biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-11-06

id Under the protection or a heavy firs, about 60
insurgents run out on the road before Rattenberg ;
part of the rear met and repulsed them with the loss
of 20 men. Jt is only attributed to the impetuosity
of the soldiers, which nothing could restrain, that the
whole band was not cut off. A company of grena-
diers of the Bth regiment of the line was detached to
the heights, from which the insurgents even fired into
the camp, and threw up howitzer grenadoes. At the
march from Rattenberg the insurgents still fired on
the rear, and threatened to come down into the plain
that opens there. A troop of cavalry that was sent
against them, terrified them so much, that they run
up the mountains and desisted from every pursuit.
From thence the march was continued without mo-
lestation. The troops passed the night under arms
near Woepe. At twelve o'clock in the night, between
the 17th and 18th, the divisions passed the bridge of
the Ach, whence the first, with the Saxon corps,
moved to St. Johann, and arrived at Saltzburgh on
the 20th ; but the third moved to Kufstein and
reached it on the 18th."

THE EVENING STAIt.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 6.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE
s per Cent. Cons, for money 69IF—for sec. 691.
per Cent. Red. 68fif—Omniura l to li prem.
London, England, 1809-11-06

AUGSBURG, OCTOBER t.

The city is still in a state of siege, and will pro.
bably continue so until the riots and disturbances in
the Tyrol have been quelled.

COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 14.

Captain Mossin, 4f Gluckstadt, reports, that wlile
convoying seventy vessels from the Elbe'to the Eydtr,
below Cuxhaven. .he. }wren rod ugnsn bngs,
upon which he proceeded with his five gun-boats :o
attack them. .A 5 soon as-he began to fire upon them,
the two brigs sheered off ; one of,them carried 20 gum,
--tberxrdier was a merchant brig. The wind increasing,
the former escaped, but the latter, after having a few
shot fired into her, was compelled to strike.

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 11.
A detachment of Westphalian troops has today
conducted through this place fifty prisoners, being
part of the troops which were commanded by the
Duke of Brunswick Oels. They► are almost all se•
verely wounded.

LOWER ELBE, OCTOBER 17.
It is asserted that the Officers of the Imperial Guard
were informed, that they would be allowed to remain
only three days on their return to Paris, when tlicy
would be obliged to set off with all speed to Spain.

Private letters from Sweden state, that the ports o 1
that kingdom will be only nominally closed again':
this country. The treaty of peace With Russ; , 1,11.
questionably states, that after the Ic2th inst. Ito bri;
tish vessels, produce, or manufactures, should be ad.
mined into Sweden ; but it is said that, in con .L.•
quence of the earnest representations or the Court of
Stockholm, the Emperor ALEXANDER vas rie:PA'a
to consent, that the %elusion should not be strictly
enforced.

i

: I

V
London, England, 1809-11-06

NrowtmAlN IND LUNACY.

This day was published, the Second Edition, with many additional
Cases, in svn. price 14s. bpards,
A SUCCINCT NiEW of the HISTORY of
MOLTMAIN ; and the Stattitos rOntive to Charitable
Uses and l'ubi:c Charitirs.

By ANTHONY HIGTIMORE, Gent.
London : Printedtnr J. Butterworth, Fieet.street.

Of whont may be had, by the same .1oz:Inr, it: tivo. price 78.6 d.
boards, A Treatiie of the l.aw of idiocy and I.unttcy ; containing
the Practice of the Court of C.'hancety on this Subject, and some
useful practical Forms.

Cu. is clay v..cs In A\v V tsCis.ue. 4tu. pi ic:e. I. 125.
11•Nardi 41. 4. !murl
- - -

THE LAW DICTIONARY; explailing the
Rise, Prozress and present state of the English Lavr,, do-
fining and interpreting the terms or words of Art, and comp!i-
sing copious Inform:Mon on the Subjects of Law, Trade, and Go-
vernment. Originally compiled .by Gdes Jacob, cdrected and
greatly enlarged By T. E. I'OMLIN 3,
Of the lnsitT Temple, B.,rt iiter-at-I. we.
The Second Edition. with considerable Additions.

London : Printed by A. Strahan, Law Printer :o the King's
Most Excellent Nlalesty, ior J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, R. Faul:ler,
Pt:yne, F. and C. Rivington, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Butter-
worth, J. Walker, W. Clarke and Suns, R.. Pheney, R. Banister,
J. Cuthell, R. Lea, Longnaan, Hurst, Recs and Orate, Cadet'
and Davit=, J. Booker, J. Richardson, F. Jeferys, I. Richardson,
J. Asperne, J. Mawman, S. Bagster, K. Scholey, W. Reed, And
W. Steward.
London, England, 1809-11-06

DEAL, NOVEMBER 5.

Sailed the SPECULATOR lugger, Ines cutter, and
Cuomo schooner with a fleet of transports for Flush-
ing. Arrived and sailed for the River the William
Ostell, DEANnAM, from Portsmouth. The ROYALIST
has detained and sent into the Downs the Catherine,
OFFAULT, from Emden, laden with cheese.
London, England, 1809-11-06

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 5.

Sailed this day his Majesty's ships BASILISK and
MONKEY for the Baltic, with a large convoy. The
STARLING gun-brig is ordered to take the convoy for
Heligoland, and will sail on Tuesday. The next
Baltic convoy sails on the I Ith instant.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1809-11-06

• MONEY.
TESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
11 tho 4:: that may bo in want and desirons of borrowing tem-
tcrary or permarent sums of money, that they can at sit times
ai.vance any sun from 1001. to 20,0001. and upwards. on personal
e 7 any other s.teurity arising from Marriage Sef•:eme, ts, hlonep
Civrgymens' Livings, or Fre,,holti, C.yyhold, and
Eita:es, on the most liberal and honoortble terms.—
a2plit is:en lk.l.2ssrs. I:Jr.'s and Cu. daily receive at their
6s:-r, .N 3. 19, Jermyn-street, St. James's, either personally or by
Fist-raid. N. 8.. Ten years purchase will be -given for
Annuities.
London, England, 1809-11-06

THE JUBILEE.

