to those who are versant In tho powcro of Steam Ensigieri and i
tbe quantity of fuel required to work them, to enable thip to
forma comparative estimate of the merits of Wool[ k Pittent
Steam Engine.—Engines of six horses power o; the but ednitrut-
dons hitherto in use require upwards laf 600 lbs. of OM best
• Newcastle Coati to work shell with their full had for tWelve
hours; and merely to carry round the fly, without any other me-
Chinery, requires for shch an Engine, at least '2OO lbs. or coals
each twelve hours. The Engine to which the subjoined adthvia
refers was worked for twelve hours, carrying a gig tarn and eight
pair of sheers wjth. the necessary machinery for, working. thou,
with a smaller quantity of fuel than is required to work.Znginer
of similar power, on the constructions hitherto in miesovitbsiukelY
works whatever being;attached to them. .
LONDON TO WIT. • •-• .i.'
JOHN SlLVANlJS,'ensployed by Mr. SA Mori I.trfcs, of
White-Hart-Yard, Drury-lase, Cloth-Dresser, to attend to a
Steam Engine, estimated at six horses power, . erecter some
months ago on his said employer's premises, by Messrs. Woos. r e.
and Eowa ens on the -Patent constriction of the said Mr.'
Woolfe, maketh oath and smith, that ow the thirtikth day of M_y
last, by the desire of his employer, an 'experiment Was made
with the said Engine, to ascertain with wkat quantity col• fuel the
said Sti;ain Engine could he worked for a given time, cars nig the
tnatinery usually attached to her, and performing. the regular
work for which she was erected; tirat the said Engine was then
worked as above stated for Twelve Hours, antkonsurned in that
time One II iqdred and Sizty-eight pounds. of Novcaltie cuats.
not of the best quality ; that the said Engine, during the time
mentioned, bad her daily usual business to perform, and per-
formed it well, without requifinz mere than the above-npned
quantity of fuel; and that no unusual preparation was mule for
te=e afore.said experiment, Ilui. tite Engine taken in the saute state
in which the had ist an working for some weeks, w'.thout new
• eking, or even screwing (lowa the piston.
Sworn at the Mansion-House, London, the
JOHN SILVAN VS.

Third day of June, 1s00,•I;efore rue, JOHN TEARING.
!•• Many of the Engines in common use can be altered by
Woolf and Edwards so, to embrace the patent improvement
at a moderate expense.

~ r .-

t. .

•

ANA•
N Incumbent of a Living abjut 19 giiilciii-freial4
A- Bath, in Soniersittsike, of about the annual Yid* dr &WIN J
wishes to exchange F. for a Lrvingsscetrai value. ehhat in &whip,
Subsox, or the Western side of ifkont:.—Fer Mao{ .particultrgs.
apply to Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexat anti lialow. No.. It, New
Inn i Or tit Mr. J. A. Wichltatn, Ft,e,Sotncraefthitili.

• •I is day vivre pahltshr4; in throrice 12s, boards,
THE PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY; in-
cluding the Diseases of Women anatChildren. ;..
Ey JOHN' BURNS', ."
Lecturer of Mittfrifery, SVC Member or •Sillaagult7 of .rkr"'
alittiaMd Surgeons, Glasgow. • .-• 1
' !Mote& foritoograin, ,flerst, Rees, and Orme, Paterubiter.
row, Londrn.
• Of whom may be bad, I.y the same Author,
1. Practical Obsavetions on the Uterine Hemorrhage. In
Bvo. price Ss. boards.
2. Obseriations on Abortion. Second Edition, price Ss. boards.

to ditel, days will be publibhed,
AN INQUIRY into the ANTIVAIUOLOUS
-I- 3- POWEIt of V ACCINA DUN ; where, frusu the ,State fif
the Phenotnena, and the occurrnce of a great variety of Cases,
the most serous doubts•are suevsted of tLe efliOary of the whole
practice, and hs powers at best proved to be only tempbrary.--•
From WWI olio will appear, the necessity of, Led proper p6riod
fur suboilqing to, Varioloas Inoculation.
• •By THOMAS BROWN, Surgeon, Musseiburgh. "
• 71Iagna est veritas jorevalebit.
Printed for the Author, and soli by Archibald Constable and
Co: Edinburgh; and Constable, 'Huntkr, Park, and Hunter,
Lon.ion. .

Just puhlislie&l, very neatly primed, price 6d. bound,
rz.RAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to
N—A the GriattMilf Of 1.. livto RA I"; with Noter..

By C. BRADLEY. •
" Nec solum iise ipso debebit docerc preceptor, sed frequpntcr
interrog,are, et judiciutn disci?ulorum earriri."—Quitt liar.
• *,• By pursu:ng the metholl of initructbh which tl.is work It
intended to prinno,e, not only will a good gramma icr.l fourds-
tion.he laid; buf whit is of umaclt• groater contequence, youth
will b., taught to exercise their reasming faculties.; their• inven-.
tiou will be riprn., and their memory inikeoved.
London: Printed for Laciringion, Allen, and Co. Temple
the Mims, Finsburi-sipare.

ANY Nobleman, Lady, or Gentleman, baying
from •I' WO to TI IR,E. E THOUSAND POUNDS dispose-
able esah, and who are not engaged in any Commercial purseP,
or at all subject to the operation of the Bankrupt Laws, hive now
an opportunity of laying out the above suns in a manner that is
likely to produce a rapid fortune, wi- hoot either risk or trouble,
and without appearing personally engaged iii buiinera • References
will he repaired and given. Letters from principals, real
name and place of atmde, will only be attended us; addressed
(past paid) for John Heitheot, Esq. to be Idt at the Bar ut, the'
Bank Cisifer-bouse, Cornhill, London.

Plt ESi?..NT STNIE POR.T,UG.A. • L AND SPAIN.
'l' his day was published, in two volumes two. illustrated with the
best Map of Portugal extant, and a View of the P... 1 of Poriu
gal, price t os. .
q--RAVE LS of the late DUC DU CHATELET
in PORTUGAL; comprehending interesting Details in
respect to the Colonies, the Earthquake at Lisbon, NI. de Pomba!,
and the Court.

• Flit WOOD).
SAMPLES of FIR WOOD formerly adveriised to
be Sold at Balnatgown, Ross-shire, North Britain (amounting
from 25,C00 to *O,OOO Trees), are to be seep at Mr. John
Blinkara's Wharf, Woole Quay. Custom-house. London, and any
inquiries will be answered by Mr. Tl'Donald, No. 241, Chancery-
lane.—Applicwion to be made as directed in foram Advertise-
ment4.—lialnagown Castle, May 23, 1149.

