biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-07-24

LAW PARTNERSHIP.

A N Attorney, who served his Articles in the
Country, and was two years in a respectable Office in
London, is desirous of a Partnership in an established Concern of
re,7,trability—he would have no objection to treat with a Gen-
tler. an desirous of retiring.—Address to A. B. Messrs. March
an.l Stationers,
London, England, 1809-07-24

THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.

This day was published, in an elegant Volume, quarto, with En-
gravings, price two guineas in boards,
y ETTERS from PORTUGAL and SPAIN;
-11--4. containing an Account of the Operations of the British.
Armies. ender Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY and Sir JOHN.
MOORE, feint the day preceding the BATTLE of VIMIERA,-
to the BATTLE at 1.1. F.MEARKATIoN at Comtism*, with full and
interesting details of the memorable Retreat from Salagun.
. . .

Pinbellishedwith twelve Esgr..vingsby Heath, from brawlap
made on the spot, illustrative cf the Campaign.
By ADAM NEALP, M.D. F.L. S.
Pilys:,::an to his Majesty's Forces.
Printed for RICHARD Puttues, Londog, and to be bad of all
Booksellers. .

EXPERIMENTAL PliilLOSt/PHY. •
This day were published, berwri Volumes, 12mo.

Illstratied by. 15 superior Engravings, price 145. in boards, and
p.
1.-,s. bound and lettered,
OPULA R LECTUR ES onEX PERI MENTA L
P,HILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and- CREMBTRY ;
intended chiefly •for the Use of Students and Young Pomona.
By GEORGE GREGORY, D. D.
Doctor in Philosophy and the Arts, &c.
Vicar of West-Ham; Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of
Lanthff ; and Auzhor of the Economy of Nature, &c. &c.
Printed for RJCIIARD PniLtirs, Nu. 6, Bridge-street; and to
be liad of all Bookselbq s.

Of whom may also be had, just published,

The GRAmmAk of NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL PHlLO-
sormr. By the Rev, 11. LLAIR ; Author of the CLASS 300 K,
?rice Ss. in blue.
London, England, 1809-07-24

LEAD and OIL MILLS, and EXTENSIVE PREMISES,
' DOCK-HEAD.—By Messrs HOGG ART anti PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday,.the 13th of August, at o'Clock,
by order of the Proprietors, who are removing their Manu-
factory,
A VALUABLE and improvable LEASEHOLD
./. ESTATE, held for about 53 years; comprising a large
Mill-house and premises, extending about 103 feet in depth, the
corner of Mill-street, nearly opposite Mill stairs, Dock-head,
with a landing-place, and five feet gangway in front of the
Thames, and a Foreman's Dwelling-house adjoining; a Lead
ELt and Water-wheel of 25 feet diameter, Seed Crush-
ing-mill, two pair of Stones, one pair of Iron Rolls, Scampers, and
apparatus, which wilt he included in the purchase.
To be viewed with tickets only, which may be had of Messrs. 1
Hoggart and Phillips, 6i, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange,
of whom particulars may be had ten days previous to the sale;
and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1809-07-24

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESEND, JULY 21.—Arrived the Suspence, Simmonds ;
and Gunson, Wilson, front Jamaica ; Maria, Christie, from New..
York ; Shepherdess, Milnes, from Baltimore; Lydia, Cranston,
from Nortk Carolina; Venus, Ham, from Oporto ; and Zephyr,
Peacock, from Quebec.

JULY 23.—Arrived the Hine, Clark ; and Celerieta, Raindo,
from Malta ; and Anna, Palmer, from Oporto.
Aantvzis—ll the Downs, the Gunston, Wilson, from Jamaica
—At Bristol, the Surprize, Gardner, from Jamaica—At Jamaica,
the Diana, Thomas, from Bristol—At Liverpool, the Rising Sun,
Packer, from Lisbon; Industry, Christian; and Perseverance,
I Ellison, from Newfoundland ; Susannah, —, from Wiscassett ;
James, Clough, from Greenland ; Signal, Wright, from Quebec--
At Philadelphia, the General Hunter, —,from Liverpool—At
Clyde, the Nancy, Crawford; and Daniel, Morrison, from Gre-
`nada; Hermit. Cummins, from Trinidad; and Active, Shaw,
kern St. Croix.
London, England, 1809-07-24

•
SALES 13r AVCTIO.N.

A

VALUABLE FREEHOLD 1/11TAtES, near the MAR-KET
TOWN of COLCHESTER, in the COUNTY of LS,AX. •
fly Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Cops Inn, 'Colchester, on Saturday, July 20, at Two.
o'Clock, in Eleven Lois, •
FOUR very desirable FREEHOLD FARMS,
situate in the Parishes of St. Michael, Mile-end; Great and
LittleH."rkesley,Warmingford, Mount Bares, and Chappel ; from
twb to six miles from Colchester, in the. County ot. Essex ; epn..
raining together about 370 Acres of rich Arable, Pastufe, add
Wood Land, the chief part lying compact with whale Faith-'
houses, Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings, in the occupation of
Messrs. Englith, Garrett, Mrs. Harvey, afid Chapman. The
two principal Farms on leases just expired, at rents, and of the
value of ./...€OO per annum.
To be viewed, with leave of the tenants, and particulars hal,
fifteen days previous to the sale, at the Cups, Colchester; Blue.
Posts, Witham; King's Head, Maldan; Mr. Maberly, solicitor,
Colchester; Me =les. G. and J. Robinson, Solicitors, Stratton—
street, Piccadilly ; at Gzrraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart ertiLl
Phillips. n 2, Broad-street, where plans of the Estates may be seta..
London, England, 1809-07-24

CONSTANCE, JULY 1.

