biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-05-03

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESD4
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Conso!s, for mossy. 671
Omnium 1 pram—Eitel
PRICK OF STOCb
Bank Stock 9.41
3 per Cent. Red. 67 66i
3 per Cent. Cons. Cif t
4 per Cent. sYik
S par Cent. IsLavy 98:f
Long Ann. 18} S•l6ths

AY, MAY 9.
DAY ATONE. O'CLOCK.
I}—Ditto for May, 67ff.
:bequer Bills. ins. pry.
KS YESTERDAY.
Imp. Ann.. 7 3-16 i
India Stock 185}
India Bonds, I 4s. 1.55. pre.
Escheq. 1141 s, 9s. 12s. pr.
Lottery Tickets
Consols, for acc. ti7i I

Our Readers will find several interesting extracts
from German and Dutch Papers to the 26th, in ano-
ther part of this Paper. The Austrians have not only
advanced into Bavaria, but also threaten Saxon).
The French boast of the great superiority of their
own force, while they acknowledge that of the enemy
to be respectable.

The letters by the Gottenburgh Mail of yesterday,
mention that Mr. Nicanv, the British Ambassador,
had given notice to Mr. SMITH, our Consul at Gotten-
burgh, that in the event of war between the two
countries, the property of the merchants would be
respected by the two Governments.

Yesterday there was a numerous Meeting of the
Whig Cleb, his Grace the Duke of BEDiORD in the
Chair, who, in the course of the day-took occasion to
express, in the most unequivocal terms, his unalterable
opinion that a reform in the representation ofthe people
in Parliainent was essential to the salvation of the em-
pire. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH expressed the same senti-
ments; and Mr. WHITBREAD, in an animated speech,
assured the Members of the Club that thosepersons with
whom, in l 703, he had co-operated in endeavours to
bring about a Parliamentary Reform (but in which
they had bees but feebly supported by the people)
were still animated by the same eager desire, and now
entertained better hopes of success. He expressed his
complete approbation of the temper, wisdom, and
practicability of the resolutions of the Meeting for re-
form at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Monday ;
aped declared his firm opinion, that pursuing with such
temperance en object so legitimate, the friends of re-
f )rns must Speedily succeed.
The Duke of BEDFORD gave as a toast—

41'I'he Duke of Norfolk, and, may the Peers of Great Britain
eves' consider it as their first duty to maintain the privileB4! of the
PM- Ohl
el Mr. Byng, and the Independent Freeholders of Middlesex."
41 Mr. Alderman Combe, and the Independent Livery of

London."
" l .ord Cochrane and Sir Francis Burdett, and the Indepet-
dent Citizens of Westminster."
" A speedy and honourable Peace, &c. &c. &c."
London, England, 1809-05-03

6
-

,NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL SO.
Arrived this day the American brig George, Cap-
tain BUDGE, from Bourdeaux, in ten days, with brandy
and wine, fof New Orleans ; also arrived the Pelican
(ship), Captain NARRES, from London, for Malta
and Smyrna ; and the RESOLUTION hired cutter, Lieu-
tenant CROSBIE, from off Rochefort: she brings an
account, that.since Lord COCIIRANE left, one line of
battle ship and a frigate had been destroyed ; and
that the Ocean, of 120 guns, was on shore, quite a
wreck.—The galliot Paulina and Sophy, from Bour-
deaux, with brandy: and wine, is detained by the
MINERVA frigate, •and arrived here. Also arrived
the galliot Wacksambeit, from Bourdeauz, with wine,
brandy, hides, &c. detained by the John Bull cutter,
of Plymouth.—A King's brig, with a Danish sloop
in tow, is now coming into harbour.--The Pac:fic,
with dispatches for America, is expected to sail t.)-
morrow.—Wind N.
PLYMOUTH, *ND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY I.
Cathe in the Att.sizoN, of 38 guns, from off Vigo
with French prisoners ; DECADE, of 32 guns, from a
cruize ; FERVENT and GROWLER gun-brigs,from. off
Rochefort, with a fleet of transports and victuallers;
and GLoainsf,, of 18 guns, from the Eastward.—
Sailed the ETDEREN, of 18 guns, with' a fleet for the
Downs ; TESIERAIRE, of 98 guns, for ditto ; and
Sr. GEORGE, of 98, for the Baltic; Came in the
Sisters, transport, from off Rochefort, with the cargo
of a French chase-mares, captured by the DOTTE-
RELL sloop of war. Sailed the Gcorgiana packet,
from Calcutta, for London, under the escort of the
RANGER Cutter.

Arrived the Etvm sloop of war, from the Medi-
terranean, last from Minorca with dispatches, which
were landed and forwarded to town ; the MAI>: was
immediately ordered into quarrantine. Admiral
COLLIINICIWOOD had sailed with 13 sail of the line fur
Toulon.

Sailed the PrAcomc, of 18 guns, for Lisbon ; and
Cuomo schooner, to Lisbon, with dispatches, which
arrived from town express.

PORTMOUTH, MAY ^.

Arrived his Majesty's ships MAGICIENNE and NoBF.,
frcm the coast of Spain ; and DEXTEROUS, from a
cruize.—Sailed his Majesty's ships IRIS and AUDA-
cious, for the Downs.—Wind W. N. W.

DOVER, MAY 2.
_ His Majesty's sloop ROYALIST passed bY here this
day with a French lugger privateer in tow, for the
Downs.

DEAL, MAY el.
An ived the TEMERAIRE, of 98 guns, Rear Admi-
ral Dixim! ; and ST. GEORGE, of 98 guns, from Ply-
mouth ; TROMPELJSE sloop from a cruize ; ROYALIST
sloop, and brought in with her a French lugger pri-
vateer, of 16 guns and 49 men, which she captured
last evening ; she is called the Princess, belonging to
Boulogne, but came out from Dieppe yesterday
morning, and had made no captures. Sailed the Se-
rapis store ship for the Nore ; BLOSSOM sloop for
Portsmouth ; BLoomiouNi) gun brig on a cruize.—
Arrived and sailed for the R:ver the Isle of Thanet,
AITKIN, from Jamaica ; and the Britannia, SEwEiL,
from Trinidad. Wind S. W. squally.
London, England, 1809-05-03

FASHIONS.

vnom LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, oft istr.es COVET A2:1)
FASHIONABLE BIAOAZINE, FOlt THE PRESENT SIONTII.
WAI:KING, OR CARRIAGE COSTUME.

