biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-05-22

MAGDFBURGH, MAY 9.

The corps of Schi 1, who, we are assured, bears a
commission as Austrian Colonel, is always hoverirg
about our environs. They speak here of another *corps
under the command of the Captain of Cavalry, Blu-
cher. All are alarmed here. In the night of the 7th
it being rumoured that Lome hussars of Schill had
been seen in the neighbourhood of the city, the 6th
regiment of West ph alian infantry marched out through
different gates, but returned in the night ; they could
meet no enemy. In New lialdesleben, two leagues
from hence, where Schill was on the 7th instant, he
seized the royal chest. In the engagonents that tool:
place, on the sth icist. near Dcdendorf, the inhabitants
say fifteen men, including two of Schill's officers, a'
wounded officer, M. Von Wcdel, formerly a Li:mte-
narit in. the regiment of Prince Loui.: of Prussia, once
in garrison here, with seventeen others, were brought
in prisoners. We also expect two Dutch'regiments.
This day head.quarters were at Calditz; dvee
leagues 'from hence. _
London, England, 1809-05-22

I.EIPS(C, IVIAY 8.

The day before yesterday the town of Wittcmberg
had a ♦isit from Major Von SCIIIII, who appeared there
with 500 men. 1-k wished to enter town;, at first
he required '20,000 dollars, then 10,000, and at last
2000, to pay his troops, -am" threatened to take flu
town by storm. He said he had artillery,2ooo in-
fiunry, and expected 1300 More.. To ascertain the
facts, a senior officer was sent out of the town. The
Commandant and the little garrison, in the mean time,
assumed a bold countenance ; Schill soon went off by
the br;dge of Wittemberg, which is without the town,
and bivouadied at Prata,.a short league distant. About
1000 cuirassiers were detached towards Kemberg,
and Schill soon disappeared.
London, England, 1809-05-22

TWEI.I'H.

" Head-quarters at Rakaw, before Warsaw April 21.
44 His Royal Highness the Archduke Ferdinand,
with the army under his command, crossed the Perica
at Nove Miasto on the 15th, and entered the Duchy
of Warsaw. On the 17th, our troops first met the
enemy at Pietrikozoy and Konie, and immediately
eta:lced them. On the 19th, the enemy took a very
ad#antigeous position at
11 Raszyn, and was reinforced
w . all the troops which were in Warsaw. But in
s )ite of all the difficulties of the ground, the Austrians
cemmenced the attack. The enemy made an obsti-
pate re.istance, and by the approach of night, re-
treated to his entrenchments in the front of Warsaw.
Our loss is about 71 killed, and 255 wounded, and
'72 missing. Among the dead, we hare to regret
three brave officers ; there are seven among the
Wounded. The Imperial troops closely pursued the
en'my. who-entered Warsaw on the 40tb. Iu order
to spare the town, the Archduke consented to enter
into a negotiation with the General commanding the
enemy's troops, an I a treaty was concluded hy Which
the :atter has bound himself to evacuate Warsaw on
the 213 d, at five o'clock in the afternoon."
London, England, 1809-05-22

CASSEL, MAY 10._

On the .B.:th inst. the King issued a proclamation
agaiast Colonel Schill, declaring that be, havibt en-
tered with an armed' force the territory of several
the 6-';:ites of the Confederation of the Rhine, without
having any authority from the King of Prussia, whd
seems to disclaim him; heir in the situation of a pirate
at sea, who has no lette.-s of marque. The King of-
fers a reward ~t" 10,000 livres to him who shall take
him, dead or alive.
London, England, 1809-07-10

V.-I.I.IJABLE SCHOOL BOOK.

This clay was publis:ied, a New Edition, embellished with ONE
HUNI):t_ED BEAUTIFUL ENGRAViNGS on Wood, price
td. bound; with v. full allowance for Schools.
IEADING EXERCISES for the Junior Classes
in Schoo:s, being a Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling
Bcoks ; and an Introduction to the Class Book and Speaker.
By the Rev DAVID BLAIR.
Author of the Class-Book, Grammar of Philosophy, First Ca-
London, England, 1809-07-10

techism, &c. &c..

This Work recommends itself to general adoption in all Semi-
naries, by the following peculiar features:
1. It is printed in a large deal. Type.
2. It is rendered interesting by numerous Embellishments.
S. The subject matter le adapted to the capacity of Children,
and is at once entertaining, moral, and instruceve.
4. All the difficult and long wends arc selected, divided, and
printed at the head of each Lesson, in the manner of Brown's
Testament.
Printed for RJCUARD Putturs, No. 6, Bridge-street ; and to
be had of al! Booksellers and Stationers in the linked Kingdom;
Of Whom may be bad, by the sane Author,
1. The CLASS-BOOK, or Lessons for every Day.ln th Ycar,
price Ss. hound.
it. 'I he FIRST CATECHISM, or an Explanation of Common
Things necessary to be known at an early age, price 9rl.
S. •t'he GRAMMAR. of PHILOSOPHY, or Easy Introduc-
tion to the useful Sciences, on the plan of Goldsmith's Grammar
of Geography, price Ss. bound in blue.
In the Press, and speedily will be published, also by the sante

Author,

A'Gramtnir of Chemistry, price ss. dd.
A School Dictionary, price 2s. 6d.
Au kniilLsh Grammar/ pries: A.
London, England, 1809-07-10

DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,

That, the Forms of the Memorials and Queries, required by
their Lordships to be answered by those syho ciaini the benefit of
the said Act of 49th Geo. 111. cap. 67, directing the Exoneration
of small Lirings and Charitable Institutions, of the aforesaid de-
scriptions, will be delivered gratis, by applying at their Lord-
ships °Mee, No. ‘..43, Parliament-atrcet, Westminster, or by
letter, under cover to Lord Auckland, or Lord Glenbervie, at
the •.:d Office.

The Lords Commissioners take this oc;:a.ion to express their
sathraction, that since theinAdvertisement and Cirefrbr Letter,
of the 6th of February last, many sah:s of Lands for the Redemp-
tion of Land-Tax, both by Eccies;astical Bodies, .Politic and
Corporate, and individuali, to a considerable amount, have bet n
brought forward far their apv-obation and confirmation; hut
they regret, at the same time, that very few Lay Corporations
and Companies, or Feoffees and Trustees for charitable and other
public purposes, have hitherto availed themselves of the means
offered them by the Legislature for redeeming their Land-Tax,
by a mode so beneficial, as well to their own respective Esta•
blishments and Trusts, as to the Public in general.

