biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-05-15

PLYMOUTH, AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY 13.

Came in the Medusa, of 36 guns, from a cruize,
during which she captured two French brigs, two
French sloops, and four French Tuggers, all laden
with brandy, wine, and naval stores ; five of them
came in this morning, the others are hourly expected.
Dart, Captain PATERSON, from Madeira, with wine,
for Portsmouth and London ; Minerva, Captain
M'Catmtv, from Sierre Leone, with gum and ivory,
for London ; Diana, East India ship, Captain MAR-
SHALL, from Bengal, for London : the Powerful, of
74 suns, and Albion, of .14' guns, with three East
Indiamen under convoy, passed up Channel yester-
day, two of them are the Tigris and Ceylon ; the
Grampus, of 50 guns, with four other East Indiamen
are hourly expected, and are said to be now in sight
to the westward.—Passengers by the Diana are—
Mrs. LUTHER, child, and servant ; Mrs. RARCIAFFi,
and servant ; Mrs. MASON, two children, and two
servants; Lieutenant-Colonel HUDDLESTONE, mid
servant ; Lieutenant SCOTT.

Came in the Roebuck, Captain TYDEMAN, from
Goree, for London; and Thais, of 18 guns, from the
Cape of Good Hope.
Soiled the Intelligent gun-brig, with a messenger
for Spain ; Raven and Eyderen, sloops of war, and
Entreprenant cutter on a cruize ; Busy, Captain BELL,
for Madeira.

Arrived the MARLBOROUGH, of 74 guns, Commo-
dore GRAHAM Mboar. (Captain BOYS), and the ido-
NAACP!, of 74 guns, Ctz.E, from the Brazils ;
left there the 7th of March, on which day Admiral
SirSIDNEY SMITH, in theFOUDROYANT, with the AGA-
MEMNON and BEDFORD, sailed on a short cruize, in
order to recruit the health of the ships' crews, many
of whom had died, and greaf numbers were sickly,
owing to the unwholsemeness and heatle:the climate.
The LoNuoN, of 98 guns, sailed from the Brazils two
days previous (the sth of March), with a convoy for
England, but has not yet arrived.
The MONARCH spoke the BRILLIANT and PLANTA-
GENET onThursday going up Channel with a convoy.
Mr. BYNG, Private Secretary to Lord STRANGFoau,
and M. MANUEL FERRINA D'ANDRAD, came home in
the MARLBOROUGH ; the former with dispatches for
Government, and the latter with dispatches for the
Portuguese Minister resident at the English Court, re-
lative to a Treaty of Commerce with the Brazils.—
The Commodore only heard of his brother's (Sir JOHN
MOORE) death about eight days since, by a vessel
which they spoke with at sea.
London, England, 1809-05-15

RUSSIA AND SWEDEN.
3 his day was published, in two splendid volumes, royal quarto,
illustrated by FORTY ONE ENGRAVINGS, many of them
coloured after original drawings by the Author, price Five

Guineas in boards: _
TRAVELLING SKETCHES in RUSSIA and
SWEDEN, made DURING a RESIDENCE in those.
COUNTRIES in the Years 1805, 1806, 1807, and 1808.

By ROBERT KF.R PORTER,K. S.J. Ste. /cc.
Printed for RICHARD Patittirs, No. G, Bridge street London,
a:Icl to be had of Bryce and Co. Edinburgh. and of all BOlksell rs.
•.• The above-mentioned Work claims a strong interest with
the Public from the circubastance of the Author's accredited re-
ception at the Courts of the respective Couutries, and in the first
circles of Rank and Wealth, and by his known powers of
ming by the pencil the objects which claimed his attention.
London, England, 1809-05-15

This day was published,
In Royal eve. price I 4s. in boards, the Second Edition, elegantly
printed, and iUustr.•-e4 by Ten beautifid.Engravinp,
A DESCRIPTION of .the CATHEDRAL
CHURCH of ELY: with some Account of the Conven-
tual Midi:fgt.—By GEORGE MILLERS. M.A. Minor Canon.
Printed for 1. White and Co. Horace', Head, Fleet-street.
" This very modest and unpretending volume is written with
considerable ability, and has certainly contributed in no unimpor-
tant degree to that knowledge of our ancient architecture which
has of late years been much and successfully investigated. 'I he
public opinion of this Work has indeed been ascertained before
it was presented to our examination, a second edition having been
calkd for within the expiration of the year. It is illustrated by
ten remarkably well executed Engravings. In this more expensive
part of his work, the Author has received assistance from indivi-
duals, whose MUMS are 111 honour to his Work."
British Critic, January 1809.
London, England, 1809-05-15

PORTUGAL.

LISBON,

APRIL 21—Our Gazette ofthis day contains the
following otEcial communication from Marshal Be-
resford to the President of the Regency :

" Having been informed that General F,oult makes it his bosi-
!less t• spread raise accounts of the near arrival of considerable
reinforcements, and Bonaparte himself at the head of eighty thou-
sand men, and that he has succeeded in deluding by timilar false-
hoods part of the Portuguese forces, I have thonght it right to or-
der the inclosed proclamation to be printed in Coimbra, and to
publish the irterc..pted letter which General Kellerman Wrote to
I:im, and which fell into my hands, in hopes that it will tend to
counteract the intrigues of the enemy, for which purpose the
above proclamarkin has been dis'ributed in Oporto, and all other
places where its circulation appeared necessary. Gon preserve
your Excellency many years. " W. C. BER LSr ORD,
Marshal and Commander in Chief."
Head Quarters, Tomas, April 21.