In the night between the 28th and 29th of June,
about 200 insurgents of the Voralberg approached this
place from Bregentz ; 36 men of the Baden troops
who formed our garrison, were made prisoners ; the
insurgents re-embarked in the afternoon, taking with
them six small pieces of artillery, which were used on
publ c rejoicielgs ; on their passage they seized a vessel
laden with grain, which they carried to Bregentz.—
TI e C.mmandant of Lindau dispatched two boats,
with 50 men, and a gun, in pursuit of them ; but
unfortunately it came on to blow so violently that it
was necessary to send out two small boats to assist
them in re-entering the port. For two days the insur-
gents have blockaded Lindatt on the land side.
London, England, 1809-07-24

1111111111•11MMINOMInme.
VArtrEAsitr INtELLIGBArcz.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Oxviab. JILT 21.—Dr. Porter, I.3idipp of Clogher, is pro-
moted to the vacant See r.f Drblin ; and Dr. Cleaver, Babel of
?earns' to that of logher.
The Rev. W. W. Holland, A.M. of New College, to the Vice-
rage of Burpha n, missex, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas
Newman, A.B. aid nu the presentation of the Rev. the Dean and
Chapter of Ch.e ivster.
Rev. J. J. C .ckle' B.D. to the Vicarage of Blyton, Lincoln-
shire---Patron: the Lad of Scarborough,
Rev. E. Belman to the Rectory of Kelmingham, Suffolk. Pa-
tron, the King.

Rev. R. W;;lrams, of Bodafon, to the Rectory ID( Llahrhyd-
dlad, in Anglesea, North Wales, vacant, by the decease of the
Rev. W. Williams.?

RI!. William Williams, Perpetual Curate of Llanfachreth, to
the Rectory of Liangelynin, Merionethshire, vacant by tht resig-
nation ef the Rev. R. Williams.

Rev. R. Morns, M.A. Rector of Britford, to be official to the
Dean of Salisbury. .

SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LI

>NDON, JULY '2.2.
I, SOLD, and PRICE.

CAR GOD. I

NEWCASTLE COAL.
Adair's Alain

Mumlay,
Julyl7.

Wectpesd.
July 19.
2 I 55 0
to 55

Fritl4y,
July 21.

Bryan 1
Benton Lang 4

Bew ick Main 2
Barrier 1
Crofts
Eighton Moor 1
Ellison
North C.tlege
Heaton Mrin
Hebburn Main 3
to
Kenton Main 3
South Eiglatos I
Team
East Tanield
Fielding
Pert), Main 2

Penton Simpson's
Pontop Windsor's
Marley Hill 1
South Moor
Tanfield Moor 3
Gateshead - 1

Killingworth 2
l'ynrdale
Townley 1
Walionttle
Walker
Wall's End' 9

to
Temple's Wall's End 1
Usfrort h
to
Wortley 1
Wylam 1
Charlotte 4
to
South Hebbttn 1
Bell and Co's. Walk-Eud

Bewick's Wall's-End 2
Myth 1
Cowpen
Hartley 1
1 Cinders

SUNDERLAND.
Routs Moo' 2
Eden Main 3
to

Peerith
edswort h
Newbottle
Wear's Wall's End

50 0
52 0
51 0
52 6

Ships 74

65

At Barking Hall, Suffolk, on the i 9th instant, the Right Hon.
Viscountess St. A•aph, of a diughter.
London, England, 1809-07-24

This iiav %V:5 publisbed, in S vols. limo. price SOs. sewei,
ri LA RA DE MONTFIER ; a MORAL TALE.
N-4 h Original Poems. Respectfully inscribed to the Right
lion. Lady Ctiarlotte
By ELIZABETH ANNE LE NOIR,
Author of Village Anecdotes.
Printed fcr the Author, and sold by Y. C. and J. Rivington,
Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1809-07-24

By Messrs. HOGCART and PHILLIP:,,
At Carraway s, en Friday the I Ith of August, unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
HE FREEHOLD RECTORIAL or GREAT
T
TYTHES of Perish of 'field, situated in the most im-
proving part of the C.ounty of Sussex,consisting of about :;000Acre,
of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, about 2000 of which
are Arable, and about 600 Meadow. The Parish of 'field is
situated on the principal road from London to Brighton, 30 miles
front the former, on the borders of the C• unty of Surrey, and in-
cludes part of the Town of Crawley. The Lands are in the oc-
ciliation of very respectable Tenants, and in a good state of cul-
tivation, and from the compact situation of the Parish, the Tytbes
may with great facility be talon in kind. The Land tax it re-
deemed, and part of the purchase-money may remain on mort-
gage. The whole of this property is divided, in the Particu-
lars of Sale, into five Lots, for the accommodation of such persons
as may be desirous of treating for the purchase of the same by
Private Contract, beforg the 25th of July inst. In the event of
the Lots not being sold by Private Contract, the whole will be
sold in one, as above mentioned.
Applications for purchasing by Private Contract are to be made
to Messrs. Kibblewi.ite, Rowland and Robinson, Solicitors, Gray's
Inn-Place, London ; or to Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Auc-
tioneers, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange ;of whom articu-
Jars may be had ; and at Le George Inn, Crawley.
London, England, 1809-07-24

YARMOUTH, JULY 23.

Arrived the CALYPSO sloop of war, from the North-
ward.—Sailed the URGENT gun-brig, on a cruize
In the Roads, the ROEBUCK, HAVOC gun-brig, Jande,
and Ems schuyts.—Wind E.
London, England, 1809-07-24

REsIDENCE NEAR READING.

TO he LET, or SOLD, several very desirable
PREMISES, Furnished or Unfurnished, with I..nnti.
I,i in want of such accommodation, to sent or purchase, by send
E'; the particulars of their request (free of postage) to I. Hawke.,
Rtatitc,4 shall meet with due attention.
London, England, 1809-07-24

DUTCH P,II'ERS.

PARIS, JULY 16.
Private letters from Trieste of the (26th June, ad-
vise. that the English on the night between the 16th
and 17th inst. attempted to make :t descent near the
Lazaretto, but were repulsed wit!, the loss of some
ts•onnded and four taken prisoners. Several gun-boats
v:hich at the same time pat off from our port, engaged
the English vessels, and obliged them to take shelter
under the vas of their frigates.
On the 1 Sth of June the third corps of the arm y o
Sp. in gained a fresh victory over that of the insur-
gents in Arragon, the Spanish General Blake, de-
feated on the 15th at Santa Fe, near Saragossa, re-
trc.ated on the 16th and 17th to Belchite, and intrench-
e,l himself with 18,000 men ; Gen. Souchet followed
him in his •-etreat, caine up with him on the 18th, he
mancenvred so as to outflank the enemy's line, and
our artillery in a short time threw it into the greatest
disorder. The caissons having blown up, the whole
line dispersed and took to flight. Blake wished to
attempt a charge with his cavalry, but the 4th regi-
ment of Hnssars having come up, stopped it, and
drove it near to Belchite. The Spanish insurgents
have lost in their rout all the remains of their artillery,
almost all their musquets and a considerable quantity
of ammunition, a great number has been killed, and
many prisoners been made. General Sonchet followed
the wreck of the defeated army on the route for Alta-
niz, where he arrived on the 19th. We expect the
details of this affair.
London, England, 1809-07-24

PETERSBURGH, JUNE 17.

