biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-01-12

DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER so.
The English papers are filled with accounts of the
festivals given to the Persian Ambassador, who,
however he is styled, is neither more or less thatt an
officer of the household of the Governor of Ispahan.
His name is Mahomed Hussein and he is not in-
vested with any public character? He was merely
sent to England by the Governor on account of some
commercial relations which he entertains with respect
to the English East-India Company. Mr. Adair,
however, received him in Constantinople as a man of
vast importance, and in London he met with distinc-
tion for which he must himself be at a loss to ac-
count.

The day before yesterday the Legislative Body
held an extraordinary sitting, when the projet of a
Senatus Consultum came under consideration, by
which it is intended to prolong the present session to
the 31st of December.
M. Ottn, French Minister at the Court of Bavaria,
has received his appointment as French Ambassador
at Vienna, and is already making the necessary ar-
rangements for his departure to the Austrian capital.
London, England, 1810-01-12

AUGSBURG, DEC. 21.

From the accounts which we have received from the
Voralberg, it appears, that the inhabitants of that dis-
trict conduct themselves extremely well ; and that
they are in all respects equally submissive and peace-
able as the inhabitants of those parts of the kingdom
in which no disturbances had taken place. The only
troops in the Voralberg are Bavarians, and they are
so distributed as to render them as little burdensome
as possible to the country. There is still- a scare y
of grain, which the Bavarian Government is taking
measups to relieve. A considerable supply is now
forwarding from the Bavarian possessions in Suabia.
Airthe former Magistrates have resumed their func-
tions. Count Von Reissach, Provisional Commis.
sary of the Circle of Hiller, of which the Voralberg
forms a part, has taken a tour through the different
parishes, to collect materials for a detailed report to
his Majesty upon the state of that country, which
has experienced most signal proofs of his Majesty's
clemency.
Botzen, it should be observed, had the great feli-
city of maintaining a sort of neutrality during the
late disturbances, and of thereby escaping those hor-
rid scenes to which the other parts of the Tyrol were
exposed.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1810-01-12

Arill'AL INTELLIGENCE.

PLVIVIOLYTH DOCK, JANUARY 10.
S.vcral merchants, and other speculative individu:.
35, have already begun to form associations for fits
tr.:g out letters of marque, in the event of an Amer
can war.—Three American vessels have been detained
grd sent in within thee five days by our cruizers.
The Philomel, Captain CRAWLEY, has gone from
Barnpool to the Sound, and will soon sail for the Me-
diterranean.—Remain in port, in commission—.
The Dreadnotr, ht, Temeraire°, Formidable** Implacable°, Vast
rare, Surveillances, Shannon', L'Aigle°, Amethyst** Pheebet,
and Helene. (These are in harbour, refitting). La Rhin, Cos-
sack, Pheasant, Argus, Crocus, Philomel, Seafiower, Nonpareil,
minerna, Daphne, Encounter, Whiting, Weaale, Black Joke,
Zcitaunia, Gambier, and Fancy.
London, England, 1810-03-20

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent Cons. for money 6911—acc. 68a.
5 per Cent. Navy 93f—Bonds 16s. prem.
Exc. Bills (aid.) 99.115. pre.—Ditto (33d.) 14s. 15s. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Cons. 681 i Exch. Bills, (3;d) 21s. 15!. pre.
I
4 per Cent shut Lottery Tickets £24 6s.
5 per C. Navy 98; 98 1 Bank Stock for open. 2761
India Bonds,lss. 17s. 15s. pre. Cons, for April 69.,} 681 694351

One of the French journals noticed in our last con-
tains the following address voted by the Senate in re-
ply to NAPotatox's message on the subject of his mar-
riage, with.the subjoined reply :
London, England, 1810-03-20

OTTLEY'S ITALIAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
This day was published,
Number 111. (to be continued every two months) price Lt. Is.
printed on columbler paper, folio, and containing four plates,
engraved in exact lmifation of the original drawings, of
TriE ITALIAN SCHOOL ,OF DESIGN,
exemplified in a Series of Fat-Siniiles, carefully engraved
by eminent Artists, from Original Draivings of the greatest
Painters and Sculptors of Italy. Selected from the Collection of
WILLIAM YOUNG OTTLIY, F. S. A. With Notes, Biographical,
Critical, and ExpLuiatory.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; Cadet! and Davies, Strand; P. W. •romkins, No. 53, New
Bond-street ; C ilnaghi, Cockspu.--street ; and the. Author, 43,
Frith-street, Soilo•squa.,e.
London, England, 1810-03-20

HOUSE OF CCMMONS, MARCH 19.

This being the last day for receiving Private Bills, s peat
number were brought in.
On the motion of Sir JAMES BRAIRAM, the Liverpool
Water Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a se.
cond time.