MONEY.
MESTI.S. LUCAS anclC(). keg leave to hiform

The htsnuscrirt revised, co•rtecteti, antl enlarged by Notei on
the Present state of that Kingttnm and its Colonies,
Ity It FR. BOURGOiNG, , .
Late Minister rieni;otecitiary from the erroch Republic to Spain,
Member of the Natianal Institute, and Author of the. present
State of Spain. •
•Tmnslareti frost tb•FregiOlt by JGll.‘ 1011lIi SiOCILDALIt.
Prilintd forsiutin StaAdale; Piccadilly rand J. J. Stockdale,
No. 41, Pail-Mall.

thn.e that :nay be in want and desirtnts of borrowing tem-
orary or rrntanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum front 11301. to 1.0,un01. and upwards, on prrsonal
or any other security arisin:z front Marriage Settlements, Money
the Funds, Clergymens' Livings,• or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Leasehold Es•ates, ou the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal a•rplicatian Messrs. I.ucas and Co. daily receive at their
huuset No. 19, Jermyn-stre,t, St. lames s, either pbrsonally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years put-ch.:L.! will be given tor
well-secured Annuities.

In It few day* will be published, handsomely printed inaFoolscap

Octavo,
THE VILLA GARDEN DIRECTORY; or;
Monthly- Index of Work to be done in Town and Villa
Gardens, Shrubbetie4, and Parterres ; w;t11 Hints on the Treat-

13UrJt1L ANTI-SCORMYFIC AND ANTI-
BILIOUS PILLS.

"TIFIE, Proprietor elf this really valuable Medicine,.
-a- begs to assure the Public, that in all Scorbutic CoMplaints,
Bilious Attacks, Lownns of Spirits, Indigestion, Spasms, &c. Ste
there is no remedy so certainly effectual as Dr. Boorhaave's Ewa-
luable Pills; they will completely reniov.: all the above disorders,
and by the most gentle and almost imperceptible'operatioo, not
only relieve the complaint, but give to the patient that agreeable
sensation of returning health and comfort, whicla no other remedy
can iMrart ;—lm persomhlivisig occasion for such assistance should
he for a moment witlmut them.

meta of Shrubs and Flowers, usually kept in the .Green Room,
the 1.06 by, and the Drawitr.-room.
By WAel.TElt
Designer ofCardelai, Hot-house 4, Str.; Author of tho " Forcing

• Fruit, and Kitchen Gardener," the" Practical Planter," &C.
Printed for ArthiSald Constable and Co. I •'inburgh ; and.
for Cots table, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, No.lo, Ludgate-street,
London.
"s• It is believed there is no Rook of Gardening on the Platt'
of this Work. It is intended as an assistant to Gentlemen, whose
business necessarily confines them to thechamber and to :he i;ount
ing-room, who s:ek health and recreation at their Villas; and to
those who take upon themselves the mattagemeut of their own
Gardens and Parterres.

MALKIN'S WALES.
Thii day wa; published in two Vols. price LI. Is. in hoards,
The Sccond Edition, With considerable Additions, pad two En-
gravings by Landseer and Mildiman' of
I'HE SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, and BIO-
GRAPHY of SOUTH WALF,S. From Materials cot-
lected during two excursions in the year 1803,
HEATI I MALKIN, Esq. M.A.F.S.A.
_ _

They require ne restraint of any kind:
Sold, wholesale aid retail, by J. M. Richardson, No. 21, Corn-
hill, 'opposite the Royal Exchange, London, at Ss. dd. the bottle,
t!u!y

GUMMED', PATENT VEGP.TABLE BALSAM,

For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS,anS! CON SUMP FLOM.
WE' the undLnigned, having experienced the good
efects of .lic VI-; ET.V3LE BALSAM in our Paolilies,
and witnessed it in others, must sfrong!y recommend it as the
only vflicacious Medicine known for the above Complainis:
Marquis of Lothian; Lords Dudley and Ward, Grantli.y,
• Macdonald, Portescue, and Mountfort ; Viscountesi;e4
Dudley and Ward, and Fahnouth ; DOwAgers Grantley,
and Forteacue ; Lady Aypreece ; Sirs John CA•eill, Francis
Edward Newnliam' George Armstronz:, Darts.
Colonels Droule, Doyle, and De Bath.
Certificates of a succession tie Cures to be seen every Day from(
eleven till two o'clock, at No. 2, is Bloomsbury squire.
Extract of a Note from Sir Robert Peat, to Messrs. Godbold.
" Gentlemen—lt may peraaps he gratifying to your feelings to
he inflamed, that my groom, through any recommendation, re-
ceived a cure by taking only two bottles of your Vegetable Balsam,
after being in a• confirmed consumption, and is now in perfect
• health.—Parsonage, New Brentford, May 30, 1300."

'1 h: Temlers; with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to
h. er-oraty scaled ttp ::tad left with the Secretary, at or before
tn•ehe o'dock at noon, on the sAjd 13th of June, beyond which
Lour the Court will not receive any Tender.

WILLIAM RAMS,II-, S,crrt.zry.
Draft. of the Terms and Conditions o❑ which the Ship will
ellgapd for the Company's Service, may be seen upon appli-
cation to Mr. John Motice, Clerk to the Conutittee of Sbi;•ping,
v or betore Thursday next, the Ist •of June. .

A DESIRABLE BRicirepefur VILLA,
:11th 16 Acres of LAND, in Hens, 12 miles from the
Metropolis, TO BE LET, for a Tertn of Years.
I'l-II; House is roomy and commodious ; the Fur-
l- if.ture, which is appropriate, may be taken ; the Neiglibeer-
-I.(mil i, sel•ct genteel ; the Grounds are pleasantly dispescas
t.rming a Lawn in front, interspersed-with clumps and shrub,;
wailed Kitchest Garden, cloathud with chtsien fruit trees, Court-
. .1, Coach-house, Stabling for eight horses, .Barn, Blow house,
• -Iver useful Buildings. This delightful spot most rurally
d tour miles from Stansuore, Barnet, and Edgware ; itt the
' .:y are beautiful rides, and varloss goad roasts from Town.
• House and Premises are in complete repair, and fit for the
0 ,liate reeeptioo of a genteel family.
;:mipall of respectability may be informed of further particu-
tA - by applying to Mr. Turner, Stedman, No. tit, New Bead.
• .:, and referred to the owner. . •