ST. MARY, ISLINGTON, November 3, 1809.
AT a Meeting of the Committee, appointed in
Vestry ou the 17th of October last, held this day, it was
Resolved unanimously,
That this Meeti:ig having received the Treasurers' Report, it
Appeared that the Sum subscribed by the Inhabitants of this Parish
to e cable the Poor to participate in the general festivities of the
Jubilee, amounted to LiBs 9s. of which sum 1566 2s. 10d. had
been disposd of, on Tuesday the 2 ith, and the early part of the
tsth ult. to 12n9 Familks. comprising 4200 persons, in the fol-
lowing manner, viz to each Adult, one Quartern Loaf, one pound
of Be. f, and is. lid. in I'Vlonoy,with an aciddionalpound of Beef, 20
pounds of Potatoes, and A. in Money for each of their Children.
Resolved unanimously,
That this Committee are desirous of expressing their great sa-
tisfaction at the very liberal Subscriptions of the Inhabitants of
this Parish, for the purpose of enabling the resident Poor to cele-
brate the joyful occasion of His Majesty's entering the 50th Year
of his Reigii, and have great pleasure in stating that those who
pa.:!nolt thereof a:e most highly, to be commended for the grati-
tude they expressed and the exemplary conduct they observed
thrmigliuut the day of Jubilee.
Rtsolved unanimously,
That the above Resolutions be published in the STA% and
the Times. ROBERT OLDERSHAW,
- .

Vestry Clerk.

THE rrit 2L WAR.
London, England, 1809-11-06

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER s.

This morning the brig Nancy of Plymouth, FOOT
Master, from North Shields, laden with coals, drove
on this beach opposite South Star battery, crew saved ;
the ship will be got of if the weather proves moderate
Arrived the Dry Geb roeders, J. GATJE,►s, cf Tonnin-
gen, from North Bergen, laden with pitch, tar, and
oil. bound to Husain, sent in by the BIIMEIS gun-
brig ; Dry Ge broeders, Cr.aax master, sent in by
the CAMILLA sloop ; aind the Drie Gesusters, MAR..
TYN ANDIUESST. of Vlaarding, with &h.—One P.M.
a large fleet has ?low appealed in the Offing, under
convoy cf a line of battle ship and two frigates.—
Wind S.E.
NOVIMBER s.—Sailed the RADEREAST gun-brig, on
a cruize. Arrived the MONKEY gun-brig, from the
Westward. Remain the Roebuck, Drake, and Ca-
lypso sloops of war ; Acute, Bruizer, and Censor
gun-brigs.
London, England, 1809-11-06

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 5.

Arrived the PORT MAHOUT, front the westward.--
Sailed the BLOSSOM, PODARGUS) and RoLLA, with
about 100 sail under convoy, for the Downs ; also
the Couus frigate, supposed for Lisbon. Wind N.W.
London, England, 1809-08-24

GREENOCK, AUGUST 21.

This day arrived safe the Clyde Division of the
Jamaica Fleet richly laden. Arrived also at Port
Glasgow, the Minerva, MALCOLM, from Virginia;
sailed thence the 10th July, in company with the
Jeanie, M,lii:szts; and Highlander, Cooput, both
for Clyde ; parted two days after sailing. The
Thetis, VIRGIN, arrived here yesterday morning from
New York; sailed thence 10th July; left the Diana,
MILREA, loading for Glasgow.

HULL, AUGUST ti,
Since this day week the following vessels have ar-
rived, viz.—From Greenland, Old Manchester, 21
fish, 350 butts ; Brothers, 12 fish, 200 butts. Davis's
Streights, Thornton, 12 fish, 400 butts; Earl Fau-
conberg, with 12 large fish. The Charles and Fre-
derick, with deals and iron, upset on the Stone Binks,
on Sunday se'nuight ; crew saved. The greatest part
of the cargo is got on shore at Spurn, and part at
Grimsby. The York, of this port, has been stranded
at the mouth of the Rio de 1;t Plata, and only two
seamen saved.
London, England, 1809-08-24

kadrAL INtZLLICINCE.

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 2%
Arrived the Duke of Marlboroukh packet from
Lisbon, in six days...---The Princess Charlotte packet
arrived at Lisbon on the I Ith -inst. •

PLYMOUTH, AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, AUGUST t!.
Last night the Seaflower brig of war sailed for Co-
runna, but came in again this afternoon, being forced
to put back on account of contrary winds —The
Sandwich schooner came up harbour this day, to be
docked.—Arrived this afternoon the Nimrod cutter,
from Rochefort, which place she left on Saturday
last; at which time the Dreadnought, Gibraltar, and
Tonnant, of the line, with the Snapper schooner,
were lying there. On Sunday morning, the Nim.
rod bore down on the Medusa frigate, then closely
blockading L'Orient, and occasionally making sig-
nals, as if she had consorts, as the enemy had two
large frigates, and a stout brig of 22 guns, 3‘2.r)un-
ders, apparently on the eve of coming out. The Me-
dusa was in hopes of being joined by another frigate;
for should the enemy push out, her situation would
be very critical.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 2s.
Sailed the PHIPPS sloop of war to the Westward.
Wiad S. W.

DEAL, AUGUST 29.
Sailed his Majesty's ship ARGO, to Portsmouth.
—Wind S. W.

YARMOUTH, AUGUST 23.
Arrived yesterday the PRINCE WILLIAM armed ship,
from Heligoland (last from the Humber), with part
~f the Duke of BRUNSWICK'S troops ; WRANGLER gun-
brig, from the Baltic, with convoy, brings no news,
having had a very long passage.—Remain in the
Roads the above, with the ROEBUCK guard ship,
AGINCOURT, 64 (taking in water for Flushing : she
has Blue Peter flying, and is expected to sail this
afternoon) ; MEQUITO sloop, VIXEN, RICHMOND, Lo-
cusT and HAvocK gun•brigs._Wind S.
London, England, 1809-08-24

BADAJOZ, AUGUST iz.