' The second reading of the Rutherhithe Bill eras postponed to
Thursday next.

Sir W. CURTIS brought in the Thames Navigation Bill, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second.
On the motion of the same, the Blackfriars-bridge Toll Bill,
and the St. George's-fields Improvement Bill, were read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second time.
Mr. MANNING brought up the Report of the Committee on
the London Dock.—Ordered to lie on the table.
General TARLETON moved the first reading of the Commer-
cial Dock Bill.—Ordered to be read a second time.

On the motion of Mr. BYNG, a Standing Order was created,
which was, that Notices should be given of the Introduction of
Bills relative to the Maintenance and Employment of the Poor.
A Message came down from the Lords, announcing their Lord-
ships assent to the Mutiny Bill.
Mr. WHITBREAD requested Mr. Sheridan to postpone his
motion relative to the conduct of Ministers.

• Mr. SHERIDAN agreed, and gave notice, that he would on
Friday next bring forward his motion, relative to the Benchers of
Lincoln's Inn.

The Committee on the Embezzlement Bill was postponed to
Thursday next.
Mr. H. THORN TON moved, that the account of the Scotch
Pension Lists, from January 1808 to January 1809, belaidbefore
the House.—Ordered.

Mr. W. POLE moved, that a report of the Petition from Wm.
Oakley, Esq. dated 10th March, 1809, be referred to a Com-
mittee of Supply.
After some conversation between the Hon. Member and Sir
J. NEW POR r, the motion was agreed to
'!'he Royal Mutiny, and Salt Duty Bills, were read a third
time, and passed.
r. Secretary RYDER presented certain Correspondence be-
tween Marquis Wellesley and Mr. Frere, agreeably to order.--
To be printed.
Mr. CROKER presented the answer of Sir R. Keates, to a re-
quisition from the Admiralty, on the subject of the Navigation of
the Scheldt.

Mr. HUTCHINSON moved for Copies of all Communica-
tions made to the chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, as to
the Operation and probable Eltect of the kith Distilleries.—
Ordered.

hi a Committee of Supply, the sum of X 14,000 was granted for
the Pier at Ardglass.-.—To be reported to-morrow.
The Expiring Law% the Irish Corn and Provisions Bill, the
Legal Quays BM, and the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, severally
went through Committees.—To be reported to-morrow.
The English Corn and Provisions Bill was reported.—To be
read a third time to-mprrow.
London, England, 1810-03-20

DIED.

Friday morning, the 16th instant, near Exeter, Hannah, the
wife of Edward Harman, Esq. of Finsbury-square, aged 25
years, deep'y latucntetL—On the 24th of January last, died their
only child, a !laughter, aged six months.
Lately, Mrs. Catherine Douglas, daughter of General Douglas,
late of Witham, Essex,
Rev. Edward John Herbert, M.A. Vicar of Ledbury, Here-
fordshire, and of Overbury, Worcestershire; formerly of Muck-
ras, Killarney, Ireland, and late of Brasenose college, Oxford.
Rev. Joseph Richardson, M.A. of Queen's college, Oxford, cu-
rate of Petworth, Sussex, and master of the grammar school aa
Sht.ffield, aged 30.

Rev. 16:Zen Newton, rector of -St. Peter's chapel, Stockport,
,heshire, and fellow of Brasenose college, Oxford, aged 27.
Sunday se'nnight, at the house of his mother, near Ivy Bridge,
?lymouth, where he went for the benefit of his health, Captain
J. Crawley, Late Commander of the Philomel brig of war.
At Aberdeen, on the 20th ult. in consequence of the bursting
of a blood vessel, Mr. Stieton Grant, student of divinity, son of
the Rev. Mr. Grant of Abernethy, Strathspey.
Saturday, at Clifton, the wife of the Rev. Francis Pelly, of
Tilson, Gloucestershire.
At Bath, Mary, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel G.
Cranford, and relict of the late T. Gilbert, Esq. of Cotton. Hall,
Staffordshire, many years M. P. for Litchfield.
Friday the 9tfi instant, at Wasperter in the County of War-
wick, James Dormer, Esq. eldest sun of the Hon. James Dormer.
Saturday, at Taunton, aged 83, Captain Hyde Curtis, of the
Royal Navy. This Offi;.er was present A the execution of Admi-
ral Byng.
London, England, 1810-03-20

lA the Press, and speedily will be published, embellished with a
Portrait of the Author, engraved by HFATII.
Printed in 4to. by James Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
THE LADY of the LAKE ; a Poem, in Six
Cantos.—By WALTER scorr, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, and VVilllaa
Miller, London; and for John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom way be bad, by the same Author.
1. The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards.
2. Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, Bvo. is. 6d. boards.
The above two Works may be had together, in one vol. 4to.
price £2. 2s. or on royal paper, £3. 135.
3. Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, three yob. Bvo. £l. 16s.
boards.
boards.