A fine cambric round gown, with high collar, finished with
needle-work and scolloped lace; a correspondent trimming round
the bottom of the dress. A• Spanish spencer of black or puce-
coloured veh et, edged with gold lue. A waistcoat or wrap front
of marble, or leypard satin, with collar the same as the spencer,
edged also with gold lace. The Vigonian helmet, or patriotic
bonnet, composed of the same Materials; the helmet edged with
gold lase, anti the crown crossed with gold cord, terminating on
one side with a cone tassel. Hoop ear-rings of wrought gold.;
necklace of variegated anther ; gloves, York-tan, ar.d half-boots1
of tan-coloured kid, laced with bla-k ord.
EVENING, OR FULL DRF.SS.
A Spartan robe, with demi-train, of pale blue or grey crape,
wprn'over a whirr satin slip, ornamented round the bottom and
up the front and back seam with gold or silver lace; triangular
front, back, and sleeves. formed Of the same trimming, and ter-
minating on each shoulder with a topaz or gold .brooch ; long
sleeve of 'transparent net, or gold tissue, in oblique stripes. Ori-
ental armlets, and bracelets of topaz or wrought gold; earrings
and necklace en suite. Spartan cap, with Pe:sian diadem, com-
posed of varied gems"; an ostrich and heron's feather plated
towards one side, Red drooping over rite front of the head-dress.
'The hair in irregular curls on the forehead, and cropped close be-
hind. A Carthage cymar, or scarf of double shot Spanish silk,
suspended gracefully from one shoulder and crossing the of
the fignre behind, is confined towards the front by the natural
disposition of the adverse hand. This graceful appendage is edged
occasionally with full scolloped lace, a binding of silver, or a
border of tambour in happily contrasted shades. The boudoir,',,
or toilet mirror, is intended to display the tasteful effect of this
costume on the adverse front of the figure.

F 11024 ACKERNIANNNIS 11EPOSITOttY OF ARTS. FASHIONS,

MAXL'FACIURKg, ACC.
BALL DRESS.

White satin slip, under a crape dress, nuale to fit the figure very
exactly, cut open in front, and bound all- round with white satin
ribbon and a row of beads, linked together in front with bands of
la..atls loosely suspended at separate distances; short sleeves the
same. Fan richly spargled. Pearl necklace, with diamond clasp
in frot ; ear-rings and bracelets to suit. White shoes striped in
scarlet or blue. lialr in ringlets on the forehead, and lightly
turned up behind with adiamond comb. Petticoats very short.
London, England, 1809-05-03

:elebrated Song, " Said a smile to* tear,"
!d•b), J. It Cramer, price Ss.—A favour
• Porte, composed and dedicated to /qrs.
1, price 4.4.—A favourite Panacea arran-
al-formers on the Piano Forte; cotnposed
iss Richardices, by V. Cianche;tiai, is. 6d.
CackocrConeerto for the Piano Forte,

Jr s fall Baud, price Oa. 6d. or without, 6s.
r rest; a Glee for three voices, as sung at
Nun, arid Mr. Naldra tOaCertll cotes
mice 3s.
London, England, 1809-05-03

.6, APPRAISERS, BROKERS, Bt.e.

was published, prier as.
,COUNTRY AUCTIONEE R's
's POCKET COMPANION, or Coat-
i the fullest Instructions to Auctioneers,
s interested in. Sales, either as Buyers or
f Property; with Directions for avoid-

as, and adjusting the Accounts of Sales
. useful Tables for calculating the Duties,
containing an History of she Duties on
various other useful Intimations. To which
ontsining much important matter.

itinent Ail CTION-EF.R.
Holmes and Whitteron, No. IS, Pater-
all other Bookieikra in Town and

ind Co. have nn sale a great variety of
Is, lkotnancess &c. which they offer to
irculating Librarie4, Am. on exceeding
e ra Catalogue of which, on application,

'AL, MORAL, AND LtI'ERARY
ÜBLICATION. -
, will be published, the First Number of
a *eekly Paper, conducted by
Political Letters, signed Alfred, which
acsisted by Gentlemen of acknowledged

-riz ere will be in the Strictest sense of the
mrty.—Undaunted Discussion will form
and it will be the constant study of its
,Jeople in a vignrotts, but Constitutional
tses which infest site State.

Foreign News; a copious 'detail of Do-
arranged accnunt of the Proceedings in
orded in each Number.,
rmy and Navy will be carefully watched
sd it will bethe aim of its Proprietor to
i to both these professions, by affording
iscussing such topics, as shall be interest-

department of the CITIZ Es; much atten-
► intended that Literary Criticism shall
ton of its columns; also Strictures on the
its of Performers.

th- Markets, of the prices of Stock, Ice.
Iserreci, with the Bankruptcies, and other

Gazettes.
printed on the largest sized paper ; with
raphical neatners and in the octavo shape,
lindingo--The Proprietors feel that at the
if paper, &c. they could not do justice to
short oT Ten-pence per Number.
e Office, No. 1, Catherine-street, Strand ;
Clerks of the Roads, Postmasters, &c.
London, England, 1809-05-03

This day were published,

Neatly printed in foolscap Eio. price.4s, boards, a New Edition,
THOUGHTS in PRISON ; in Five Parts, viz.
the imprisonment, the Retrospect, Public Punishment, the
Trial, Futurit,p.
By WILLIAM DODD, LI.. D.
To which are adcled, His Last Prayer, written in the Night
before his Death; The Convict's Address tohis unhappy Brethren
—and other Miscellaneous Pieces; with sense Account of the
Author. _ _ _

Printed for J. Mawman, J. Walker, Seatehcrd and Letterman,
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe,
B. Crosby and Co. and Sherwood, Neely, and J:nes.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, printed una'Grmly
with the abort, RErt.r.c.rtows on DEATH ; price 41. boards. '

Memoirs of Horatio Lord- Walpole' selected from his Corre,—
pntidence Ind Papers, and connected with the Historf of the
Time!, from 1678 to 1757. In two volumes, octavo, illustrated
with 20 portraits, pric 11. 12s. :n hoards, the Secoad Edni•ri,
corrected and enlarged.
London, England, 1809-05-03

VeALKLNG DRESS.