It was at first estimated, according to letters from
the army; that the loss of the French at the battle of
Talavera de Reyr,a,
.ryas not less in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, than 22,000 men. It now appears that
the dispatches of General Cuesta do not snake their
loss more than half that number. Yet it is the general
opinion that it cannot have been less than 16,000,
including the dispersed, and the wounded which the
French'carried away with them ; and, according to
some accounts, were so numerous that they tilled
100 carts, The route would have been complete had
our armies been able to follow immediately to Ma-
drid : but the troops were extremely fatigued, and
wanted provisions, which we wgre not able to supply
:hem with the promptness which circumstances
quireq.

While our troops were burying this dead on the
field of battle, information was received that 5,u1:
had entered the province with an army, and was
marching upon Ponte de Arcibispo and Almaraz,
as well to intercept the provisions and to cut of tl.t
retreat of our army, as to place it between two
Generals Wellesley and Cuesta, penetrating t!..?‘!:.
signs of Suult, prepared to frustrate them, tak r.g
retrograde movements new positions, the forme:- ~;
the bridge of Almaraz, and the latter at Pon't t.,
Arcibispo, on the left of the Tagus. They
fail to take the precaution of burning the 14 i.;. •
boats which bad been constructed at Alin:
Victor immediately turned suddenly upon T
de la Reyna—Unfortunate town

Last night an e;pross arrived, dispata:.d ' ,at
Merida to the Junta here, who asserts that (7. ;
.;
who passed through that town brought .:c •
that Soult had been repulsed. We
the arrival of the courier, to learn ‘%! . :!.,
count be confirmed.

So long as our armies maintain th;:tr.., :,-; :?, 4
present positions, we have no fear that f. 2-:
be in want of provisions, as ins.umci“i;le
with supplies of every End are colitinaa':.
along the high road of Seville and 13a eaj. ;1.
Sitme wounded English have
place on their way to Lisbon.

The cursed Soult has been the caw
is not now at Somosierra, and of ti;:! ti is A.
grid and Talairera are suffering.
London, England, 1809-08-24

SEVILLE.

GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY or THE GOVERNMENT,
AUGUST 8, 1809.

General Venagas writes from his head-quarters at
Ocanha, under the date of the sth instant, that pn
that day the Ist, 2d, and 3d divisions of his army
had crowned thenkselves with glory, on the banks of
the Tagus, at Aranjuez ; where being three times
attacked by the enemy, with the greatest obstinacy,
they repulsed them as often, the calmness and cou-
rage of our troops being above all praise. The force
of the enemy consisted of from It to 15,000 men, and
the action lasted from five to eight in the evening.
By another dispatch from Genet.al Cuesta we learn
that the Anglo-Spanish Army is at Ponte de Arci-1
bispo, on the right and left banks of the Tagus,
watching the movements of Marshal Soult.

Extract from a Letter from the Army, Delectosa,
August At the moment when the Courier is
mounting his horse to set er, we learn that the Su-
preme Junta of Spain and the Indies, has appointed
Sir A. Wellesley Generalissimo of Spain."
London, England, 1809-08-24

MILITARY LOOKS.

Th• wart of good Mdkary Books lit the English Language is
ne!nrious evert to a l'rovirb; every endeavour, therefore, to
suitiay th %via, it is presumed, be honoured with
e::cr•urageatent. The two after-mentioned Works are calcu-
lated rev,iec,ively for the ::rd study of all the Senior
and Junior o:!..:trs of every kind of h ce, and cannot fail to
t/e read with avidity throughout the Erig.ish Army.
- -

This day was published, in three handsome aiikl closely printed
Volumes, illu,trated with numerous E.ngravingt, price One ;
and a mai in boards, • •
I.VSSAYS on the THEORY and PRACTICE
-1-4 of the ART of WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS
on ACTUAL- iiERVICF, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN
.rAc TICS. Chiefly translated from the best t•rcrich and German
Writers.—By the E.Drroß of the MILL fARY MENTOrt
. .
" If the princildes contained in these Essays were genertily
Oissealinared through the service, and so much practical know-
kdvi were brought into union with the unequalled valour and
patriott.m of the Officers of cur various military establishments,
the Eritish Army 'Would be invincible both at ho me anti abroad."
Lettlir of a General Officer to the Editor.
2. A new Edition, In Two elegant Volumes, FooLcap eve. pie*

19.5. in boards, of
THE MILITARY MENTO L 2 , irking a SERIES of LETTER .1
recently written Ley a GENERAL OFi ICER to his SON cm by,
entering the Army. Comprising a Course of ell gant Instruction,
calculated to unite the Characters and Accompllihments ot. the
GENTLEMAN and the SOLDIER.- •
TheestablisLed character of -this Work, its g:neral rec..ption in
the Army, and its adoption in all Military ,cho,,ls, ere the highest
eulaziums which can be conferred upon it. Private enco-ritua s,
addressed to the. Editor, might be quoted out of number, but Le
is satisfied with theanility which Ise believes has'atten,:ed h.a xved..
meant endeavours, and is sufticientsy con:pens-like. bj the s..e of
many thousand copies of his work in a very shurt•p.riod. He'
hopes the principles contained in it will be immorai,and on their
account he is solicitous that his book should last, aid be read and,
studied, as long as the Lutguage in wLichit is writ ten. ' .
Printed for RiellAß n Putt ors, Bridge-s:reet, London; and
to ba bad.ef all Booksellers.antl Dealers in Books in Great Bri-
tain, Ireland, and the Colonies.
London, England, 1809-08-24

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GstAvaceNn, ALcoer es.—Arrived the Neptune, Salisbury;
Concord, Frington ; Elizabeth, Smith; Harmony, Armstrong;
Thames, Donkiu ; Margaretta, Rogers; John, Creft ; and Reco-
very, Todd, from Oporto.—Sailed the Shepherdess, Helms, for
Baltimore; and Buzam, Cowall, for Cadiz.