4. Sir Tristrem, a Metrical Romance, Bvo. ISa. .
S. Maranon, or the Bar le of Florlden Field. Sa O. I b

- -
OPIE'S LECTURES ON PAIN.! ING.
This day were published in 4to. with a portrait painted by him-
self, price XI is. in boards,
LECTURES on PAINTING ; delivered at the
Royal Academy of Arts; with a Letter on the proposal for
a.public Memorial of the Naval Glory of Great Britain.
By the late JOHN OPIE, Esq.
Professor of Painting to the Royal Academy.
To which are prefixed a Memoir, by Mrs. Opie, and,other ac-
counts of Mr. Opies talents anti character, '
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ansi Orme, Paternoster-row.
" la his academical addresses, Opie poured forth all that his 'vi-
gorous mind 'had embraced on the general principles of his art.
The fearless originality of thought, and bold freedom of discus-
sion, which are displayed in these lectures, form one of their most
powerful charms. As a painter, as an author, and as a member
of society, the same distinguishing qUalities are prominent in the
mind of Mr. Opie."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1310.

DBCONTEN 1 S IN INDIA.
This day was published, price Bs. in boards, inscribed to the
Honourable the Curt of Directors ef the East-India Company,
AN ACCOUNT of the ORIGIN, PROGRESS,
and CONSEQUENCES, of the Discontents in the Army
on the Madras Establishment, in a series of Letters, written on
the spot ; with Observations.
By A GENTLEMAN,
Several years a Civil Resident in India.
Who can be wise, amaz'd, temp'rate, and furious,
Loyal and neutral in a moment ? SHAXSPIARE.
Printed for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Booksellers, Strand. •

The Appendix, besides the general documents that have ap•
peared in the English Prints, will contain :luny interesting papers,
not yet published: among *hich, General Macdowall's Reoons
for resignin,,e his command, in a letter to Sir G. H. Barlow; the
Correspondence of the Junior Officers of the Military Institution,
with the Quarter-Master General, Sec. &c.; the intended Me-
morial of the Officers of the Coast Army to Lord Minto; Letters
to Major Boles; General Gowdie's Circular Letter; Protest of
Officers at Nandydroog against the Test ; Letter to Lord Minto
from the Superseded Officers on the Coot, for non-conformity
with the Test, and from the same parties to Sir G. Barlow,on Iris
Manifesto • and other official Papers, published in the adras
Gazette, &c.
London, England, 1810-09-11

VIENNA, AUGUST im.

It is reported that his Majesty the Emperor wiH
soon set out for Styria, and the borders of CrOatia.
The Empress will proceed to Hungary, to wait his
Majesty's return.
In order to reduce the expenses of the army a
much AS possible, t!icre are to be no longer any third
battalion•. The companies are to be reduced from
180 to lt►O men—the militia (Landwehr), on the
contrary, %% ill I,r:come general; the officers, who were
out of employment by the reduction of the army will
be employed in disciplining it. This arrangement wdl
add considerably to our mditary force.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY It
It has been officially announced that the Paella of
Rudschuck, haviig placed a Russian corps of ten
thousand men, which was before that place, between
two fires, killed 700, and made 75::0 prisoners.
The Grand Seignior displays uncommon energy.
In a nee, proclamation he has declared that every
Mussulman capable of betning arms, who will not
range himself under the standard of Mahn et to
fight for his country and religion, shall he considered
and dealt with as an unbeliever. The Sultan re-
views the troops daily that are proceeding to reinforce
the main army. A body of guards, to consist of
17,000 cavalry, is organizing. Great events may be
soon expected.

PREqBURCII, AITC:UST 9.
Letters from ,everal pasts ref Turkey mention great
Advantages obtained by the R ussians. but they differ
materially respecting the dezails. According to- some,
the Qrand Viaiees army has capitulated ; according t
to gthers, ,4 cut.* ,%ay . tkre.ugh the übsi4ortni.
and made good its retreat to Adrianople. It is cer-
tain, however, that several Russian corps have ai•-
peared on the road to Phillippoli, and created consi-
derable alarm ; but as. they consist of light csatalry
and Cossacks, it s not supposed that they can obtain
any permanent success. The fate of Turkey entirely
depends on that of the Grand Viaices army. Should
it succeed in falling b:tck without great loss, it is pro-
bable that it will prevent the Russians from advan-
cing to Adrianople.
Warna still holds nut. It received a supply of pro- I
visions from two frigates and a convoy from Con-
stantinople. The Russians could not prevent its
entering the fortress.