1717
APRIL !
fol lowing
restord to
" Having
;
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reinforcane:
; sand men, al
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publish the i
l:im, and wb
counteract t
above procla
places wher
your Excelle
Head Quarto
" Wherea
Portugal) alt
in which lie
ceal from the
less ambition
of the near at
eighty thousa
to the danger
order to Lind
French army
reports, thielt
written to l'sl
he conimmill
certained tha
. and the pi:1)1i
on other rim
ger of his s
troops ; and
arrive from a
leagues distal
or Spain, hi:
intercepted.
66 I
"
" His lir.)
join him, Ii
fu. :es in 1.7;
hint from Et
and the Prin
was addresse
out fir Geri
with every p
'_oth war aga
whether the
positron in S
try with a cc
I;
and of the
with the pro
wish, but set
rand-a, and d;
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be wishes.
gold of Eng;
consequence
tion extrenu
unles the Du
which I care
him ; and al
letter by a p
w .irthy of y
" P. S. '1
strrections i
" Soldier
por xi which
true intellig
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to their pow
" iLad
APRIL 623.-
.
FRANCIS:.
" For see
the advance(
body of the i
to take the
however, tit
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aims. I Las
likewise on
able to repel
London, England, 1809-05-15

MARRIED.

Tuesday last, Major William Eustace, of the 96th Regiment
to Catharine Frances Talbot, only daughter of Richard Wogati
Talbot, M. P. for the county of Dublin.

DIED.

Yesterday morning, at Fulham, the Right Honourable and
Right Reverend Beilby Porteus, Lord Bishop of Londun.
On the 28th ult. in the harbour of Deal, in the 18th year of
his age, after a few hours illness, Mr. James Murray Clapham,
Midshipman and Master's Mate of the brig Pandora, only son of
the Rev. S. Clapham, M. A. Rector of Gussage, St. Michael, Dor-
set, and Vicar of Christchurch.

DR. YREF.MAN'S GU rrA 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 front the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for nu ethan 30 years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prrt% e a never tailing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
feed of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
Tory 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
ta efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row' and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes-
ton, Portnia ; Wills aad Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Calwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin.;
buryh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at
2s. 9d. each, with ample ditactions.
London, England, 1809-05-15

Of Lincoln's Sixteenth kleihion.

This Edition contains insertions in the Notes of the latter edi-
tion in consequence of judicial determinations subsequent to the
last Edition; the Index almost entirely new, has been framed by
Charles John Ely, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
'rise Second, Third, and Fourth Part of the I'nstitutes, contain-
ing a commentary on Magna Charts and an exposition of many
ancient and other Statutes of High Treason and other Pleas of
the Crown and Crimimil Causes and Jurisdictions of Courts.
This Edition of the latter Institutes is improved by the addi-
tion of authentic translations of the Statutes anti marginal re-
ferences to modern authorities.
For the.accotninodation of Gentlemen who wish to hive the
first Institute separate, it may be kad in 3 vole. two. price .21. 1.75.
in boards; and the and 4th institutes, it 4 vols. royal Ilvo.
price 21. 15s. boards.
••• It is to be observed that those Gentlemen who take the
set complete, will have them for 51.55. as aboye, and if sold se-
p ,rate, at I. 1 2s.
London : Printed for Wm. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn ; hod J. Cooke; Dublin.
Of whom may be bad, in, Sao. price 4i. 6d. boards, Lord
Colse't Law Tracts, by Serjeant Hawkins.

GLAMORGANSHME, soul* wALEs.
*I-0 BE LET, and entered upon:within one month,

THAT most ciesirable,resiaence fot a Genteel Fa-
mar, tailed COTTR.ELL HOUSE, with about 150 Acres
of excellent Meadow and 'Pasture Land (or any lets qtand
that might be.desired) situate near the Turnpik.e.road leading
from Cowbridge to Cardiff, distant Eve miles from Cowbridge,
and seven from Cardiff, both Market and Post Towns, and the
Mail Coach passes daily by the Lodge at the bottom of the Pad-
dock, which consists of 50 Acres in tropt of the Mansion.
The House stands on an eminence commanding a mast beauti-
ful idea of the River Severn and the Somersetshire Coast on the
one side, and of tlaisaljacent Country and Breconshire Hil!s un
the other, and coign,* of an Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing
Roonis,with windows to the ground, agiening under a V iranda,
and a Housi.keePeri Room on the ground floor, six good Bed-
cl.arnbers, China-closet, Wa•er closet, and suitable Attics, a good
Laundry, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Bwler's Pantry, Arched Cellar,
Prewhouse, Dairy, and other convenient Offices, Coach House,
and Stabling for eight Hushes, and a good walled Carden.
Tb• County/ is well snicked with Game and Fish, and excel-
leat•Cock shooting in the seaspn, and several Packs of Mends
within a contagion distance.

------
A.iy pri • n &Writes at taking the above residence might t e
accOmmoiLued with the nest and elegant Ftrukure at a fair
valuation. - -

---11-ITriher particulars Atitht be had, by applying (if by letter post
paid), w Colonel J -••,441.*, at Cottrell House; John Wood, jun.
Solicitor, Cardiff% or George Bowleg, Solicitor, Pembroke.
London, England, 1809-05-15

NEXT PRESENTA'T'ION TO A RECTORY IN THE ISLE
OF WIGHT.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday, May 20th, at twelve o'clock, unless
' an acceptable offer is in the mean time by Private Contract,
THE NEXT PRESENTATION to a REC-
TORY, in that much esteemed, healthy, and beautiful part
of England, the Isle of Wight, near Carishrouk Castle; contain-
ing about 1700 acres'of rich land, chiefly arable, with an excellent
parsonage-house, and 42 acres of glebe, estimated as words, to a
resident Rector, upwards of £7OO per annum. The present In-
cumbent is in his 54Ch year.
Paaticulars may be had twenty dr:4 previous to the sale at
Carraway's ; and of Meurs. Hoggart 41161 Phillips, 62, Broad-
street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-03-17

•
PEERAGE•' TO 1809.
This day was published,
in 2 vols. price 188. in boards, with many plates, elegantly and
accurately engraved, and printed on a fine paper,

EARSLEY's PEERAGE of ENGLAND,
X SCOTLAND and IRELAND, containing an account of the
origin, honours, marriages, and issue of the Nobility ; a List 4-,f
all their family names, titles of elder sons, and translation of their
mottos. To which arc added an account of the Orders of Knight-
hood, an exact valuation of each of the Bishopricks, and a com-
plete extinct Peerage of the three Kingdoms. A List of the Baro-
nets in England; Scotland, and Ireland, from their institutions o
the present time, and of Knight Bitchelors; during his present
Majesty's reign, alphabetically arranged.
Ne expence has been spared in the above Work, which is com-
piled from original documents obtained from the Public Offices
of Arms in England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with ti e
most authentic family, parochial, and eccledasical evidences in
the three Kingdoms.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1809-03-17

DR. SHAW'S LECTURES, AND BIRDS.