We have received the most satisfactory intelligence
from our army on the frontiers of Turkey. The
Turks, wishing to prevent Prince Prosorowsky from
passing the Danube, by making frequent sorties from
their fortresses, that Prince completely defeated them
in several engagements, and advanced by rapid
marches towards Adrianopole. The Asiatic troops are
joining ith all haste the Turkish army. There are
great movements at Constantinople. It seems certain
that the Archduke Constantine will take the Chief
command of the Russian army in Turkey.
London, England, 1809-07-24

DE BIL IT Y, &c.—Mr. GOSS having been rep-
laxly educated as a Member of the Royal College of Sur-
-,zeons, continues to direct his AttentiQu to the cure of the following
conspiailus, vii. a certain disorder ,contracted in moment din.
discretion, Strictures, or obstructions in the Urethra, and ever:
species of Debility or Deficiency, whether, occasioned by a scent
destructive habit of youth, long residence in a hot climate, or that
enervating ind:dgence of mature age. The result of se feral,yeari
experience has enabled him, by a superor and peculiar method, to
speedily remove the above diseases, however inveterate or compli,--
cated, and in tecent cases of venereal infi;ct uni,3o complete a per-
fect cure in a few days. The uniform success attending his Mode
of treatment, induced Mi. G. thus ope to offer hi • advic'e: • tie
may be consulted, as usual, daily,
.with secrecy ail honout,'-by
either sex, personally, or by lett r „post pall -
--
No. 13, Boit verie-• t reet, Fieet-st reet

V "~

The LORD BISHOP of CARLthI.E, to hinCiilN(l.33i4ode;
Cary, Cheapside, London.
SIR---I readily embrace the opportiinity your ietter
affords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief
Baron, in favour of your CHING's PATENT WORM 1.0-
ZENCES, try eldest son baying, a few months ago, cfptlied very
material benefit from the use•ot ft. He had been unwell rt;r.sts-
veral weeks, previous to his takin it ; appeared pale and tcnt-
dated, was languid, and complained frequently of pants in
his head and side. The Lord Chief- Baron, who had acci-
dentally seen him in this state, fortunately recommended to me
:he trial of your Lozenges;• and that no time might be lost,
or any mistake might occur, in obtaining the genuine Medi-
cine, sent me three doses of it. '1 he first -of these -cc:istot:ed
a visible amendment, and after the second dots every unpltra-
sant symptom disappeared, but I jadged it. right -to give
-he third, as the two former had agreed so uncommonly well=-:
From that time my son has been in perfect health, and I certai:
attribute his chase wholly to the efficacy of the Worm Lozenge::.
I have sinew recommended your Lozenges in several instant: &,
wheeein I have the satisfaction to assure you, they have unifuratiy
been of great service. 1 ought to add, that from the nature-"/f
the effect produced by them, in my son's case, I apprehend tl.-
comp!aifits to have afisen from' an ohs ruction between the co.
mach and vit.cera.-1 am, Sir, your uhedient servant,
Rose-Castle, Dec. 7. k. CARLISLF.

Sold, whol sale and retail, at Chinz and !Sutler's, 4, Cheapside,
London; and retail by must Country Altd,eineVenders, in lenses
at Si. 6d and 25.9 d.; and for Charitable purpose' In boxes at
225. each.
London, England, 1809-07-24

DEAL, JULY 33.

Remain in the Downs—Agincourt, Monmouth, Princess of
Orange, Powerful, Adamant, Venerable, York, Namur, Su-
perb, Iris, Ulysses, Clyde, Amethyst, St. FiorerzO, Thalia, Sta:
tira, Euryalus, Heroine, Bucephalus, Salcette, Htissar, Camill..s
Lavinia, Circe, Unicorn, Nymphen, Mz'gnet, Onyx, Peacock,
Zenobia, Rinaldo, Royalist, Redpole, Cordelis, Trompeuse,
Fly, Sabrina, Raleigh, Kangaroo, Reindeer, Raven, Crocus,
Parthian, Rolla, Cherokee, Pandora, Seraphis, Devastation,
Vesuvius, Hound, Cracker, Centinel, Safeguard, Attack, Fu-
rious, Bold, Martial, Mariner, Indignant, Desperate, Charger,
Bloodhound, Daring, Fearless, Encounter, Cuckoo, Porgey,
Sprightley, V'oulwick, Chatham, Medway, Sheerness, lighters,
Woolwich long-boat, Rebuff, Protector, and Gallant.
London, England, 1809-07-24

UPHALL FARM, BARKING, ESSEX.
By Messrs. HO(OART and PHILLIPS,
At Gsrraway's, on Wednesday, the 2d. of Auguit, at 12 &Clock,
'HE valuable LEASE. of a compact desirable
FARM, dear Ilford, in the Parish of Barking, six miles
from Romford, ani between seven and eight from London, in
the possession of Mr. James Lavender, who is removing to his
Farm In Hertfordshire. The Farm contairs about 118 Acres of
uncommonly rich Arable and Pasture Land, in high cultivation,
with a commodious Dwelling House, large Garden, two Barns,
Stabling, Cow and Os Houses, and Out-buikllngs, in good repair.
The purchaser will be accommodated with early possession. The
Estate pays a modus of Ss: 4d. per annum in lieu of tithes.
To be viewed, and particulars had ten days previous to the
sale, at the Angel, Ilford ; Cock and Bell, Rumford ; at Garra-
way's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street.