PETErtsIII:I2GH, JUI.Y SI.
Ge-Tv-Tal S..zss repulsed the sorties of the enemy from
Rudschuck for five-successive days subsequent to the
2.5ih of Jui.ie. On the Titit zild 29th we had two
sharp actions with the Turkish troops, who were
much more numerous than ours. The first lasted
for eight hours, the second four hours and a half. In
both the enemy were completely routed, and driven
back with considerable loss under the walls of Ruds.
chuck. They left upwards of 700 dead on the field,
'but carried off their wounded. We had a Captain
belonging to the staff, and 11 soldiers, killed ; a sub-
lieutenant, 3 subalterns, and 72 men, wounded. ,
General ThermolOw, who observes GuirgeWo, has
taken possession of the forts of Sininiza and Slobod-
selah, and established; by means of the flotilla, a com-
munication between his corps and that of General
Sass. . . .
. ,

.

• , 7
London, England, 1810-09-11

SALES BY AUCTION.

CUSTOM-.HGUSE, LONDON,
Sett:liter 5,1810 s
By Ord:r of the Hon. the Covinfin:rteri of his Majesty': Cuits7rs,
On Monday the 10th, Tuesday the 11th, and ‘iredoesday the
I 2 .h of Septembrr, IE4IO, at Four o'clock in the Afternoau of
the said Days, precisely,
In the Long Room, Custom House, London,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which are al-
lotted in small quantities for the better accommodation of
the several Dealers, as well as private Persons who choose to be-
come Purchasers.
FUR Ex POR TioN.—East India Prohibited Goods, &c.
roa none CONSUMPTION.

Spirituous Liquors, Witte, Haarlem Oil, China, Cologne
Water, Grocery, Sword Blades, Cobalt, Glass. Kerseymvre,
LWoollen Cloth, Linen Daapet y, Shawls, lace, Wrought bde,
Crape. Fans, Chessmen, Watches, Pearls, Cornelians,Drasvings,
Marseilles Waistcoats, Boa's, Deals, Timber, Cordage, Vats,
Materials of Vessels, a Phaeton and Harness, Saddlery, Shoes,
Boots, Mats, Earthenware, Tobacco, Tobacco Ashes and Cot;
den Soap, and sundry other Goods, as meztioued in the Ca-
cca 01/P D. DUTz.
64"" htt
The Beats, Deal., Timber, Cordage, Vats. ititti 'Materials ci
Vessels to he viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe. The
Tobacco Ashes and Cinders, at the King's Tobacco Warehou4e,
London Docks; and all the other Goods at his Majesty's W.:re-
houses, Custom House, Londan, on Friday the 7th, and Satur-
day the Bth of September, 1810, and on the Days of Sale, from
Nine in the Morning to One in the Afternoon. Where Cata-
logues will be delivered.

N. B. Goods borsht at this Sale Hurst he raid for on or before Tues-
day, the 2d of October 1810, bet some the hours if rune o'clock in the
morning and three in the afternoon, cr the deposits made thereon will ab-
solutely become forfeited, and the Gods resold at afature Sale.

The Delivery to commence on Saturday the 15th of Septem-
ber, 1310.

CUSTOM HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH:.

On Thursday next, September I'S, I S2O, at Ten o'Clock in the
Forenoon. will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE at this Office,
THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, the
same having been seized and legally condemned, viz.
Three Hogsheals Wile, two Bundles Portitgal Matting
Brandy, Rum, Geneva, Wine, in Battles, Tea, Sugar, Chocolate,
Coffee, Sweetmeats, Figs, Pickles, Cordials, Castor Oil, Arrow
Rout, Chemical Paste, Shells, Eeds, Fan, Shawls, Flower Roots,
, Citron Pictures, Natural Cities, Snuff Boxes, Timber,
Wheel Barrow, Wherry and IVlterials.
Also, for Exportation, Silk Stockings.
Which may be viewed, in office hours, two days before the
Sale, on application to the Warehouse-Keeper.
London, England, 1810-09-11

TRANPSORT OFFICE, August yl, 1810.
THE COMMISSIONERS fir CONDUCTING
lIIS MAJESTrS TRANSPORT SERVICE, fur taking.
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for Me airt and
Custody f PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office on 'Tuesday, the 18th of
September, 1310, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying HAIIM•CILS
fcr twelve mouths certain, from the Ist November, 1810.
No Tender will be received (filer one o'cloch on Me day of treaty, nor
any noticed, unless Me party, or as agent for him, persenally
Each Tender must be accompanid by a Letter from two respectable
Persons, engaging to become bound with the Perms tendering, in the
cam of £5OO for the due performance of the Contract.—Fart/ter parti-
esdars may be known, and samples sees, by applying at this Ojlse.
London, England, 1810-09-11

II ER MANSTAD E, JULY 30.