Just published, with 170 Plates, engraved by the first Artists,
printed uniformly with the Zoology of the same Author, in two
Vols. price 21. 12s. 6d. or on large paper 31. 16s.
1 700 LOGICAL LECTURES, as delivered
Z-4 at the Leverian Museum, and at the Royal Institution,
Albemarle-street.

This Work may be considered as a complete synopsis of Zoo-
logy, containing a general description' of every branch of the
Animal World. It consequently comprehends the history of
Quadrupeds, Amphlbia, Birds, Fishes, Insects, Molluscs, 'Lob-
phytes, and Microscopic Animalcules.
• 2. The History of Bir 's, being the 7th Volume of General
Zoology, with many plates, price 21. 1 s. tid. or on large paper
31. I(3s. both by George Shaw, M.D. F.R.S.of the British Museum.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; of whom may be had,
by Dr. Shaw,
Volume I. to VI. of his General Zoology.
London, England, 1809-03-17

. _
On the Ist of April will be published,ln Octave,
THE ECCLESIASTICAL and UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL REGISTER, for 1808.
•,* To this first Volume will be addsd, b way of Appenclics,
4 Complete List of all the English Rectories, Vicarages, Curacies
and Donatives, alphabetically arranged; with their Valuations in
the KinCs Books, Names of Patrons, and Number of Parishi9nets.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street ;
and may be procured on application to any Bookseller or News-
man in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-03-17

TO PLANTERS, &c.

Latch; ptilfilishekby J. Harding, 38, St. James's-street, London,
1. ASTLEY's HINTS to PLANTERS ; with the
. Planters 'fable, &c. Price fis.
2. Its v's Observations on Planting, and the Management of
Woods and Cuppices ; with Plates, us.
3. MARSHALL s Practical Treatise on Planting and Rural Orna-
ment; containing a Dictionary of Trees and Shrubs, pointing out
their various modes of culture, as adapted for use or ornament in
Plantations, &c. 2 vols Rvo.
4. PoNTEv's Profitable Planter; a Practical Treatise on Plant-
ing, in every variety of soil and situation, particularly the most
difficult; with a Plate of Implements invented by the Author;
New I! dition. Bvo. 9s.

5. Po NTE 'S Forest Priner and Timber Owner's Assistant; a
Complete Trcatise on the Management of Timber, whether in-
tended fur sheltei, ornament, or use; with Hints of a New System
of Management fur Oak Woods, Bvo. with Plates. New Edi-
tion, 12s.
62A New Catalogue of Books on Agriculture, Planting, Gar-
dening, &c. is.
London, England, 1809-03-17

NO ADVANCE on IRISH LINENS, at the
BELFAST LINEN COMPANY'S WAREHOUSE, No.
50, Great Ru+aell-street, exactly opposite the British Museum.—
Mr. E. LURCH, their sole Agent, in this city, respectfully an-
nounces to his numerous Friends and fhe Public at large, that on
account of the great scarcity of the flax, Irish Linens are advanced
from 20 to 25 per cent.; but owing to the immense stock previ-
ously manufactured by the Company, they are happy to state that
no increase of price shall take i.lace on their goods which they
have on hand, therefore recommend an early purchase. They
sell no article but Irish Livens, and not less than a piece, no
abatement ever made, as t!re lowest wholesale price is invariably
asked. Their Linens are warranted perfect, to be bleached on
the grass, wirhour chemical acid, and if not approved, the money
returned.—Cash for Irish Notes —E. Burch, Agent the Com-
pany, No. 50, Great 'Russell-street, exactly opposite the British
Museum. •
London, England, 1809-03-17

MRS. CL4RKE.
In thepresq, and speedily will be published,

. .
In Two elegant 'Volumes, with a correct Portrait of the Authoress,
and Fac-Similes of Letters of the Duke of York, price lie.
MEMOIRS QF MY OWN LIFE, containing.
Facts and Observation illustrative of a RECENT INVES-
TIGATION, and accompanied with numerous Royal and other
interesting Letters, which have never appeared before the Public.
By MARY ANNE CLARKE.

Printed for the Authoress, by T. Gillet, Crown-court, Fleet-
street, of whom it is to be had, and of all Booksellers in Town
and Country.
London, England, 1809-03-17

COLOURED ENCYCLOPIF.DIA,

Illustrated with between Three and Four Hundred new Plates,
from Drawings by Edwards and Farey; those on Natural His-'
tory forming half, beautifully coloured after Nature.
This day were published,
Parts I. and 11. to be continued Monthly, price Gs. each, hand-
somely printed on a fine Paper, in Royal Octavo, •
pANTOLOGIA ; comprehending a complete
Serics of Essays,'lreatises, and Systems, alphabetically ar-
ranged; with a general Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,. and Words.
And presenting a distinci Survey of Human Genius, Learning,
and lndustrry. *
By JOHN MASON GOOD, Esq. F. R. S.
And OLINTHUS GREGORY, L. L.D. of did Royal Military

Academy, Woolwich.

This Work will not exceed from eight to ten volumes ; or from
forty to fifty piths.
Lond:in Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; and sold by
Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, Glas-
gow; J. Archer and N. Mahon, Dublin; and Edwards and Sa-
v.ige, Cork.
London, England, 1809-03-17

DOVER, MARCH 16.