Dress of wbite Scotia washing silk. Eishop's mantle of sage
sr olive-green striped and plain siiks, made entirely without
scants; border of the same colour. Hat to correspond, and de-
corated with artificial flowers. Shoes sage or olive-green, also to
correspond.
London, England, 1809-05-03

VICTUALLING OFFICE, April 24, 1809.
THE CO ,11 ISS lONERS for VICTUAL LING'
1118 m.i.rEsrn NA VT, do hereby give Notice,
That on Thursday the 11th of May nest, at eleven o'clock
preaiimily in the forenoon, they will be ready to sell, to the highest
bidder, at His Majesty's Victualling Premises, at Deptfasid,
sundry Lots of the following Provisions and Victualling Stores)
viz. Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice,
Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pot Bar-
ley, Bakehotise Sweepings, Doll, Calavances,.Bags and Rags,
Corn Bags, Beef, Suet, Pork, Packing Scraps and Sweepings,
Tierces, Irish Barrels, /sew Board Doublet and Slab Ends, Butt
and Puncheon Bung, Puncheon, Hogshead, Irish Tierce, and
Barrel Staves, Broken S-aves and Heading, Iron Hoops broken
and bent, worn out Coopers" Fools, Fire Wood, Anticorrosion
Powder for paintieg, Butter, Cheese, damaged Stigic, Old Co; -
per Utensils, Old Branding irons, Old Tea Chests, Tea Chest
Lead, and Old Wood; lying in His Majesty's Victualling Pre-
mises at Deptford.
A Deposit of42.sper rent. is to be made ipso the amount of each lot, ct
the time of sale ; an 4 if the remainder of the money be not pad, aid the
particulars tales, awry, within twenty wonting days afterwards, tie
deposit nail beforfeited, and th: Goods remain the pro/art.!! ef the Crown.
The ether Cond.tions may be :sea, and printed Catalogues may be had,
it the Secretary', Qiji:e.

This day werepubli3hed, in one volume, quarto,
Price 11. ss. in boards,
OBSERVATIONS ON THE HISTORICAL
WORN. of the late Rightlion. t•BARI.ES JAMES 14.)X.
Ey the Right lion. GEORGE ROSE.
With a Narrative of the Events which occurred in the Enterprize'
of the Jr:ad Argy:.: in Itiss, by l'!ir Patrick Hume.
-Pillared for • I'. Cadell and IM. Davies, Strand.
••• A very f,!av Copies on royal paper, with the portrait of Sir
Patrick Monte, from an original picture by Alkman, price 11. le!.
in Nokia.

•
This Day were, publidled, price 2s.
EXERCISES in RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE;
jar the Instruction of Young Persons.
By Mrs. ELIZABETH HAMILTON.
Author of I.etters to the Daughter of a Nobleman on the Forma-
tion of Moral and Relii;ititis Principles ; Letters on the elemen-
tary Principles of Education, Scc. &c.
Pointed for T. Cadell and W.Davies, Strand; and Manners
and Miller, Edicburgh.
Of whom may be had,
1. The Letters to the Daughter of a Nobleman, two volumes,
price 10s. in boards.
2. The Cottagers of Clenharnie ; a Tale for the Farmer's Ingle-
nook, by the same Author, Third Edition, price is. tid. in hoards.
London, England, 1809-07-31

ERACO, JUNE G.

The French army of Galicia, and that of Soulr,
after various marches, was last week at Puebla de
Sannb:ia, and according to its movements it-ww:
posed would march to Benavente, Valladolid or Zn-
!nova : the vanguard of the said army i. already
the province of Leon, it suffered much from want cS
provisions. In his march from Monferie de Le,.% is
and Godina, the enemy did not enter Orcn:ie, but
passed close by it.
London, England, 1809-07-31

DE4., JULY 29.

Arrived the GEApron, with convoy from the Me-
diterranean, which have sailed through for the River ;
also the AVM:WADE and DussoND frigates, with con-
voy from the West Indies, which have also sailed
through for the River. One of the 'Lips got on shore
last evening, near Deal Castle, but got off again on
the flowing of the tide.

bt the Downs—Cilatton, Ambuscade, Diamond, Unicorn, Ri
mid°, Defender and Hardy.

MARGATE, JULY so.

This morning two ships run aground on the Mar.
gate Sands : one an American, bound for London,
was got off, the other, a brig; lies still on the sands,
but it is supposed she will be got off :It high water
tide.—Wind S. W. blows hard.
London, England, 1809-07-31

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

August 5. Thomas Neale, of St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, dealer
in spirituous liquors, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. 2s laaac Israel tile younger, of,Gloacester-street, Contmer-
cial-Road, M ddleqex, lusen-draper, at ten, at
August 29 John Gray, of Newcastle-opon-Tyne, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
London, England, 1809-07-31

(PRIVAI E I.LTIER.)-RONDA, JUNE 19.

Venegas has advanced—Cue3ta, they on
point of doing the same—but tour General,
ley, was only at Abrantes on the 13th inst. and yet,
more strange, was halting there, as is said, for want
of shoes tad of money ! —Do your Ministers scad in-
structions to plead these difficulties ; or is it really
true, that, with all the resources of England and Por-
tugal, matters are so conducted, that an army may be
detained in an operation where every thing depends
upon time, for want of the very articles whic'n
land is best able to furnish ? Such things recunciio
us to our lot ; for if with the liberty of the press y.ai
cannot in England prevent such omissions, what
could we do, even if we ventured- to criticise our Go-
vernment, in a country that has not one hundredth
part of such resources. And yet we are not sparing
of our invectives against the Junta, (and, to say the
truth, your countrymen are very liberal in lending as
great assistance in that way as well as others) when
either for want of arms, of saddles, or of horses, our
armies have been prevented from availing themselves
of the weakness or misconduct of the enemy. It was
settled before the English marched towards Oporto,
that they were to return by the roads they have now
traversed. Why, then, was any thing wanting ?
We can hardly understand, and therefore have some
difficulty in believing the English way of accounting
for it. But the result will be, that :Victor will get otf
unhurt, or form a junction with other corps, and fall
either on Cuesta or Wellesley with- a superior force.
General Blake was on the 7th in the same quarters
at San Per, between Alcaniz and Zaragoza, and re-
inforcements are daily coming up to him. He, too,
wants money, but he will not stop his march for the
want-of it.
London, England, 1809-07-31

PORTSMOUTH, JULY so.