BROKEN WHARF, UPPER THAMES-STREF.T.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ADJOINING
THE RIVER THAMES.
, •
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
CC At Garraway's Coffee-House, Curnhill, on Wednesday, the 2d
August. at Twelve o'Clock,
~. r-rll-1E UNDIVIDED MOIETY or Half-Part
1 Share in that old established, and valuable FREEHOLD
PROPERTY, called BROKEN WHARF, Upper Thames- '
street, desirably situated for shipping, wharfing, and housing of
Goods, with spacious brick-built Warehouses of three stories ir
'height, capable of Mowing seoo quarters of Corn, submantiall;• i
erected, and equal to any weight, with Stabling for so Horses.
Lofts, Waggon-sheds, Hop-warehouses, Collaring, Countiny
house fronting the Thames and adjoining the Wharf, large pavi,,
Yards, a substantial Family House, containing numerous Rooms
and a Dwelling House adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Sur-
ton, Tenant at Will, at a low rent of only £4OO per annum, pre-
sumed worth at least zettoo per annum.
To be viewed, and Particulars had thirteen days previous to
the Sale, at the Corn and Coal Exchange; at Garraway's and.
Lloyd's Coffeehouses; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62,
Broad-st rees.
London, England, 1809-05-11

IRISH GAOLS.

Mr. PETER MOORE put a question to Mr. Dundas, whe-
ther the Report of the Commission appointed to inzpect in:o the
state of Prisons in Ireland, had yet been brought over?
Mr. IgUNDAS replied, that it was evected soon, and that it
would, when it came, be laid before the House.
London, England, 1809-05-11

CHELSEA HOSPITAL.

Mr. HI/MUSSON moved for, and afterwards (the motion
being agreed to) brought up a Copy of the Letter of the Bth of
May, from the Surveyor .General of Crown Lands, to the Lords
of the Treasury, respecting the scite of Colour), Cordon's huuse
at Chelsea.
London, England, 1809-05-11

BATTLE OF PHAFFENHOFFEV ON Till 19TH.

" On the 19th General Oudinot quitted Angs-
burgh and arrived by break of day at Phaffenhoffen,
where he met 3 or 4000 Austrians, whom he attack-
ed, and took 300 prisoners. The Duke de Rivoli
arrived the next day at Phaffenhoffen. The same day
the Duke of Auerstadt left Ratisbon to advance to
Neustadt, and to draw near to Ingolstadt. It was
then evident that the plan of the Emperor was to out-
manoeuvre the enemy, who had formed near Land-
shalt, and to attack them at for very moment when
they, thinking they were commencing the attack,
were marching to Ratisbon."
London, England, 1809-05-11

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April try, 11109.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS 11I4JESTro NAM Jo hereby give Notice,

That on Friday the 12th of May next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing, (sealed up) atAl treat for the supplying, ot:
,separate Contracts, of SEA PROVISIONS and FRESH BEEF,
to His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Leith, Leith Roads, and
the Pirthof Edinburgh; anti also for the supplying of SEA PRO-
VISIONS to His Alajesty's Ships and Vessels al Newcastle and
'flemouth Haven, for twelve months certain ; and further until
six months warning shall be given on either side for the terrnir.a
Lion of the said Contracts. The mode of payment to be by
ninety day Bills.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's
Office, ;t this Offize, or by applying to the Collectors of the
Customs at I.rith ind Newcastle respectively.
Ns regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be in-
serted in are II at length, or that shall not la delivered to the Baird before
one n'slsnk said Friday tbelt:th f drily next, nor sales, the terms
who sashes 14: Tessler, or some person on his behalf, attends; to answer
When caked fir ; aor will any Tender that contains extravagant prises
tom lone articles, and trice, mach inferior to the real valise upon other.,
he cole,;dereel as 010.4 tobe admitted.

Just pubtisbtxl, price is.
(Returned to Purchasers to the Amount of One Pound),
OGLE'S THEOLOGICAL CATALOGUE,
for 1 Q 9; containing the nuist extensive .Collection of 800 its
in Divinity, Eccles;a Meal History, Sec; English and Foreign, ever
offered to the Public. I ikewise the. Sermons of the most ap-
proved Preach ,rg, Eslgli:h, Scotch, French, ikc. which are now on
isle, at very reduced prices, at R. Ogle's, Blair's Head, No. '295,
Holbcfro.—Cornm4sions from the Country care ttilv attended
London, England, 1809-05-11

POOR LAWS, AND ISMICATIODI OP THE POOR.
Mr. WILBRAHAM 80011,13 moved for leave to bring in
a Bill to alter and amend the Act of the 35th of gis preient. Ma-
jesty, so tar as relates to the removal of Paupers. Alsu for amend-
iog the Act of William and Mary relating to Badges to be worn
by poor persons.
Mr. WHITBREAD, in seconding the motion, took occasion
t- state, that though he had been silent now for two years on the
subject of the Poor Laws, yet that he had not abandoned his reso-
lution, though he might not be able to produce the beneficial con-
sequ-aces, he wished to endeavour to ameliorate the condition of
the poor so tar as he could accomplish it. He trusted, if be lived,
it should not be many months, namely, in the course of the next
Session of Parliament, when he should agaitt, with the additional
knowledge lie had acquired on the subject, introduce a Bill for
the more general diffusion of Education among the Poor.
I .eave was given to bring in the Bill, which was brought up
and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Tuesday, and to be printed.
London, England, 1809-05-11

BATTLE OF ECKMUHL ON THE 220.