Arrived in the Roads from a cruize his Majesty's
sloops PODARGUS, BEAGLE, ROLLA, and OBERON.--•
Sailed this morning the Samaritan, Blacket, and Rid-
ley transports, with the 2d battalion of the 78th re-
giment on board, for Fort George ; also a number
of coasters for the eastward. Passed by here this day
six sail of the line from the westward for the DOwns.
Wind N. N. W. and moderate.
YARMOUTH, MARCH 16.

This morning, Admiral BERTIE hoisted his flag on
board the STATELY. Sailed the MOSQUITO for Hell.
goland, and the RICHMOND on a cruize.—Remain in
the Harbour the ships CALYPSO, Vice Admiral Dou-
°LAS ; STATELY, Rear Admiral BERTIE ; PRINCESS
CAROLINE, Commodore PATER ; Aboukir, Bellero-
phon, Chanticleer, Redbreast, Egeria, Basilisk,Censor,
Havoc, Pincher, Utile Receiving ship, • and Sealark
schooner.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1809-03-17

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH I/.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for money, 67M—..for acc. 61f—Omnium it pre.
Exchequer Bills, 10s. prem.

A Gottenliurgh Mail arrived this morning. It has
brought, besides the subjoined articles, a Proclamation
by the Emperor ALEXANDER, addressed to 1i 5 new
subjects, the inhabitants of Finland, expressing his
desire to contribute to their future happiness, and or-
dering a General Assembly of the States to be held
on the 10th of March:

CARLSCRONA, MARCH 3.

It with great pleasure we acquaint you of the safe
arrival of his Majesty's ship SALcErrx, for which the
utmost anxiety has been entertained : she came into
this port yesterday, after having suffered much by
being so long in the ice—it is, however, gratifying to
hear, that although she has been in a perilous situation
for more than nine weeks, she has only lost one man,
and there are only three others on the sick list.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 6.

It was announced publicly at 'Change, on Satur.i
day last, that the Treaty of Commerce between Eng.
land and this Country had been signed, and that this
place was to become a free port.
The King's intended tour has, for the present, been
postponed.
MARCH B.—No intelligence whatever has been re-
ceived from the army.

GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 10.

Yesterday, a large Danish vessel, laden with corn,
was driven into Marstrand by contrary wind, and is
said to be a very valuable prize.
A canal is now cutting through the ice, to allow the
vessels which are frozen up to take their departure :
several ships will in a few days be in clear water.
His Majesty's ships the Tartar and Rose arrived
yesterday in Flemish Roads.

By the vessel which arrived at Dover on Wednes-
day, private accounts have been received from Hol-
land, which state that the crews of two Danish ships
of the line lying at Flushing had refused to obey the
orders of the French Government. They were ordered
to sail for Brest, but the Captains declined compliance
'till they received instructions from their Government,
upon which they were arrested. The crews having
likewise declared their resolution to refuse obedience,
a representation of the affair was at length sent to the
Danish Government.

French Papers to the 7th inSt. have been received,
but their contents are not interesting.
In an article contained in the Journal de ?Empire,
London, England, 1809-03-17

I'IIE ALBiON PRESS EDITION, in Larg Octavo.
CLARKE and THE DUKE OF YORK.
This day was publisht.d, correctly printed from the Minutes of
the Henourable I louse of Commons, is olio. or Library size,
en a fine Demy Wove paper, illustrated with striking Portraits
of the Duke of York, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Wardle, Miss Taylor,
&c. Number I. to X, price Gd. each, of a Circumstantial
Report of
THE EVIDENCE and PROCEEDINGS *n
tht Charges preferred agtainst his Royal Highness the
DUKE of YORK, in the capacity of Commander in Chief, in the
Month of Febuary, 1809.
By G. I..WARDLE, Esq. M. P.
Before the Honourable House of Commons.
Including the. Whole of the Original Letters of his Royal High-
.neis the Duke of York and Mrs. Clarke, and various ether do-
contents produced in the course of the investigation-.
" Unless corruption be attacked, and attacked stoney too, this
country will fall an easy prey to an inveterate enemy."
Mr. Wardle's opening Speech.
This imteresting Work will he completed in about Twelve Nnm-
hers, each containing three half sheets, with a Portrait In every
other Number of some person whoohas acted a most conspicuous
p_ta in the course of the Investigation ; and it will be delivered to
Cie public in rapid succession as it proceeds ; forming a handsome
Volume for the Library, and when thAmportanse of the subject
is considercd, it is not too much to expect that it will become •a
book of reference not only with gcntleri:ll of the military pro-
fession, but also with every well-wisher to the interests of the
country.
In order that 'no smaller or inferior statement a these Procee-
dings may he substituted for tile present, rurchusers are requested
t 1 1)e particularly careful in giving their orders for the Albion
Pre.ni Editioa, handsomely printed in large Bro. (the only eligible
size atik ted for a record of such importance) taken v..th.:rps from
the Mintit, s of the Bonet-louse of Commons, and comprehending
all the Official Papers and other important Evidences of Au-
thority." •
0- In No. 7, is given a striking Portrait of Mr. WARDI.E,
being the only correct one), for which be has just sat to Mr.
Griffith,. •
Printed for JAMZS CrtiatAl, ivy-Lane, Paternoster-row, Lon.
eon ; and sold by all BOnikoelera And Newsman in Town and
Country.
London, England, 1809-03-17

TRIEST, FEBRUARY 18.

The Austrian troops received on the 15th of Fe-
bruary criers, which announce that they will be put
upon the war establishment en the Ist of March, and
that the militia Nvill enjoy the same advantage. The
oific;2rs have instructions to purchase their horses and.
field equipage. Throughout all Austria, are spread
reports of waf with France. The Bank paper has
fallen 8 per Cent. -Atl?in ten dny4.—Moniteur.
London, England, 1809-03-17

NAPA INTELLIGENCE.