AUCKLAND.
GLENBERVII!..
By order of the Board, WILLIAM YOUNC,, 4'er:envy.

IRONMONGERY, JAPAN, AND HARDWARE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HAWKS:S.
By Order of the Assignees,
On Tuesday, July is, isoO, and following day, at One o'Cloelt,
on the premises,
prime and ,well - conditioned STOCK of
Mr. GEORGE BLECKLEY, Bankrupt., of Ncw.street,
Reuling ; consis:ing of tht usual assortment of blaelt Ironmongery,
Brass work, Co:lery, AgricuUotal ImPlements, Smiths,.Carpcn.
tors, =ad Cabiret maker. •

To be viewed the mornings of see. Citaloguef may be bad
th-‘-e days previous at the airs in the vicinity, and at the STA&
ofs f Tern* Bar. •

EXCELLENT MEEK() i D NtE near Rt.ADINU,
with imnodia.ft possession.
TO BE SOLD, a modern, genteel, and comm-
a. dions BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, with abundant Cilf-
fites, Coach-house, Stabling, capital walled Gardens; and tyke
Paddocks adjoining of extremely rich and produrtive Meadow
Land ; comp. ising I Bed-chambers acid Dressiiig-rooms, with
convenient closets, handsome well-proporti,med Drawing and
Dinng-rooms, Breakfast and Housekeeper's rooms, Servants'
hall, Kitchen, Brew and Wash-hous-, Laundry, Ale, Wine, and
Beer-cellars. These premises have been recently built, are most
agreeably situate at Caversham, about a mile from Reading, corn-
!handing beautifel views of that town and ?he River Thames:
and at Wokingliam; a commodious Residence of six Sleeping and
Dressiog-rooms, Study, Drawing and Dining-room' amp,e Of-
' fices, Stable, Carriage-yard, and most capital walled Garden ad-
joining ; in the preferable part of that town.
Tickets and particulars of Hawkes and Co. Reading; also of
Mr. Abbott,No. 42, Leicester-square, I tendon. •
London, England, 1809-07-10

2000 t, "lickc:s. 5e200,000
I.ott,ry ccusists of only 5000 Numbers (from I to 5000
; ;tut there are Four TicketS of each Number, *bicb
.;.111x ,ever 11y entitled to whatever Prize is drawn against such
Nu.nbet ; fur in.:tante, if No. 1 should be drawn a Prize of
.E.2o,rt-,c, the Four •lickets of that number will each be entitled
to AuluO, making, is the whole £80,00f) ; so that if any person
ei-uld purchase more than One Ticket of the same Number, and
that Naniber prove fortunate, he may pin,
By Two Ttckets ul• the same Number,
A Prize of - - - - - - - £40,000
By Three Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of - - - - £60.000
By Four 1 ickets of the same Number,
A PiiZt of - - - - - - XBO,OOO
ALti all other Prizes in the same Proportion'.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at all the Offices.

.1-) ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respec.
IN,- fully acquaint the Public, that Tick.tts and Shares for the
5 r_vu. LO FTEItY are on Sale at their Offices, Eank Buildings,
Cnrnhill; and facing the Ore of the Ki ng's NLws, Charing-
Cross. There are bo. 5,c;.0 Numbers (fro! ti Ito 5,000 inclusive)
fear f ickcts of cacti tia,riber. The whole to be drawn in One Day.
CAP! rAi. PRIZES..
4
4 ...... of .......435,000 I 8
4 ...... of ...... 2,000 112
&c. 57.0. &C.
Schemes at large gratis.

STA 1.0 may,
TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY.

• - -
SWIFT and CA,. respectfully itiform the Public,
that Tlckets and :;11ates are now on Sal,: at all their Offices;
at !!1.- s 7: tit thry big leave to recommend to the attention of
11, .r d the present Lottery, which they trust
rI:Ar aMobatiGn and uprc,rt: in order to prevent
necessary to oluerve, that there are only
s in thy Lottez y, and of crurse no Number higher
the, 340; and that the Whole will be Drawn in One ElaY.•

CAPITAL PRIZES.
4
4
4 of
&c. &c. &c.

AS ther are Four :ncier,.. or each Number, Adventurers may
Lave the Chance of gaining Eighty Thoo,and Pounds.
London, England, 1809-07-10

EADY T. WADE.

Tli:s was an ac-i,,n between one Greenwich stage-
coachmansagainst another for traducing his character
in tmr9achman-Lke language. It appeared, that the
plaintiff had been more upon the alert than the defen-
dant, a:,d had got a couple of passengers which the
deiendant thnught himself entitled to ; upon which
Le attacked his adven,ary with great virulence, called
him a b--7 thicf, and declared he had robbed hii
t:iistress. The plaintiff. was re:tive tinder this lashing,
and appealed to the law to tighten the curb of his ad-
versary ; but the LORD CHILI' .IUST:Ci: not thinking
the matter of consequence enough for a Court of Law,
and that the whole was unmeaning abuse, directed
the pLintiff to be nonsuited, on the ground that the
words, as the witnesses said they understood them,
did not mean to imply a felony, but that he had been
r,l>bed of his passengers.

BROKEN WHARF, UPPER THAMES-STREET.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ADJOiNING

THE RIVER THAMES.
Ey Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,

At Garraway's Coff..e-House, Cur:thin. on Friday, the 4th of
August, at Twelve o'Clock,
'THE UNDIVIDED MOIETY or Half-Part
Sh ire in that old established and valuable FREEHOLD
PROPERTY, called BROKEN WHARF, Upper Thames-
street, desirably situated fnr shipping, wharfirg, and housiug of
Goods, with spacious brick-built Warehouses of three stories in
height, capable of stowing StOo quarters of Corn, substantially
erected, and en.ual to any weight, with Stabling for 2.0 Hones,
Lofts, Waggon-sheds, Fop-warehouses, Cellaring, Counting-
house fronting the Thames and adjoining the Wharf, large paved
Yards, a sub•dantial Family House, containing numerous Rooms,
and a Dwelling House adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Sut-
ton, Tena.tt at Will, at a low rent of only JE4OO per annum, pre-
sumed worth at least per annum.