Excepting some actions, which, without being de-
cisive, have been in favour of the Russianl, we know
nothing of the progress of the armies in Bulgaria.
Varna has not yet surrendered to the Russians. It is
reported that the Grand Vizier had received some re-
inforcements, and driven the Russians to a consider-
able distance from the place ; but no pat Cculars are
mentioned.

The Russians hitherto hive had the beet of the
campaign. Their heavy a:tillery overwhelms the
Turks, who are obliged to keep as close as they can.
A report, however, again prevails that the Tui k
have obtained a victory before Schumla.
London, England, 1810-09-11

QUEBEC, JUNE 21.

The fruit-tries of every description in the vicinby of this city,
and we are told, to bryntid Montreal, present a very extraordi-
nary appearance this season. They are still leant-4 as in the mid-
Idle of winter, with the exception of here and there a few of the
strongest buds which have expanded. Seth of the forest trees
are nearly in the same state, particularly the oak and maple, In
lexposed situations. It it probable that tl,e buds nave been de-
stroyed by the severe cold of last January, as, in wise places, the
ends of branches at a short distance from the ground, are in full
blovom, having apparently been preserved by being put under
the snow.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PASCOVA, AUGUST S.

The greatest exertions are employed to repair the
fortifications of Deligrad; but it is Impossible to re-
store them to their former state in a short time. All
the ramparts were destroyed and the houses demo-
lished. Deligrad resembles a large entrenched camp,
capable of containing 7or 8000 men. The circum-
ference of the town has been considerably increased,
so that it will be difficult to cut off the water, or pre
'vent the communications with the other entrenched
positions. A number of huts have been erected in the
midst of this enclosed space. Several stibterr4neons
dwellings have been made, to shelter the inhabitants
from the effects of a bombardment:

The General in Chief, Czerni George, has appear-
ed within these few days on the banks of the Lower
Murawa. It is said that ht is ablut to proceed to tilt..
Russian quarters at Praha, to hold a conference
with the Russian General respecting the future ope-
rations against the common enemy.
London, England, 1810-09-11

HARWICH, SEPT. 9.

Yesterday morn arrived the Lady Frances packer, Ca4t
RUTTIIIIi horn Gottenbargh, with mail and
this packet came away there was a Beet of nearly 300 sill lewd
to this kingdom lying at Cethwhersh, and which wee eapesSid
to sail on the day after del palliet; sad a fleet. confides et ep.
wards of 200 sail, was there osier annoy wafting for a wind to
proceed up the Baltic. This userehig sailed the Auckland (fig)
locket, Captain Leas, for Helielatad; and the Lady Nape=
packet, Captain LIVING, he Cioneabeek, with Mils of the 7th
instant. The Lord Deass. paint, HAMILTON, Is
hourly expected with are haw •
9,
The Mir, Dna oats of Leath, arrived at lambics, on the itd of
July. Wednesday aquait echeme, an lit Lawn closer ar-
rived in the Roads • and two VOlNals, prize. to the TARTAR 64.
, gate. Same day oiled the Sraeuvoos pn brig on a endue....
Thursday arrived the CLto sloop of war, with the convoy kola
the Baltic and Gesteebergh ; also the lissma and Sophia hen
Gottelburgb, part of the hest. A Watt) seamen, as saki es
board a vessel in the Wet Dock, on Wednesday evening, Mist*
the basin, and was drowned. His body was got on Thereby
morning
GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 7.
Put in here yesterday, in distress, the Union, d aid beet L.
verpool, for Charleston, having been on 'WON bane toll wed
the Holy Isle, in which latter place she was observed by Captain
Wallace of the Prince of Wiles cutter, sahib, with part of Ms
crew went on board, and with assistano; hem the sionesocceti.
ed in bringing her in safety into pen.

GOTT E NBU RON, SEPT. 1.
I embrace the opportunity of the =Wag of the mist. OD ae-
quaint you that the convoy for &gland, esesisthsi of set less
than 250 sail, under the protection of the Pyrames No% end
three loops of war, has just made the signal foe sans W Ito
present Meese continues, the Baltic convoy will else iet seise
the protection of the Dictator. A Cattiness just antral frost
Russia has favoured me with the sight of a list of vessels one.
demned at Petersburgh ; it conbists of 39 sail of Alps, with 4450
Casks of refined sugar, 60 do. of rum, and 363 tiessa• of seer,
besides lead, &c. to a great amonat.
DERRY, SEPTEMBER
On Thursday, the brig Maria, fross Liverpool to Derry, With
a valuable cargo, went en shore on the Wand of Stabile. end la le
feared that the vessel and part of the cargo will be lost. The last
ledvices state eight feet water to be lathe hold ;no lives were lot
FItOM LLOYD'S LIST. •
The following notice was yesterday posted up at
Lloyd's :
" By accounts from the Baltic it appears that Dantaic was cm
the 93d uh. occupied by French troops, and seven row-boat pri-
vateers were fitting out from that port to cruize against the British
shipping."
London, England, 1810-09-11

;iummilisumem*-1, .41111014
• ci+UPAL INTELEICEN. CI.