HANNAY'S ORIGINAL. SPECIFIC,
For the Infallible Prevention of a CERTAIN DlSOftDet.
'FORTY Years experience in every quarter of the
di- World, has indisputably established the Fact, to Which the
Discoverer (thelate Sir SAstuct lIANNAT, Bart.) pledged him-
self, that this Preventative was infalliblein its vowersi and effec-
tually secured to both Seses complete proteetton,where the direc-
tions were punctually observed. Many are prudently deterred
from trying the effect of any antidote, inter/wily, fearing cease:
quinces injurious to the Constitution. In the use of Rite Specific,
external Wash) there is every thing to hope, nothing to dread
—the doubts of the Sceptic, and the opposition of the interested,
Are alike 'subdued. It is notorious, and has been parti. njarlyze-
marlfedhy the- faculty, that tufts terrible disease is not soTrequent
as heretofore, anti the blessing has been' fairly attributed to the
universal adoption-of thotte principles, upon, which this highly ce-
lebrated Lotion is formed. The undiminished celebrity of its cha-
racter for so long a period is its best eulogium, and advocates its
catise better thin a thousand attested cases, which, for obvious
reasons, the applicationof tins remedy renders inadmissible.
This Antivenereal Lotion is confideony recommended to the
Army and Navy, anti to all those going sbrood, (as it will retain
Its virtues for years in any climate) they, front the nature of their
services, being more peculiarly exposod to the ravages of this
disorder. his sold in bottles,at 10s. 6d. each, or los. if more than
one, and at 7s. 64.; or three for a Guinea (stamps included), at
No.l, Little Suffollostreet, Haymarket, where, only in Londel,
it can. be had genuine.—lt wilibe sent to any part of the United
'kingdoms, by inclosing an address, real or assumed, with a Sank
note equivalent to the quantity required, directed (post paid) to
Mr. .I.LA it cook, at the above old-eStablished Warehouse ;.who
will answer, as usual, all orders with strict fidelity.
•

TI-11.. ARryllivIETIC OF REAL LIFE:

ASYSTENtof PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
applicable to the presmt State of Trade and Mousy 'Pratt
'actions, ithtstrate4 lay numerous Examples, under each Rule,
chiefly adapted to the me of &hoofs.

A!ANOR OF LITTLE COMPTON, GLOLTCRSTERatIiRk..
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ALL those valuable and vary desirable Fee-4mple ;
" and Tythe-free ESTATES, in possession aml reversion, 1
ly situate in the Pariah of Llttlo Compton, in the County of
,iii:cster, coetaining 'together upwards of 1 t 46 Acres of i ..••• I,
',Tiling rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
.Land, ttather with 1
11, Manor, with all the Rights, Privileges, and Advantages ip.;• I
t'rtAiiliLs thereto, which extend over the' whole of the said
•'•,riih. The Farm Hooves and Buildings are conveniently si-
I ii..il for the occupation of the respective farms, and the Man-
• ..1 i louse may,st a small is:pence, be made a comfortable reel-
' e 14r azenteel Famiily. The Turnpike road from Worcester
1
I iindun runs thieugh the Parish, distant four miles from
(• ypiug Norton, three from Morton in the Marsh, six from
S:ow ,n the Wohi.p.nd six from Shipstopon-Stowe,,
To treat fte the Lpte, apply to Wm. Pieria, ited.
/ 301:.siittaie, Londriti; Olio Hairy Clark, land !smile Pip-:
•••.on•upoo-Stower, of whom priMett particulapissitls is !DIV
licksts to view the Istate, may be lab '
-

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SIXPENCf-HALITENNY.

• ' FOR .spOz liy AucrioN,
• •
it ibit,enitom.'House, Nowl;even, nn Ai'eilnestlay., June 7, 1869, .
1..
'' • nit-two &cinch In the iftertnion; in Sundry Lets,
..M3OUT 9? Quarters -very good. OATS, which
A IN: • . hale been seised tuttyegally condenuted: .
1(.B. Samples 91 the,aus may be nom nt any time before the
di), of Sale (in Office liar) , • . - . • .

At the London Tavern, goxliale-etch Ply oath, on Friday, the
. • 9th of June instant4t•itleven o'Clock l the Forenoon' .
THE French fast-Snail' copper-bottorned brig
la CAROLINE, Of the tfeanting dimensions:
• I.4ngth on Deck - SS ft. lOttidies.
Breadth above the Wales tif
Depth in the Had - 10 7
' Admeasuree 108 5-44 Tons.
, site to particularly well caliulated fnr a latter of Afargite, *Or
*leer purpose viter~ dispatch is reigning, Wei quite a new
iftssel, sad via, vrelflotindin Stores.
f • .
. _

Printed lir Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patenoster-row.
" Mr. Malkin displays a mastery of style, and is an instructive
companion ; we have no hesitation in assigning him a place to the
first class of Tourists."—M. Review. • •

" This is one of the must elithnrate, and, indeed, raisfaetory
ace mnti of a tour through South Wales, that has yet appeared.'
—British Critic.
„0„ A few remaining Copies may he had in °fie large Volurise,
Ito. prig. la. 12i. nd. In boards.

Of whom ulin may be biul, by the same Author,
A Eithe Memoirs of His Child. Ia royAl Svo. Illustrated
with Kites; pi it .r 10S. Gd. in boards.

1. The Tables of Weights and -Measures, corrected throughout,
and adapted to silodern usage. .
Obsolete and us..4ess Rules expunged, and a much larger por-
ti•m applied to Stocks, E4setes, Annuities, Discounts, Rever-
sions, Tontines, Banking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chances,
Exchanges, &c. &c. as practised by the Broken and commer-
cial Companies of the City of London.
3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found in any
ether Work..

4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities. Com-
pound Interest, &c.
This day was ptibliated, prise Ss. 6d. bound, with the full allow-
ance to Schools,

. .
By the lice. J. JOYCB,Anthor of Scientific Minn's, &c.
This new Arithinetie isintepdsti to obviate the complains that
every Youth on his leaving School and entering into /he Count-
ing-house Os more to unlearn than he has learnt rulative to the
actual cakulations of business. Every Rule, and every Example,
is drawn front real pis' Alas in the various branches of Trade, and
the useless aid obsolete Rules which have hitherto disfigured our
Books of Arithmetic, have givei place in the present system, to
the usages of real life,
Printed for kicitaito PUILLIP% London ; and to b. had of
W. Berry, Edinburgh ; Wilson, York ; Mozley, Gainaboreugh;
Stosilail and Our. Hull; M. Keene, Dublin ; and all other Book-
sellers.—;Also, a KEY to the abater, containing all the Answers
and most of the Solutions ; worked at length for the reference of
--••.: price Sty. lid.