ARRIVED—Off Dover, the Prosey, Taylor, from Oporto• At
Newhaven, the Ma'villa, Smith, from Oporto. At Portsmcuth,
the Prince of Brazil, Carter; and William and Catharine, Sitr-
monds, from Oporto. At Bristol, the Ceres, Hint ; and George,
Annen, from Oporto. At Clyde, the Isabella, Crawford; I or-
tune, Wilson ; Montreal, Fish ; Marian, Ewing; Alfred, Clark ;
Robert, Black ; and Iris, Gammtll, front Jamaica. At Liverpool,
the Kington, Bruton, from Jamaica; Roscius, Currie, from New
Brunswick ; and Olive Branch, from Cadiz. At Belfast, the
Venus, Read, from Gibraltar ; and Golden Fleece, —, front Ja-
maica. At Curacoa, the Britannia, Lambert, front Liverpool.
At Trinidad, the St. Andrew, Richie, front the Clyde.
London, England, 1809-08-24

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

- - - - -
The Lord Keith, for the I loppet and Neptunus, captured May
26, 1807, will be paid vn Tuesday, at Mr. Richards'►, 'Yarmouth,
and there recalled.
The Swan, for the Aal and Emanuel, captured Nov. 28, 1808,
on Tuesday, at No. 12, Clement's-Inn, and there recalled.
Lord Hawkesbury East Indianian, for several Dutch ships cap-
tured of St. Helena, at No. 2, New City Chambers, bishupsgate
Street., the last Tuesday in September.

The dispatching of the Georgiana packet for India
is postponed to the beginning of next week.
Two vessels arrived at Grimsby on Monday from
Archangel : they are said to belong to 100 sail re-
cently captured off that place.

A fleet of 300 sail is arrived from the Baltic, laden
with timber, deals, and naval stores. They are des-
tined for different ports, but have been obliged to put
into Harwich, and other harbours to the northward,
by contrary winds.

The Esparanza, HAYMAN, from Stettin, is lost near
Yarmouth.

The Liberty, of Wells, from Shields, to London,
sunk off Harborough, on Saturday last.

Yesterday sailed from Harwich the Diana packet,
for Gottenburgh.
La LOIRE, of 44 guns, Captain SCROMBERG, arrived
on Tuesday afternoon at Portsmouth, from convoy.
ing the last fleet of Indiamen to the Tropic of Can
cer.--The fleet arrived at Madeira in fourteen days
from Spithead, when the Charlton, Sarah Christiana,
William Pitt, and Sir William Pultney, for Bengal,
were ordered to proceed on their voyage, which they
did. The Windham, Lady Lushington, Northamp-
ton, and Union, put into Madeira, where they staid
ten days, to take in wine. Having completed their
lading, they sailed again with la LOIRE, with a fair
wind ; and la LOIRE having seen them to the lati-
tude prescribed in her orders (600 miles to the south-
ward of Madeira), left them all well on the 4th inst.
La LoiRE hAd a remarkably fine passage out and
home, of little more than seven weeks.

I"

Dk4fb/L,L

. toartaNess, Auoust. 18.—intelligence of a MOti
distressing and awful nature has just reached us. It
would appear that a great many persons from Dor.
noch, and other parts of Sutherland, who were on
their way to attend the Taih market, on Wednesday
last, most imprudently crowded into the passage boat
Fat the. Meikle Ferry, to the number of from 100 to
120, being considerable beyond its burthen. Unfor-
tunately, however, from anxiety to get across, an
anxiety too common in such cases, they were insensi,
ble to the Imminent danger to which they were about
to expose themselves ; for they had scarcely proceeded
half way froth the shore, when, dreadful to relate, flat
boat sunk, and all on board perished, except five per.
sons. We have not yet learnt the .particulars of this
truly lamentable event; but the misery and distress
in which it must involve hundreds of our fellow crea-
tures, cannot be contemplated without the most heart..
rending sorrow.—Mr. late Sheriff-Sub.
stitute of Dornoch, is said to be among the unfortu-
nate sufferers.
London, England, 1809-11-01

'CARLSRHUE, OCTOBER 18.

All the family of his Royal Highness the Grand
Duke are assembled here to receive the Emperor Na-
poleon, and offer him their homage. It is said that
the hereditary Grand Duke will accompany his Ma-
jesty to Strasburgh.
Certain intelligence was received at our Court to-
day, that the Emperor Napoleon left Schoenbrunn
on the 15th, at four o'clock in the afternoon, and that
orders had been given to proclaim peace at Vienna
on the 16th, with the greatest solemnity. One hun-
dred cannon will be fired from the ramparts of that
city on the occasion.
According to accounts that we have received of
his Majesty's intended journey, hp proposed to view
the works lately constructed near the Abbey of Moelk,
at Ebersberg, and in the vicinity of Lintz ; after-
wards to visit Passau and the Court of Bavaria; then
Stutgard and Louisburgh, by the way of Dachau,
Augsburgh, Ulm, Goeslingen, and Goppinghen ;
and then through Psorzeihm and Durlach to this
city, where he will be received with the greatest ho-
nours.
London, England, 1809-11-01

STUTGARD, OCTOBER 17.-s A.M.

An Estafette who left the Imperial head-quarters
at Strasburg on the 14th, has this instant arrived here
with intelligence that peace has been signed between
France and her "lies on one side, and Austria on the
other.

At the same time, relays have been ordered for
the service of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon,
who was to leave Schoenbrunn on the 15th, to pro-
ceed by way of Munich, Stutgardt, and Strasburgh,
to Paris.
London, England, 1809-11-01

For the USE of MAGISTRATES, PARISH OFFICERS, ace.
This day was published, in 3 vols. avo. price £1 16s. in boards,
the sth Edition of
BOTT'S POOR LAWS; in which the Statutes and
Adjudged Cases are arranged under their revective heads;
together with many Cases never before published.
By FRANCIS €ONST, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.

DR. TRUSLER'S BUSMEN IARY BOOKS.
Catalogues Gratis, at No. 3, Patemoster-ruw.
A SYSTEM of ETIQUETTE, 2d edition, with
Additions, 4s.
Principles of Politeness, 17th edit. 3s. 6d.
The Honours of the Table, with the Art of Carving, shewn in
'26 cuts, 3d edit. 4s.
A Compendium of useful Knowledge, sth edit. 56. 6d.
Ditto of Sacred History, 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
The Economist, 16th edit. is. 6d.
The Way to be Rich and Respectable, 7th edit. 3s. 6d.
An Easy Way to Prolong Life, sth edit. 3s. 6d.
A Portrait of Dr. Truster, great Likeness and fine Engraving,
by a Scholar of Bartolozzi, 59.—Trusler's Memoirs, 4to. 145.