• .
..piurz.-itta, AUGUST li.
Arrived last night, the schoratitr FADE, Calgain
IDOV of London, from Cadiz for Dublin, taken 3d
inst, by la Eleanor French schooner privateer, fmsn
St. Melees, commanded by the celebrated Captain
ALzxANn BLACK ; the privateer had. captured the
same day, the lope, MAY, from 7‘iogadoret C tptain
BLACK gave up m Captain MAY the-Fame schooner,
and all the passengers and crews of both vessels, but
the Fame has arrived in great distress* having been
previously plundered of almost every article; thy pro-
visions left were barely suffic...nt fin the existence of
the crews. The privateer had taken the day before.
an American brig.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT.%
The PHEASANT sloop of war has come np harbour
to refit. The EPHERA brig of war sailed last evening,
with a victualling transport under convoy, for Cadiz.
Sailed the SEINE frigate, Captain ATKINS, to resume
her cruizing station off Brest.
Letters have been received here from Lord NEVEM
and the other Officers of the Acruos sloop of war,
which sailed from this port for the Cape of Good Hope,
on Sunday the 15th of July. The letters are dated
from Madeira, and state their arrival there, after a
very stormy passage. They staid only one day at
Madeira, to take a supply of wine and other necessa-
ries, and then set sail for the Cape of Good Hope.—
The ship's company were all in good health. The
ACTRON is one of the vessels destined to cooperate in
the projected attack on the Isle of rrance, should it
take place.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 10.
Came down from the River his Majesty's ship MA-
CEDONIAN. Arrived the AUDACIOUS, from Ports.
mouth ; and the REDPOLE sloop of war, from a
cruize.—Wind S. W.
• SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 10.

Sailed the PANDORA and STARLING, with the Baltic
convoy ; the next will sail about the 20th instant.--
Wind N.W.

YARMOUTI-T, SEPTEMBER ill

This Morning sailed for the Nore the BiuxinzaAl,
of 36 guns, Captain BYRON ; and the NEMESLU frigate,
of 28 guns, Captain FERRIS. Arrived from a cruize
the HAVOC, Lieutenant BARBER. The ships in the
Road are the Roebuck, Lord GARDNER (AdMil-.11)s
Aboukir, Solebay, Hearty, and Acute.
London, England, 1810-09-11

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. COVEN r-GARDEN.

rfO-MORROW EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12,
will he acted the ' of

_ Comedy
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
The I lonourable Mr. Tempest, Mr. LISTON ;
Sir David Daw, Mr. FARI.EY;
Penruddock, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Woodville Mr. MURRAY ;
Captain Woodville, Mr. CLAREMONT;
rydealtam, Mr. BRUNTON; llVearle, Mr. BLANCHARD;
Mrs. Woodville, Mrs. WESTON ;
Emily Tempest, Miss BOLTON.
To which will be added the M,:sical Entertainment of
THE ESCAPES;
Or, THE WAFER-CARRIER.
Count Armand, Mr. INCLEDO,
horn." who will introduce the
Song of " The N
T
Michelli, Mr. FAWCE r ;
onsuintla, Mrs. C. KEMBLE ; Angelina, Miss BOLTON.
The doors will be opened at half past five, and the Play begin
at half past six.
Places fur the I.l;)xes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the new
Bon-Office in Prince's Plate, Hart-street, froth ten till four.
Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d. Pit 35. 6d. Second Price 2s.
Lower Gallery 2s. Second Price Is. Upper Gallery ls. Second
priCe A? • •
On Fridilf, t.ge` = wag' l'affir ;et ; with the Child of Nature.

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
'THE Directors respectfully acquaint- thc Proprie.
ton of this Institution, that a Half-yearly arvidend to Mid-
summer last, at the rate of 6 per Cent. per annum, clear of
l'operty 'I as, commenced payo2ent on Monday, the 10th instant,
and will continue every succeeding day (except Saturday), from
eleven till three o'clock. WM. BEETHAM, Secretary.
17 a Transfer Books are now open.—September I I, 1810.
London, England, 1810-03-27

,

.