Masters ; price
Ant speedily the following Works, necessary
n •sy,tetnnt c
4oinlimble übePrciallisEducation
1. A DICTIONA RI of Trade and Commeree, by T. Mortimer,
price Uls.
a.. A COASCI4AIt of the Principles of Trade and Commerce,
by 1, Smith, 1,,L. D.'priee Ss. 64.
5. A ST SVC M of PIIAOTICAL DOOIC-Iklll'lnn, for Schools, by
MOilloon, of Cairn', price 51.

~`
~'l
1

Moo, The French copnered Ship la SERPENT.—Dtadaviswas:
Length ow dick . 'B5 ft. 6 inches.
Breedth above the main wales 2d' •71
Height between deck - 5 91
Depth of hold about .• 11:fr •
Admeuuses 201 36-94 tons..
This Ve.sel .was formerly the. Earl Spencer *let, bulk at
Falmouth, under the &spec, ion of the Inspector of Packets, and
is admirably wall adapted for a Letter of Marque or any running
• trade being copr red and copp ar-fastened, and well adapted for pea-
-1
sengers.—After which the entire Cargo .of the brig Caroline, viz.
91 Hhds. French Red Wine 2 Bags Salt
I IS "lierces White Wine .. 6 Casks 1 Celle Iron Ware
L 432 Cases Red and Whale Who 1 Ditto Gun Flints
in bottles 2 Kegi Black Paha
16 Kegs Brandy . • I CU, Sorted Gardep Seeds
97 Ditto Vinegar 25 nags BOtt,is Cork*
. 121 Caws and 1 Keg Ordinary About 40 Paving Stones
i Olive Oil 292 Birrvii Flour
175 Boxes Candles -24 Bags Bread. • '
I 2 Trunks 1 Case Hats, &c. 6.6,11ti•re4 Peat anct Porls
ICase SilkStockings,Shoes,&c.: 36 Kegs Ported Meat andLird
.A qiiintity of empty. liagi 3 OAS Hams .
I'lo Bags Twine • II Casks 11 Bags Calavances.
18 Boxes Scented Waters, Eau 1 Mealtime Box with Surgeon's
1 ' de Cologne, &a. . instrumonts,...c.
I e 6 Casks Tar 48 Bundles Wood Hoops and
10 Ditto Rosin 33 Torch Twigs
79 Boxes Prunes
The whole rapt n•ed by and condemned as prize to his Majesty's
ship AMETIIT Yrs Sir MICHAF.I. SKINIIOI/11, Mart. Commander., -
For Partioulars apply to Mr.Jorts NSCOLLS Hawcza, the
Agent ; or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker.

4
3

Also, The French eoppered Schomer is MOUCHE. •
Length on dock - 61 ft. I inches: -
Breadth above the main wales 17 5
AdmeaSurosl.l eq-94 .roof. .
Captured by his Majesty's ships AR ETNViA sind RISISTANCt.
Also,
111 -Pipes of French Brandy iti Packs of Spanish Wool.
4 Barrel*. ditto .9 Ealga.o(Writing White Paper
1 Hogshead ditto ' 22 v., a e., ditto.
Taken out of some Chasse Marces, captured by and condemned
to his Majesty's ships Aretlinsiand Resistance.
For further pa!ticulfrs apply to Mr.Gibsou, one of the Agehts
to Mr. JOHN HAW ace, or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Broke:

Also, 10 lingiollitte Oil ' papgr, init./01M*. ink',
2 Casitslts • sealing,wax, wafers, pen.
2S Kegs Lard . knives, Ste.
200 Iron Pots So Bags Bottle Corks
1 Case containing bound and 4 Cases, containing Runtruors,
unbound books, writing- &c.
For particulars apply to Mr. Joint HAwcra.
May Plymouth, 13, 1809. /011.,N1 PRIDHAM, Brolc.r.

• MARGATE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by R: COLLARD,
At the Royal Hotel, Margate, on Monday, the 19th June, about
Six o'clock to the Afternoon,
AMODERN built rREEI-10I,D RESIDENCE,
fit for the reception of a genteel Family. The House con-
'shits of Kitchen and Offices on the Basement, Entrance-hall,
Breakfast and Dining Parlours on the first floor, Sitting-room and
Bed-room on the one pair, two ted-Chamhers. on_the two pair,
and two Servants'. rooms in the a:tics ; a good Garden, abutiti2o
.Perches, wcU stoned with choice Fruit 'frees.
The above Estate is situate in Akenhead-ylace, Margate, and
commands very extensive Lanl and Sea Prospects, together with
a Cogage detached.—The Furnltme.tutd i'ixturus which are mo-
dem, may be taken at a fair appraisement.
. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer; Broaistiirs,
or to Meurs.Goold and Gore, Prospect-hill, Margate

kft.ELHOLD ESTATEA of the Late REV. ED %,'4-t I\l.l WILA
SON, D. D. in KENT and SUSSEX.--By Mr. NEVF.,
At the Woolpack, in Tenterden, on Tuesday, the 11th of July next,
between the hours of Three and Six o'clock In she Afternoon,
Lot L A MANSION-HOUSE, several Cottages,
Barn, Oast.house, Stable, Lodges,. and 145A.11 P.
(more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hops and Wood
Lands, generally known by the names of Blackwall ]tarn and
Broomfield, in Hinxhill, Wye and Willeshorough in Kext, de-
mised to Messrs. Antos's and Barber, by a Lease which expires
at Michaelmas 1815, except the Wootreand about three Acres,
which is in the hands of the Proprietor.
Lot •.!. A Messuage, Cottage, two Barns, Stable, Lodge, and
749. SR. 88P. or thereahouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, generally known by the Names of Point Perilous Farm,
and Maberoft is Hatiagleigh, and Wye in Kent, in the occupa-
tion of Richard Rolfe, who has notice to quit at Alichaelmas nett.
Lot S. A Farm-house, two Barns, oa.thouse, Stable, Lodges,
and 106 A. IR. II: P. (more or less) of Ar tl)le, Meadow, Pasture,
Hops and Wsod Land, called Park Pale farm, in the parish of
Mountfield, in Sussex, in the occupation of Robert Christmas,
Lease Four which
bs
expire
Pi s
MarshatlA.alsiscdl,l"ieniznLasyddl,Bln2
1.
iSent, containing
under
.ot
4. a
by estimation 46A. OR. 201'. now in the ocatpaties of Mr. John
Sawyer, under a Lease which expires at Michaelmas 1811. '
i4Lot 5. A Dwelling-house, Barn, Stable,. and seven Nees of
arsh Land, containing by estimation saAt. Os.. 6CIP. in Okl
Romney, in Kent, in the occupation of Mr. John White, :who
has notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
Lot a. -1 Barn and several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, add
Pasture Land, containing by esthiaatiou 57A. OR. 23P. in Rye, •
in Sussex, (on part of Which the root Barred* now stand) in de
occupation of Mr. Proctor, wilier a Lease which expires at Mi.
c'AJelelas 1817.