This day was published in large Svo. price 7s.
The T,lsird Edition, with very considerable aiddititms, of
PRACTICAL ESSAYS andOBSERVATIONS,
on the nature. various causes, and the most rational mode of
treating and eradicating that species of consumption, incident to
youth and the different stages of life, commonly called TAsKs
DORSALIs, including the Author's method of cure of that train
of concomitant disorders, which derange the human organs, so as
to destroy the finest functions of the animal cecouomy.
By H. ST. JOHN NEALE,
Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden,
and Practitioner in London ; forilterly surgeon-Major to the
sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th, or Queen's Regiment
of Light Dragoons, and to the Royal Military Hospital at
Chatham.
Printed for J. Walker, and Messrs. Sherwood, Neely and
Jones, Paternoster-row; and to be had at No. 61, Frith-street,
Soho-square.
••• The Anti-Jacobin Review for September, 1807, has been
pleased to take the same notice of the nature and trility of the
above work.
London, England, 1809-11-01

S FRA:-,FURCH, OCTOBER

Yesterday a courier arrived here, with orders to get
ready for to-morrow a great number of horses. He
set out again to convey similar orders to all the posts
on the toad to Paris.

This circumstance, and many others, lead us to ex-
pect that we shall, to-morrow, see our august and in-
vincible Monarch.

P. S. A second courier is said to have brought
word that his Majesty will a.trive this evening, and
that he will F.ss the night here.

GI-TENT, OCTOBER e2o.

The guard of honour who attended his Majesty
during his stay in this city, when First Consul, in the
year 11, have re-embodied themselves, in the expecta-
tion that his Majesty will condescend to visit this
de-
partment.

Several young men of our city, who did not belong
to the guard, have solicited and obtained the honour
of being admitted into it.

VIENNA, OCTOBER 15.

To morrow, peace will be formally p reclaimed in
this capital, by order of his Majesty the I tliperor Na-
poleon.

Since the Ist instant the parades at Schoenbrunn
have been limited to Sundays and Thr irsdays. Im-
mediately after that of the 12th, the jEmperor gave
audience in his cabinet to the Marshals at present in
Vienna. His njesty had a long conversation with
them.

'The evacuation of the hospitals in Vienna is ac-
tively going on. The stores are conveyed towards
St. Potter, and thence to the other esttablishments
along the line of depots in the directilon of Stras.
burgh.

According to some reports which are in circulation,
but without any character of authenticity, respecting
the cessions made by Austria in the Treaty of Peace,
that Power will lose both the famous salt-pits of
Reichenhall, in the principality of Saltzburgh, and
those of Vielicza, near Cracow, which supply her dif-
fercnt possessions with salt.
Letters from Presburg of the 11th mention, that
the troops of the Austrlan army, the major part of
which have been for some time concentrated in the
environs of Comoro, are on the point of being distri-
buted in other quarters. The atmot?here of that
fortress i 4 insalubrious, and the troops are subject to
various maladies in that marshy country. This cir-
cumstance, with the happy turn which the negocia-
tions have taken, has induced the Emperor of Austria
to permit a certain number of ;regiments to go into
cantonments in the circles farthest distant from the
north of Hungary ; enjoining them nevertheless, to
hold themselves in readiness to return, at the earliest
notice, to the positions which they hitherto occupied.
Advices from various sources concur in stating,
that immediately after the signature of .peace, the
Emperor of Austria intends to proceed to Pest, where
he will reside with his family, until the French troops
have evacuated Vienna and Lower Austria.
London, England, 1809-11-01

ANNA MATILDA'S NEW ROMANCES.
This day was published price 20s. in boards,
THE ITALIAN MARAUDERS, a Romance,
in 4 vols. By ANNA MATILDA.
The BRAVO'S SON, or the Cut Er of Sr. MALDO, a Romance,
in 2 vols. price 75. in boards, with an introductory scene between
Mr. H— and Mr. John K—, Managers of the Theatre Royal
Covent-Gar fen'.
The BALLET MASTER and the AUTHOR.
In the Press—Oasto ND, or the Desaucuce, a Novel, in three
volumes.
Printed for George Hughes, 221, Tettenham-court-road ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Orders from the country duly attended to.

DR. FREEMAN'S GUTFA SALUTARIS.
THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, ot even requi-
ring confinement I,oni businetls, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for to re than 30 years. in all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
' They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of ;Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portimouth ; Wes.
ton, Port sea ; With and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Calwell,
Dub* ; Macdonald, Glasgow • Smith and Manderton Edin-
burgh, and by most CountryModician Vends" in bottles at
IV& 9th each, with ample directiOne.
London, England, 1809-11-01

MUNICH, OCTOBER 15.

The courier which is to bring us notice of the pre-
ciw time of the Emperor Napoleon's arrival, is
ei-
pected this evening. It is probable, Therefore, that
we shall not see his Majesty before the 16th, in the
evi.:ling, or the 17th. Post horses and escorts are,
stationed along the road from Vienna to Lintz, Pas-
s to, and Munich.

All the letters from \Tient* contain various parti.
culars relative to the conditions of peace, but none of
them contain any positive statement on that subject.
It however aprears certain, that the payment of the
contributions due by Austria c ccasicned considerable
difficulty.

Two young girls at Ratisbon, the one fourteen, the
o;her 6itce;► yeltrs of age, haying :quarrelled about
London, England, 1809-02-15

sit r.r)}:!: AND AMEMCA.