To be viewed, and Particulars had thirteen days previonvo
the Sale, at the Corn and Cold Exchange; at Garraway's
Lloyd's Coffee-houses; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62,
Broad-street.
London, England, 1809-07-10

This day was published,
In Three Volumes Royal Quarto, price Nine Guineas, boards,
VOYAGES and TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY-
LON, the RED SEA, ABYSSINIA, and EGYPT, in the
Years 1800, 1603, 1804, 1143.1, and 1806,
By VISCOUNT VAIENT lA.

This work is embelhshed with Seventy-two Engravings of va-
rious kinds, all from Drawings by Mr. Salt, who accompanied
kis LordsWip far that purpose.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
At the same time ‘s ere published,

Twenty-four large Views in Arabia, Abyssinia, Egypt, Etc.
executed from Drawings by Mr. Salt, in the same size and man-
ner as Mr. Daniell's Oriental Scenery, being 24 by 17 inches.
The whole are mounted and delivered in a Port-Folio at the price
of Twenty-six Guineas the Set.
N. 8.. This Work is intended as a more complete Illustration
to Lord Valencia's Travels.
London, England, 1809-07-10

'this day wai pJblishe.l, price 1 . 6d.

A SERMON preached betbre the Reverend the
Archdeacon and-Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Becks, at
the Visitation holden at St. 1-lelun's Church, .Ibingde,a, on Wed-
nesday, the 3d day of May, 18G9, by the Reverend EDWARD
BARRY, M D. Rector of St. Mary's, Wallingford.—Published
at thy request of the Clergy.
Also, by the same Author, •
A few remaining Copies of Dr. BARRY'S Works, either whole
or separate.

Seas:offs, with a Portrait ()Elbe Author, 12s.
Essays on PaPUL AR St/111'4eTA, SA. •
FRICNOLV CALL Of TAI/I4 and REASON to a new Species of
Dissenter*, 4s. --
PriptO :fa COM by Messrs. Cowslade ebd Co. Reading ; Mr.
Fiambiriori,Willingtord; Mui,day, Oxford; 1-'.orpe, Abingdon;
'Fuiier• ; VeWbury ; illackney, V.'itxisor; and Messrs. Rivington;,
ot: Paul's Church-yard, Li:ntion.
London, England, 1809-07-10

•
ELEGANT EX I'it.ACTS.
Phis by were published, a new edition, elegantly printed in one
very large velerne, royal Be°. price ::Os. in boards,

VLEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and En-
L-4 trinaining Passages in Prose, vilected for the Improvement
of Voting Persons ; tieing similar in design to Elegant Extracts in
Poetry.
Printed for J. Johnson; R. Baldwin; F. and C. Rivington ; R.
Fnu:der ; Clarke and sans; Cuthell and Martin; J. White; W.
Low ndes ; G. Wilkie and I. Rohl:icon ; J. Walker; Cadell and
Davies; Scatcherd and Letterman; Verner, Hood, and Sharpe;
C.; Keari;:ey ; W. Miller; J. Nunn; Longman, Rees, and
; ai-d Leira ; I azkington, Alien, and Co.; F.
Wingrave ; Pote and • ;T. 800..ey ;J. Richardsoi! ;J M.
Riciiardinn ; Lang e,.d Nevnnar. ; G. Robinson ; B. Crosby and
Co.; J. a Ai A. Ar... 11; S. Bagiti:r ; J. liat chard ; 3. Harding; W.
;1. ; l.kitton ;J. Booker; 3. Booth; J. As•
; er.., ; 1. Ham,. ; Pay.:e i•nd Mackinlay ; S. Tipper ; R. Scholey ;
; T. T gg ; • Merle). and Jones; Cradock and
; aad 2nd Sen. York.
Of w:wiiirei may he had,
_

1. Ekgar.! Fttracts :n Poetry; being sn,ailar in Design to Elc-
gr.t Exaa.7.s iu I'..ose. I:exv in one very large Vo-
:arne, Kor.d aczaro, •.c.s. boards.
_

'2. FL i:ant s; a copious Collection of familiar and
amosi::g Letti.ts. A 11:W Edition much enlarged by additional
I.( tiers of Cibhon, &amt., Cowper, air W. Jones, Richardson,
Young, Montagu, arid hiany others. One large Volume, Royal
OCI.I.NrU, price 42 's. in hoar.,.
•.,* Also rn.iy be had, Aliiii4ments of the above books for the
use of ScLools.
London, England, 1809-07-10

DIXON'S CELEBRATED AN FIBIL t;US

THESE PILLS have long ol:taiped .rsi; r-lc,
brity in the private practice of the Pr,;•tleter, Mr. Dian.,
Apothecary, al.:ki from their great at:ccess in inairi 0;1: ':i-
lious Disorders, our t.tnaerous patients of dis:::,ctlon :T.tl
particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warmth :;,1. Grc.
gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say ard theViscann
toss Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to ce.'!r taem to the
public, under the approbation anti smction of their tame.
hltc faowing is a proof of 6: ir efficacy :••
" Deal Castle, Haverfo7,lwest, southTales,Feb,f24, IFO9.
. _ .

" C:tptain Lloyd presents his c.,:nplivilt-rt.s t•.., Mr. Dixon: al-
though not personally itcqur.inted with hint, would take it as a
favour, if he would steal him four sr five hr,ves 01 his: Ptils a 4 se n
as he possibly can. Mrs. 1..17d, wh.7., has always csed the Nit di-
tine, is now pregnant,and very usrvell ; forth:. Frea; they
have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as w... 11 as ti Coiutivi Bten.;• anal all iis
family, Captain Lloyd fz_ls it bis duty to reconnt.end the Pitta
wherever he goes ; he really thinks :I Mr. Dixon would appni:.t
sonic persons as venders in this cotatty, it would be benefit to
the community."
The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, :or preventiitt;
crudities, and their consequent disagreeable erectations and lit u-
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy,
and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
. .