" While the battle of Abensberg and that of
Landshut produced sucirimportant consequences, the
Archduke Charles had formed a junction with the
Bohemian army,. under Kollowrath, and obtained
some partial success at Ratisbon. One thousand of
the 6.5 th, who were left to guard the bridge of Ra-
tisbon, and who had not received orders to retreat, .
having expended their cartridges, and being sun.'
rounded by the Austrians, were obliged to surrender.
This event made an impression upon the Emperor,
and lie swore, that in twenty-four hours, Austrian
blood should flow in Ratisbon, to resent the insult
which had been offered to his arms. During this time
the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic held in check
the corps of Rosenberg, Hohenzollern, and Lichten-
stein. There was no time to be lost. The Emperor
began his march from Landshut, with the two divi-
sions of the Duke of Montebello, the corps of the
Duke of Rivoli, the cuirassiers of Nansouty aad St.
Sulpice, and the Wirternburgh division.
" At tw:i o'clock in the afternoon they arrived op-
posite Eckmuhl, where the four corpi of the Austrian
army, consisting of 110,000 men, had taken a posi-
tion under the command of the Archduke Charles.
The Duke •of Mf,atebello attacked the enemy on the
left, with the division of Guden. On the first signal
the diviSions of the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic,
and the division of light cavalry of General Mont-
brun, took their position. One of the most beautiful
sights which war can present then presented itself,
110,000 men attacked on all points, turned on their
left, and successively driven from all their positions.
The detail of the events would be too long, it is suf-
Ecient to sty, that the enemy was completely routed,
that.thcy.loht the greater part of their cannon, and a
, great number of prisoners ; and that the Austrians,
driven from the woods whch cover Ratisbon, were.
forced into the plain, and cut off by cavalry. The
Austrian cavalry, strong and numerous, attempted
to cover the retreat of their infantry, but they were
attacked by the division of St. Sulpice on the right,
and-by the division of Nansouty on the left; and the
enemy's line of hussars and cuirassiers routed ;
more than three hundred Austrian cuirassiers were
madeprisoners. As the night was commencing, our
cuirassiers continued their march to Ratisbon. The
division of Nansouty met with a column of the enemy
which was escaping, and attacked it, and compelled
it to surrender—it consisted of three Hungarian bat-
talions of 1500 men.
" l'he division of St. Sulpice charged an lther division
of the enemy, where the Archduke Char,es narrowly
London, England, 1809-05-11

PLACL

44 The battle of Landshut having laid open the
flank of the Austrian army, and all their magazines,
the Emperor, by break of day on the elst, marched
upon Landshut. The Duke of Istria defeated the
enemy's cavalry in
.the plain before that city. . The'
General of Division Mouton niade the grenadiers of
the 17th advance to the charge on the bridge, forming
the head of a column. Thebridge was of wood, was
set on fire, but, that was not an obstacle to our in-
fantry, who forced it, and penetrated into the city.—
The enemy, driven from their position, were then At-
tacked by the Duke of Rivoli, who had advanced by
the right hank. Landshut fell into our poTer, and
with Landshut we took thirty pieces of cannon, 9000
prisoners, 600 ammunition vraggoits, 3000 baggage
waggons, and the hospitals and magazines which the
Austrians had begun to form. Some Couriers and
Aids-de-Camp oithe Commander in Chief, Prince
Charles, and some convoys of wounded men, coming
from Landshut, also fell into our hands."
London, England, 1809-05-11

THE CENSOR, Saturday P..per, cievined to
intrepid discusii.), and authentic intelligence.
"I Papi:r is dedicated t o the cause of Truth and of the People,
c.unipi.i4es, on a Sheet of the very largest sized Paper—lndc-
p :Arictures on the most important subjects of passing
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence to the hour ef pub-
Law and Police Reports ; Fashionable Aliscellany ;
Prvmotions ; I.loyd's List ; Prize Payments; Bankrupts;
: Tabies, &c. Zte.
't Number fur next Saturday will contain a Letter to Mr.
in!! sin on Parliamentary Reform, with every article of juror-
u,t.f..l or intertsting, that may occur in the week.
o:;ieri for the Can son received by all the Newsmen, Clerks
t): ;1:e Roads, Postmasters; and at the Office, No. 1, Catherine-
Stnoid.

I-lANNAV'S ORIGINAL SPECIFIC,
F 7 'l`.. I-fallible PREVENTION of a CERTAIN DISORDER.
01:1'y. YEARS experience in every quarter of
tl.e World, has indi,putably established the Fact, to which
the I).tc•,verer (the late Sit SANIVEL HANN-as-, Hart.) pledged
hiinst If. drat this PRE,;rsTA-nivz was infallible in its powers, and
elfLetuaLy secured 'o no•r!I Sexes complete protection, where the
irecon;!. were punctually observed. Manx are prudently de-
:erred from trying the effect of any antidote, internally, fearing
con,touenc,; injurious to the Constitution. In the use of the
St: CIY,C (an external Wash) there is every thing to hope, nothing
T, dread—The doubts of the Sceptic, and the opposition of the In-
t. r. ;(11, arc alike subdued. •
,t !s noinriolts, and has been particularly remarked by the Fa-
this terrible disease is not so frequent as heretofore,
a! the ble=sing has been fairly attributed to the universal adop-
t!,,n or these principles, uporr which this highly celebrated Lotion
i The undimini'hed celebrity of its character for so long
a :e.•-sod is its best eulogium, and advocates its cause better thana-
!!!.s..nd a7tested errs, which, forobvious reasons, the applica-
toe ri, this remedy. renders inadmissible.
Antivenereal Lotion Is confidently recommended to the
'!'••• and Navy, and to all those going abroad, (as it will retain,
ties for years in any climate,) they, from the nature of their
s, being more peculiarly exposed to tlx ravages of .this
r. It is sold in bottles, at 10s. 6d. each, or 106. If more than
-7,- :aid at le. fits. ;or three for a Guinea (stamps included), at
41 1, Litife Atlffo!k-street, Haymarket, where, only in London,
1,.:-:!!! he ha t' nuine.—lt will he sent to any part of the United
inclosing an aclOre-.;, real or assumed, with a
note , nuiealent to the quantity required, directed (post
Ii) Mr., Leave Coot:, at the above old-established Whre-
k'ate; wba answer, as usual, all orders with strict fidelity
London, England, 1809-11-21

NEW EDITION, 3s. 6d. BOUND.