Mr. WHITBREADsiII, the Treaty entered into t etween his
Majesty and the K .g of Sweden itsd not yet been presented to
t'se Houses, and he wished to know the rea,rn from Mr. Secretary
Cloning.—He rose also for the purpose of 'slaking the motion of
which be gave notice,
I, for an humble Address to his Majesty, that he be graciously
pleased to order to be laid before the house, Copies of all Official
Communications between Mr. Rose, jun. during his residence in
Airierica, and the American Government."
Which iTiOtioll v.,as agreed to.
- - - -

---- -
Mr. CANNING said, there was sorov delay occasioned in the
ratification of the treaty with Sweden, owing to a few propositions
of a commercial nature, though not of much import • ce, but the ,
chief delay had arisen from the change of Ambassauors and the
'severity of the weather, which prevented any official comuluica•
•
arrivlng more than once pr twice last November.
Malt and-Pertaion:Duty Bill, and *e Eicbt goer Bills tilt.
-s, lentbs4iirktnis b thiltd n* 'eo-tntivrottP.t.
London, England, 1809-02-15

Also a FREE GIFT of FIVE HUIdDRED WHOLE TICKETS

to the first-drawn above L'ls, the Second Day,
Numbers as follow .
13,001
14,501 . - . to
15,001
16,501
17,001
The above Tickets may gain the whole of the following
CAPITAL PRIZES:

4 ..... .... of
2
2
Begins APRIL 12th. 1809.
In consequence of the above Gifts of 1,500 Tickets, there are
Only 18,580 for Sz.le.
Tickets and Shares are selling at all the licensed Offices.
London, England, 1809-02-15

FIFTEEN HUNDRED STATE LOTTERY
TICKETS will be positively given to the 4dventurers in
the NEW LOTTERY, which is to commence drawing on the
12th of APKIL next— ONE THOUSAND TICKETS to the
first-drawn Prize above Fifteen Pounds the First Dar of Draw-
ing, and FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS to the first-drawn Prise
above Fifteen Pounds on the Second Day of Drawing, in addi-
tion to the other Prizes, viz.
4 ... of X20,000 6 ... of ... 1:1,000
10,000 10
2
The Tickets and ;shares are now on Sale at the old Offices,
Corner of Bank Buildings, Cornbill, and facing the Gate of the
King's Mews, Charing ross, by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCR,
and Co.
London, England, 1809-02-15

GUILDHALL, PLYMOUTH, FEB. 11, 1809.

THE UNITED COMMITTEES of Plymouth,
Plymouth-Dock, aid Stenehouse, who were appointed to
appropriate the SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the SOL-
DIERS, WIDOWS, WIVES, and CHILDREN, who have
lately arrived at this Port from Spain and Portugal, think it ne-
cessary to inform the Subscribers and the Public, that by the aid
which they have received from Inhabitants of these towns and
vicinity, from Totness, Dartmouth, Saltash, a Lady at Wanstead,
in Essex, and :few Ladies from Hampstead, fn Middlesex, as also
from Messrs. Smith and Farrell, cf the Plymouth Theatre; Mr.
Hughes, of the Theatre, at Plymouth Dock ; and from the Com-
mittee for Managing a Concert, at Plymouth ; together with some
other distant and liberal Benefactors, whose Names will be pub.
lished—They have already been enabled to afford pecuniary assis-
tance, with suitable Apparel, No
To Women in great distress, including 147 far advanced in/ 382
Pregnancy, and to whom Baby Linen was given - - S
To Children - - - - - - - - 600

They are now providing 500 Flannel Waistcoats, with Drawers
and Worsted Stockings for the Sick, Wounded, and convalescent
Soldiers, who are now In the Hospitals and Barracks in these
Towns and Neighbourhood, which the Committee presume to hope
will meet the approbation and assistance of a benevolent Country.
WILLIAM LANGMEAD, Mayor and Chairman.
London, England, 1809-02-15

EOM.IMIY CA V Alan'.

Mr. W. W YNNE moved for a Return of the present state and
nt:mbers of the Yeomanry Cavalry in England, on the June and
August Establishments, as formed six years since, with a view
to some regulation in their respective pay and appointments.-
1-1 c explained at censidi.rahlc length the nature and services of
those corps, and stated, as the ground of necessity for regulation,
the peat disparity of the pay allored to the corps respectively ;
those on the June establishment r,:ceiving Live pounds per month,
and those on the Auga.t establishment but two penods, owing to
some particular circunistar sts at the time of their institution—
The account was ordered.
•
London, England, 1809-11-08

COTTENBU RGH MAIL.

This morning a Mail Arrived, by which we have
received letters of the Ist inst. announcing that the
shutting of the Swedish ports has been deferred to
the 15th inst. The following are the only other arti.
des received :

COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER es.

It will be recollected that in the month of June or
July last of this year, some English ships of war at-
tempted and effected several descents in Norwegian
and Russian Finmark. By a letter published in one
of our newspapers, and written by Justice Krogh, of
Harveg, in West Finmark, it appears that the mis-
chief done on that occasion is more considerab:e than
has been supposed. In addition to four ships taken
and burnt and one sunk, the White Sea company has
sustained a loss Amounting at least to 8000 rubles.

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 27.

In the sitting of the Diet of the 27th ef last month,
his Royal Majesty laid before the States the Treaty
of Peace concluded with Russia, but it has not yet
been communicated to the public ; the extent of the
sac' itices made by Sweden is therefore not known.
London, England, 1809-11-08

ORDNANCE OFFICE, NervemSer 6, 1609.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA

JES77"e ORPNANCA de hereby give Mike,
That they will Sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on 'Mors-
day, the 16th day of November next, between the hours of eleven
and four o'clock, sundry Lots of Old and Unservic..able ORD-
NANCE STORES, consisting of Haines, Collars, Bit-halters,
Rope Traces, and various other articles of Sadlery and Harness,
Clothing and sundry articles of Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents,
and Sand-bags, Copper, Steel and Mixed Metal, Tools of Sorts,
Bellows, Waggons and Carts, with a variety of other articles, the
whole of which may be viewed, upon application at the Honour-
able Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, until the day of
Sale, where printed lists of the Lots will be delivered to those
persons who may apply for the same.

By Order of the Board, R. If. CREW, Saiiary.
EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, October 30,411%04..'
All Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of November, 1808,
London, England, 1809-11-08

THE NIEDI.L'ERRANEAN.

