biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-06-27

MARRIED.

At Dublin, the Rey. Francis Green Despard, of Larchkill, near
Mountrath, in Queen's County, Ireland, to Mrs. Gertrude Brad-
field, widow of the late James Bradfield, Esq. of Stoke Ferry,
Norfolk.

BUTLER'S CELEBRATED'REs l'ORA'l IVE TOOTH
POWDER.
BEAUTY of Countenance, and 'regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER would beg leave
DIED. I. to remind his Country-women tint the lustre of their Charms
Lately, at Messina, John Wood, Esq. Commissary of Amounts 1 loses half-its ininence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew
to the Forces in the Mediterranean. A thorough acquaintance I a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexsusable,
with the duties of the important situations wiech he held in the ! as the present preparation affords the infallible meanvof removing
Commissariat, and his strict integrity in the discharge of them, every blemish of the enamel, and is sale in its application, being
i oosed ..
placed him high in the opinion of all who knew him, and render omp of Vegetables
his death a public loss. I It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
Lately, in a workhouse at Liverpool, a female pauper, at the away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the
advanced age of 124 years. She retained all her faculties to the . enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath await and delecta ,
last, except her sight, which, two months previously to her dis-. . Me, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion
solution, had been much impaired. I hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No coma
At Bristol, after a long and painful illness, Lieutenant Robert position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
Symes, R. N. late First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ships 'ire- . met such
iuchoinundivaiersally
use
aapaprf
Robaayatioltny;ltazif.the Proprietor has to boast
ru endoas and St. George.that it
•
1 Friday, Isaac Newman, of Oxford, brazier, who lately silpPod Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, - No. 4, Chezpside,
down in the Street and broke his leg, which brought on a morti- obroer of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring
fication. t . Gardens;
Rev. John path Tim of Mniton with judgaites, pat, Baxter, Edjnhurth
art 15. ...Pidding, 76, Oxford-stleet ; Clarke, 889, Borough ;
and Glasgow, and by most Country Pdlessine
. . 1 Tadao sad rafitattcsiia boa:a at Sea. 94. tub.
- • .

At Colchester, In Essex, B. Rooth, Esq. of the 76th regiment,
to Miss Dudley, late of Wendlebury, Oxon.

i
London, England, 1809-06-27

I I

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 14.
SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN.
" Vienna, June 8.
ColonA Gorgoli, Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor of Russia,
arrived at his Majesty's head quarters, with a letter from
Sovereign. He states that the Russian army advancing to-
-ds Olniutz, pawed the frontier on the 24th of May.
'1 he day before yesterday, the Emperor r-viewed the whole.
his guard, consistirg of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The
tabitantsef Vienna were struck with the numbers, the fine ap-
Irance, and good condition of this body of men.
The Viceroy has proceeded with the army of !taly to Aeden-
,urg, in Hungary. It should seem that the Archduke John in-
tends to concentrate his army on the Raab.
" The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the 13th inst. at Laybach,
with the army of Dalmatia.
" The heat is row very vehement ; and persons well ac-
quainted with the Danube, foretel that it will shortly overflow its
banks. We avail ourselves of the interneeliate period to get
forward with the bridges of boats and rafts, and to secure the
piles.
" All the advices which we receive from the side of the enemy,
concur in stating, that the cities of Preshurg, Brunn, and Znaim,
are comiletely fill,el with their wounded. Ihe Austriaro them-
selves estimate their loss at 18,000.

" Prince Poniatowsky follows up his military successes, with
the army of the Grated Duzhy sf Warsaw. After taking Sando-
ntir, he made himself master of the fortress of Zamose, whet: • the
enemy sus:ained the loss of 3000 nun, sod 3) pieces of artillery.
All the Poles serving in the Austrian army desert.
" The enemy, after the failure of their attempt upon Thorn,
were vigorously pursued by Gereral Dombrowski.
" The Archduke Ferdinand will reap nothing but disgrace
from his undertaking. He is supposed to have arrived in Au-
strian Silesia, with his force, which is waged one-third.
" The Serator Wibiski has particularly distinguished Liniself
by his patriotic sentiments and his activity.
" Count Von Metternich is arrived at Vienna. He will be
exchanged at the outposts, for the French embassy, to whorn the
Austrians, contrary to the law of nations, had refused passports,
• end who were conveyed by them to Pest."
London, England, 1809-06-27

HARWICH, JUNE 2e.

Arrived this day the King George, SAtnioxas,and
the Earl of Leicester, HAMMOND, with mails and pas-
sengers from Heligoland.—Remain as per last.—
The Auckland, Captain BRIDGE, has returned, owing
to contrary winds.

YARMOUTH, JUNE 26.
At one r. M. the MARS, 74 guns, came into the
Roads.—Wind N. E.
Remain in the Roads—Roebuck, Defence, Vixen, Chanticleer,
and Redbreast.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVICSEND JuNn 26.—Arrived the Good Hope, Jackes,
from Heligoland; Bee, Green; and Betsey, Sorry, orn Yar-
mouth.—Sailed the Venus, Saggs; and Calypso, Simms, for Heli-
goland.
The Brothers, of Kirkwall, was lost on the 3d Instaut, going
into Hoymouth, and all hands perished ; she had a cargo of slates
from Easdale. There was also a vessel wrecked on the island of
Flotta, laden with foreign salt, from Portugal.