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 100. 4, Cheapsidt,
corner of Paternostfv-row, London; )3axttr, Edinburg! artl
Glasgow, and retail by most country Medicine ycnders, inbJits
at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each.
London, England, 1809-07-10

•. H ,
MESSRS. WILIi.INSON and Co. (late Broderip
Iv;xi WiAciiisosi,) No. t 3, Haymarket, a:u No. 3, Great
Wxdrci!botreet, beg to acquaint the Public, that in consequence
vc.it increase. of :him Ma.nufaccory of Piano Fortes, they
to relinquish all other branches of the Music
line, and are now selling the whole of their very large and va-
luable & ck of Foreign and English Music, at half the original
; v. hi.:h it is their ii.tentiou to coi.u.inue until the 90th of
No:ane et r -xi, and not longer, as, after that period, they finally
; also 11 Instruments and Musical Articles on the Preauses
it Haymarket, are on sale: at greaity reduced prices.
itrivate Persons, in selecting Libraries of :Music, have now In
ap2.trtunity of including every advantage, viz. the best Authors,
correct Editions, and at the cheapest rata.. , • , •
Orders from the Country will be correctly and punctually at.
to, hut must be promptly paid for.
No Music will be exchanged, or tr.ken hack again.
Terms to Merchants, Mosiz-sellers, Professors and all dealers,
tr.:y Le known by application at the Warehouse, No. 13, Hay-.
/dirket, eiti.er by letter, Lr personal inquiry.
li:sink:l:cuts on hire will be disposed of to the parties much to
th.ir ...dt•ar cage.
N. B. Cidalogues of late Publications are printed, and may be
1!...1..t the Warehouse.
London, England, 1809-07-10

On Saturday, July I, wa7 price Wit. is. priited on
columbie; paper, holv), and coma:rung four plates anu a vig-
nette, erg:eyed is exact ct clic traWillgt,
I.
(To be continued ever/ two Mantas) of a Work entitled
*THE ITALIAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN,
Exemplifi-d in a series of Fac Similes, carefully engraved
by Eminent Artists, from Original Drawings of the greatest
Painters and Sculptors of ,telv. ,elected from the Collection of
WILLIAM YOUNG 0 ITLEY, F. S. A.
With Notes, Biograpnical, Critical, and Explaratory.
Pripted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paterrest•r-
raw ; and the Author, No. 43, Frith-street, Soho-In:arc, wliert
Specimens of tile Work, ands snore detailed Prospeetusay be
seen.
The celection from which the, ef+eeinterts for this work are
selected, was principally made by the Editor during a lorg resi-
denceilp Italy, at a period wilen.the'calainities of War occasioned
she dispersion of those Cittineti whici. had cmigituteil the chief
prick n 'the greit families of that Country. .The dtsigns are of
Ivarions descriptions; and exhibit the ipode of condu.t observed
by the great Italian Artists in the preparation and process of those
finished Pictures which have commanded the admiration of stir-
cetialitig eges. At a time like the presen., si hit ly distinguish d
by the love, and the patronage of the Ar. s, it is conceived, that
c carefully executed fac-similes of these studies cannot fail of being
accep:ahle to the British public, as calcu'atfd to gratify the taste
of the Amateur, and to afford valuable aoststance to the Student.
London, England, 1809-07-10

ii.%sTivcs V. cizos-nr.

This was an action to recover payment for nine de-
signs made by the pi,.:intin; for engravings to a perio-
e.crl w-rk, d which ziie defendant was publisher.
13ut it sf-sing found that the plaintiff was engaged by
editcrs, he wa a..:cordingly non-suited.

great number of persons are rendered very un-
happ- Spasm;, Wind in the Stomach, Obstruc-
ti as in t^e Bowels, want of regular Perspiration,
and Bilious Complaints, Head Adis,
Heart Nervous Disorders, Cholic,
Gout, &c. '.tie ax authorized to say, that SYLEDI-
- .r in m cases an excellent remedy for
these c,:o.pl'..ints ; and c.peeially recommended dur-
ing the tine of Sea Lathing, and drinking the Sea
and Wat:fr; ; for those visiting wann
Pierared by TIIOMAS Slli S,LITOF:,*JIM.
DrlTpkt, •Cros7, Middle„,, by
virtue of an as...;:ilnient. trout H. and 3. Br.swicx,
sole P:oprictol, of the Receipt, by the Will of M.
Shaw and Edwarch,
Svr.EDlNt.s•; ; and 5.4‘.1 by
No. 66, St. Paul's Chu-eh-yard ; and Bacon and Co.
j5O, OY.co:-d-s::e:s!, in .1.30% es at 2s. 4s. (id. 10s.
6d, and On;.: Guinea ; and may be had of the prin-
cipal Vend.:rs in town and country.

By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,

At Garraway's, on Friday the I lth of August, unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
_ _

THE FREEHOLD RECTORIAL or GREAT
TYTHES of ths2?rish of Ifield, situated in the most im-
proving part of the County of Sussex,consisting of about 3000Acrts
of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, about 2000 of which
are Arable, and about GCO Meadow. The Parish of !field is
situated on the principal road from London to Brighton, 30 miles
from the former, on the borders of the Cslnity of Surrey, and in-
cludes part of the Town of Crawley. The Lands are in the oc-
cupation of very respectable Ter.auts, and in a good state of cul-
tivation, and from the compact situation of the Parish, the Tythes
may with great facility be takco in kind. The Land-tax is re-
deemed, and part of the purchase-money may remain on mo-t-
-gage. Tpe 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, before the 25tb 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 nude
to NI essrc. Kihhlewhite, Rowland and Robinson, Solicitors, Gray's
Inn-Pare, London ; or to Messrs. Hoggaft and Phillips, Auo-
tionvrra, Broad-street, Royal Exchange ;of whom Panic's-
larl may be had ; and at the George lan, Crawler,
London, England, 1809-12-06