A mail has arrived from Malta, Sicily, and Gibral-
tar, in twelve days from the latter place.
Our letters from Malta state that the garrison is
very healthy, and in excellent order. We are sorry
to announce the death of the Chaplain of that Garri-
son (Mr. C(TisEnwr, late of Exeter) of a decline.
Our letters from Sicily mention the sailing of a
small Expedition, under the command of Brigadier-
General OSWALD, consisting r.f about 2000 men. Our
Gibraltar letter mentions the.-ame fact. To-morrow
we shall be able to lay before the public a list of the
regiments employed on this service.

GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER 24.

The Carteret packet arrived the day before yester_
day, in 20 days, fr,rn Malta. The FORMIDA:ILE and
a convoy 14 this phto.! and England, sailed two days
bef,:re :be

A L!rge expedition sailA from Sicily on the 23d of
September, whose tlestination was unknown. The
Zr.m.ors arid TIIII7MPIi arrived here on the 20th from
Lisbon, in their way to Lord CoLtaxcwooo's fket off
T ,ulon. We expect every day to hear of the Toulon
fleet being ::t sea, as 15 sail of the line, 10 frigates,
and ;t number of transprts crowded with coops,
were lying M the outer rJad at single anchor about a
fortnight since.

The Marquis of IVELLEst.ny wi:l embark on board
the DftNswAr. at Cadiz, on his return to England,
in the course of this week. By all accounts his Lord-
is much dissatistiLd at the conduct of the Supreme
whome ignorance and sloth are a subject of
ju,:t and g.:neral d'.ccontent throughout the country.
1-otters from Madrid of the Sth of this month, state
that Mar,lial NE-,- had been sent a prisoner to France
tinder a strong esc,rt, in consequence of a remon-
strance which he had made to .iOSE1•11 BONAPARTE,
on the impossibiiity of his keeping thl• two Castiles in
subj,ction withow. strong reinforcements from France.
The FottittiAßLE: and cony()) from Malta, arrived
_

this morning.

Yesterday Sir DAVID Dt..nas held a public day,
at his Office in the Horse Guards, and gave audiences
to number of Military Officers.
London, England, 1809-11-08

Rote; Genf.
Chase, vice Mackintosh, proMoted:
951 h Regiment Of Fooi.
Tn be First Lieutenants, without rnrchale,
Lietitenant James Kirby, froni the 67th Foot.
Lieutenant Robert Carew Wogan, from the 6 ;di Foot.
EAsign William Wesiby, from the 11th Foot.
'En be Adjutant—Lieutenant Wm. Fetes.
99th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Stannard, from the 27th Frvel
to be Captain of a CompanY, without purchase; Ensign
Cooke to be Lieutenant. without purchase; Thomai rker,,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cocike.
1034 Ditto—Lieutenant Francis I.thnon., froM half-pay of Cie
21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Marsliam, who exchange*:
7th West-India Regiment—John Anderson, Gent. to be Ensign;
without purchase, vise Miller, superseded.
Royal African Corps—Ensign Nicholas Maunsell to be Liente=
nant, without purchase ; Gray, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Maunsell.
Royal Waggon Train—Samuel Rind, Gent. to be Cornets
3d Garrison Battalion—Waltcr Griffi:hS, Gent. to be Ensign, Vice
Lindsay, deceased.
sth Ditto—LieutenantColone! James P. Murray, frum the 6Cili
Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel; vice Colbourn, who ex-
changes.
7th Ditto—Ensign John Vowell to be Lieutenant. vice Mtregov,
appointed to the 85th Foot; Besijimin Hayes Holmes, Goa.
to be Ensign, vice Vowell.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Qunrter•Master John o.l3rien,
from the 6111 Foot, tb be Ensign, vice Whyte, appointed to the
58th Fcut.
London, England, 1809-11-08

TO POTATOE MERCHANTS.

PARISH OF SAINT JAMES, WESTMINSTER.
ANY one willing to supply the Workhouse in
Lind-street, and Parish School of industry, in King-stre tr,
Golden-square, in the said Parish, with from 40 to 45 Ton oft id
best CHAMPION or KIDNEY POTATOES of a middling siz
to be delivcrid once a month or oftener if require:l, and to lb!
paid for monthly, may .end Proposals In writing (sealed op) d •
rected to the Governors and Ilirectors of the Poor in the Yer rf
Room of the said Parish Church, on Frida7r, Cie 17th day of N
vemb-.1- instant, at the hoar of twelve o'clock at noon prerisei I

FRENCH AND DUTCH ReIPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER sr.

The illmiteur contains some articles extracted from
the STAK newspaper from tha 2d to the 7tll
one of which is ac follows :
a Vtritarvver m.sy be the result of t.ke negovations, it seems
certain that France means to retain Vienna, beca,:se a fine oft
legraphs has beef formed, wiiirh extends front that c..pital to tr.e
Rhine. It appears that Napoleon has been seriously indisposed in
the Palace of Schoenbrunn, and that a courier has beta sent ti
Paris with orders for the first Physician of the Court to repair
immediately to Schoenbrunn "

The ./lfc:lit.•:ir makes the following observations Q.:
that passage :--"The Emperor has not 1,:?el ill ; nay,
he has not experienced the slightest iodiTosition. Th:
first Physician, Mr. Cervisant, it is true, proceeded t
Schoenbrunn ; but the Emperor ciid not stand in need
of his pi ofessional :men:lance. Sorry, symptoms of the
flux having shcwn themselves among the troops, it
was deemed necessary to have the advice of that ex-
perienced Physician on those symptoms : but the!
fortunately soon disappeared. While the above false
report of the Emperor's illness was circulated, he was
travelling at the rate of fifty leagues a day."
London, England, 1809-11-08