By the CoNtEST gun-brig arrived at Plymouth, I
letter has been received from on board his Majesty's
ship ADONIS, convoy to the fleet which lift Oporto
on the 23d ult. dated 2d inst. in lat. 44. 24. long.
11. The CONTEST gave them intelligence of the
French fleet being at sea. The Commodore said he
thought they were in. no danger of.mecting them.
His Majesty's ship PRINCESSCHAR LOTTE sailed from

Cork on the 16th inst. with a fleet for the West Indies.

_ -
His Majesty's ship LEVEBETT sailed from Harwich

yesterday, with a fleet, for Gottenburgh.
A fleet bound.to England sailed from Gibraltar
on the 15th ult.
PLYMOVIII-DgCK, MARCH 16.

The CONTEST gun brig, which arrived yesterday
from off Cape Finisterre, brought intelligence that Sir
J. T. DeCXWORTH was cruizing on that station.—
Arrived the Nepean, Ihstior ;, and the Nancy. and
Mary, ROBERTSON, from London, with hemp and
tar ; the Concord and Endeavour, both from Sunder-
land ; the Prince, SHAW, from London, to load for
Hayti ; the DEPIANCE, of 74 guns, Capt. HOTHASIg
from off Rochefort, to repair she damage she sustain-
ed in the late gallant attack on the French frigates,
under the batteries of Sable d'Olonne ; and the PAR.,
THIAN brig of war from a cruize. Sailed the Hope,
Ncrimawoon, for London ; and Mary, WHITEORDS
for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1809-03-17

THE STUDY OP LAW.

In the Press, aNd speedily will be published, price 3s. 61 bound,
With a full Allowance to Schools,

A N EASY GRAMMAR of THE LAWS AND
IL CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, accompanied by
Questions and Casts for Solution, and by a Glossary of Terms.:
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH.

This work contains just as much of the principles ancl practice
of the Laws and Constitution of England as ought to be known to
every member of society; and without a knowledge of which, zto
person can be considered as qualified to sustain with credit and
advantage the passive or active duties of life. It is compiled on a
plan calculated for the use of schools, and it may be taught to
all boys above 12 years of age, as a branch of their ordinary edis.
cation, without any previous study on the part of the master.
Being a correct synopsis of Blackstone, Wood, and Jacob. it is
well adapted to initiate young gentlemen designed for the bar, and
articled clerks, in the fundamental principles of English Law.

Printed for RIcUARD PHILLIPS, 6, altridge-street, London;

and to b¢ bad of all Booksellers,
Of whom may be had the following superior Elementary Books
adapted to die practical use of all Schools:

GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY 4. .• • a se
BLAIR'S GRAMMAE. OF CHEMISTRY - •• 3 6
R•HINSON'S GRANIMAR OF HISTORY
BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Or PHILOSOPHY - . .• • 3 0
MAYOR'S ELEMENTS OF SHORTHAND
CROCKER'S ELEMENTS OF LAND SURVEYING .0. • 7 6
JOYCE'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
MAXOR'3 ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY 4. 4 6 0
ROBINSON'S ELEMENTS Or MODERN HISTORY 4. 0. • 6 0
ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY • 4. • 6 0
NIAVOE'S CIRCLE OF THE SCIENCES
ILVINO'S ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION • - 7 6
GREGORY'S LECTUILTS ON LITERATURE, 2 vols. - - 13 0
•••••••••••••••••••=s LECTURES ON EXPERIMENTAL Puitosopur,
, 3 volumes - - - - 14 0
London, England, 1809-03-17

THW:IAS 'I'LGG, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
-I- in Caricature, No. 111, Cheapside, begs leave to inform
his friends, that he has published the foflowiug New and Popular
Caricatures, price only One Shilling each, coloured.
N. B. Please to observe, that I publish my Caricatures at Is.
each, Retail, equal to any at double the price.
1. THE Duke's Love Letter Travestie.
2. Dissolution of Partnership, or Mrs. Clarke winding up her

•
Accounts.
3. Wednesday, the Bth Matas, " b:g with the Fate of 1--

and Mrs. Clarke."
4. A Pilgrimage to Gloucester-Place!
5. The Road to Preferment through Clarke's Passage. -
6. A new Parliamentary Toast. .
7. Yorkshire Hieroglyphics, Plate I.
8 Ditto ditto Plate 11.
9. Ditto ditto Plate 111.
10. Days of Prosperity in Gloucester-Mace, or a Kept Mistress

in High Feather.
11. All for'Lmse, or a scene at Weymouth.
12. The /Itslinp and his Clarke, or a Peep into Paradise.
13. The York March ! !
14. Farmer hiunt's Apology.
1.5. The Triumvirate of Gloucester-Place; or the Clarke, the
Soldier, and the Taylor.
16. Chelsea Parade ; or a CroaZi.g Mrmher surveying the Owtrile,
the and the Bark,iic of Mrs. Clarke's Premises.
17. 'the Burning Shame.
18. Mr. Clarke's Levee.
19. The Magician, transforming a Foot Boy into a Captain!
N. B. A New Caricature on the above Subject will be regularly
pblished et:el y I lay during the present Enquiry.
Aho just published, Price only Is. culotmd,
THE CONVENTION OF CINTRA,
A Parody on "The House that Jack Built."
N. B. Mo.ley with Orders from the Country.
London, England, 1809-03-17

PORTSMOITH, MARCH 36.

Arrived his Majesty's ships SATURN And PORT+
MAHON, with a convoy from Cork. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's brig DEXTEROUS with a convoy for the Downs;
and la COQUETTE, on a cruize. A fleet of transports
are ordered to St. Helen's, under charge of his Ma-
jesty's ship CHAMPION ; and a number of horse ships
to Falmouth. Wind N. W.
DEAL, MARCH 16.