'the dreadful effect of passion was a few days since
exemplified on a lad named Desmond, by Richard:,
a blacksmith, in Wood's-Mews, Park-lane, Piccadilly,
The cause of this rash act was, on account of the lad
not having more than 7s. per week from Richards,
when one of his shopmates remarked, he would give
him more, which, it appears, so much exasperated
Richards, further provoked as he was by some expres-
sions uttered by the boy, that he struck him with the
handle of a hammer in the breast ; and afterwards
seized the commander (a rivetting tool), and threw
it at the lad, which lodged deep in his forehead. After
lingering in much agony for 17 days, in the Middle-
sex Hospital, he died on Friday morning. On Satur-
day an Inquest was held on the body, at the Hospital,
but the Foreman of the Jury not being satisfied with
the evidence, an adjournment took place. Yesterday
afternoon the inquest was resumed.--Verdict, Man-
i ;laughter.
London, England, 1809-06-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JUNE 25.
Rear-Admiral SOTHIBY, in the Dreadnought, suc-
ceeded Admiral STOPFORD in the command at and
off Basque Roads.—Last night Vice Admiral Sir J.
T. DUCKWORTH came down here, and this morning
hoisted his flag on board the San Joseph, 112, which
is now quite ready for sea. It is said that he will
have command of the ships now lying in Cawsand
Bay, viz. Impetueux, Warspite. Eagle, and Revenge.
—Sailed, the Phoenix, 36, for Cork • Queen of Por-
tugal, 74, and a large Brazil merchantman for the
Brazils.—A fleet of 30 sail of merchantmen, with five
transports, having troops on board, passed down
Channel this afternoon, under convoy of the Little
Belt, 18, Captain CRISP° ; they are bound to the
West Indies, and will touch at Cork, to take other
vessels for the same destination. The Grampus, 50,
was supposed to be with them, but the Little Belt
was the only King's ship that made her number.—
Arrived, the Martial gun-brig from Rochefort, Ma-
riner gun-brig, and Lyra brig of war.—The Lyra
sailed on Sunday last, and has brought in the Cap-
tain of the Valiant, to go to Lord GAMBIER'S Court-
martial.—The Mariner sailed on Monday, in quest
of the Pallas, and has brought back the officer she
took to supersede Captain SEYMOUR, of the Pallas,
which has since come in.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.
Arrived his Majesty's. ships AIGLE, and LOIRE,
from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship ANTELOPE,
for Newfoundland ; EGAN, to the Westward ; and
GAMBIER cutter, to. Plymouth. The DAPPER sun-
brig takes convoy to the Downs. The GOREE, with a
fleet to Portugal, is expected to sail to-morrow.

DEAL, JUNE 26.
Arrived from the River and sailed, the Arab,
ADAMS, for Gibraltar ; and Melville, REOCH, for the
Cape of Good Hope.—Wind N. E.
London, England, 1809-04-15

THEATRE ROY Al ~ HAYMARKET.

- •-
THIS PRESENT EVENING,' APRIL 15, will'
be performed the Historical Play of
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.
To which will
Hbe added the E
QUAKER.MusicaI Farce of
T
monday, King Richard the Third ; with (positively the last
•ime ,Cason) Mother Goose.
Widneiliy, the Dramatic Opera of the Exile.

ARMY.
rr() be SOLD, at his Majesty's regulation price of
1 ,c. 3, a Cornetey in the 3d Dragoons, now stationed near
Ler,lon.-I.etters addressed (post paid) to A. B. No. 4, Cork-
s. Uond•strcet, London, will be duly attended to.
N. B. None but principals, or accredited Army Agents' need

---
ptv;Eg. NEAR HARROW ON THE HILL, MIDDLESEX.
TO BE LET, and entered on immediately,
COMFORTABLE FAMILY MANSION,
Awith Eating, Drawing, and Book Rooms, surrounded by
on en Acres of Meadow, Pleasure and Kitchen Grahtlds with
tor six Horses, in a genteel neighbourhood, a healthy
1-, and every convenience requisite.—For particulars enquire of
gr. Crosby, House Agent, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH A MANOR.
ITANTED for five or seven years, in a pleasant
neighbourhood, not more than 80 miles from the Metro-
excluding Essex and Staffordshire, a comfortable HOUSE,
sus a few Acres of Pasture, and a Manor, or unlimited permis-
sion of Shooting. The Counties of Hants, Bert', Sussex, or
Suety, would be preferred.—Apply at No. 6, Copthall-Court, or
legers (post paid) immediately attended to, addressed to A. G. I.
.c the above place.

ANOTHER- GRAND PRIZE OF FIVE HUNDRED
WHOLE TICKETS, ON FRIDAY NEXT.
SwiFr and CO. No. 11, Poultry ; No. 12,
Charing-Cross; and No. 31, Aldgate HO -street, are selling
liikets and Shares, warranted undrawn.—FßlDAY is the Next
Div of Drawing, and the First Ptize above £l5 will received
FIE. HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS, which may entitle the
fwir,:ite Adventurer to all the Capi,als in the Wheel. •

lIVE. HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS FOR THE FIRST-
DRAWN PRIZE ABOV'. FIFTEEN POUNDS,
NEXT FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY of DRAWING.
TICKETS and Sit Alms, warranted undrawn, are
on Sale by HODGES. PAINE, and Co. Stock-Brokers,
No. 149, Oxford-street; 2, Cordial; and 44, Sc. James's-street;
wle!re Capital Prizes amounting to above XI01),000, have been
recently sold in Shares.
N. 3. Ni 4 Connection with any other House in London.

,Nu. tb, CO.:NHILL, AND Sl'. M.-iRUAiik. I '6 HILL,.
BOROUGH,
And no where else on their account in London.
lAORNSBY and Co. beg leave to acquaint the
Public, that they shall continue selliug Tickets and Shares,
warralted endrawu, during the Drawing of the present State
Loqury. On FRIDAY the 21st instant, the fortunate Holder of
the fir-t-er,wn Prize above £l5, will be entitled to Five Hun-
dred Whole ; which Parcel of Tickets alrattly contains a
Pr te :Ind will have a Chance of gaining Fifty Thousand
ccii,eas.—Prize, to the Amount of One Milton sterling have
bun ,hared and sold by HORNSBY arid Co.
London, England, 1809-04-15

This day were published, price 2s. Gd, bound,
The Third Edition of

R UDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR for
the USE of SCHOOLS.