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, NOVEMBER 8,
wiU be acted the Opera of
INILLE AND YARICO.
Sir Christopher Curry, Mr. MUNDEN;
captain Campley, Mr INCDEDON ; Inile, Mr. BELLAMY;
Medium, Mr. WADDY ; Trudge, Mr. FAWCETT.
Yarico, Mrs. DICKONS ;
Narcissus, Min BOLTON ;
Wowski, Mrs. LISTON ; Patty, Miss LOGAN.
To which will he added the Farce of
THE MISER.
Lovegold, Mr. EMERY ;
Frederick, Mr. CI, AREMONT ; Lawyer, Mr. TRUMAN;
Ramillie, Mr. FA RI .EY ;
James, Mr. KING ; Richard, Mr. JEFFERIES.
'Mrs. Wisely, Mrs. EMERY ; Mariana, Miss BRISTOW ;
Lappet, Mrs. GIBBS.
Mazes, Ts. Second Price 3s. 6d. Pit, 4s. Second Price 2s.
Gallery f.ls. Second Price Is.. Upper Gallery Is.
Doors open at half-past 5, and the Pixy begins at half-past 6.
Tomorrow, Romeo and Juliet ; Juliet by' the Young Lady
performedEupbrasia. To which will be added the farce of
the poor Soldier.
On Friday, the Man of the World.
03 Satarday, Love in a Village.
London, England, 1809-11-08

COURT OF •KING's BENCH, NOV. 7.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to shew
cause why a new trial should not be granted in an
ectment case that was tried at the last assizes for the
County .of Hants.
It appeared that the premises in question had been
purchased by the defendant in the action under and
by virtue of the will of a gentleman, deceased, who
devised them and other property to the Legatee named
in the said will, and which Legatee sold them to the
defendant. The action was to recover the premises.
On behalf of the plaintiff there was called a witness
Who had subsCribed his name as the attesting witness
to the last sheet of the will (which was written on
three sheets of paper), and he swore that the other
two sheets, purporting to be the will of the deceased.
and which devised the property in .question, were
forged. This, the Learned Counsel observed, was
not only the first time such a circumstance had been
stated, but, in fact, until the Counsel on the Hier
side had mentioned it in his opening, even the plain.
tiff himself, nor yet his agents, never once hinted at
it. The surprise, therefore, with which his client was
taken, was such as he hoped would induce the Court
to grant to the complaining party a new trial ; added
to which, the property devised by this will was of
very considerable magnitude ; and, morefiver, he
could safely assure the Court, that the person who was
so called to prove the will a forgery, was himself a
person of such notorious character, that in the whole
County of Hants, he was convinced, lie would not
get twenty persons to believe him upon his oath ; for
the records cf that very county would shew that hewas
there convicted of a foul conspiracy.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1809-11-08

AGAR V. GIBSON.

Mr. CLARK moved for a Rule to show cause, wily
the verdict in this case should not be set aside, on t 1:
ground of misdirection by the Judge. The case had
been tried at Warwick. It appeared that the arrest
had been made premeurely, a credit having orig..
nally been granted till April, whereas the D.zfenclant
was arrested in March. The demand was frz £236,
which the Defendant objected to, but off..2red to par
Z 217. This the Learned Judge who tried case,
was pleased to esteem a waver of the original de.
fence, and on this ground the Jury found for the
Plaintiff.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1809-11-08

MUNICH, OCTOBER 21.

The most satisfactory intelligence has been receive.l
from the two Bavarian divisions which had orders t
enter the circle of the Inn. The first division, com-
manded by his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince.
entered Loper on the 17th in the afternoon. It ha
previously had an affair, in which the rebels' los
about gOO men killed and wounded, 400 prisoner 1,
two pieces of heavy artillery, and some caissons.—
Speckbacher, one of their principal Chiefs, is anion
the slain. The prisoners asserted that they had bee
forced to rake part in the insurrection. The prompti-
tude with which the insurgents were attacked at once
an several points, was the cause that the division hal
only 13 men missing and six wounded. The troop;
distinguished themselves not more by their courage
than by their discipline.

At the same time the second division, commandA
by Lieuterant-General Wrede, marched upon Kessio,
where the head-quarters were estiblihed on the 17tj..
Had it not bee', for the bad stve of the roads, it
would have entered St. John on the an day. When
the advanced guard left Reiterwinkle, the rebels mad:
a discharge at 1300 pacesi distancp from their en.
trenchments upon the Schmid berg sand Klausberg,
and then took to flight so precipitately, that our a,s..
vanced guard could not overtake them The insur.
gents endeavoured to take the bridge of Actren, bat
were prevented. The troops of the second division
distinguished themselves equally by their valour and
their discipline. We expect the reports of the third
division, which Advanced Kalsteio.

PRIVATE LETTER.-HAM BURG 11, OCT. 24.

- - - ---
Mr. Reinhard, who formerly was the French Mi
nister here, is arrived. Since his arrival, it is cons
dently reported, that he comes to advise, that th
Senate .of Hambrot, by themselves, or jointly wit
the other Hanseatic towns, should eatreat the Empe
ror of the French to be incorplrated with the Coaf
deration of the Rhine. In case of their not coma',?
ing with this advice, he has intimated to them that
the fate of these towns would be very likely decided in
a more unfavourable manner ; as they would either
be given away as a present, or incorporated into some,
other State. The toy et, therefore, to maintain, is
some degree, its independence, will have no other
choice than to attach itself to the Confederation, and,
in fact, this may be considered as actually done.
London, England, 1809-08-12

HAKWICH, AUGUST 11.

ATrigred last night the Auckland packet, Cipt. BRIDGE, with
.Malls and passengers from Heligoland ; alio, this morning, about
ten o'clock, the Lorl Duncan packet, Capt. HAMILTON. from
Heligoland, with a hlesetnger. Captain Hassttrott immediately
set off for London with divatches, said to be of importance.
London, England, 1809-08-12

MARRIED.

Thursday, Mr. Charlesworth, Surgeon, of Clapham, Surrey, to
Elizabeth, daughter of S. Beddoms, Esq. of the same place
Thursday last, in London, Redmond Barry, Esq. Paymaster of
the 36th Regiment of Foot, to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. James
Foss, of Aiskew, Yorkshire.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Manse of Foveran,-Mr. John Booth, mer-
chant, Aberdeen, to Miss Jean Duff, daughter •of the Rev. Mr.
Duff, of that parish.