SHERIDAN IMPROVED.
AGENERAL PRONOUNCING and EXPLA-
NATORY DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE, tor the Use of Schools, Foreigners, 8:c. on the Plan
of Mr. Sheridan. Considerably enlarged by Selections front
Ash, Flphinston, Kenrick, Perry,
ilailey, Entick, Lemon, Rider,
Barclay, Fry, \larriot, Scot,
Buchanan, Johnson, I
Martin, and
I
Dyehe, Johnston, Nares, Walker.
By STEPHEN JONES.
" Negligent speech cloth not only discredit the person of the
speaker, but it discrediterh the opinion of his reason and judg-
ment."—Ben Janson.
Stereotype Edit ion, revised, corrected, and ire proved tkrpttgliont.
I.ot:don : Printed for Vermor, Hood, and Sharpe; Damon and
Harvey; J. Harris; and B. Crosby and Co.: Wilson and Son,
York; H. Mozley, Gainsborougli; W. Robinson, Liverpool;
and J. Clark and Co. Manchester.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed by Ila Dwayne, in Two Volumes Quarto,
with Portraits, Plates of Autography, &c. price £5. ss. in

boards,
tiit RALPH SADLER'S STATE PAPERS.
This curious Collection contains, 1. The Letters and Nego-
tiation's of Sir Ralph Sadler with King James y. and with the
Regency of Scotland, in the years 1340 and 1553-2. A Collec-
tioa of curious and important Documents concerning Queen Eli-
zabeth's Private Negotiations with the Scottish Reformers, in the
year 1359—.3. Letters and Papers, respezting the Grand Nor-
thern Rebellion, in i 9--4. Documems corce-ntvg the Con•
fineinent of Queen Mary in Eng!ond. To which is added, a
Memoir of the Life of Sir Ralph Sadler, with some Historical
Notes. By WALTER. SCOTT, Esq.
•„` A few Copies of this Work are printed upon a finer Paper,
with Proof Impressions of the Plates, in 3 vols.4to. forming one
of the most splendid large Paper Books that has ever been pub-
fished, price Rs. tls. its tioards.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and 'l'.
Cadell and W. Davies, Strat.d : William Miller, Albemarle-
steed; andJohis Mw ray, TJ, Flecostrect, Lmwdon. .
London, England, 1809-11-21

.±.Ht ARMY.

11-,e Leicester militia hive marched into Steyning
barrscks.
i•he Warivick militia hive marched from Silver-
oarracks. for Eastbourn. The Nottingham mi-
-1;:;13re gone for Playdon barracks ; they were re-
placed
al red at Blatchington by the East Suffolk militia.—
I' •
e East Kent militia are removed from Playdon
wogs to Winthelssia. The Lancashire militia are
.`n'• to Horsham barracks.
The first and second divisions bt the Westminster
two Li haVe crossed the Humber to Hull, where the
reirnent is expected to be stationed for some time.
lionday se'hnight 600 soldiers, belonging to the
j;ilke of BRUNSWICK'S corps, were embarked at Yar-
nom!, (Isle of Wight) in transports, for Guernsey,
«•12.et'ae direction of Major SHORT ; and Wednesday
or the same corps embarked in transports, at
owe!, for the same island.
London, England, 1809-11-21

VIENNA, OCTOBER 29.

The Treaty of Peace which has been published
here in German and French, has beed received with
the greater avidity, because it was kept secret for
nine days. Different opinions are formed respecting
it, but every body agrees in thinking that, consider-
ing the situation in which the Austrian Government
was placed, and the brilliant state of the French army,
the Conqueror has treated our Monarch with much
generosity. Nevertheless, the true patriots regret,
more than ever a war provoked on our part without
any reasonable motive, the consequences of which ex-
posed us to even greater and more important sacri-
fices than the Treaties of Campo Formio, Luneville,
and Presburg.
All men of information, and particularly those inti-
mately acquainted with the resources of the Austrian
Monarchy, consider the loss of our communication
with the sea, of the rich mine of quicksilver in Istria,
of the salt pits in Saltzburg, and the half of those in
Wielicika, and the lucrative manufactories of iron
and brass, in Upper Carinthia.
Letters from Brunn assure us, that Moravia will
be entirely evacuated by the French host, in the
beginning of November, at which time the Austrian
troops are to enter that province.

We learn that the French garrisons of Raab, of
Oedenburgh, and other cities of Hungary, will eva-
cuate them in the beginning of November.

Marshal Macdonald continues to exercise the func-
tion of Governor of Styria. We are assured that that
fine Pr:mince will not be restored to the Austrians
before the end of the year.
The greatest part of the French army will remain
in Germany. The chief command is given, as it was
before the campaign, to the Marshal Duke of Echmull.
We undersand that after the evacuation of the Ails.
trian States, the head-quarters will be at Passau. It is
generally supposed that by the 20th of November no
more Frenchmen will remain here.
London, England, 1809-11-21

This day was published, . .
In Two Volumes, Crown Octavo, price 15s. In boards,
FABLES and SATIRES, with a Preface on the
ESOPIAN FABLE
By Sir BROOKE BOOTHBY, Bart.
Edinburgh Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh; and Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, No. 10, Lug.
reet, London.
London, England, 1809-11-21

MERINO SHEEP.

This day was published, in One Volume Octavo, illustrated with
five Plates, price 7s. 6d. in hoards,
A TREATISE on the DISEASES and MA-
L NAGEIMENT of SHEEP ; with introductory Remarks on
th..ir anatomical Structure; and an Appendix, containing Docu-
ments exhibiting the Value of the Merino Breed of Sheep, and
their Progress in Scotland.
By Sir GEORGE SfEWART MACKENZIE, Bart.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Comtable and Co. Edin-
burgh; Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, and John Harding,
London ; and John Young, Inverness.
Of whom may be had,
The Shepherd's Guide; being a practical Treatise on the Dis-
eases of Sheep, their Causes, and the best Means of preventing
them; with Observations on the most suitable Farm-stocking for
the various Climates of this Country. By James Hogg, the Ettrick
Shepherd, Svo. 7s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1809-11-21

MR. LINLIE.Y'S NOVEL.

This day were published, in Four Volumes, price 11. H.
THE ADVENTURES OF RALPH REY-
BRIDGE, containing S;;ercuss of MonsaN CHARACTERS,
MANNERS, Rll4l EDUCATION.

By WILLIkiVI LINE-EY, Esq.
The ways of lieav'n are dark and intricate,
Puzzled with mazes, and perplex it with errors,
Our understanding traces them in vain,
Lost and bewilder'd in the frui.less s.•arch,
Nor sees with how much art the windings ren,
Nor where the regular confusion ends. Atm:mow.
Printed for RICIIALD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of
all Booksellers.