Alderman CHRISTOPHER SMITH considered ParLa•

ment as the most competent authority for investigat-
ing the subject, and should at present support the
previous question.
Mr. GILIVFITIIi said he thought the opinions of the
freemen of London ought to be expressed through the
Court of Common Council, their Represent ati ves, with
out waiting for the Meeting of Parliament. Govern-
ment ought to have done something in the business
long ago, and there were little hopes of their ever
doing it, unless compelled. From the different ac-
counts which had gone abroad respecting the late
expedition,,,very great blame must attach somewhere,
and the securitrof the country required that it should
fix in the proper place. He complained of the degra-
dation which our military reputation had sufferod by
our late Expeditions, as well as the enormous taxes
which we were, in consequence, compelled to pay at
home, and the severe measures which had been re-
sorted to in collecting the revenue, whereby num,
bers of individuals, who have been respectable citi-
zens of London, would be deprived of their all, and
fOrced to seek relief from the parish. In corroboration
!of that fact be read a notice which the Commissioners
of the Land Tar had re..olved to issue next day to
the Collectors, erdering them to levy all arrears im-
mediately by distress upon the property of the defattl-
I tern where the half year's levy amounted to RIO. Tire
'situation of the Country being such, he trusted that
that Court would not let, an opportunity pass of en-
. qniring into the causes of such distress, and not leave
it to Ministers or the House of Commons, wcio on
former occasions sheered themselves so little entitled
; to their confidence.
Mr. KEMI4LE said, he never should get chilled in
supporting the cause of his country, although such a
suspicion had been entertained of him. Ile, then, was
as anxious for enquiry as any man, but although the
; subject had been brought forward there, he would se-
; riously ask those who were supporting it, whether
they had any doubt of its going through a very seri-
fous investigation in Parliament ? He had none ; but
if he should be disappointed, he should he as ready as
I any man to promote it, wherever he should have an
opportunity.
Mr. Alderman Won. heartily concurred in the ori-
London, England, 1809-12-06

1 Cur BUSINESS.

A Court of Common Council was held .yesterday
at Guildhall, pursuant to a requisition formerly ad
tertised, for the purpose of taking into consideration
an Address..ol his Majesty, praying his Majesty to
institute an enquiry into the conduct and result of the
late expedition to the island of Walchercn.
The LORD MAYOR took the Chair about half-past
twelve, and, previous to entering on any business,
begged leave to express to the Court the high sense
la- entertained of the honour conferred upon him, iii
consequence of which he now presided at their Meet-
ing for the first time.
His Lordship's 'Address was fullowcd by peals of
applause. _ _

Mr. GRIMTUS then rose, and, after a few cc.)
short prefatory remarks, moved and read a Vote ut
Thanks to the hue Lord Mayor, Sir C. Flower.
Mr. Duos seconded the motion.

Mr. CROOK declared his hostility to the motion.
rhe late Lord Mayor had infringed on the rights of
eie incorporation on two several occasions, in refusing
:o call a meeting of the Livery, notwithstanding re-
quisitions had beet duly signed for that purpose.
Mr. Alderman COMBE said he had no objection to
in the Vote of Thanks proposed, as the vote was
-43 very general nature, and seemed to refer Only to
the humanity and justice of the late. Lord Mayor.
Mr. WAIT IMAM opposed the motion in a speech of
iderable length.
Mr S. Dotov contended, that the late Lord Mayor
gas entitled to the thanks of the Court, and nothing
had heard ou the subjett could convince him of
:•.r contrary.

Mr. JArhi suppoited the motion.
Mr. 14AwmAm said, that the late Lord Mayo,' had
il:eady suffered sufficiently from his refusing the re-
quisition alluded to, and had sufficiently expressed IliS
ft`entancc by never afterwards refusing to comply
l'h any renli,ition.

On the q st lon being put in the usual way, the
v.. 1% carried by a considerable majority, and
th:inks awe voted accordingly.
ExPEDITION TO WALCIIEREY.

Ile requisition signed by Mr. Waithman and '
. calling the present meeting, having been read
' / :),e Clerk of the Court,
Mr. I.VAIT;IRAS rose and observed, that he had the
``'.lour to call the attention of the Court to a subject
of as much importance as had ever been agitated ia
-hat nr any other assembly. Wbeu an opportunity
A'as offered to them of expressing their opinion on a
ihlrct nt so much importance, should they neglect
!n embrace it, they might then too fatally augur the
eccar of-public spirit, and the downfall of their most
alua!ile liberties. The subject was so voluminous,
.;•id embraced such a variety of matter, th it it would
k Impossible tot bias, is so short a space t,f time as
London, England, 1809-12-06

Y4I,tNIOUTII, DECLMBER S.

This morning arrived the Caryrso sh op oi war ;
also the ACCTE gun br;g, with forty sail of transr,ry
with troops frcm Flushing, which have sailed L r
Harwich. Arrived from the Baltic the STRENCOLS
g-an brig and Ices cutter ; and from a cruize the
CHANTICLLER E.1)11 brig. Sailed the CONSTANT run-
brig for the Nore. The ships of war in the Roacis are
the Roebuck, Snturn, Bellerophon, Diligence, Cur.
lew, Havoc, Pritottart, rinchcr, Drake, and Lrrrr4.
Wind N. W.
London, England, 1809-01-12

GREENOCK, JAN. 9.

The Ariadne, STzvFxsoN, from Demerara, one of
the fleet, arrived this morning. Parted in a gale, on
the 15th December : the Mate reports, that there
were eleven vessels besides her, for Clyde ; since part-
ing fell in with a brig, with no person on board, name
unknown.

The Barton, FORD, arrived at Liverpool, spoke, on
the 30th ult. tke Alfred, --, from Jamaica, for
London► in great distress, and. supplied her with
stores, &c.
The brig Wn.t.itss Ht&crPrsinaseer, from St.
Vincent's, for England, was spoken with in lat. 43.
long. 62. in distress, having shipped a sea, and inter•
ded to make the first port.
The Duke of York, —, from Ireland, is lost at
Falmouth.
The Hero, SANcarrsat, bound to London, has been
" on shore at Prince Edward's Island, and full of water,
but since got off.
London, England, 1809-01-12