Ey the Re•. HENRY ST. JOHN BULLEN, M. A.
Of Trio. Coll. Cambridge, and Head Master of the Grammar
School, Leicester.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row, London; and P. Gedge, Bury St. EdP11111(1.3.
London, England, 1809-04-15

STAFFORDSHIRE.

A capi•al Estate, with a Residence, Manor, and Advowson.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, June '29, at Twelve, in 1 I.ot,
(unless previously dispcsed of by Private Contract),
A CAPITAL, and very valuable FREEHOLD
t ESTATE, delightfully situate in the parish of Bans, a beau:
IVO and romantic part of the county of Stafford, divided front
11. rhyshire by the River Dove, which, with the River Manifold,
nearly encircles the property, five miles from the market-town
of Ashbourn, 12 from Chea:le, 14 front Leek, and cosy distances
front the watering-places of Matlock and Buxton ; consising of
the Manor of II.AM, with the Royalties and Arpurtenances,
co-ext:•nsiee with the Parish. The distineuidled and much ad-
mired Seat called 11. AM HALL, with Offices, Gardens, Plea-
sure-grounds, Plantations, Ilasiging Woods, and rich Paddocks,
pleasingly timbered, and intersected by the River, presentieg one
of the most charming and interesting scenes of picturesque beauty
—The demesne lands contain alto ether near lut.o Acres,
chiefly Meadow and Pasture, lying within a Ring-fence; with
Farm Houses, and suitable Out-buildings, a genteel Residence on
a small scale ; a Public-house, and suudry Cottages, now in the
possession of Sir Hugh Bateman, Bart. Messrs. Tomlinson,
Hodi,kirson, Phillips, Smith, Oakden, 8:c. all Tenants at W;11,
except for one Farm, the Lease of which is nearly exrired.
The Estate abourats with Lime Stone, and both Lead and Cop-
per have been discovered on the Premises. 'I he River Dove is
famous for fine Trout, and that scarce fish the Greyling.—Also
the perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Vicarage
of Ilan, which has been endowed with the (Treat Tythes. Im-
mediate possession may be had of the Mansion House, Pleasure-
Grounds, and about 70 acres. On this Estate is a considerable
part of the celebrated valley of Dove Dale, with the craggy and
romantic rocks, the admiration and wonder of all travel-
lers.—To be viewed two months preceding the sale, by applying
to Mr. Anthony Oakden, at Ilam, of whom printed particulars
may he then had. Particulars may also be had of John Beresford,
Esq. Attorney, Ashbourn ; of the Printers of the Derby, Stafford,
and Leicester Newspapers ; of Mr. Harrop, Printer, Manches-
ter ; Mr. Billinge, Printer, Liverpool ; at the Hotels at Buxton
and Matlock ; place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke,
Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London, where a plan
may be seen.

NUITINGHAMsHIRE.—MANOR ON iirvwooD.
By Mr. GASKILI„
. _

At the Great Room, :Thurland Hall, Pelham-street, Notting-
ham, on Thursday the 4th day of May next, the Sale to com-
mence at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon,
THE following FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATES, in the County of Nottingham, in the following
Lots, and subject to such Conditions of Sakat.d other arrange—
ments as may be then and there produced.
London, England, 1809-04-15

MADRAS GUNNER.
This day was published, price 6s. in boards,
RULES and INSTRUCTIONS for the Guidance
tifi2FFIC'ERS and NON-COMMISSIONED 0171-I',.:EitS
of ARTIT.LERY in the FIELD, and on other Occasions, res-
',tang the Use and Managenternent of GUNS, &c. unler their
charge, or to which they may be attach..d. Particularly adapted
t the Service in the East Indiei.

By Lieut.-Colonel ROBERT BELL,
Commandant of the Artillery on the Madral EstabliAment.
_ .

Printed for John gtockdale, Piccadilly.

MK. BEI.SHAM's HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN,
from 1688 to 18011.

I`llE Purchasers of the above-mentioned Work are
respectfully informed, that Mr. BEI.SHAM has lately
sampleted Two Volumes of STATE PAPERS, AuTIiORI'CIES, and
DOCURIENTS, designed to acco:npany and illustrate
;;:, History; and they may now be had of all Booksellers, peke
',:re Guinea, in boards.
They are sold separately, for the accommodation of former
Purchasers of the History; but they will be subjoined to each
prate Volume of the new Edition of the History, which, with
t2:cs. Appendages, will, in future, be sold at Six Guineas, in
:Ards—Bridp,..-street, London, Aptil, 1809.

AIiSS TAYLOR'S MEMOIRS OF MRS. CLARKS.
This day were published,
r 'l7 t?y printed on a fine Drawing Paper, in small octavo, em-
isli-ht.d with the only Likeness of this celebrated Person ever
r:: rd. price only i;s. in extra boards,
UTHENTIC MEMOIRS of MRS. NARY
-4- ANN CLARKE, in which is pourtrayed, the Secret His-
a/n(1 Intrieues of many Characters in the first Circles of
and High Life ; and containing the whole of her Cor-
r •7 .:,dense tiering the time she lived under the Protection of
Highness the Duke of York, the gallant Duke's Love
cr., and other intsrestirg Papers never before published.
Churrns such as licr's would stir as holy hermit.—OT WAY.
" Such Helen was, and who can blame the boy,
" That in so bright a flame consum'd his Troy."
By MISS TAYLOR.
London : Published by Thomas 'Pegg, No. 111, opprsi•e Bow
Cheapside; T. Goddard, No. 1, Pail.-Mall; atai J. Su-
....es land, Leith-street, 'Edinburgh.
London, England, 1809-04-15

MILITIA COMPLETION BILL.