On the instant will b. rublii!.ed,
Elegantly printed on a fine paper in Two slumes Octavo,
Price 15s in

CONTINENTA EXCURSIONS; or TOURS
into FRANCE, SWITZERLAND and GERMANY, in
1782, 1787, and 1789. With a Description of Paris, and the
Glacirres of Savoy. o this are added, Observations upon the
Dispositions of the French, pr-vious to the Revolution.
By the Rev. MO N4AS 111:NNINGTON, M. A.
Rector of"Thorley, Hers, Chaplain to Edward Lord Ellen-
borough, and late Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtoii, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard:
sold also by J. liatchard, 190, Piccadilly.

This day was published,
ClosPly printed in One Volume, ttino. price 7s. in boards,
RIBLIOTHECA NOVA LEGUM ANGLI2E ;
ILI or a Complete Catalogue of LAW BOOKS arranged upon
a plan entirely new. Compiled and corrected to the present time,

By WILLIAM REED.
London: Printed for W. Reed, Law 13ookseller, Bell. Yard,
Temple-Bar ; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin.
1„* A Complete Catalogue of Law Books being much
wanted, the Publisher was induced to undertake one upon a plan
entirely new, and which he trusts will be found not inferior in
correctness and utility to any of the Law Catalogues hitherto
published. It is presumed that the.utllity of the present cotnpi-
lati m will be apparent, the whole being so arranged as to enable
the purchaser t select at one view, such works as may treat on
the subject of his particular study or inquiry.

GIL BLAS.—NEW TRANSLATION.
This day was published,
Embellished with 24 fine Engravings, after Pictures by SMIRK*,
In Four Volumes, Octavo, price XS 6s. and a fsw Copies in Four
Volumes 4to. with proof impressions, price PIO. las. boards,
THE ADVENTURES of Gil. BLAS of SAN.
Tii.I.ANE, translated from the French of Lesage.
By BENJAMIN HEATH MALKIN, Esq. NI. A. F. S. A.
Printed for Lo:lgman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and G. Kearsley, Fleet-street.
• •• The same work in the origtual French, with the same em-
bellishments, both in 4to. anti Bvo. at the above prices. This
dition is printed from Didot's revised text, in a style of equal
eleeance with the translat,on.
The plates of the English and the French editions in Bvo. are
printed on French paper, and the praols for the 4to. on India paper.
London, England, 1809-11-21

A SITUATION.

YOUNG, active, and intelligent Person, who is
a good Accountant, is wanted to superintend an extensive
Canal Concern. Any Person who has been empl.iyed a: an
Agent in a similar Undertaking, and can be well recommended,
will be preferred.—Letters (pest-paid) from persons whom this
,o.t sui:, stagy ng age, 1-orraer employment, reference for charac-
ter, and expected satiry, directed to A. B. No. 21, Bedford-row,
London, before the 28th of November, will be attended to.

The Situation may be immediately entered upon.

NATURAL HISTORY.

This day was published a new FAlition, considerably euteneed and
impmveti, is 3 large Vols. Bvo. price X 1 10s. in boards,
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY ; or, ANECDOTES
arid CURTOUS FACTS, relative to the manners, habits,
ail economy of the whole Animal Creation, collected from works
of Authority in all Lammagei, from expensive books of Natural
Higary, from Vcyago and Travels, and from every authentic
source. The whole classed and arranged according to the systent
of Linmeus.

By the Rev. W. BINGLEY,

Fellow of the Linn can Society, and late of St. Peter's Collage,

Cambridge.

This Work has been pronounced by competent judges, both at
home and abroad, to be one of the most entertaining in the entire
compass of Literature. Its translation into the French Language,
its rrput ttion in America, and the rapid sale of successive large
editions at home, are so many demonstrative proofs of the high
erimation in which it is held by naturalists, by conducters ot se-
minaries of education, and by the public at large.
Printed for IticflAßD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,
The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, for the use of Schools
and Young Persons, with engraved representations of 2tso object..
By the Rev. W. IVlAvaa, LL.D. Rector of Stonesti,,l3, &c. &c.
/rice 6s. bound, or 103.6 d. with the plates coloured.

NEW EDITION OF BLAIR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
rHE SCHOOLMASTERS AND GOVER-
NESSES are respectfully informed, that a new and revised
FAiiton was this day published of Mr. BLAIR's NEW GRAM-
MAR, which unites within this single Book the simplest Espo-
sition el the PRINCIPLES of GRAMMAR and its dependant
Sciences, with EXERCISES of all kinds sufficient to perfect the
Student in this Branch of Ksiowledge.
The retail price is half-a-crown, and it may be had in arts.
. hive of all Booksellent, with the full allowauce.
London, lioveniber 1, ISO 9.
London, England, 1809-11-21

PARIS, NOVEMBER 6.

Accounts from Berlin confirm the intelligence, that
for some mouths the payment of the contributions due
by Prussia to France has been suspended. We know
not the reason of this,. but it is certain that the best
understanding continues to prevail between France
and Prussia. It is true, however, that the very ex-
hausted state of the public treasury may have been
the cause of the suspension.
It is generally asserted that the Prince of Ponte-
Corvo is about to return to Hamburgh. He was even
expected there on the night of the 27th ult. His
Equerry had been there for some days.

We read in a German Gazette that the criminal
correspondence which some inhabitants of Switzer-
land have had with the Tyrolese and Voralberg insur-
gents is now fully disclosed by the confessions of
Doctor Schneider and other Chiefs of the rebels. We
are assured that his Majesty the Emperor of the
French has made a communication respecting these
discoveries to the Landamman, demanding at the
same time prompt and ample satisfaction.
London, England, 1809-08-04

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'Cons. for stoney 681—for August 68ii*
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Sank Stock 261 i India Bonds 225. pre.
per Cent. Red. elif „Exch. Bills, I:,s. 135. pre.
3 per. C. Cons. 68 F.- 681; Omnium, 1 prem.
4 per Cent. 84} English Lottery Tick. 211. 11 s.
S per Cent. Navy 98i 99 City ditto £B. 12s:
Long Ana. 18 13-16ths{ Cons. for acc. 681*
London, England, 1809-08-04

THE GRAND EXPEDITION.