Dr. LEMPRIERE'S DICTIONARIES, In Octavo and Quarto.
, . This day were published,
1. .CLASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing
-11.. a copious Account of all the proper Names mentioned in
Ancient. Authors ; with the Value of Coins, Weights, and
Measures, noted among the Greeks and Romans, and a Chrono-

logical Table.—By J. LEMPRIERE, D. D.
Sixth Edition, in One large Volume, Octavo, price 12s. boards.
•." The- same Work, upon a very enlarge 1 Scale, for the
higher Classes in Schools and Universities, and for Libraries ;
handsomely printed in quarto, price 21. Is. in boards.
2. Wilealleas. Bioastarer ; castaining a carious Aeeount,
Critical and Historical, of the Life and Character, Labours and
Actions, of eminent Persons in all Ages and Countries, Condi.
tions and Professions, arranged in alphabetical order. By the
amelAuthor, In one large Volume, octavo, p rice 16$. in boards.
• • This second Work is also upon a very enlarged scale,
handsomely printed iu quarto, price 31. 3s. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1809-01-12

quarto,
This day was published, elegantly printed in two volumes,
price 16s. in extra boards, the Second Edition of
MARCUS FLAMINIUS; or, A View of the
Military, Political, and Social Life of the Romans. In a
Series of Letters frosts a P.tfitiali to hi Friem in the year 76a,
from the foundation of Romp, to the year 76g.
by E. CORNELIA KNIGHT.
Printed for Cadell and W. Davies, Strait!.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
DINARLAI ; a Tale; being a Continuation of Dr. Johnson's
4stmellfs, Prime of Abyssinia. 4th 11,ditim, 4s. in boards.

This day were published, in two Vols. Octavo, price 16s. boards,
LECTURES on the FOUR LAST BOOKS of
the PENTATEUCH, designed to shew the Divine Origin
Of the Jewish Religion, chiefly from internal evidence. In Three
Parts. 1. The authenticity and truth of the History. U. The
Theological, Moral, and Political Principles of the Jewish Law.
S. A Review of Objections, delivered in the Chapel of Trinity
College, Dublin, at the Lecture established by the Provost wad
Yellows' under the will of Mrs. Anna Donnellan.
BY the Rev. RICHARD GRAVES, 1). D. M. R. 1. A.
Senior Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin; and Chaplain to his
Grace the Duke of Richmond, Lord Li ,tenant of Ireland..
Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1809-01-12

DEAL, JAN. 11.

Arrived and sailed fcr the River the Clio, 'ANN AN,
from St. Kitt's ; and the Pelican, BALL, from Ber-
bice. Wind S. S. \V.

DOVER, JANUARY ii.

The ship Patriot, a letter of marque from the Me-
diterranean, last from Dartmouth, bound to London,
hove too off here this morning with the brig Union,
which she re-captured last night off Dungeness ; the
following are the particulars I have learnt from the
boatmen who went on board : that the Patriot, in
running up Channel last night, observed two French
luggers 'take the Union, and that immediately after-
wards one of them stood towards the Patriot with an
intent to take her also ; but, on getting alongside,
the ship fired her guns into her, carried away her
mainmast, and heard the crew crying out very much:
she theit pursued the other lugger, but could not come-I
up ‘ith her, and then retook the brig, the crew of
which, except one man and a boy, were taken out by
the privateers ; she belongs to Guernsey, and was
bound to Shields in ballast : the Captain of the Pa-
triot thinks that the lugger he fired into, sunk soon
afterwards. Both the ship and the brig are gone into
the Downs.—Wind \V. S.W. and moderade.

YARMOUTH, JANUARY IL

Sailed the MARS, for l'ortsmouth ; the Mosentro,
to Heligoland ; CRNSORI with convoy ; and two cut-
ters, on a cruize.—Wind S.W.
Remain in the Roads--Roebuck, Vice-Admiral Douglas; Bel-
lerophon, Rear-Admiral Gardner; Dictator, Rear-Admiral Ber-
tie ; Aboukir, Stately, Princess Caroline, Calypso, Rosamond,
Havock, Ernest, and Skylark.
London, England, 1809-01-12

PORTSMOUTH, lAN. 11.

Arrived his Majesty's ship .DEXTEROUS from, a
cruize ; and the Venus, SALT, from St. Kitt's. A
line of battle ship is now coming in from the west-
ward, bearing an Admiral's flag. Sailed his Majes-
ty's ship SATURN with a convoy for the Downs.—
Wind S. W.
London, England, 1809-01-12

WEST INDIES.

PARBADOES, NOV. 12.
It appears by subsequent information to that in
our last, stating the capture of a French brig of war,
that it was his Majesty's ship JASON, and not the
CIRCE, which was seen towing the prize iro Domi.
nica. The enemy's vessel is said to mount 16 guns,
and it would seem bad given some difficulty in the
capture, as, when seen in tow, her main top-mast was
gone, and she was under a jury fore-top ; her rigging
and sails also much damaged.
Besides this vessel, another of the enemy's brigs
has been captured, which with several others had re-
cently sailed from the French Islands for France.
Of these, the brigs l'Espoir and Imperatrice, and
schooner Jeune Aden', were off St. Martin's on the
30th ult. on their homeward-bound passage from
Guadaloupe' when the schooner, John Burk, a small
privateer of Antigua, fell in with them, and made a
most gallant dash upon l'Espoir, and carried her by
boarding in the face of her eompagnon: de voyage. The
vessel mounted eight guns and 25 men, and the pri-
vateer only one gun, but had 35 men, with which she
carried her prize safe to Antigua. The force of the
enemy's other brig was 14 guns and 50 men, awl that
of the schooner six guns and 20 men, all liden with
colonial produce.
Accounts to the 6th inst. from off Martinique,
mention that Island to be then under the blockade of
18 sail of men of war, including five sail of the line.
From ten to twelve sail of men of war were also
employed in the blockade of Guadaloupe ; and both
islands were again reduced to considerable distress
for the want of salted provisions, flour, and tobacco,
which bear a most exorbitant demand.

The Pompee has sailed this clay from hence to join
the blockading squadrons.