When strangers were admitted into the Gallery,
Mr. G. VANSITTART was urging a delay in the committal
of the Militia Completion Bill.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that it was of great importance
that the Bill should pass soon. He could not agree to separate
the Ballot from the Bill, although he hoped it would not be ne-
cessary to resort to it. He, however, assented to the postpone-
ment of the committal of the Bill till Tuesday.
London, England, 1809-04-15

DIED.

At Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, N. B. as the 28th ult, aged 84,
John °oldie, Esq.
Saturday last, at Colchester, Mrs. Moffatt, wife of William
Moffatt, Esq. Paymaster of the 2d Battalion 79th regiment, and
daughter of Alexander Govan, Esq. of Greenhill, in North Bri-
tain. She was a woman of great piety, and of manners so pleasing
anti ivalealsive as gained her the mom of all who knew her.
London, England, 1809-04-15

BANKRUPT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL.

On the motion of Sir S. ROMILLY, the Bankrupt Laws
Amendment Bill was committed. Some objections were made
to tke clause with respect to the appointment of Assignees by Mr.
lacon ; but the remedy which he professed to have in contem-
plation was not fully matured.
Sit S. ROMILLY could not consider the alleiged immaturity
of the projected plan any objection to the passing of the clauses
of the present Bill, inasmuch as there would be always an oppor-
tunity for submitting the improvement, if improvement it was, to
the consideration of the Legislature. The great evil which the
present clauses went to redress was, the Assignees should not tat
their own interested objects, hold in their own hands those sunis.
of money which ought to be paid amongst the creditors of the
estate.

Mr. WILSON and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL declared
their willingness to support the present clauses, as a temporary
remedy to the evil which all admitted to exist, at the same tin.
that at a future period they would support any plan of a inure
improved efficacy.
The MASTER of the ROLLS supported the clause as it
originally stood. He thought that as an application to the lord
Chancellor would at once remedy any of the evils apprehended,
it would be better to let the clause stand as it did.

The clause as it originally stood was then agreed to. Other
amendments were then proposed and negatived, and the clauses
having been gone through, and the blanks tilled tip, the Repatt
was ordered to be received on Monday.
Adjourned at halt past one/until Monday.
London, England, 1809-04-15

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APRIL Is.

Accounts hare just been rn:eived here, that the Virginie fri-
gate his taken two v.duahle French pr. zes, off ircland.
There has been a tr4ling affair in .1 as(uir Roads between the
hoa.s. crews of the Unicorn and the enemy, in which the Third
Lieutenant of that was killed: it wi,s an attempt N cut out
an eacmy'a vessel 1,1r4; did not succecti.
PLYMOUTH, APR IL 13.

This morning arrived the Eclair, of fi: gun., Captain GOOD-
wr:, from Martiricce, last from Moriaix, in France, where
she went as a cartel, a. we unders'aiiil, to held a French CUlonel
charged with dispatches from the late Governer of M..rtinique:
she as filed from Martinique the 2.1 ult. a- Wald: time the island
was in cur pesses,ion. One frigate, with the Carnation brig of
'war, and several other vessels, were la:-::t beiore the capture.—
hrings an account of-the Wilburn, a nri:l.l ship of Lon-
drn, of :WI: tons, 'tilt mahogany, being captured by a
French privateer, and caret d t•Ito
Came in from the N.b estward, the squadron under Sir J. T.
DUCKWORTH, Ceptoin DoNN, cote,isting of
Royal George - -

Adriairil DUCKWORTH,
100 Guns, /Captain Du NN,
Adlilir.lScirtutar,
98 Captain SALT,
- 88 Capt. HILLYAR,
- 93 S. CLAY,
84 Sir It. K:NO,
71 L. A w FORD,
74 Hon. H. BLACKWOOD,
74 Sir J. S. YWRR.A.

Dreadnought - -

St. George
Temeraire
Achille
Impetueux
Warspite
Christian VII. - -

m m 40 ..

FALMOUTH, Au:2ll. 12.
Arrived the American ship Pacific, Capt Lin STANTON, in 18
days passage, from New-York :an American Messenger came
over in her, chargedwith dispatches for their Minister in London 1,
the Cornwallis packet, Capt. ANTHONY, with Mails from ti e
Windward Islands, t 9 days from St. Thomas's. His Maks. y's
ship I.atona, 98 guns, had (Inured a large French frigate, which
had arrived at St. Pierre, not knowing it was in possession of the
English. Captain Hanchet, of his Alajesty's brig Raven, landed
whehriechinhteheimmmideditlleaoteflylaswt
ennigthurt, winitildpisesptt
London.ackes
nom Seat°, with

fc ur fat
London, England, 1809-04-15

This day were published, in two small vols. price 10s. Cd. boards,
pOEM S, by the Rev. G. CRABBE, L. L. B.
Printed for 7. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Where may be Lad, the same Work in one Royal sctavo Volume,
I'rice Ll. Is. Li boards,•
London, England, 1809-04-15

In a few days will be published,
In Two Volumes Royal Quarto and Royal Octavo,
A. SET of DESIGNS representing the COS-
TUME of the ANCIENTS.

By THOMAS HOPE.
Ibis work will consist of two hundred Engraved Outlines,
binne introductory Letter Press.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1809-04-15

FREEHOLD.

Lot 1. The entire Manor of Heywood, with the Mansion
House or Messuage, and aU the I.ands in the said Manor, lying
within a ring fence, and containing by survey about 664 A. JR.
with aU the lythes thereof, free from all Paribh Rates, and the
Land-tax redeemed.