Arrived the DErrznOus from a cruize. Sailed the
TISIPHONEN for 14mington ; the MERMAID takes con-
voy to Quebec, &c. ; ANT schooner takes convoy to
the Downs, and SHARPSHOOTER takes convoy to
Guernsey.—Wind W. S.W. blows fresh.
London, England, 1809-07-31

CHAVES, JUNE 5.3.

Advice has been received tint Ncy has retired with
the troops which he commands; taking the road f.:)i
Castile.

Couriers and dispatches of the French arc continu-
ally•intercepted.in the provinces of Castile, Estrema-
dura and Mancha. The letters of Victor sufficiently
chew the sickness which prevails in his army. This
Marshal writes to Joseph, that he knows nothing of
Ney nor of Souk, that he asked Kellerman for troops,
who had answered that he had but few infantry, and
that the cavalry he had were necessary to cover the
high road to France. JOseph had ordered Victor to
endure every inconvenience till he could form a junc-
tion with Nev, and above all, not to suffer his com-
munication wi:h MadrA to be interrupted, but at any
rate to endeavour to cover that city.
London, England, 1809-07-31

REAL CAROLINA, JUNE 16.

The French have abandoned their positions, and
appeared to take the direction of Toledo; we fullov.-
in pursuit in order to frustrate their design. Our
chosen army consists as follows :

Infantry
Cavalry
Pieces of Artillery
Howitzers
Companies of Pioneers - 5
They march in four divisions, the left, right, centre,
reserve, and rear-guard, commanded by those expe-
rienced soldiers Giron, Bigodet, Castejon, and 'Chi-
marest, who, without doubt, will fulfil the plans they
have arranged.
The division of Don T. de Zarain, stationed at
Almaden, Agudo, Chilon, and Neuera, is very near
our left, and appears to he is the vicinity of that of
Bascoat, which is at Puibla de Alesier. TLe French
army of Estremadura is retreating to Orepisa, proba-
bly with a view of joining those a Toledo.

18,9'2.0
3,035
- 20
London, England, 1809-07-31

DOVER, JULY 29.

The ships belonging to the fleet from Jamaica have
been going past all day, but owing to the embargo, no
boats, except those with pilots and a Custom House
Officer in each, were permitted to go off, I have been
only able to obtain the names of the following, viz.

Princess Elizabeh, Fitzpatrick ; Lady Johnson, Turburter ;
Generous Planter, Hamilton ; Duke, Linder ; Symmetry, Liddell;
St. Mary, Ayton ; Aid, Reymayne ; Prince George, Bayley ;
Elisabeth, Stephenson; British Queen, Cooper; Hannah, Ellis
Hens, George ; and Flora, Douglas.

Passed by also this day the Mary, STAFFORD, from
Grenada ; Ganges, EARLS, from Philadelphia ; Ro-
sins, PIERCEY, from the Cape of Good Hope; Ca-
nada, STERLING, from Surinam ; Belle Sttiage, JONES;
and the Fame, Swami, from Norfolk. Wind W.S.W,
and blows. strong.
JULY SO.—Arrived this morning the brig Fortunes
Captain bUNICIN, of Aberdeen, from Cadiz, with wine
for this port. -The Embargo was this morning taken
off from coasting vessels. Wind S. W. and blows
hard with rain.
London, England, 1809-07-31

B4VN KR P'll.

William Fonll, of Edmonton, Middlesex, coach-master, to sur-
render August I, IS, and September 9. at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Phillipson and Brewer, Siaple's-Inn.
Richard Clough Bury, of Salford, Lancashire, merchant, dealer
chapman, August 11, 12, and September 9, at two, at the
Pa ace ion, Manchester. Attornit,s, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, in
Manchester; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-Line, London.
John Mitch-11, of New Sleatord, Lincolnshire, grocer and tallow-
chandler, Ironmonger, dealer and chapman, August 26, and
Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Lincoln. Attoruies,
Mr. Cope, at Boston ; er. Mr. Wil,on, Greville-street, Hatton-
Garden, London.

.0
,

John Gough, of Exeter, dealer mil clwpman, August 5, at three,
• August 12, awl Sept. 9; at ten. Attarnies, Messrs. William.,
and Brooks, tincolds Inn, London •. or Mr. Pidsky, i x-ter.
William Ratcliffe, late of Exeter, baker, dealer and chapman,
August 2, 19, at eleven, and Sept. 9, at five, at the Castle of
Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Bowling, Exeter; or Messrs.
Williams and Darke, Prince's-street, iledford-row, London.
James Anderson,. of Cannon-street, London, merchant factor,
• dealer and chapman, August t a, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Ste-.ens, and Maples, Old
Jewry.
j3lickburn, of Aidersgate-street, London, watch spring-
t...r, dealer and ehapmani August 5,12, and Sept. 9, at I,!i,
at Guildhall. Attorney% Mr- A. Baud, East India Clambers,
ibsaieskaii-strews.
London, England, 1809-07-31

-
cOURT-ALIRM:IL ON LORD G.4AWER.

FOURTH DAY-PORTSMOUTH, JULY.O.
_ .