THE EVENING SI'AR.
London, England, 1809-03-20

AtinedL-11Vittb;141VC•go; •
• ••• o: -.3
•• - •
i -ViTanalr' • id" tea'
Its Iv_ajesti's, p lagb, W
Portsmouth, Is *fitted
FALMOUTH4 MARCH J.
Yesterday sailed his Majestriship•.ft-RVISIIXANTE,
of 38 guns, Captain Sir GronG Ccitt.izits wiith about
eight sail of vessels from the 13razils, undei: convoy
for the Down's; also sailed the EARL SiNcycza cutter,
Lieutenant llorttwcu., with a fleet of coasters under
convoy for the Eastward ; the Viourilugger on a
cruize ; the NILE cutter, Lieutenant SYMONDS, with
three Messengers on board and dispatches for Cadiz ;
the French lugger (prize), from St. Sebastian, with
provisions, taken about ten days since ; also the
Towatt,. Ctxxoy, for Penzance ; and Providence,
LLOYD, for Bury.—Arrived the American brig, Capt.
SYMONDS, from Bourdeaux, with wines, brandy, &c.
eight days passage, at which time the fall of Sara-
gossa into the hands of the French was known there.
The VIRAGO gun-brig, with.about ten vessels under
convoy for Lisbcin, is expected to sail early to.
morrow morning. The Walsingham packet is also
expected to proceed to-morrow for Lisbon, with
mails.—Wind North.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH IL
Came in the HARLEQUIN, of 14 guns, from Mil-
ford, with several vessels under convoy ; French
schooner la Natilie, from Guadaloupe, bound to
Bourdeaux, laden with coffee, sugar, and cotton,
captured the 28th tilt. by the NONPAREIL schooner, of
14 guns, last from Falmouth ; MEDIATOR, of 32 guns,
from off Rochefort. The three French frigates that
were driven ashore near Rochefort are said to be to,
tally wrecked. Also came in the STATI RA , of 38
guns, from off Rochefort; ENCOUNTER, of 1G guns,
from a cruize ; Duke of Kent, ERRINGTON, from
New Brunswick.—Sailed for Portsmouth, the THETIS,
of 36 guns ; NAIAD and TRIBUNE, of 36 guns each,
on a cruize ; COSSACK, of 22, SWALLOW, of 18, and
ENTREPRENANTE, 10 guns, on a cruize.—The ALERT
of 18 guns, is ashore near St. Nicholas Island, but is
expected to get off next high water.—The DONEGAL,
of 74 guns, AMETHYST and INDEFATIGABLE frigates,
are hourly expected in to refit.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.

Sailed his Majesty's brig DEXTEROCS, for the
Downs, with a convoy ; and the PORT NIARow, with
a convoy, for Ireland.

The Dasher cartel returned to this port on Sunday
last, having landed the 120 French prisoners which
she took from hence to Morlaiz ; they were all put
into prison the moment they landed, and the letters,
&c. which they took over, were taken from them.
They were to be confined until the pleasure of the
French Government-wax known from the Minister of
Marine.
The galiot le Ransois, laden with cychr, arrived
here on Monday, prize to the Renaldo, Captain JAMES
London, England, 1809-03-20

DOVER, MARCH 19.

Testerdy morning a Flag of Truce arrived here
from Calais, with dispatches relating to an exchange
of prisoners. A Lady of 93 years of age, came over
in the boat—she was going from Weymouth to Sun-
derland, and wrecked on the French coast in the tre-
mendous gale of the 18th of Feb. 1807.—A fleet from
the Western ports bound to the River passed yester-
day, also several sail of East India ships from the
Downs outward bound. Wind N.E. and moderate.
London, England, 1809-03-20

-By- ii-r11:1;f1;1101-B-U-RNEY, L. L. D.

Master of the Naval Academy at Gosport, &c. &c.
The utility ors work like the present, as a means of promoting
and extending the: thirst of glory and confidence in victory, wit' eh
has so happily, °Elate years, animated every rank of the British.
Navy, will be universally acknowledged. Its sole object is to
render familiar to young seamen the illustrious examples afforded
by the lives and actions of the greatest characters.
Printed for RICHARD PHI Liars No: 6. Bridge-street, Black-
friars; and to be had of all Booksellers at Portsmouth, 'Guapore,
Plymouth, Chatham, Deal, Cork, Liverpool, Hull, Greenock
Newcastle, Falmouth, and other Sea Ports.
Of whore may be had, by the same Author :
TUE BRITISH NEPTUNE, or a Naval History of Gres*.
Britain, from the time of Alfred to the V ictery <of Trs=
containing a full and particular Narrative, in regular Chro
cal Series, of the Rise, Progress, and Triumphs of the British
Navy, in one closely printed volume, illustrated with views of great
Victories, and a Chart of the World, price 74 6d. bound and
kettite4; or We. ad. on dee paper, elegantly tweed.
London, England, 1809-03-20

LLOYD'S LIST.

ARRIVED—At Falmouth, the Unity, Spence, from Lisbon, and
Eliza, Forbes, from St. Übe's. At Liverpool, the Duke of Kent,
M'Dougal, rom Demerara, and the Lascelles, Reynolds, from
Rio Janeiro. At Burnt Islind, the Swift, M‘Millan, from Pictou.
At Dublin, the Robust, Lattdells ; Flora --; and the Piero,
Houston, from London. At Dundalk, the Pilgrim, Julian, from
London. At Belfast, the Graces, Coughey, from London. At
Wexford, the Thomas and Mary, Gibson, from London. At
Cork, the Dolphin, Sivers, from London. At Waterford, the
Beresford, Donaldson, from London, and the Hannah, Poindust: e,
from Cadiz. At Cadiz, the George, Roxbro, from Bristol. At
Gibraltar, the Lucy, Vinson, from
Liverpool. At Pakrmo, the
Howe, Williams, from Penzance.
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
Captain Parvorr, of the Saracen, to be a Past Captain.
Captain lima zrr is appointed to the Saracen.
Captain J. G. VASHON is appointed to the "l'halia.
Captain Heaver, of the Standard, is appointed to the Ma;estic,
As: Sheerness, vita Walking, dismissed by Court Martial.
London, England, 1809-03-20

DEAL, MARCH 18.

Arrived, Thames East India ship from the River,
INDIGsANT Gun Brig from a cruize, DEXTEROUS* and
RESOLUTE gun brigs with a convoy from Portsmouth.
Sailed, Cu° sloop for Leith ; CHEROKEE sloop, on a
cruize, MARINER gua brig, Thames, Princess Amelia,
and Albion East India ships, and a fleet of outward
bound merchant vessels for Portsmouth.

19.—Sailed, Mu.PomENE frigate for Yarmouth ;
FANCY Gun Brig with a convoy for Leith, BLAZER
Gun Brig for Heligoland, RESOLUTE, and DEXTER-
OUS Gun Brigs for Portsmouth.