Arrived the VICTORY, of 110 guns ' • BLAKE, of 74;
SATURN, 74 ; IMPLACABLE, 74 ; DLirscE, 74 ;-•••
MONMOUTH, 64 ; RINALEO sloop ; and Findon,
hired transport, from Portsmouth ; City of London, •
YATES, East India ship, outward bound, from the
River ; MAGICIENNE frigate from Sheerness. Sailed
the VicTottv, of 110 guns, for Yarmouth ; Crocus
sloop on a cruize; MAGictENNefrigate for Portsmouth.
Wind N. W.
Remain in the Downs—The Agincourt, Vice Admiral CAMP.
BELL ; Venerable, Rear Admiral Sir R. Si RACHAN, K. B. ;
Implacable, Saturn, Blake, Mars, Plantagenet, Denmark, Cen-
taur, Defence, of 74 guns, Monmouth, of 64 guns, Clyde, Eury-
alus, and Melpomene frigates ; Cordelia, Cherokee, Clio, Rinal-
do. sloops ; Mariner, Fancy, Blazer, Brevdageren,.gun brigs ;
Findon, hired transport ; and City of London, East India ship,
outward bound ; also the Thames, Douglas, from Jamaica
`William, H unt, from Liverpool ; and the Favourite, Clifton, for
Cadiz.
London, England, 1809-01-25

SALE OF SHIPS AND THEIR CARGOES.

At the London Inn, Foshole-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the
31st of January, at Eleven o'Clock in tke Forenoon precisely,
THE French Brig LA BONNE LOUISE.
DIMENSIONS : _

Length on Deck
Breadth below
Depth in Hold
Admeasures

99 Ft. 5 In.
- 28 7
- 13 3i
339 51-94 Tone.

This Vessel for beauty of model, and properties of fast sailing,
exceeds any thing offered for Sale in this Port for a long time
past. She is coppered, is pierced for 22 guns, and Is most abun-
dantly found in stores which (together with the Vessel) are per-
fectly new. This capture having been made by his Majesty's
ship Indefatigable, JOHN TREMAYNE ROOD, Esq. Commander,
a few hours after she quitted Bourdeaux River, on her voyage to
Guadaloupe, being her first voyage.--After which will be Sold
her Cargo.—For Exportation,
350 Hhds. Superior Red Wine
18 Half Hhds. Do. White
73 Cases Old Medoc
35 Do. Old Vin de Grave
SI Casks 42 CMS Brandy
56 Do. Vinegar
50 Cases Soap
124 Baskets Olive Oil
180 Kegs Potted Meat, Geese,
Ste.
60 Cases Candles
20 Do. Preserved Fruits
20 Do. Pickles
60 Do. Prunes

50 Bales Corks
A quantity of Shook Casks and
Cooper's Rushes
60 Demijohns filed with
Beans and Lentils
16 Bales Linen
5 Do. Thread
1100 Coffee Bags
Several Cases Haberdashery
4 Trunks Shoes
1 Case flats
2 Do, Stationary
Iron in Bars
12 Barrels Nails
:onsumption'
SO Barrels of Indian Corn,
Beans, &c.
A quantity of Tar, Pitch, Ro-
sin, and Red Oaker.

For Home

350 Barrels Flour
9.0 Firkins Butter
4 Cases Hams
175 Cheeses
50 Do. Flat

And then the beautiful fast sailing French Schooner LA
BELLE COQUETTE.—Ds as ENSIONS :
Length on Deck
Breadth above
Admeasures

90 Ft. 3 In.
29 9
198 4-94 Tons.

This Vessel is coppered, is nearly new, sails remarkably Fast, is
abundantly found in Stores, and is well worth the notice of any
Persons in want of a Vessel of her despription. She was captured
on her voyage from Martinique by hts Majesty's schooner Non-
pareil, Lieutenant DICKINSON, Commander.
Catalogues may be had with Inventories of the Vessels, four
days before the Sale, upon application to W. P. Smith, Log.
Plyiaouelt-Dock ; or to James Slade, in Plymouth.

NEW AND HUMOUROUS PUBLICATIONS.
For the Amusement of Young Minds.
This day was published, price Eighteenlence, with
coloured Engravings,
LADY GRIMALKIN's CONCERT AND
SUPPER.
Printed for I. Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
Upwards of Thirty similar Publications—among which are
the Butterfly's. Ball, Peacock at Home, Mermaid at Home, &c.
London, England, 1809-01-25

WAR IN SPAIN.

Mr. GEORGE PONSONBY gave notice, that on Thurshr
fortnight he should submit a Motion to the House relative to :I:.r
conduct of the War in Spain,
Lord FOLKSTON E rose for the purpose of putting a quest.c:
to his Majesty's Ministers, the answer to which would deck
whether howas to give notice of a motion on the subject to which
his question related. He had been informed that the Hon. Men.
her for Poole bad been appointed Consul General for Portuges
though he continued still to retain his sear. in that House, and Cat
the appointment had been withheld from publication in the onli-
nary way in which such appointments were announced. As he
considered such appointment of a nature to %acne the seat of t
Member of that Hons.:, he should submit a motion to the
upon the subject, if he should find that his informatior.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCI.j EQUER was not aware
that any such appointment am that alluded to, had even takes
place, or was in contempl.:tion ; hut if the Noble Lord Wtl47i.;
wait till his Right Hon. Friend, to whose department the appuint-
ment snore particularly b: lunged, came to the House, he was con-
fident be would obtain the most satisfactory information upon the
subject.
London, England, 1809-01-25

LORDS COMMISSIONERS SE'rECII.