- _
The Court assembled at ten o'clock:
Lord Gambier having taken his station at the bob.
min of the table, he was addresse'd by the President,
as follows :—" My Lord Gambier, are you now pre-
pared to state on what day you shhil be able to enter
,on your defence
Lord GAMBIER replied—" I feel myself much
obliged for the indulgence the Court has stanted me,
and am sorry I shall be conmelled to detam the Court
till Monday, on which day I shall be fully prepared
to enter on my defence."
The Court then adjourned till Monday, on which
day it was desired that all the witnesses he:etofore
summone should attend.
d
It is expected the de'ence will be long, and that his
Lordship intends examining several witnesses.
London, England, 1809-07-07

ELLICINCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY 4.
• Arrived his Majesty's brig Prricocic, iron' l'!..
mouth- and Duke of Montrcse packet, from
in 24 days passage.—Wind N. N. W.
• PLYMOUTH 4ND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JUIN 5.
Arrived, the Orestes sloop, 18 guns, from
to which place she convoyed a detachment of n sr.
to fill up vacancies iiiceasioned in the garwison
by deaths and other casualties.
Came in, the Swallciw, of 18 guns, from Litir
with a fleet under convoy that are gone np
Betsey, Captain BARTLETT, from St. Michael',, -
wine and fruit. . •

Sailed, the Mariner gun-brig, with two Dock-) 2.1
lighters under convoy, to the eastward, destined •,
form part of the grand naval expedition row fittiy,
out ; and the Morristown hired brig, w:111
for Swansea.

• Admiral SropFont) leaf as thiv place for rot t.mou; b
to-morrow morning. His heatn,fulilud vol;
bride accompanies him.
List of ships remaining in pert, 'hi; dav—Tlic
98 ; Milford, 74 ; Fortun.'2e and la Rhin, Via, ;
nerva and Unicorn, 32 ; Ore.:tes, 18 ;
Cadmus, Goldfinch, and Lyra, 10; Dorset
Luisa, Elizabeth, and Neptune, tender, ; ti.i
:era Porgey, brigs ; Gleaner, ketch; Ann,
Whiting. and Weazie, schooners ; Resolution, it
George, Betsey,. Joseph, and Favourite cutters.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6.
Airived his Majesty's ships Achille, Aliciol:7,
Sceptre, and Hardy, from the Downs.----Wind S. L.

DEAL, JULY G.
Arrived the FEARLESS, from a cruize ; BLAKE, V!:.
TORIOtIr, and AMETHYST, from off Flushing;
NIA and PILOT, from Portsmouth, and sailed thrall
for the Nore; EITATIRA, ZENOBIA, RALLaiki,
DRYAD, from the Nore, and sailed through for Po! .
mouth. Sailed the 1101.1), on a cruite ; and CA 11 .
for the Nore; Flora, STSDIMItT, for Grenada ; NV .
ker, RoetNeoNi for Lisbon; and Wight, P.ktvc•
for Portsmouth, under convoy of the Ft-nwts g..!.
brig.—Wind S.W.
In the Downs—Agincourt, Monmouth, Powerful, San D..
miugo, Clyde, Blake, Vktorinus, Repulse, Dan neniark, -.!
cious, Theseus, Euryalus, Monmouth, Zenobkt, Amethyst,
dora, Rinaldo, Osprey, Beagle, Raven,.Cortlelia, "Ishrasher, It4:•'
less, Hound, Flying Floh, Pilchard, Royal, and Eacape.

YARMOUTH, JULY 6.
The Onyx and iirittimart arc• unmoored and ex-
pected to sail this afternoon for Flashing.—ltoeVi,k,
Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS, in the Roads, ' ••
London, England, 1809-07-07

THE ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE.

1. The Tables of \Weights and Measures, corrected throughout,

anti adapted to modern usage.
2. Obsolete end useless Rules expunged, and a much larger por-
tion applied to Stocks,E-tates, Annuities, Discounts, Rever-
sions, • l'ontines,llanking, Insuranci s, Brokerage, Chances,
Exchanges, &c. &e. as practised by the Brokers and commer-
cial Companies of the City of London.
3. More Examples uuder each Rule than are to be found in any
other Work.
.1. .1 ogarithros applied to Calculations of Annuities, Com-
pound Interest, &c.
This day was published, price Hs. ad. bound, with the full allow-

_ ance to Schools,
SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
applicable to the present State of Trade and Money ']'ran
!actions, illustrated by numerous Examples, under each Rule,
chiefly adapted to the use of Schools.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogues, &e.
This new Arithmetic is intended to-obviate the complaint that
every Youth on his leaving School and entering into the Cannt-
Ing-house ha 4 more to unlearn than lie has learnt relative to the
actual calculatious cf business. Every Rule, and every Example,
is drawn from real practice in the various branches of Trade, and
the useless and obsolete Rules which have hitherto trisfieurt.d our
Books of Arithmetic, have given plate in the present system, to
the u‘agrs of real life.
Printed for R 'cumin PHILLIPS, London ; and to he had of
W. Berry. Edinburgh; Wilson, York; Morley, Cainsbiarough ;
Stodlart and Lb. Hull ; M. Keene, Dublin ; and all other Book-
sellers.—else, a KEY to the above, containing all the Answers
and roost tit the Solutions; worked at length for the reference of
Masters; price `t s. (Id.
And speedily will be published, the following Works, necessary -
n a System of Commercial Education :
1. A MC:TIC/NARY of Trade and Commerce, by T. Mortimer,
price £ls.
2. A Culiacan of the Principles of Trade and. Commerce„,
by 1. Smith, L. L. D. price 3s. 64. • •
3. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BooK-issmus f•r Schools, by
.
W; Manila% 10 Waspy, 'no 6s.
•
London, England, 1809-07-07

MARRIED.

Lately, the Rev. Samuel Chase, minister of the Baptist satire.
ration in Cambridge, to Mi.s L. Compigue, of Guildford-street.

DIED.

‘77-,

On the 26th ult. at Vervan vicarage, Lieutenant• John Thomp-
son, R. N. wbe fall a victim to a disease of the liver, contracted
in that service, id which he had spent his life.

SALES BY AUCTION.

BARDNEY, LINCOLNSHIRE.
RICH UPLAND AND FEN LAND.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Cotree-house, 'Change-alley, Cornish!, London,
on Wednesday, the 12th of July, 1809, at Twelve o'Clock
in Lots.