NUMBER 71961


suslvm HOUSE, HASTINGS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Fridai next, the nth of March, at Elevas edoci in tbe•
Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 'lra
TOR TRIVATS
Abotil 1116 Gallons Geneva 85 Gallons Irrandi
11 Ditto Red Wine.
The Gdods to be tasted on the morning of Sale.
Twenty-five per Cent. Deposit will be required.

FOR PUBLIC SALE,
At the Bridge Inn, Newhai•en, Sussex, on Thursday next, the
i'..3th of March, at Twelve &Clock precisely, (on account of the
Underwriters,)
THE remarkably Strong-built Brig the GRACES,
with her lower Masts, lower Rigging, and Bowsprit, built
for private use, at Chepstosi, Measures by Register,
about 162 Tons, is well known as a regular Belfast armed trader
Low CAUCUS?, late Commander. Sall* fenwkably fast, anti
shifts without ballast. To be taken sts.ahe now lies. In 'the har-
bour of Newhaven, having 6ustaine4 furt little Inturn 'woken
driven on !bore by five French privateirs, near Beachy-Head.
Itnnt.diately afterwards will he Sold in Lots,
All her Anchors, Cables, Sails, and other Stores, brought from
Beefing to Newhaven; which arc in good condition ; and, with the
Brig. are well Worth, the attention of Merchants it the Medi-
terranean, Brazil, and other Trades.
Catalogues will be timely delisiered by Mr. Talker, at New-
haven; Mr. Hudson, BpriingAottse; Messrs. A. and W. Ggilby,
Abchurch-Yard; and M. P: Tburstn No. 33, Great St. Helen's,
London.
London, England, 1810-09-29

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 28.

Arrived his Majesty's ship AURORA, with four sail
of the Jamaica Fleet under convoy ; also arrived, this
afternoon, and sailed for the River, the ship Sarah,
Captain BUTTRESS, from Gibraltar, after an action
with a French privateer, about two o'clock this morn-
ing, which she beat off, after an hour's fighting.—
Wind S. W.
London, England, 1810-09-29

!Lent
iusses

EAS I' INDIA DEA"

At the Mount, Madras, Captain Peter Grant, of the Hon.
Company's Artillery.
Feb. 96, Captait: Wm. Smith, of the Cavalry of his late High-
ness Omdot ul Ornrah, Nabob of Arcot.
At Bencoolen, --- Graham, Eiq. This Gentleman, whilst
bathing in the sea, in ccmpany with several friends, was suddenly
seized with cramp, and unfortunately drowned.
At Chittagong, March 4, J. J. Prendergast, Esq. aged 44, late
a Lieutenant in his Majesty's service on the Ceylon Establish-
ment, leaving a wife and three children to lament his loss.
March 7, the infant son of 0. L. Bie, Esq.
At Dinapore, March 1, Mr. J. Robertson. i
January 23. at Chowringbee, Herbert Harris, Esq. Salt Agent
for the division of Bulluali and Chittagong.
January 22, Mr. E. D. Paris, first Assistant, Upper Orphan
House, Kidderpore.
At atowringhee, January :V, Anna Maria Lucy, the infant
daughter of Captain John Canning.
January 14 and 20, the twin boys of Arratoon'Catchick, Esq.
January 19, by a fall from his horse, Mr. Thomas Higgins.
January 21, in the Royal Barracks, Fort William, In the 42d
year of his age, Henry Brown, Egi. Quarter-Master of bis Ma-
jesty's 14th Regiment of Foot.
On the road from Jaulnah to Seroor, whither he was proceeding
for the recovery of his health, Lieutenant W. J. Home, of the
ild battalion 17th Native Regiment.
In the *term of Puraagpoor, on the 7th January, Lieutenants
Simnel Wopily, and W. H. Dizon, Ist battalion 9th Regiment
of Native Lifantry.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
..... It'll/ Mai atter
MIIIIMPOS 21161111skatter

3
-a
London, England, 1810-09-29

DIED.
At Edinburgh, the 18th inst. aged 84, Mrs. Rachael Scott,
Delia of the late Rev. Thomas Scott, Minister of the Gospel at
Auehtermucht y.
At Perth, the 20th last. Dr. John Moffat.
At Anstruther, the 7th inst. the Rev. Dr. James Hutchison
aged CB.
On the 24th inst. in Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, Rich-
ard Church, Esq. late of the Civil Service, Bombay.
Saturday morning, in South Audley-street, Miss Charlotte
Anguish, daughter of the late Thomas Anguish, Esq. Accountant-
General of the C9urt of C hancery.
Saturday last, after a few days illness, at his house in Deal, in
the 87th year of his age, John Carter, Ell. one of the oldest Ma-
gistrates for the County of Kent, and formerly, during several
years, Chairman of the Quarter Sessians for Fast Kent.
London, England, 1810-09-29

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 28.