-

Lot 7. A Piece of Marsh Land near Blackwall, in Wittersham, •
in Kent, containing by estinidtion 4A. OR. 20P. in the occupation
of Mr.OeorgeMorpliett, jun. who has notice to quit at Michael-
mas next, togettcr with a channel rent of 17s. Gd. per annum.
• Lot FP. Three pieces of Meadow a.td Pasture Land, called He-
ronden-in-Tenterden. in Kent, containing, by estimation, 7A.
rR. 2 P. in the occupation of Mr. John Marc, who has notisa
so quit at Michaelmas pelt.
Ldt 9. A capital Mansion, with a Garden, Orchard, and Plea-
sure-ground; a Barn, Stable, Lodges, Granary, and other build-
ings, and tight several pieces of Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland,
called the Oiths in Tenterden, in Kent, containing, by estimation,
38 A. 2R.27 P. The house and 24 A. IR.IOP. of the land, are
in the occupation of Thomas Weston, Esq. under an agreement
which expires Michaelmas 1817. The other part of the land,
14 A. 1 R. 17 P. Is in the occupation of Mr. Langley, who has no-
tice to quit at Michaelmas nult.
N. B. The whole of the Land tea is redeemed.
The Tenants of Lots I and 2 will shew their Farms, and the
Tenants or their
those
rLookers
in the the respective lots there,
and Mr. Nev 'enterdet larsh'
.
Further
Turner, u'
—and of
Richard
and of

F
1' M
pt
1
•
•
4
• , 4
t,. f
It, '

her particulars of Lots 1 and - .t' may be had of Mr. rhos.
r, of Old Land, near Lewes ; and of Mr. Neve, Tentersk n
of the other lots of the above Mr. Turher ; the Rev. Mr.
d Turner, of flartfied, in liklibCX j the Devisees in Thin, •'. •
Mr. Neve.

.0M SA.TURDAV NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 2, Me,
lisismcb, of which the following is is
.copy, was this day n,
1 by 1,41r4 Viscount Castlereagh, mse of his Majesty's Prin.
Secretaries of State, from tAtumneui-Gloat slight
Sir Arthur Wellesley, It. B.
Monte Neve, May IS, line.
Lon.,.,When I determined upon the expedi- 1
co the north of Portugal, against Marshal Soult,
in hopes that the Portuguese General Silvierra
be able to hold his post upon the Tonnaga,,
should be reinforced ; by which, and by the
!ssion of Chaves, the enemy's retreat would have
cut off, excepting across the Minim ; and I in.
led, if successful, to press him so hard, that the
age of that river would have been impracticable.
le loss of the bridge of Amaranthe, however, on.
• instant, altered our prospects ; I had ub hopes
Marshal Beresford, who marched towards the
part of the Douro en the sth, and arrived at
go on the 10th, would be able to effect more
:onfine the enemy on that side, end oblige him
ire by Chaves into Gallicia, rather than byvala
into Castille.
:nerd Beresford, however, having obliged the
/s posts at Villa Real and Maisan Prim to fall
with some loss, and having crossed the Dosito,
in General Loison's outposts at the bridge of
anthe, and again acquired possession of the left
of the Tamaga on the 12th, the day on which
.orps under my command forced the passage of
Douro at Oporto.
ison retired from Amaranthe on the morning of
;th, as soon as he had heard of the events at
'to of the preceding day, and met the advanced
' of the French army at a short distance from the
, which General Berestord immediately eccupied.
was unable to commence the pursuit of the enemy
'le morning of the 13th, when the Hanoverian
as moved to Valcnga, under Major-General
Irray. On that evening, I was informed that the
,y had in the morning destroyed a great ropor.
if his cannon in the 'neighbourhood of Falafel,
ad directed his march towards Braga.
its appeared to be the probable result of the situ.
in which he found himself, in consequence of
tral Beresford's operations upon the Tarnaga ;
soon as I had ascertained that the fact was true,
arched on the morning of the 14th with thearmy in
.olumns towards the river Minho,
the same time I directed General Beresford up-
.laves, in case the enemy should turn to his right;
Major-General Murray to communicate with Ge-
Beresford, if he should find, as reported, that
.on remained in the neighbourhood of Amaranthe.
the evening of the 14th, I was certain from the
,ments of the enemy's detachments in the neigh-
mod of Braga, that he intended to direct his. re.
upon Chaves on Monte Alegre ; and directed
Beresford, in case of the fatter movement, to
on for Monterey, so :is to stop the enemy, if he
Ld pass by Villa de Rey.
.tneral Beresford had anticipated my orders to
:h his own corps upop Chaves, and had already
General Silvierra to occupy the passes/if Ruivaes
Melgassey near Salamonde, but he was unfortu-
ly too late.
arrived at Braga en the 15th, (General Murray
at Guimaraens, and the enemy about fifteen
in our front) and at Salamonde on the 16th.
had there an affair with their Rear-Guard.
guards under Lieutenant-General Sherbrooke,
lrigadier-General Campbell attacked their posi-
and having turned their left flank by the
7hts, they abandoned it, leaving a gun and some
lets behind them. This attack was necessarily
at a late hour in the evening.
the 17th we moved to Ruivaes (waiting to see
ier the enemy would turn upon Chaves, or con-
tinue his retreat upon Monte Alegre) and on the 18th
to this place.
I here found that he had taken a road through the
mountains towards Orense, by which it would be dif-
ficult, if not impossible for me to overtake him, and
on which 1 had no means of stopping him.
The enemy commenced this retreat, as I have in-
. formed your Lordship, by destroying a great proper-
tion of his guns and ammunition. He afterwards
destroyed the remainder of both, and a great propor-
tion of his baggage, and kept nothing excepting what
the soldiers or a few mules could carry. He has left
behind him his sick and wounded ; and the road froir
Penafiel to Monte Alegre is strewed with the car-
cases of horses and mules, and French soldiers, who
were put to death by the peasantry before our ad-
vanced guard could save them.—This last circum-
stance is the natural effect of the species of warfare
which the enemy have carried en in this country.
Their soldiers Lave plundered and murdered the
peasantry at their pleasure; and I have seen many
persons hanging in the trees by the sides of the road,
executed for no reason that I could learn, excepting
that they have not been friendly to thC Frenchinva-
sion and usurpation of the government of their coun-
try ; and the route of their column on their retreat
could be traced by the smoke dim villages to which
they set fire.