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
prising about 80 Acres of rich Upland, and about 108 Acres
of rich Pasture Land in the Fens, situate in the Parish of Bard-
ney, in the County of Lincoln, let to respectable Tenants till
Lady-day next, capable of considerable imrrovement, and will
be rendered far more valuable in the event of the enlargement of
the navigable river Witham, to which it is contiguous, and oily
13 miles from Lincoln, six from Wragby, and 30 from Boston.
Also a large quantity of valuable Meadow Hay-
T. be viewed by applying to Mr. Bennis, Timber-merchant,
Bardney, of whom particulars may be had; at the White Hart
Boston ; at the principal Inns at Lincoln, Wragby, Grantham,
and Stilton ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamford ; of Mr. Western,
Hart-street, Bloomsbury ; at Garaway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden•square.
London, England, 1809-07-07

NEAR LEWES, SUSSEX.

Capital Freehold Estates, Manors, 'Fines, and Quit-Rents, Per-
petual Advowson, Mansion, Parks, Farms, and Lands, near
the Navigable River Ouse, and extensive Common Rights.
/31. Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Comhill, on Thurs-
day, the 27th of July, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot,
-THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with
-I- the Manors of Newick and Warningrove, Fines and Ovit
Rents ; the capital Mansion House, called Newick Place, with
Offices of all descriptions, excellent Garden walled round, Plan-
tations, Parks, Woods,Earms and Lands; the whole upwards of
1121 Acres, all lying compact in a most beautiful and picturesque
part of the Country, opposite the South Downs. Also the valua-
ble Rectory of Newick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices,
Gardens, and Land ; and the great and small Tithes of the Parish.
The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing 255 Acres, are
on lease to Sir Elijah Impey, during two lives, each about 73
years; the other Parks and Woods, containing 275 Acres, are in
hand ; the remainder of the Lands, with good Farm-houses and
and sundry Cottages, arc let to Tenants at will;
the whole are at low rents. This Estate is a desirable property,
the grounds are pleasingly diversified, and ornamented with full
grown Timber; the Lands adjoining the Navigable River Ouse,
and a short distance from the sea ; only 4:1 miles from London,
14 from Bast Grinstead, seven from Lewes, 1.5 from Brighton,
and 16 from Tunbridge, the right on the Common Lands may be
considerably improved by an inclosure.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Markwi:k, at Chaeley, of
whom particulars may be had; at the Crown, Newick Green :
Star, Lewes; Old Ship, and the Castle, Brighton; Mr. Weller,
Chichester; Mr. Lear, Auctioneer, Arundel; Dorset Arms, East
Grinstead; White Hart, Godstone ; King's Arms, Croydon; at
Garraway's ; of Messrs. Blake and White, E:sex-street, Strand;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1809-07-07

BIRTHS.

'n Montague-street, the 28th ult. the WOK Sit Robert Wil-
liams, Bart. M. P. of stab. 1
Monday, in Gower-street, Mrs. Stein, of a ma:
Saturday evening, at the Earl of Egnmont's, is Graavenot-
place, the Lady of Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, of a sea
London, England, 1809-09-01

ADVOWSON.

TO BE SOLD, the PERPETUAL ADVOW-
.--a- &ON of a very degra'Jle RECTORY in CHESHIRE.—
The net income is £lOOO per Annum. The age of the present
Incumbent is 60.—For further particularrapply to Messrs. Gra-
ham, Kinderley, and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1809-09-01

TEDDY M'FANE.

Potatoes new and :lad less peewee.
The bird~ chant; sweet tore-soon throughout the green dales
But, dull as the owl, I sit sirhili all day,
Oh ! what lass can be merry. now Tedd)'s away ?
.IWasit gold? /In ! tot gild, sure, could force him to roam,
- jied a ;Jointer, a crow, aye and e hi-kry at home;
And-the tbor of z!rfait ones might well make him vain,
• Buedearvit was Judy to Teddy Waste !
I steal to his caloin,bl'ild Darhy to see,
He, cries, " Artah, Judy, our Ted's far from thee!
tie would go to England Ms forums to make
With a hod, or in hayfield—och, 'twas all for-thy sake r
I. snatch np the pipes, the dear pipes of my Ted,
And kiss them and weep, but the mask is flea
- tle'er lad in Kilkenny could finger a strata,
Or foot at a wake, I.ke young Teddy Who&
At mo-n st eve, when I milk their one cow,
I sing, " Cruel Teddy, come to me, boy, de,
Vrtnn your own red.hair'd Judy, orb ! bow could 'you part ?
Sonic Countess will be after stealing your heart."
• E. aid mother scolds in her corner all day,
Calls my cheeks white as linen—ooh! sure, well he May,
Thee're bleacti'd by my tears, like two spouts in tbs nip-se
Arrah blow, ye winds, bring me back Teddy M•ranel

FSHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.
London, England, 1809-09-01

THE ARMY.

The Royals and the 4th xnd 7th Dragoon Guard!
form a brigade, we understand, and, with the gkh,
Scotch brigade, join the small expedition intended ti
reinforce the army in Spain.
The Ist Battalion of the 11th Regiment has been
disembarked at Cadiz, from Madeira.
The 2J Battalion of the eth, Sd Battalion of thi
7tll or Inniskillings, and-the 2d Battalion of the SS;
(Marshal BERESPORD'S regiment), have been sent
Gibraltar, fri whence 'strong and effective reg
ments will be sent to replace them in Portugal.

Tne 2d battalion of the 10th Foot has removes
from Lincoln to Chatham.

Among the Officers arrived in a state of ill heal
from Holland, is Colonel RAXSAIi.. He arrived
Harwich on Wednesday in the ALEnt, sloop from
Carnpvere.