The House contains five Rooms on the ground floor, besides
Dairy, Scullery and Brewhouse (into which good water is con-
ducted by pipes) with Stables, Dovecot, Barns, and other out-
buildings, (forming a complete yard) in good repair. The grounds
near the house are ornamented with venerable old oaks ; and 1
there is on the Estate a fine thriving Wood of 20 Acres of Oak,
Chesnuts, Scotch Firs, and Ashes. The Manar aborndt with
Game; is bounded in part by a Trout Stream, the land adjoin-
ing which affords an opportunity of acquiring a fine sheet of
water at a small expence.
This most valuable Estate is situated in the Forest of Sher-
wood, in a dry healthy situation, about five miles front Mansfield,
six from Soathwell, nine from 011erton, and nine from Notting-
ham, and in a fine sporting country, within Lord Scarborough's
and M r.Chawort s fox-hunts, and in the neighbourhood of harriers.
IN lILIDWOWITL—FREEHOLD.
Lot 2. Dale Close, containing about - 11 A. 3R.0 P.
London, England, 1809-04-15

'Phis was published, in one volume octavo, price 7s. 6d. bds,
llli REE COMEDIES translated from the Spanish
—l. The Fairy Lady, from la Dame Daende, by Don Pedro
!..ron de la Barra. Keep your own Secret, from Nadil 61
su secr.Ao, by Don Pedro Calderon de la Barra. 3. One Fool
rakes many, from un Bobo Hase Ciento, by 1)on Antonio de
niii—with a I'reface.

Printed for J. Hatchard, No. I 90, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1809-04-15

I his day were published, in one volume foolscap octavo,
Nu.ly printed on wuve paper, and hot-pressed, price ss. boards,
QONNETS of die EIGHTEENTH CENTURY,
and other small PO F MS.

Sentio Axe levia tue ; mita/like rmattitia.
London: Published by G. hearsley, Fleet-street; and sold by
all 13.,oksalers of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-04-12

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Spanish papers and letters to the 25th have arrived :
their contents are interesting.—We stated some days
age: that the patriots under General REDING had been
sncescfully engaged with the French in Catalonia.
accounts now received confirm that statement,
but we are concerned to add, that he afterwards ex-
perenced a reverse. It appears that though General
RED!NG, after the fall of Saragossa, was exposed to
the whcle force of the enemy, he had defeated the
F:ench in two terrible conflicts, in which the Spa-
niards displayed great valour, and, in consequence,
obtained considerable advantages. But in this situa-
tion of affairs, when the strength. of the competitors
was nearly balanced, the enemy received a reinforce-
ment of 8,000 men, which turned the scale in his fa-
vour. Thus encouraged, he made a third attack, when
the Patriots were completely routed, and General RE
LING, with five severe wounds, was conveyed from the
field of action to Taragona. Capt. READ, his Aide-
ea-Camp, whom we understand to be the sots of a
merchant of this city, was also wounded, and made
prisoner. In these circumstances the French have
nothing to oppose their progress through the extensive
and luxuriant !meadows of Valencia, and it is highly
probable that they are now beneath the walls of the
principal city of that province. Thus critically
situated we are happy to assure our Readers that the
litters from thence betray no symptoms of despon-
:!..ncy, bar on the contrary manifest a firm determi-

.titn in the inhabituats to resist the victorious armies
the invaders.

Accor:iing to the letters fromAsturia it appears, as
before in letters from Gijon, that General Ro-
4f.NA had arrived safely on the frontiers of that pro-

.nce.

On the 16th ult. accounts were received from the
ct,:t::t at Cadiz, that Reus and Cabrille were both in
the hands of the enemy.

There are great doubts concerning the state of the
ric,t.i!e armies in the South of Spain. It appears on
the fine hand that the enemy is advancing towards
)s ; and yet, on the other hand, it is by no means
sct:rtair,td that the combined army of CUESTA and
ALM QUERQUE has been dispersed. It is nevertheless
kry unlikely that Marshal VICTOR would march to-
wards Seville, as has been announced, and leave an
-'73ly of fifty thousand wen in his rear. towards the
in 1.4 Mancha.

The Spanish Papers mention feet of some impOr-
tance. The French prisoners have been in part re-
moved from Cadiz to Port Mahon.

By the private accounts that have been received
from Portugal, there is every probability that before
this time Marshal Souza. has obtained possession of

Oporto:
London, England, 1809-04-12

DIIW.

The Rev. Malachi Hitchins, Vicar of St. Hilary and Gwinrear,
Cornwall, and principal Calculator to the Board of Longitude.
Thursday, Mrs. Smith, wife of Wm. Smith, Esq. Collectcr of
the Customs; Southampton.
In Boston, North America, in January !act, General Henry
Jackson.

ritGEl W A I'ER AT LONDON BR IDGE. TO-MORkOW.
Morning - 59 ualnutes after
memo= . 23 minutes after 1
London, England, 1809-04-12

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL li.

Arrived his Majesty's ships LAVINIA and Ins,
with a fleet under convoy from Lisbon ; also a fleet
of transports from Cork. Sailed his Majesty's
schooners MACKAHEL,with dispatches for Newfound-
land, and the ALPHEA, on a cruize.
London, England, 1809-04-12

ther of " Ple 'First Lines of the Practice of Surgery."

Prin!ed for John Murray, 3'2, Fleet-street, London; John
rt...!tylle aial Co. 4R, North fianover•stre:.', Edinburgh; acrd
,;] Cumming, Dublin ; and may be procured of any
a:10. Newiman, in Town and Country.

1O YOUNG LADIES AND LADIES' BOARDING
SCHOOLS.
7! . lay W mbliihed, in three handsome Volumes, price 15s.
. .