It was ordered, on the Motion of the Cutactatoll of the Ft.
cite4t,F.R, that the House should to-morrow resolve itself
Committer of the whole House on the Lords COlumissionat
r,peecb.
Ordered, that the Chaplain of that House 4o,preaah Won
that House, on Monday, the ioth of January.
London, England, 1809-01-25

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, Quarto, price 51. Ss. in boards,

-
Dedicated by permission, to the President, Council, and Fellows
of the Society of Antiquaries of London,
ATOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of
ENGLAND; exhibiting the various Subdivisions of each
County into Hundreds, Lathes, Wapentakes, &e. The Resi-
dent"Popubtion of each Parish and Township, according to the
Returns made to Parliament, in 1801 ; and the amount of the
Parochial Assessments, according to the Returns made to Par-
liament, in 1803.—The Valuations in the King's Books ; the Pa-
trims of the Ecclesiastical Benefices ; and the Tutelary Saint of
each .Church.—The distance and Bearing of every Parish, or
Hamlet, from the nearest Post-Office Tuwn.—Markets.—Fairs.
—Cctrporations —Free Schools.—The Situation and Description
of Monasteries, and other Religious Houses.—Members of Par-
liament.—Assizes and Petty Sessionc—Collected from the most
authentic Documents, and arranged in alphabetical order, &c. &c.
By NICHOLAS CARLISLE,
Fellow and Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst,-Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
*„. The original returns made to Parliament by the Over-
seers of .the several Parishes, in 1803, constitute the Basis of this
Work. To the valuable information derived from this source,
other suitable facts have been added from all the county Histories,
and books of Topography, now extant. Many deficiencies have
been supplied, and inaccuracies corrected, by an extensive Col.-
respondence instituted by the Author, with the Nobility, Clergy,
and Gentry, in various parts of the Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-01-25

NOTICES.--.-THAMES TO THE ARMY.

Lord CASTLEREAGH, adverting to the notice which 1.0411
given of a Motion of Thanks to the Officers and Army eng
the battle of V inlicra *lab the circumstance of there haver,
been no House les e;day pzevanted hire from submitting, p•;,.
suant to his original notice, reuewed his notice for to-merrow,
and, likewise, signified his intention to extend the Vote of
'Thanks to the Officers and Army engaged in the late brilliant ac-
tion at Cerunna. His Lordship, at the same, took occasion to
state that It was his intention to explain the nature of the measure
which he had to propose for augmenting the regular army ;
which he trusted he should obtain leave to bring in the bill, who,
it would be read a first time and printed, and ordered for a sec
reading on some convenient day, allowing Gentlemen a eufll a:
opportunity to become acquainted with its provisions.
• CINTH k CON VE4TION.

Lord HENRY PETTY gave notice, that, in the event of trio
Papers relative to the Convention in Portugal being laid before eie
House in a day or two, he should on this day fortnight submit a
Motion to the House ape& the subject.
London, England, 1809-01-25

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jaime., 24, 1809.
THE COMMISSIONERS for FICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give Notice,
That on Tuesday the 7th of February next they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for Fifty Tons
of Cheshire, Derbyshire, - Warwickshire, or Gloueeetetshire
CHEESE, or Cheese of equal goodness; to be delivered In one
month, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Portsmouth;
and to be paid for by Bills payable with interest, ninety days after
date.
The Conditions,of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will le had S. any Tender in which the price shall not be in-
serted in words at length, or that shall not 6e delivered to the Board before
one o'clock on the said Thesday, the 7th of February next, nor unless the
person wise wales the Tender, or soave person on hu &half, attends, to
answer when called for.

PAPER MILLS, SWANTON MORLEY, NORFOLK.
JANUARY 2, 1809.
•
THE Firm of JOSHUA. FURNESS and Co.
twin Dissolved, the Paper Manufactury at thee* Mine is
now carried, en under the Firm of Joshua Furness and William
Tooley Robberds, the whole, and sole Proprietors, and by whom
only all accounts belonging to the former Firm of Joshua Furness
and Co. will be settled.

TIMBER.
'TO BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine 'OAK
-11. TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and
ALDER", all of above 100 years growth. It is situated within
fifteen miles of ClonmeU, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the
Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water
carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will be received until the sd of
March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Great George's-street,
Doblin, and further particulars may be known, by application to
Mr. John Nesbitt, No. 16, Tokenhouse-Yard, London.

SPANISH LANGUAGE.
This day was published, price Ss.
A GRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE,
with an Analysis of its PronWiciation, reduced to the form
of a Table, and occupying only one side of a single sheet, con-
structed so as to enable any one of moderate capacity, by means of
it and a Dictionary, to proceed immediately to read, correspond,
and speak in th language.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and Peter Hill, Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In One Volume, Octavo, price 4s. • 4.-boards,
ESSAY on WARM and VAPOUR BATHS :
with Hints for a new mode of applying Heat and Cold, for
the Cure of Disease, and the Preservation of Health. Illus-
trated by Cases.
By EDWARD KENTISH, M.D.
Physician to the Bristol Dispensary.
Sold by J. Mawman, Poultry, London; and B. Barry ; the
other Booksellers ; and at the Bath House, No. 56, Park-street,
Bristol.
London, England, 1809-01-25

BATTLE OTe CORUNNA.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice, that he shood.
morrow, move tbe Thanks of the House to the Lieutenant.f
ral and Officers of the Army, who bad defeated the enemy b;
Corunua on the lath instant.
Their Lordships were ordered to be summoned.—Adjot

HOUSE OF COMMOVS.
Lord STOPFORD, from the Bar, acquainted the House, tl, .
his Majesty had been waited upon• with the Address, to whic'e
had been pleassfl to return a most gracious answer, expeesq z
the satisfaction his Majesty felt at receiving the assurance thy ti,
House would take speedy measures to augment the regular arrlc,
and declaring this assurance a fresh proof of the sense entertain,}
4
by the House of the extent of tbepresent exigency.
A new writ was ordered for the county of Kilkenny, in th
room of the Hon. Charles Butler, who, since his election, had 4.
cepted the office of Steward of the Hundred of East Henilred.
A person from the East India House presented the Annual ;t.
counts of Prohibited East India Goods, Naval Stores, &c. ulack
were ordered to lie on the table.
_ _

The account .of all Coals and Cubn exported from Liverpootto
Wales, was ordered to be presented forthwith.
Mr. NAMES GRAHAM presented a p from the Deans
in the Gaol of Carlisle.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WHARTON brought up a. Report from the Conuaittec
on Expiring Laws, which was ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1809-01-25

PARLIAMENTARY PROCRRDE.C:.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.1.
The Earl of CLANCAIITY took the oaths and his seat a, 0.
the Representative Peers of Ireland.
The Commissioners of the Customs presented several At:
Accounts, which were ordered to lie ou the table.
London, England, 1809-09-19

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.