YARMOUTH, MARCH IL
Arrived, the LEVERET sloop of war with convoy
bound to Gottenburgh.—Sailed the CHANTICLEER,
READBREAST, HAVOC, and PINCHER, on a cruize.-
2 P. M. the wind having changed to the S.E., the
STATELY, Admiral BEETLE, and theLEVERET with her
convoy are expected to sail this afternoon.

In the Roads, Calypro, Vice Admiral Douglas, Stately, Rear
Admiral Bettie, Princess Caroline, Bellerophon, Aboukir, and
Egeria.
JERSEY, MARCH 12.
Several convoys of small vessels have attempted to
pass'along the opposite coast of France for some days
past, but upon the appearance of any of the boats at-
tached to our look-out squadrons upon this station,
they have uniformly hurried back to part, or taken
shelter under the nearest battery.
London, England, 1809-03-20

This day was published, price 31.
ACATALOGUE OF BOOKS ; composing the
Classical Library, No. 30, Sobo-square, London • and
under the Agency of Mr. Barrett, AU Saint's Church-Yard,
Cambridge ; the property of W. H. LUNN, importer of Greek
and Latin Books. Interspersed with lilibliographic.el Notices, and
combining some of the earliest Specimens of the Typographic Art,
with the most respectable modern Editions of the Classics, and
Works conrected with Classical Literature.

Catalalogues may be bad at the Library ; of Mr. Barrett, Cam-
bridge ; Messrs. Manners and Miller, Edinburgh ; Mr. J. Archer,
Dublin ; and Messrs. Cooke, Parker, Bliss, and Munday, Ox-
ford.

boOK.s tOR 114 F. NAVY.
This day was published, price is. sd. bound and lettered, em.

belliihed with '24 portr;its and six charts, (a few copies taken
on fine paper, price 10s. 6d. elegantly bound.)
J-
'HE NAVAL HEROES OF GREAT-BRI-
TAIN ; or Accounts of the Lives and actions of the distin-
guished ADMIRALS and COMMANDERS who have contri-
buted to confer on Great Britain the Empire of the Wean, from
Sir Francis Drake to Lord Nelson.
London, England, 1809-03-20

Als by appointment, at Mr. P. Robertson, Perfumer, No. 2,
Prince—street, Edinburgh ; and Mr. Burton, No. 58, Glassford-
Street, Glasgow.
K7' Sailors, and Travellers by Sea, will find incredible advan-
tage tram the use of the Hair Caps; and Intiges and Gentlemen
al the Bar, who constantly attend the Circuits, vele derive much
benefit from them.

THOMAS TEGG, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Caricatures, No. 111, Cheapside, begs leave to inform
litfnends, that he has published the following New and Popular
Caricatures, price only One Shilling each, coloured.
N. B. Please to observe, that I publish my Caricatures at is.
4141, Retail, equal to any at double the price.
I'HE Duke's Love Letter Travestie.
V. Ihueltaion of Partnership, or Mrs. Clarke winding np her
Accounts.
2• Wednesday, the Bth March, " big with the Fate of 1—
led Mrs. Clarke."
4. A Pilgrimage to Glouserer-Place!
l'he Road to Preferment through Clarke's Passsgo.
c. A new Parliamentary Toast:
Yorkshire Hieroglyphics, Plate T.
h Lino ditto Plate 11.
9. Ditto ditto Plate 111.
10. Days of Prosperity in Gloucester-Place, or a Eept Mistress
in High Featbei.
11. All for Love, or a Scene at Weymouth.
12. he Bishop ad his Clarke, or a Peep into Paradise.
It The York March !!
14. fernier Blunt's Apology.
15. The Triurnvirate of Glostlltar-Place ; or the Clarke, the
Soldier, and the Taylor.
16. Chelsea Parade; or a Crealkiss Member surveying the ashide,
the buile, and the Basta( of Mrs. Clarke's Prendaes.
17. The Buniing Shaine.
le. Mrs. Clarke's Levee.
's The magicia• n, transforming a Foot Boy Into a Captain!
N. B. A New Caricature on the above Subject will be regularly
v'4lishicl every Day during the present Enquiry.
Also just published, Price only Is. coloured,
THE CONVENTION Oh CINTRA,
A Parody on "The House that Jack Built."
14. B. Money wids Orders frog the coostry.
London, England, 1809-09-11

BOXES, Seven Shillings Three Shillings and Sixpence.
pil", Four Shillings As usual.
The LOWER and UPPER GALLERIES w:11 remain at the
old Prices.
On the late calamitous destruction of their property, the Pro-
prietors, encouraged by the remembrance of former patronage,
inca,,,ly and cheerfully applied themselves to the erection of a
new Theatre, solicitous only that, without enlarging the audience-
part of the edifice, it might afford the Publick improved accom-
modation and stcurity, and at tisti same time present an additional
ornament to the Metropolis of the Ilritish Empire. This, their
most anions wish, they Batter themselves, they have solidly ef-
fected, not only within the short space of ten. rrson•hs from the
laying of the fettudatioris, but under the enormously expensive
Aisaskancage of circumstances singularly unfavourable to build-
tn.—When it is known that no less a sum than nue hundred and
fifty thousand pounds has been expended in order to render this
Theatre worthy of British Spectators, and of the Genius of their
nave poets ;—when, is this undertaking, the inevitable acertmu-
tatioo of, at least, a sixfold rentage is positively stated to be in-
e.lrred ;—and when, in 4daition to these pressing incumbrances,
the encreased and rapidlyencreasing prices of every article indis-
pensable to dramatick representations come) be considered,---
the Proprietors
persuade themselves that in their proposed regu-
lation they shall be honoured with the concurrence of an cilia/ht•
cued and liberal Publick.—Sept..ll, 1809.
London, England, 1809-09-11

COITEN.BIMON Af#L.

A Mail arrived yesterday from Gottenburgh with
intelligence from that place of the 4th Inst. and
front Stockholm of the soh ult.
A private Letter from Stockholm states; that there
is no longer any doubt of peace being shortly con-
cluded between Russia and Siveden, on the following
basis : Russia to retain Finland and the island of
Aland, and to desist from persevering in her request
tl..at the Swedish ports should be shut against England.
The following extracts contain the most prominent
articles in the Swedish Newspapers.