We are happy to say, that Lieutenant Maxwm,
of the 26th Foot (or Cameronians), who was despe•
rately wounded in the right thigh by a grape shot
and not expected to survive, is in a fair way of rec(
• very. • -
On Wednesday last the Harmony transport, fillt
with sick and wounded men, from the army at Flush
ing, arrived in the Downs, under charge of Stal
Surgeon Einvu. The Deal Boatmen immediatel.
pushed off, and gratuitously tendered their unsolicited
assistance in landing them close to the Hospitz
which could not otherwise have been effected till the
j day after.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Princess A
GI'STA, and Duke of CUURILRLAND, accompanied _
Lord ARDEN, and the Hon. Miss EsEaron, General
FITZROY and Colonel TAYLOR, rode in Windsor Par
and returned to the Palace at noon. His MAJESTY
had not long returned from his ride when the Duke
of BauNswleic arrived, who was cordially received
the Km, and is expected to remain at Windsor
some time.
Yesterday, the QURIN, Princesses EL/RABBI'S! and
AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lady THYNNZ, Lady "
cimsrint, the Hon. Mrs VILLIERS, Miss ELGIN, Lord
and Lady HARCOURT, and the Dukes of Yoax and
CUMBERLAND, rode to Egham Races ; and after vies.
ing the sport, they proceeded to an elepnt rnarquO,
prepared for their reception, in a neighbouring lawn,
where the Royal Party dined. The Royal Visitors
seemed highly :ati6ed with the clay's amusement
and returned to-Windsor Palace about Klieg o'clocl
London, England, 1809-09-01

This day was published, with Ten Plates, price 795,6 d.
A New Edition of
ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY.
Formed upon Principles of Ecomostv, and adapted to the
Use of Priv-te Families.—By a LADY.
Printed for John Murray, No. CS% Fleet-street, London • and
sold also by every Bookseller and Newsman in England, Scotland.
and Ireland. •
London, England, 1809-12-29

r.

...

Pr- ..THE OLD MA ID.-A PARODY.

I cio remember a precise old maid,
And hereabouts she dwells—whom laze I toted
In rus:liug gown, with wan and w itheed lips, 111
Demure and fornitl, dusting cloth in hand,
- Rubbing her chairs, and meagre were her looks.
En7y h..d worn her to the v: re bones ;
And in her shining parlour flaw'r-puts stood,
Deck'd with geranium and jessamine,
And orange-trees, and roses, pinks, and lilies,
Ta-helor's Buttons,' crisp as she herself,
And lowly passion flow'r, the type of love ;
Six chairs, two tables, ands looking-glass,
Were burnish'd bright and oft ; and round the recur
On wall, in cloet, or on matitle-piece,
An old work-basket, sal volatile,
Portraits of maiden aunts, a bail-room suit,
With lamb or Lip-dog hanging on the arm,
Novels front Circulating Library,
4 Law's Serious Call to Unconverted Folk.:
Love elegies, a bible, and a cat,
Were duly set for or!..znien; or use,
As spleen prevaild or visitors came in.
Listening, as thro' the house her shrill voice stream d,
Scoldiog her servants, to myself I said,
And if a man did wish to gain a wife,
With AGIV of courtship, here's an ancient maid,
IV hosu lips have practis'd long before the glass,
The faint refusal—and the eager yes,
Following as quick as echo to the sound,
And this smile thought does but forerun my need,
I'll instant seek—s me
.yeePger maid to wed!
As I remember, this should be the house;
Being twilight bout, she's out upon the trot,
To barter scandal for a cup of tea.
London, England, 1809-12-29

MINES.

" The Mines conceal riches, which, without indus-
try, would remain buried in the earth. A regulation
for the mines, positive and clear, will be completed
in the course of your session. Means for deriving
from it the earliest benefits are prepared. France
possesses a great number of valuable coal mines which
secure us from all fear of ever wanting fuel.
" Mines of copper, lead, and silver are now work-
ing, others are objects of search and eneriment.
London, England, 1809-12-29

WARSAW, NOV. 27.

Commissioners have been appointed for the demar-
cation of the frOntiers between Austria and the Grand
Duchy of Warsaw. On the 13th of this month, a
party of our troops took possession of Wieluzka,
where the famous salt-mines of Cracow are. The
inhabitants received our brave men with enthusiasm :
the °dicers were invited to a very splendid ball.
London, England, 1809-12-29

SEMLIN, NOVEMBER 2.

The revolt which has broken out in Bosnia is ap-
peased, and tranquillity is reestablished in that
Turkish province. It appears, even, that a stop has
been put to the informations against the Greeks,
who are charged with having taken part in the insur-
rection.

The Turkish troops are considerably augmented
in Bosnia, and are advancing towards the frontiers of
Servia.

NOVEMBER 3. —All the Pachas who were with their
troops in the environs of Sophia, have received orders
to proceed in all haste tawaTds Silistria. It is be-
lieved that the Russian army will soon come to an
engagement with that of the Grand Vizier.
According to accounts we have received from Bos-
nia, the Turks impale a great number of Greeks, for
having taken p:trt in the late conspiracy; the Papas,
in particular, are treated with great cruelty. •
London, England, 1809-12-29

AGRICULTURE.

The propagation of the culture of improved
wool has made new advances, arising in a great
measure from the importation of Spanish and Ger-
man flocks.

" Twenty thousand choice mares have been pre-
sented to the twelve hundred stallions collected in our
studs and depots. Premiums have been distributed
to the proprietors of the finest breeds. The cultiva.
tion of cotton in our Southern Provinces has hitherto
afforded nothing but hopes ; these have not been de-
stroyed by the two extraordinary seasons of 1808 and
1809, and that is a great point gained. Attempts
have been made to naturalize indigo.
44 France produces vain and wine far beyond her
consumption ; as to wine of the first quality, this has
been a well known fact ; but our dependence on fo-
reign countries for grain has always been considered
as an established truth. How valuable thentthe ex-
periment now making !
" Some Dietrich, indeed, fend it imliossilk to :ell their
corn. Thif is a momentary misfortune, but will be
a source of security for the future. The scarcities,
most frequently, depended merely on opinion ; it was
only requisite to enlighten this ; and France, hence-
, forth secure of producing an increase beyond her con.
sumption, can no longer be in fear of want.
" The Emperor has, however, devoted all his soli-
citude to the present circumstances; exportation of
corn is permitted from a great numbr of points of
our frontiers, both maritime and terrestrial, provided
'always that the price exceed not certain rates in the
neighbouring markets.

MANUFACTURES 4ND INDUSTRY.
" industry increases the value of their materials by
manual labour, and frequently in proportions that
may be termed infinite ; it has constantly occupied
the attention of Government ; but the effect of autho-
rity cannot be by a direct influence, encouragements

granted, modifications introduced into the tariffs of
the custom-houses, whether national or foreign, such
are its meaning, and such are its measures.
It has further watched with redoubled care over
the School of Arts and Trades at Chalons, of which
the good effects continue to be felt. M. Richard,
Messrs. Ternaux, M. Obahampt, M. de Neustize,
and many others, have continued in their valuable
establishments a degree,of activity, an organization,
and means of improvement, which, under them, are
worthy to be cited. They do honour to the nation,
and contribute to its prosperity.
London, England, 1809-12-29

FRIDAY; 1).