Loond and le: terra, or I (a elegantly bound,
Tir. LADIES HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
v.-riven expressly for the use of Young Ladies, who are
1.• their education, and kl:-ested of those indelicacies and
1• • •—cririons which disfigure many other HIS TOR lES OF
r-A :0 treating particularly on the progress of Manners
Improvonents.
In a Series of I,,tttErs to a young Lady at School.
By CHAR LOTTF. SMITH.
- - .

•
i; well known, that 1-IHories of ,England, in general, are
t;:- with narratives of battles, murders, and executions;
• -T.,• cot:se:lin:110y little adapted to the improvement of the
g •ner2:ll4l. The present Work was compiled by its inge-
:l • •- -i:theres on a directly opposite principle; at the same time,
11:o int :resting fact of an historical kind is omitted. The pro.

national improvements, and the a •ean•.:ernent of society
• Sta It' of barbarism to its present state of civilization, was
i. c:iiel,Thicct in its comp:talon.
tti for RICHARD :It 11.1.1P5, No. 6, BriCge-street, Black-
:
• • ; and to be bad of all Booksellers, with a full alluwastice to
t:l4ociLi.

This at was published, in 18mo. with 17 Plates,
Price 3s. board 3, the Second Edition, with Additions, of

THE NEW PANTHEON; or, An Introduction
to the MY I'HOLOGY of the ANCIENTS ; in Question
and Answer, compiled principally for the use of Young Persons.
By W. 111.I.ARD HORT.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.

" The information contained in Mr. Hort's New Pantheon is
(as it should be f,re the intended purpose,) compressed and con-
veyed in plain, comprehensive language, calculated to explain the
subject in the clearest manner, and at the same time to improve
the soyle of the female student. Indeed it would be unjust not to
recommend this work as an elegant and useful companion to
young perions of both sexes." Gent. Mag. Sept. 1808.

This day was published,
in One Volume l2mo. with ayron•ispiece, price 4s. 6d. boards,

The Sixth Fditir;ti, of.

TIE FATHER and DAUGHTER. A TALE.
By Mrs. OPIE.

" This Tale is replete with intcreat, and possesses pathos enough
:o affect the heart of the most callous of critical readers."
Monthly Rev. June, I soc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-ruw.
London, England, 1809-04-12

MAILR;ED.

Thursday, at Alphington, Mr. Richard Heßings, aged 90, of
that place, to Miss D. }curt rd, aged 19.
Wednesday, at Devizes, George Evans, Esq. Atf,jor of Brigade
to the Forces In the Hampshire District, under General Porter,
to Miss Spalding, only daughter of Dr. Spalding, of Devizes.
London, England, 1809-04-12

BIRTi IS.

Saturday, in Seymour-street, the Lady of Charles Taylor, Esq.
M. P. for Wells, of a dam hter.

Wednesday, at Sandwich, Mrs. Matson, wife of Charles Mat-
son. Esq. of Emsworth, of a scn.
Saturday sennight, at Kingston, the Lady of the Rev. William
Bussell, of a son.
London, England, 1809-04-12

IMPOR FAN I' DISCOVERY.

ir'HE Advantage the Public must always derive
A. from regularly educated professional men directing alThos:
esti ti tively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
cleerlv demonstrated than by the to—,exampled success which has
attended the administration of their rew remedy, and the extreer-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs.
Cu Kam and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have
ninde the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inveeti•
ration, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
mercury in the cure of that ..omplaint ; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy arc diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirnied stages, yet it does not in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous comnitu-
dim to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numbe-
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpentai
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an eeces;
cf conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, though,
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both siete:e
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorderswhich are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ete
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashinied :o seek re•
lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render
lite oppressive. To such persons it muse be a consoling reflec •
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible Mode of
treatment, be res•orecl to that greatest of all human blessings,
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
in all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Cured
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, HattOti
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, Will
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the
kingdom. • No. 107, HattonGartitnl.

LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEL KEN E., of C:
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Cl:* I'
street, Published also at the Sraz-Os riot. Te:ople
London, England, 1809-04-12

DR. FREEMAN'S GU I'TA SALU PARIS.

TE values of this Infallible Medicine has ken so
lotg prov, that nothing of the present day can bez.
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Dis
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, with )-.1;
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends s:ilivatio,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even reqn-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The r:idi:al
virtues of these inestimable Drops Itave proved their claim to rnbli.:
approbation for int ',than sO years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether Me dehi:iiy
is produced by toa free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, cr the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abreld.—
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure iniall old stubborn Glort,,
and every weakness that affects the bladdcrand organs of urine. F.
its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years hal
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapside.cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth ;
ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwei,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, 1
burgh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles
2s. 9d. each, with ample directions.

IN the exclusive treatment of Venereal Complainti
and Debility, Mcssrs.Leigh and Co. trust that the integrity .;1
their conduct, the inviolable secrecy which they always °lasers., ,
and the superiority of skill which must be attained by the tenet.: -
tration of practice to one branch, will afford to them a continc-
ance of public co"fidence.

They assume no claim to superior merit, except that which
might be equally acquired by any other Mtnibers of the Col., ges
of Surgeons or Physicians confining their practice to one Cis
Disease. A Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London,
and Testiitionials, from the most eminent Physicians and Lectu-
rers of regular education and assiduous attention to the studio of
every branch of their profession, are open to the inspectio.it of
inquirer, and constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented suc-
cess with which they have hitherto been so liberally honoured.
In recent cases of the Venereal Disease, the cure is almost in-
stantly completed without pain. In the most complicated Stiie,i
s here other Practitioners have failed, they offer a safe and a pa.-
maLeut re-establishment.

In those distressing Deficiencks which are caused by a secru:
solitary habit, or by too much indulgence in the rite. of Venus or
Bacchus, even in the most dep!orable stages of Debility, a projur
perseverance in their phut ensures to the Patient a restoration to
vigorous health.