We have taken about 500 prisoners Upon the
.
Whole the enemy has not lost less than a fourth of
army, and all his artillery and equipments, since we
attacked him upon the Vonwa.
I hope your Lordship will believe' that no mea-
sure which I could take WAS omitted to intercept
the enemy's retreat. It is obvious, however, that if an
army throws away all its cannon, equipments, and
baggage, and every thing w:lich can strengthen it,
and can enable it to act together as a body, and aban-.
dons all those wb.) Are entitled to its protection, but
add tr its weight and impede its progress, it must be
able to march by roads through which k cannot be
followed with any prospect of being overtaken by an
army which has not made the same sacrifices.
It is impossible to say too much of the exertions of
the troops. The weather has been very bad indeed.
Since the ISth, the rain has been constant, and the
roads in this difficult country almost impracticable.
But they have persevered in the pursuit to the last,
and have been generally on their march from day.
light in the morning till dark.
The brigade of Guards were at the head of the co.
lumn, and set a laudable example ; and in the affair
with the enemy'rtear.guard on the evening of the
I bth, they conducted themselves remarkably well.'
I hdelierbootiur to be, &c.
(Signed) • , **TSUJI 11=1944
--.E •

DOWNING STREET, JUNI I.
Dbpazch, of which the following is a Copy, has been received
from Lieutenant General Sir George Beckwith, K. B. Com-
mander in Chief of his Miiesty's Forces in the Leeward
Islands, by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's
Principal Seeretaries of State.
Fort Royal, Martinique, April 20.;
MY Lona--The French squadron, consistin; of
three sail of the line and two frigates, from L'Oreal%
having taken shelter in the Saints, in the vicinity of
Oaadaloupe, wliere they were blockaded by Rear Ad-
miral Sir Alexander Cochrane, with a superior force,
I detached a corps, of between two and three thou-
sand men,under the cone:eland of Major General Mait-
land, to co-Operate with the Navy in the reduction of
those islands, to destroy or capture the 41i6ps of the
enemy or•to force them to sea.
I 'have the satisfaction-to report to your Lordship,
for his Majesty's information, that atter three days of
great toff and most aclii,e service, the forts were re-
duced, and the troops surrendered priioners of war.
The Fr_nch ships of .the line pushed to tea early
pa the night of the 14th ; on the 16th the Admiral
was within four miles of them, ar.d, 1 trust, will be en-
abled to bring them to clbse action.
I have the honour to inclose the Major General's
Report upon the honourable termination of this ser-
vice ; and I beg leave to recommend to his Majesty's
favour=able consideration, the meritorious services of
this General Officer, not only in the present instance,
where he held a distinct command, but for his gene-
ral good conduct during the whole campaign.
The officers of all ranks have done their duty in an
exemplary manner, and the 'troops employed upon
this service have maintained that superiority which
has distinguished this army during the whole series of
our operations since ,our departure from Barbadoes.
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEO. BECKWITH.
The Right Honourable Lord Viscount
Castlereagh, Etc. Etc. Etc.
Camp, at the Saipts, April 18.
Sift—l have the honour to transmit you a Report
of the proceedings of his Majesty's troops detached
I for the reduction of the Saints.

We sailed from Fort Royal Bay on the 12th; Cap-
tain Beaver, of his Majesty's ship Acasta, who was
Commodore of the division, left the squadron under
'charge of Captain Carthew, of his Majesty's ship
Gloire, and went forward to meet Rear Admiral Sir
Alexander Cochrane. The 13th was passed in exa-
mining the enemy's positions, and in making ar
rangements.
The disembarkation was fixed to be at sir o'clock
in .tae morning of the 14th, but a bad night separated
our,ships. By ten they were collected. Soon after
the Acasta led in, through a very narrow channel
which was buoyed on each side. The Gloire, Nar-
cissus, and Circe followed ; the Intrepid about an
hour after, but the Dolphin not until next day. His
Majesty's ships anchored opposite to the little May-
Boiskly. The landing was meant to have been at
the next to the eastward, called Ance Vanovre. As
much time, it was then seen, would be lost by perse-
vering to go to Ance Vatiovre, because the boatsl
would have had a long row against wind and current,
we landed at Ance Bois Joly ; a secure lauding,
though-a stony beach, •protected by the flre of the
frigates. • We experienced no opposition, /recipe a
cannonade from the Islet of Cabrit, the guas of which
fired over the ridge among the shipping.
When advanced to the first ridge, we found the
enemy occupied the great mountain,, which is above
eight hundred feet high, called Mount Russel. This
was immediately on our right, nor could we advance.
The rifle' companies of the SCI and of the 4th batta-
lion, 60th• regiment, were ordered to. dislodge the
enemy. The exertion of these companies, under
Captains Dolling and Lupton, was great ; the as-
cent, no less steep than an angle of fifty degrees, co-
vered with bush and prickly pears, they most gal-
lantly effected the service, and drove back the enemy,
who suffered considerably. The rifle companies were
supported to their right by the flank companies of the
3d. West India regiment, and one company of the
Royal York Rangers led by Lieutenant-Colonel
Campbell, Deputy Adjutant-General, whom I de-
tached for this service. We had now a strung posi-
tion. Before us were the enemy's three forts; sheering
stout garrisons, and three line-of-battle ships and two
frigates in the harbour. The large ships very full of
men. We found; however, we could not advance
without baing flanked on our left by the fort on Isle
de Cabrit. Two eight-inch howitzers were immedi-
ately landed, a battery quickly constructed by Lieu-
tenant Hobbs, of the Royal Engineers. Brigadier-
General Stehelin, of the Royal Artillery, and ail his
officers and men, were most strenuous, and, before
six that evening, our battery opened on the enemy's
squadron at a very fair distance. About an hour
after there were indications that the French squadron
was about to push out, and by eight it wag not
doubtful. Not a moment was lost • Captain De
Courcy, of the Quarter-Master-General's department,
was sent by me to Captain Beaver, of the Acasta,
and we fired six rockets from a headland, at five mi-
nutes interval, being the signal fixed on by the Ad-
miral. About ten at night, the three French line of
battle ships were seen to go through the winclwarct,pas.i
sage. Next morning, the 15th instant, the Intrepid
was the only line of battle ship in sight.
The difficulty of advancing on the west side of the
island, forced us to re-embark the greater part of our
troops, to land at Ance Vanovre ; but as the enemy
occupied a'strong and commanding position on the
east side of this Bay, Lieutenant-Colonel Prescot, with
the flank companies of the 3d West India Regiment,
and the two rifle companies of the 60th, and Major
Henderson, with the reserve, were ordered to descend
from Morne Russel to protect the landing, and to
dislodge the enemy. This was well executed, and we
gained a favourable position, -whence our mortars
could reach Fort Napoleon at a proper distance, as
well as the Fort on the Islet. A mortar battery; of
two thirteen:inCh, 'and .four ten-inch; was immedi-
ately begun, and eariied on With urtreMitted exer-
tions—all our men volunteering every labour. Be-
tweenahe enemy's Forts Napoleon and Morelle, and
us, was a middle ridge, which was on the back of
the town, and held by the enemy. On tbe night of-
the 15th, stiangpicquet of the enemy was surprised
by two companies of the Royal York Rangers, cotn-
manded by Captain Starke, and Lieutenant White.
The French , 44, officer and seventeen men
bayoneted, .and twelve prisoners were brought away.
This affair was highly creditable to the officers nam-
ed. The nit following, we determined- to occupy
the middle ridge, and confine the enemy within his