No regular aceounts.have yet been received from
the Armament, but intelligence was yesterday morn-
ing received at Dover, by a smuggling vessel, that
the British troops took possession of the Island cf.
Schouwen on Monday ; and that the ether Islands at
the mouth of the Scheldt were expected to be also in
their possession on the following day.
The Island of Schouwen is the northernmost cf
the three Islands at the mouth of the Scheldt. The
Island of Cadsande is the southernmost, and Walcheren
lies between them. The one reported to he in our
possession is 15 English miles in length., and six in
breadth. The principal town is Ziricsee.

Though the wind has been westerly ever since the
Expedition sailed, we may certainly expect regular
accounts from the scene of action by to-morrow.
Government are, however, in momentary expecta-
tion of receiving intelligence by the Telegraph as
soon as the weather which has been cloudy and rainy
all the morning, shall clear up.

DE kl., AUGUST s.

4, Sailed the RINALDO sloop of war, to join the ar-
mament off Flushing, with twelve sail of transports,
having on board the heavy artillery which arrived in
the Downs last evening from Ramsgate Pier ; they
were suddenly ordered away by a telegraphic mes-

sage."
London, England, 1809-08-04

By RORER•!' KELHAM, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.

PA'VENTS.
This clay was published by W.Clark andlons,
Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, in Rim price ss. inboards,
LAW and PRACTIC,E of PATENT for
INVENT lONS—containing the nature of Letters Patent.
I low far they are restricted fur monopolies—For what inventions
Patent; may be granted—The manner and expence of obtaining
the Patent—The Patentee's remedies for an infringement of the
Patent—How the Patent may be vacated—The petition for the
Patent—Affidavit in support of the Petition—Reference of the
Petition to the Attorney or Solizitor-General,, and report thereon
—Warrant for the Bill—Bill for the Patent—Warraht of the
Privy Seal—Patent—Specification—Cert&ate of the enrolment
—Solicitor's charges for the Patent.
By WILLIAM HANDS, Gent.
One of the S licitors of the Court of Chancery.
Author of the i'ractical Treatise on Fines and Recoveries, the
King's Bench Crown Practice, &c.

This'clay was ptibliAted, in two vols. livo.
price 16s. in boards,
7UNOMUS, or Dialogues concerning the Law
and Constitution of England ; with an Essay, a Dialogue.
Ey EDWARD WYNNE, Esq.
•The Third Edition, corrected.
This elegant and learned Work is written in recommendation
of a liberal and enlarged method ofotudying the Liw,_ and treats
incidentally of the character and auther:ty of the several i.aw•
Writers; as also mere professedly on the origin and progress of
the mos: important,subjects and branches et Law, and their con-
nection A•ith the kiistory and Constitution of England, and will
facilitate almost irremovable difficulties, particularly in explaining
and simplifying matters• of practice, and other technical parts of
the profession.
Londtm : Printed for W. Clarks♦ and SonsLPortugal-strect,
Lincoln's
London, England, 1809-08-04

WORCESTER RACE'-.

The first race on Tuesd.iy, a Sweepstakes, Eleven
Subscribers, of 10 guineas each was won after three
well contested heats, by Lord Oxman's Victoria.
Mr. Crtu:ares Duchess won the first, but tell in pulling
up, and was drawn.
A Match for £5O was won by Captain BROWNE'S
horse, beating Mr. PENRIOE. Captain Baow:ca rode
his own horse.

In the afternoon, the first heat for the Maiden
Plate of £5O, for All Ages, was won by Lord STAM-
FORD'S Stilton ; the second, by a firly by Stamford,
and the third, after much hard running, by Sti/tcn.
London, England, 1809-08-03

YARMOUTH. AUGUST 2.

Yesterday evening arrived the Auckland packet,
GEORGE DEANE, with mails, Ste. from Gottenburgli.
The packet left Gottenburgh on the 25th ult. on which
day they had no; heard of an armistice between t: e
Archduke CHARLES and BONA2.:WIT being signed.—
Sailed the packet for.l-larwich.
One, P. M. Sailed the CALYPSO to Portsmou:l4
with convoy.—Wind S. W. fresh breeze.

AUGUST 1.
The following ships have arrived at this, port free.;
Greenland : Jane, Rose, 18 whales, SOO butts of blu',-
ber ; Perseverance, HuNTan, 19 whales, 260 butts ;
Truelove, MILNER, 12 whales, 260 butts i" Walker,
SADLER, 23 whales, 520 butts ; Aurora, S,itiLER, IS
Wha10,470 butts ; EllisOn, Holbert', 15 whales, 360
butts ;'Richard, GRUM 9 whiles, 320 butts; Ara-
lentinei Ross, 16 whales, 960 butts. •
London, England, 1809-08-03

c" I OF DUBLIN TONTINE.

THE Subscrihc.rs to the life Annuities granted by
the Co.,•,mtion ef the City of Dubiin the 24th day of June
iris, vain) ar: to be p.i;d their Interest in London, may receive
bale a year's annuity due at 141idiummer last, by applying to Mr.
Great St. Helen's, every Wednesday Wm. Coairgham, No. f..!,
frost ten o'clock two. The Sobscribers to bring with them,
their 13( d A Certificate of the Life of the Nominee.
i; !bac in cave of death, notice may be given as
ahoy ; r 4 future benefit and regulation of each class.

p[;::SUz'.N 1, to a Decree of the High Court of
I !;•• made in a Cause, Markham agaitist Mark;tam,
of the Fight Rev. Father in (od, WILLIAM
111..1:Ki IA :‘T, tate Lord Archbishop of York, dec:•:aoed, (who
died on or 4b• at tl:e 3d day of November, 1807), are forthwith
to ome in and Neve their Debts before JAMES STA NLEY, Esq.
onc of the Z.l.,:::crs of slid Court, at hisChambers,in Southamp-
wal;wirtoi, Ci,ancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they
wii; excit dcd the benefit of the said Decree.
July 116, 1.'09.