No. tt9, Arundel-street, S:rand, near Temple Bar.—There is
an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining.
Patients in the country inclining a Two pound Note, are re•
quested to specify their age, manner of living. &c.
London, England, 1809-06-20

lUGHWAYS.

Sir JOHN SINCLAIR hro-oght irra Bill to Amend the Condi-
tion of the Highw•ays.yßead a first and second time, and com-
mitted; the Report was received, and ordered for further consi-
deration this day three months.
London, England, 1809-06-20

DENMARK AND SWEDEN.

This day was published, in two elegant Volumes, small Octavo,
price 10s. 6d. in boards,

TRAVELS THROUQH DENMARK and part
of Sweden, during the Winter and •Spring of the present
year, 1809, containing authentic particulars of the domestic con-
dition of those eountries, the opinions of the inhabitants, and the
state of Agriculture.
London, England, 1809-06-20

TRAVELS IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE.

This day was•published, in One Vol. 4to price. :El Ss. •
TRAVELS in the SOUTH of FRANCE, and
-11- in the Interior of the Provinces of Provence, Languedoc,
and the Limosin, by a Route never before performed, being along
the Banks of the Loire, the Isere, and the Garonne. Made by
permission of the French Government, in the Summers of the
Years 1807 and 1808.

By LIEUTINANT-COLONEL PINKNIY,
Of the North Ame.ricati Native Rangers.
Published by T. Parday and Son, No. 1, Paterposter-row,
'London ; and to be Lad of all Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1809-06-20

PRESTON ON CONVEYANC(NO.

On the Ist of July will be published, by Messrs. W, Clarke and
Sons, Law Booksellers 4 Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn,
The FIRST PART of the SECOND VOLUME of
.2k TREATISE on the PRACTICE of CON-
VEYANCING. By RICHARD PRESTON,; Bag.
This Volume will contain Deeds to Lead, and Deeds to declare
the uses of Fines, Lease and Release, Assignment, &c.
Of whom may be had, theTirst Volume.
London, England, 1809-06-20

By JAMS MACDONALD.

The Author of the above work was wrecked off the Scaw on
the 20th day of November last, and consequently had epportu—
nities of making a tour of Denmark and subsequently of Sweden.
in many points of view this work possesses strong claims en the
curiosity of the public.
London : Printed for RICSAILD Putuars ; and to be had of
all Booksellers.

This day was published,
In Octavo, price Sixpence each, or ss. a Dozen,
ELEMENTS of REFORM, or an ACCOUNT of
the MOTIVES and INTENTIONS of the ADVOCATES
for PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

By WILLIAM COBBETT,
Proprietor of the Political Register.
Published by J. Gold, 103, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; J. Asperne,
SS, Cornhill ; J. Hataard, 190, Piccadilly; Reynolds and Sons,
137, Oxford-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers and News►
men, in Town and Country.
Of whom may be had,

Proceedings of a General Court Martial, held for the Trial of
three Officers of the 54th Regiment of Foor, on several charges
preferred against them individually. By the said William ,
Cob bett.

This day was published, in two large Volumes, Octavo, Price
Li. I is. 6d. in Boards, the Third Edition of
A COMPENDIOUS DIGEST of the STATUTE
LAW ; comprising the Substance and Effect of the most
material Clauses in all the Public ,Acts of Parliament iu force
within Great Britain, from Magna Charta, its the ninth Year of
King Henry 111. to the forty-eighth Year of his present Majesty
King George 111. inclusive.
By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, Fleet-street.

*.* This wart is a copious and distinct Index to the Statutes;
and, being corrected and brougkt down bythe original Editor to
the present time, must prove of great practical utility as a book
of reference and immediate information, not only to magistrates
and gentlemen of the law, but to every person who may be in
anywise affected by, or have occasion to refer to, any of the pro.
visions contained in the different public acts of Parliament, the
whole of which are here methodized and brought together under
proper heads in alphabetical order.
London, England, 1809-06-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Different Messages from the Lords announced their Lordships'
assent to the Seats in Parliament, Insolvent Debtors, Judges Sa-
laries, Consolidated Fund, and Paupers Removal Bills, together
with some others of a private nature
The SPEAKER attended at the Hauge of Peers, to hear the
Royal Assent read by Commission to several Bills, for which see
the Lords.

The Amendments made by the Lords to different Bills front
this House were taken into consideration twpectively,

Mr. JOHNSON' from the Office of the Secretary in Chief for
Ireland, presented at the Bar certain Papers relative to the state
of the Police Establishment of Dubl.u4—Ordered to be printed
and laid on the Table.
London, England, 1809-06-20

THE JUDGES' SALARIES' BILL.

Upon the motion for the third reading of this Lill,
The Duke of NORFOLK expressed himself in the highest
terms of encomium on the character and meritorious services of
the Twelve Judges. With respect-to the increase of salary to
the Welch Judges, he should postpone his observations to the
next Session of Parliament.
The :2uke of MONTROSE st.ggested the propriety of ex-
tending the provisicin of income also to the Judges of Scotland.
The Bill was then read the third time, and passed.
xrxT WATER-WORKS.

The Kent Water Works Bill, for Alpplying Greenwich,Dept-
ford,Rotherhithe, and other parts with water, was read a third
time and passed.

CONINITC110)7.