works. Major Alen was dieted, with the two flank I
companies of the 3d West India, end a flank company
of the Bth West India, for this service—he was sup-
ported by part of
.the Royal yot k -Rangers, under
Major Henderson. The position was taken up with-
out opposition ; but, about eight the next morning,
the enemy advanced from Forts Napoleon and Mo-
relle, to recover this ground. A sharp action took
place, the whole of the York Rangers and the rifle
companies of the 60th, supporting our black troops.
The ground lay open in great part to the grape shot
from Forts Napoleon and Morelle, and to round-
, shot from Islet de Cabrit ; but all our troops were
undaunted—none were more brave or active than the
flank companies of the 3d West India Regiment, and
a flank company of the Bth West India, under Major
Alen. The enemy was driven back with loss, and
our position on the ground completely secured. On
Ithis occasion our loss was about 30 men, killed and
wounded. _ __ _ _

I omitted to say, that the two French frigates, both
loaded with flour, took their chance of escaping on
the forenoon of the 15th. They went through the
windward passage, keeping a little from the wind to
gain the shore of Gaadalo►►pe. The leading frigate
was engaged by his Majesty's ship Intrepid. This
frigate, however, doubled the Point of Vieux Fort,
wits followed by the other, and both escaped into
Basse Terre.
'About the middle of the day, yesterday the 17th,
the French Commandant, Colonel Madier, sent a flag
of truce to enter into terms. They expected that we
would not• concede, and they submitted to what we
were willing to grant. They are prisoners of war.
h I understand their number to bp from seven to
eight hundred ; of this number, 600 were landod by
the French squadron.
We are to take possession of the forts this evening
at four o'clock. The French troops will be imme-
diately embarked, and I shall proceed to carry the re-
mainder of your orders into execution without loss of
time. But Louse not conclude my Retort without
doing justice to the merits of those whom I have been
so happy as to command.
The navy have most cordially supported us. Cap-
tain Beaver of his Majesty's ship Acasta, has increased
that character which I know his conduct at Bay Ro-
bert, Martinique, in your presence gained him. His
arrangement and presence of mind render him parti-
cularly qualified for joint operations. Captain Car-
thew of the Gleire, and Captain Malcolm of the Nar-
cissus, also merit the warmest acknowledgement
'and I am also much obliged to the Honourable Cap-
tain Bertie of his Majesty's ship Dart, who acted on
shore.

The Royal Artillery under Brigadier General
Stehelini have continued their usual spirited manner.
If the enezny'had not eapitulateil yesterday, we should
have opened a fine battery of six mortars ; and I am
certain from what happened at Martinique, our artil-
lery would have given them enough of it in one night.
To Lieutenant Colonel Rid, 15th regiment, I with
pleasure acknowledge the assistance I have received
from him. Re tantalized me with' an offer to take
Vert Morelli b,' assault with the 15th regiment the
morning of yesterday during the action. Lieutenant
Colonel Prevost deserves equal good report. Major
' Henderson who commands the reserve is a true sol-
dier ; and Major Alen, 3d West India Regiment,
gallantly led his black troops.
The Staff, have all been active. Lieutenant Colo-
nel Campbell, Deputy Adjutant General, has been
always forward, ; he is an Officer who must rise from
hie merit.
The Honourable Captain de Courcy, of the Quar-
ter Master General's Department, has shewn an ac-
tivity and exertion whicirdoet him great credit, and
proves him to be an oitie for service.
Lieutenant HobbS, Royal Engineers, yields to no
one in work, and is an admirable officer for a service
of this nature.

------
The Medical Department has been ably conducted
by Doctor Burke.
I have been much assisted by Colonel Soler, the
Royalist, a man inflexible in loyalty.
My Aide-de-Camp, Captain Taynton, 64th regi-
ment, will have the honour to deliver this dispatch
to you ; he has been many years with me ; I wish I
could get him the proinotion his merit deserves.
I have the honotit to be, &c. Signed
F. MAITLAND, Maj. Gen. .
His Excellency Lieutenant General Beckwith,
Commander of the Forces.
Return Sf Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under
Majur General Maitlandat the Saints, from 14th to 17th April.
3d Battalion, 60th Reg.-1 Officer, 1 rank and file, killed ; 1
Officer, 16 rank and file, wocided,—York Light Infantry Volun-
teers, S rank and file, wounded.—Royal York Rangers, 1 rank
and file, killed ; 1 Officer, 24 rank and file, wounded.-3d West
India Regiment, 1 rank and file,killed; 2 acrjeants, 1 drummer,
12 rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and file, missing.—Stli ditto,
1 Officer, 1 rank and file, killed; 1 Officer, 7 rank and file,
twounded---Total--2 Officers, 4 rank and file, killed, 3 Offi-:
cers, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 62 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank
and file, missing.
N. B. The Officer of the 60th returned killed is Captain Dol.!
ling, who fell from a precipice, and was found dead two or three.
days after.—The Officer killed of the Bth West India Regiment,
la Lieutenant John Crosbie.—The Officer wounded of the 690 s
is Lieutenant Von Koning. The Officer wounded of the Royal
'York Rangers, is Major Hendersoti; slightly.—Assistant &neon
Beasant, 37th Regiment, attached to the Bth West India Regi-
ment, slightly wounded. (Signed) N.CAMPAILLL,
Lieut. Col. Dep. Adj. Gen..

[The Capitulation consists,of eight articles, which stipulate the
surrender of the garrison prisoners of war, to be conveyed so*
England, and remain there until exchanged.)