WORMS are .the most frequent sources cf Child-
ren's Disease:-Their symptoms every pareht and guardian
of children should be acquainted with---.llsey occasion loss of ap-
petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains • they
brihg en convulsions, they.affeet the growth of the body, and they
prove fatal, by ending in Sconsiamption or decay. Both as a pre-
ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel.
lent medicir.e is universally allowed, on the testimony
.of the
highest characters In this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor,
front a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own
families ,stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction
to it, of which ho other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
and others who have the care of Children should have this remedy
as a family niedieige to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
of children are any way disordered, 'which it will always he found
Ito rellevo.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No.
4, Cheapslde, London ; and retail by most country venders, in
boxes, at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each.
London, England, 1809-09-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The SesSions commenced yesterday.
Sarah Gibson was indicted for an assault on Sarah
Knight and Susannah Potter.
The defendant, it appeared, was a maker and men-.
der of straw hats, and Mrs. Potter had taken a bonnet
to her shop in order to have it transformed from a
cottage bonnet, the shape it then had, into one of a
more elegant and fashionable shape, namely—a gip-
sey; Great, therefore, was the disappointment of.
Mrs. Potter on calling some time alter in company!
with her friend, the other prosecutrix, to find her bon-
net had assumed a share very different to that tor,
which she had given direction. In consequeere of
this deviation from her orders, Mrs. Potter n.
strated with Mrs, Gibson ; when the latter, ' •••line•
indignant at the attack made rpon her •
from behind the counter and sans CtrernOt• `,l
Mrs. Potter and her friend from her she;
found the defendant Guilty, and the C. •
6s. Rd. for each assault.
Jams Balcuard was indicted for as-
Webb, a child seven years of age,
mit a rape. The assault was atterqr.., *•
fant, and on her play-fellow, about ten y
in a new building mar Burton Crescer.
soner set up an alibi, which failed him, ana Jui
found him Guilty.
London, England, 1809-09-19

the inhabitants of the lonian Istands to insurrection,
and to re-establish the former Republic a the Seven.
Islands, has completely failed. The Chancery of this
would-be Republic, wiich a person named Dendrino,
a native of Corfu, had established at Constantinople,
has been abolished, and this was notified to the French
Charge d'Affaires, on the 4th July. Dendrino was
afterwards arrested, and thus (says the Illonittur) the
foundation of Mr. Adair's scheme was completely
exposed.
It is reported in different papers that entrenchments
are forming around Prague.
London, England, 1809-09-19

w . -
GRAND LOTTERY!
£20,000 TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN:IIIE PUBLIC IN
ONE DAY.
'TICKETS and Shares are on Sale by EYTON,
at his State Louery o.9ice, Late partner , with Sir, James
Branscomb, No. 23 CORNHILL, near the Mansien Haw,
Only 5000 Numbers.
Schemes, and every particular relvave to..the,LifM, to*.
had, gratis, at the above Lucky Office.•
'
In the
13he10 barasStLottery, the following
Prl IZ CA AL,PR were
sold
9,123
12,510
12,077
12,767 10,000 18,535
4,290 5,000 19,063
Likewise, No. 3,6183.
The Grind Prize 61 1000 Tickets, entitleilio 44,76.5.

ALL IN ONE DAY !
THE ONLY LOTTERY TO BE DRAWN THIS YEAR.
ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Corn-
, and Charing Cross, reirctfully acquaint the Public,
th.ikthe whole of the New sTal E LOTTERY will be drawn
Day, Slosh of OCTOBER NEXT.
This Lottery has only 5,000 Numbers (from No. 1 to 5,000
inclusive), Four Tickets of a Number, so that the Purchaser of
a Single Ticket will gain a Prize of X 20,000 :
By Two Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of - - - - - - - £40,000
By Three Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of - - - - £60,000
By Four Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of - - - - £BO,OOO
And all other Prizes in the same Proportion.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
4 - of - - £20,000
4 of £-1,000 8 - - of - - £l,OOO
4 - of 2,000 12 • • of - - 500
&c. a &c.
AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
London, England, 1809-09-19

VIENNA, AUGUST 27.

Desertion from the Austrian army is very consi-
derable. Every day 100, 150, or '2OO deserters re-
pair to our advanced posts. Discouragement seems
to prevail throughout this army. It is occupied du-
ring the armistice in marches and countermarches,
which exhaust it with useless fatigues. It had been
ten days going from the frontiers of Bohemia to Hun-
gary, and it is now on its return from Hungary to
Bohemia. Whilst the Austrian soldiers are exercis-
ed to so little purpose, the French remain encamped,
as on the day following the armistice.
The Archduke Charles, whom intrigues had dri-
ven from the command of the army, has retired to
Teschen, in the Duke Albert's dominions. His post
was at at first supplied by Prince John of Lichten-
stein, who was under the orders of the Emperor Fran-
cis himself. He has been since replaced by General
Bellegarde, who has since resigned the command
once more to him.

SEMLIN, AUGUST 10.
According to information received this day from
Belgrade, the Turkish troops, which had advanced
as far as Kolubara, have been• entirely defeated by
the Servian corps under the command of Jacob Ne-
nadowitz and Simon Markowitch, who had received
powerful reinfoi'cernents. A great number of Turks
have been drowned in the Drina. On the hanks of
the Morawa and the Nissava the Servians haw not
experienced the same success. Yet, after two obsti-
nate attempts, they have at length relieved the corps
of Heiduc Belko, who was surrounded in Banya; brit
they have not been able to cause the blockade of De-
ligrod to to be raised. The Turkish troops by whom
this town is invested occupy very advantageous posi-
tions.