The Royal Assent was notified by Cormr+sion to the Irish Mi-
litia Regulation BEI, the ln;olvent Debtors' Bill, and to several
other public and private Bills.
The Commissioners were, the Loon Cnostcmott, the Duke
Moarraot 11, and Lord WALSINGHAM.
Another Commission will take place to-morrow.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1809-06-20

LL►i'PZf MAY 24
Yesterday we received intelligence of the entrance
of the corps of the Duke of Brunswick into Lusatia.
The force of his small troop is not precisely imo•vn)
but it cannot be above `..,500 men.—A corps of be-
tween S and 4,000 mtn will to-morrow set out from

Dresden to dispute with him the passage through the
kingdom.
The day before yesterday passed through this town
Mademoiselle Burgoin, on her way to St. Peters-
burgh, with M. Florence, formerly an actor of the
French Theatre.
Letters from Poland of the 4th, state the taking of
the redoubt of the bridge of Ostravrick, facing Gor ,
by the Polish troops.
Oh the 3d of May the Austrian General, Shawroth,
escaped in a boat during a storm, but three officers,
and 1800 soldiers were. taken-60 Poles were killed,
and an equal number wounded.
MAY 25.—We this morning received news from
the Duchy of- W:rrstt*. The ardour there was al-
ways.the same. The levy-en-masse was rapidly
The Austrian General Molter had been woun led
in besieging Thorn. The Russian army appeared
to intend to advance from that side.
Prince Poniaton ski has made some progress in
Gallicia : he was on his march to besiege the small
fortress of Zamoski. The roii.b, officer had an au
ence of the King of Saxony, and to-morrow will con-
tinue his route for the head-quarters of the Emperor.
MAY 29.—The SaxOn corps has had several
skirmishes on the frontiers with the Austrians, com-
manded by the Duke of Brunswick Oels.
MAY 30.—The Polish cavalry extends towards
Lemberg, and makes movements against Cracow.
Sendonus surrendered by capitulation ; and in the
action of the redoubt of the bridge 1000 Austrians
were killed, and 200, with twenty pieces of cannon
and considerable magazaes, taken:
London, England, 1809-06-20

LORDS, JUNE 19.
ROXBU RGH PEERAGE.
The House met at Eleven o'clock, this day, for the purpose of
proceeding further in this cause.
The LORD CHANCALLOR. recapitulated those arguments
which he bad urged on a former day, and which had led him to
coadude that the eXpression tontaitled in the. deed of 16 4 $A—" to
the eldest daughter and their heirs male," was to by construed
in respect to all the daughters, rigcr:siel it Jerkins. He next
directed his consideration to the term.-." heirs male ;" whether
it was to be consvad in a.geoeral seire, or it was to be confined
to the heirs male of the body ? This question was one whith
depended upon the principles of the Scotch Law, and uot -upon
their bf the Wish... His Lordship cited severaicases, particu-
larly one where a destination was made by a Sir Robert Hay,
and which had been determined -before their Lordships' House,
and from this he-made a strong jpfereace, that the term " heirs
male," was not one of inflexibility. He argued, generally, that
the principal of Law ought ever to be- such as to include,
rather than. to exclude, those who might have been intended
under the deed of destination. It appeared to him, frog
every eonsideration, from all circumstances, and from every
partof the deed, that its author meant, by heirs male,as to these
daughters, the heirs male of their bodies, in succession. He con-
cluded, by observing, it was his duty to put the House in pos-
sassiest of his Iwiciion ; at the same time, reminding them the
interest of the parties was great and important ; that, hoverer
his opinion might concur with that of the majority of the Judge,
who had decided is the Court below, it was in opposition to the
firm decision of ethers. It was also his duty to remark, be was
delivering his opinion in •he absence of a Noble Lord (we pre-
sume the Earl of Lauderdale) who had Most impartially sad
most learnedly considered the subject. But having seriously
weighed every circumstance, it was bis intention to make, in the
course of this day, or tomorrow, a motion, which should con-
tain his individual opinion upon the merits of this important case;
and which opinion he had so formed, that he did ',not perceive it
likely any thing could occur which would produce any alteration
in his sentiments.
At two o'clock, the House adjourned during pleasure.
The LORD,C HANCE LLO R afterwards informed their Lord -
ships he should make his proposition relative to the Roxburgh
Peerage to-morrow. •

HOUSE

. _
TEEDINGS.
1-„AL„"Nri
"WC
London, England, 1809-06-20

EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. -

Mr. CREEVEY wished to know whether the Papers relating
to East India Affairs, for which he had moved on a former night,
ecrqd be produced to the House in the present Session.
Mr.DLINDAS replied, that it would be absolutely impossible
tp & so.

MANCHESTER WATER-WORKS.
• -N -'2 Uri. GRAHAM moved the consideration of the Amendment
made by the Lords to the Manchester NVater-works Bill.
, . Colonel ST.A.YLEY opposed the Amendments, and moved,
that they be considered on this day t7irce months.
' The flattery was cleared, and the House I,:tving.flecided upon
the original question, the numbers were, Ayes 73—Noes 36.
. pirity 37.
lit Amendments were consequently taken into consideration
ytid irced to.

EAST-INDIA CArETS.
Sir T. TURTON, pursuant to notice, rose, and
. -Our dwelling for a considerable time, on the in)us-
v- Tice
,iisd..inhurnanity of recalling from their situations
—,those young men who may be ignorant of the undue
.igsgag4A by which those situations were acquired, con-
cluded by moving the following resolutions. •
• That this House did not concur with th:, report of its Com-
asittee-appointt4 to investigate into the ahrses of East-India pa-
rrotlike; In that part which stated that in consequence of Juror-
Inicient before them, it would be immediately necessary to recal
certain persons who, by undue means, had obtained their ap-
pointments, and declare them incapable of bolAng hereafter any
situation in the same ; and tint the House considers such a mea-
sure tine of extreme severity, as directed against persons either
imam or ignorant cf the•oilence, ae.d that it is rcptignant to
justice and the common rights-of humanity."
Mr. DLIND,4,§ Court of Direc-
ten were inflo4Ced.toially by the report from this
House, however inclined they may be to respect and
atttaid to any communication it may nlake. They
had acted under the resolution of 1806 pot 1789, as