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 3.
Copy of a Letter from Viee-Admiral Rowley, Commander in
Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Jamaica, to the
Honourable W. W. Pole, dated at Port-Royil, April 7, 1209.
Sir—By the inclosed copy of a letter which I have received
from Captain D:gby, of his Majesty's ship Argo, their Lordships
will be made acquainted with the capture of a French national
felucca under circumstances that are highly creditable to the cool-
ness and gallantry of Lieutenant Charles Fraser and his associates
in the enterprise. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) B. W. A owLts.
His Majesty's Ship Argo, Causedo Bay, March
Sir—lt is with much pleasure I acquaint you of the
capture of that notorious French national felu c eaJoseph,
of one brass nine-pounder gun and two three-poun-
ders, commanded by Jean Bodo, Ensign de Vaisseau,
and manned with fifty-three men, cut out last night
from under the batteries of St, Domingo by the
eight-oared cutter, yawl, and gig of this ship, man-
ned by volunteers, and commanded by Mr. Charles
Fraser`, Second Lieutenant. .
The felucca was fast by two hawserCcia shore;
and they were in the act of warping her closer in
When she was gallantly boarded and carried under 30
very heavy fire of grape and musketry from the vet-

lel, and the whole tinger.of.
say we had seven men won* ded ainompt the num.
her Lieutenant Coryton, of the Royal Marines, iz
fonr different places ; he is hOwever, with the rest,
likely to do we11,7-Lieutenaut Fraser speaks in very
'nigh terms of praise of the conduct of the whole;
but has particularly mentioned the aid he received
from Lieutenant Coryton, as likely' Mr. John Moore,
Waster's Mate,. Mr. John Wilson, Midshipman, and
Mr. Henry Morris, Master's Mate of the Sparrow.
Most of the enemy finding resistance vain, saved
themselves by jumping overboard ; only I:i:tureen
hsive fallen into our hands, It appears to me ti.at
.this enterprize .has been conducted with great cc:a.
ness and gallantry. I herewith send a list of thq
wounded. I am,&c. (Signed) S. T. atm, Captain.
LIST Of MEN' WOUNDED.
Lieutenant J. R. Coryton, Royal Marines ; George Baterra
Ship's Corporal; John M‘httire, William Waite, Thonr•
and Robert Thompson, Able Seamen; atcl Ralph Lpf,
Maxine.

MILITARY PI4.9MOTIONS:
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Pernbroie.
Southern Regiment of Royal Pembrokeshire Lent
Nlititia.

•
The Right Honourable Witilatn Lord Kensington to be Co!ottel.
Dated May 13, 1809.
John Hcnsleigh dlltn, l*Llentecinit-Colonel. Duel at
above.
John Leach, Esq. to be Major. Dated as above.
Thomas Philipps, George Bowling, Thomas Pro Pen, TI-,:115
Philipps, John Gnarl, David Runwa Paynter, Wilii i 1!i-rice,
Lewis Childs Richard Reese trod Junes cbilds, E:-.qts. to be
Captains. Dated as above.
George Smith, John Bost an, Samuel Hood Philipps, lehr.
Richard Llewhellin, Nathaniel Bland, William Thomas, Del,,r-
gan Davies, John Va!Harm Russell, James Dalton, and (;env;,:
Davies, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated as above.
William D.tvies, . Richardson, anti John Ilewher;::,
Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated as above,
William Cozens, Gent. to be Quarter,Master. Dated as c.
William Thomas, M.D. to be Surgeon. Dated as above.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
• County Palatine of Lancaster. •
William Hulton, and SaninelClowes, Esqrs. to be Deputy.l.i%,
tenants. Dated Octobtc t 4, 1808.
2d Battalion of Rgyal Lancashire Militia.
The Honourable Richar..l Mullins to be Ensign. Dated Jaguara
lit 1809.
John Hulton, Gent, to be ditto. Dated January 19, 1801.
Joshua Oglethorpe, Gent. lobe ditto. Dated February 15,1809,
3d Battalion of Royal Lancashire Militia.
- - -

Joshua Devrden, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May eo, 1809.
'i horns. Halliwell, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 21, 1809.
William Kerr. Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 22, 1809 k
Henry James Palmer, Gent. to be Surgeon, Dated March 2S,
18094 •
Amottnderness Regiment of Local Militia.
Nicholas Gs imshaw, Esq. tobe Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant,
Dated Sept. 24, 1808.
William St. Clare, Esq. to be Lieutenant. Colonel. Dated Nov.
30, 1808.
Joseph Seaton Aspden, Esq. to be Major. Dated 13ot:rave.
Samuel Crane, Esq. to be ditto. Dated Jan. 25,1809.
John Green, and William Brute, Esqrs. to be Captains. Dated
Sept. 24, 1808.
John Trutighton, Jonathan I.odge, Thomas Tomlinson, George
Gradwell, James Pedder, John Bairstow' Thomas Batty Ad-
dison, and William Griinshaw, Esqrs. to be Captains. Dir.ed
Jan. 25, 1809.
Thomas Birley, Esq. to be Captain, Dated Feb.l, 1609.
Joseph Robicsan, Esq. to be ditto. Dated May 23, 1609.

John Greenwood, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Sept. S.'4, 08N
'I homas Addison, and John Addison, Gents. to be ditto. atsci
Jan. 25,1809.
Yate Birley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 1, 1809.
Richard Boys, Gent. to be ditto Dated May 23, 18T,.
Joseph Melling, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jan. 25, 1 SOS.
Thomas Dewburst, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated Sept.
24, 1808.
Thomas Moore, Gent. tobe Boileau. Dated as above.
Blackburn Higher Division Regiment of Local NS
litia.

John Hargreaves, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant.
Dated Jan. t, Inst.
John Aspinall, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dat,2cl March
21, lam).
James Alexander Hodson, Esq. to be Major. Dated as above.
James Hargreaves' John Greenwood, Lawrence HaJstead, Joseph
Birley, .Award Pedder, John Hargreaves, Richard 6:tzar, Gao.
Ormerod, and Wrsh Ellin, Ewa. tcs•be..captolus, Paced as
above.
!Thomas Holgate, Joseph Kershaw, James Roberti,: Thea. Hallo
and Henry Hoyle, Gents. to be Lieutenants, D4cd. as above.
Wm. ILdson and Lawrence Ormerod Shaw, geptik to be En-
signs. Dated AS above.
James Marriott, Gent. to be Quarter-? Taster. Dated as above,
John Wilkinson, Gent. to be surgeon. Dated as -tbove.
Blackburn Lower Division Regiment of Local M.

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