ALBION TIRE AND I.IIE INSURANCE CONIPANY,
NEW lIEIDGE•STREET; BC4CKFRIARS;
Empowered by Act of Pirliament for Insurance from Fiat, and
on Livas; and for the Grant and Purchase of ANNUS rtes.
INSURANC falling due at Christmas, should
be renewed within fifteen days from that period.

Abatements arc made, according to the Plan which originated
with this company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insurances ont
of London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance,
and every facility is afforded by which the interest and cons".
nieuce of the Public may be promoted.
WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. .
•„" The Company's Office for the West-end of London, is at
Isec:. 97, on the Westtside of New Bond-street. near Oxford-street.

EAGLE PIRE INSURANCE, CORNHILL, LONDON.
pouciEs of Insurance expiring at CHRISTMAS,
"A* should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that period,
to prevent the Parties Interest ceasing therein.
PAYMENT OF RENT is guaranteed in case of Fire.
Farming Stock insured without the Average Clause, at ns.:'
per Cent.
Merchandize in the London Docks insured at is. 6d per Cent.
for Three Months. .
Large Abatements on the Premium and Duty of Inoutunce for
more Years than one.
EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.
This Description of Insurance is of inestimable Importance to
all Persons holding Annuities, Leases, or Offices, dependent on
lives, or whose incomes cease with life.
Example :—A person :thirty years of age may, by the small
-annual payment of 1:13. 7s. Id. secure L'soo, to be paid (to his
family, or otherwise, as he may direct) at his death. Any other
sum may he insured in like manuer;and at any ether age. One
person may insure another's life, to the amount of any Interest
he may have in the continuance thereof. No Entrance Money
or Admission Fine required. A large Commission allowed to
,;„;
Solicitors, or other persons procuring Insurances.
W. •BE.ETHAM, Secretary.

This day was published, price is.
N ACCOUNT of the SEVERAL LIFE AS
SURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED in LON
LON ; with a comparative View of their mspLctive Merits and
Advantages.-14 FRANCIS BAILY.
Sold by John Richardson, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-12-29

This day were published, price Es. 6d. bound,
Tit . Third Edition; of
RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR for
the use of SCHOOLS.
By the Rev. HENRY ST. JOHN SULLEN, M. A.
Of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Head Master of the Gram-
mar School, Leicester.
Printed for T.ongman, I I u rst , Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row,
London ; and P. Gedge, Bury St. Edmunds.

This day was published, price is. in boards,
THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER and
-2- FAMILY COOK, including ail the late Improvements,
many valuable Receipts; and ample directions for Marketing,
trussing. Carving, &c ; the whole bring the result of many years
practice and experience.
By JOHN CAIRD.
Edinburgh : Printed for John Anderson; and sold by Long-
man, Burst, Rees. and Orme, London; and Wogan and Cum-
ming, Dublin.

This day was published, in Four Vols. 1‘...rn0. price One uinea
in board, the Third Edition, of
STALES.—By Mrs. OPIE.—
:kJ " 14 the tales now before us, we find much the same merits
as in her beautiful story of Adeline Mowbray ; the same truth and
delicacy of sentiment, the same graceful simp!icity in the dialogue
parts of the work, and the same happy art of presenling ordinary
feelings and occurrences, in a manner that irresistibly command;
our sympathy and affection."—Eriiiihurgh Review, No. 16.
Printed for Longman, Hint, lte:s and Orme, Paternoster row.
Of whom may b. had. by the same Author,
1. Adeline Mowbray, 2d edition, 3 vols. 135. 6d. boards.
2. The Father and Daughter, 6th edition, 4s Orl boards.
3. Poems ; the sth edition, 6s. hoards.
4. Warrior's Return, and other Poems, ‘2d edition, 65. bds.
London, England, 1809-12-29

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning
Afternoon .....

DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC
IS far superior to all other external applications in
the Care of Sprains, Bruises, Rbetimatisms, Sm. ; as also in
Cramps or Nnmbnen, and in promoting Circulation in abe Limbs
when in a paralytic state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains,
if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of
lint well moistened with it, and tied on the part affected. It is
likewise of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints
to which Horses are subject.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard (four doors from the comer of Cheapside), London, price 1
Ss. 6d. a bottle, duty included: but none are genuine but those 1
Which have.the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," to-
raved in the stamp.
Also, by their appointment, by Bacon and Co. Oxforde
street; Hawkins, Old Bood•street ; Hayward, Piccadilly ; Bayl-1
ley and Co. Cockspnr-sttnet ; Barr?, Weeteibtater • Wird, Hoi-
born ; Harris, Ludgettigreet ; Randall, itarri_iiebenge end
Cfprke, Borough.

"'r;;:iGsioi~;•ic~&.+::"l._~!f~:3rt,~yGtis
London, England, 1809-12-29

BELFAST, DECEMBER 22.

A letter from a respectable Gentleman at Newry,
states some particulars concerning the loss of the Je-
mima packet from thence bound for Liverpool. It
is said, that when the vessel struck on the bank, nine
persons were thrown overboard by the shock; one
seaman was taken up alive, floating on part of the
cabin floor, 39 hours after the accident happened,
and eight or nine persons were seen on the quarter-
deck, floating up the Dee.—The Fly packet, from
Liverpool for Newry, has put into the Isle of Man.
Accounts have been received of a large American
vessel, liattr.g 350 hogsheads of tobacco on board,
blutiJ for Dublin, having, been wrecked off the Isle
of Man in the late gales.
London, England, 1809-12-29

lIAMBURGH, DEC. 1.

We have here a Westphalian garrison, who are
preparing to celebrate, in a splendid manner, the
anniversary of the Coronation of his Majesty the Em-
peror Napoleon. Our Magistrates and the body of
the Citizens will take part in this brilliant ceremony.