Sailed the Convoy for Gottenburgh, under protec-
tion of his Majesty's ships CALYPSO and MANLY : the
next will sail about the 11th of October. Sailed the
PARTIJIAN sloop of war to the Westward ; and the
AGGRESSOR gun-brig, to Heligoland, with a small con-
voy.—The BRISEIR sloop was undocked, and is to be
fitted immediately for sea.—Near 200 sail of ships
have gone by the Nore, since Wednesday, from the
Baltic.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1810-09-29

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESZND, SiPTEMBEIL 28.—Arrived the Venus, Paxson,
from Guadaloupe.—Sailed the Somerset, TAYLOR, for Berblee;
Hawke, Raz, for Malta; and Symmetry, Limsta, for Newyork.

The Sir Godfrey Webster, —, for London, got on shore on
the 31st of July, in coming out of Port Mount, and will be
obliged to unload.

£tract of a letter from Captain Henry, of the Neptune from
Palermo, dated the 21st instant, at the Motherbank :—" The
Hope, Butler; Albion, Todd; and the Akins, M‘Dea, I have
never seen since the 90th of August—there were 25 sail missing
at Gibraltar."

Captain Foster, of the William Pitt, arrived from Jamaica,
spoke the following ships on the 12th of August, in lat. 34. long.
67. the ship Sir John Moore, from the Clyde to Charlestown, out
nine weeks ; on the 14th September, in lat 47. long. 18. the sloop
Flambe, Hardy, of Loudon, for S ewfoundland.
The Sara', Worsman, from London, is lox in the river Senegal.

WATERING PLACES.

WORTHING, SEPTEMBER 26.

This most delightful spot stands unrivalled in the
number, rank, and beauty of its inhabitants ; and the
good example which universally prevails among the
great in point of morality, renders this fashionable
place a quiet and desirable abode, and certainly su-
perior in that respect to any other watering-place.—
Among our noble visitors, for the season, wa are
proud of naming the following :
Lord and Lady Mansfield, and family; the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Blandford, and their charming family; Lord and Lady
Bathurst, with their lovely family; the Marchioness Wellesley,
with her sons and beautiful daughter; Lord and I.ady Clonbrock,
Lady Hawarden, Lady Catharine Harris, Lady A. Leith, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornwallis. Mr. and rs. Tierney, and their
amiable family : Mr. and Miss Grattan; Lord Henry Moore,
Lord Berwick, Viscount Monntjoy, Lord W. Somerset, Earl of
Sunderland, &c.
London, England, 1810-01-15

STRALSUND, DECEMBER Q.

The King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus, has
arrived here, under the name of Count Gostorp, with
his family and suite. Besides the King, Queen,
Prince Gustavus, and three Princesses, the number
of the travellers consist of 37 persons, who will, in
a few days, set out for Switzerland, by way of Wis-
mar, Hamburgh, and Hanover. Their departure
from .Gripsholm was so unexpected, that nobody
knew of it an hour before they set off; and the coach
in which the King, Queen, and Prince were, travelled
day and night; but that which conveyed the Princesses
proceeded at a slower rate. The frigate Camilla,
after a week's passage, landed them in Rugen, whence
they were conveyed to this place in boats.
London, England, 1810-01-15

NEW AND SUPERIOR SCHOOL.IIOOtS.
...:IR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Wholesale Book-
LI seller, London, having completed, at the expellee of upwards
nf a Hundred Thousand Pounds, a series of Elementary Books,
fir the woof School, and young Persons, which correspond in plan
and execution with the liberal and extended views ot modern edu-
cation, subinits a List of those which have already appeared, or
-which will be published during the ensuing vacation, to the atten-
tion of the Masters and Governesses of Academies, throughout
i
Great Britain and Ireland. These works having been' recently
written for the express convenience of Teachers, and for the ge-
-1 neral use of Schools, it is scarcely necessary to state, that they are
I practically adapted to the routine of the various cla,ses at the
(largest Seminaries ; that they exhibit the latest discoveries and
1 improvements of the Sciences of which they respectively treat;
:and that they are of a size and price corresponding with the eco-
I nomical views of parents. • On inspecting the List, the intelligent
•(tutor will remark, that some of the intportant Subjects of these
works are here brought into such a shape and compass as to ren-
der them, for the first time, branches of ordinary education ;
while at the same time the subjects. on which there have ptl-
viously existed other Elementary Books, are treated in the new
works here presented to the public, in so novel and lucid a man-
ner, as to give them an almost equal claim to the merit at' origi-
nality.

The whole may be bad, with the full allowance to Schoidi, of
every Bookseller in the United Kingtlutn.

ART or READING.

The LONDON PRIMER, by M. PELHAM, price 6d.
Dr. MAVOR's SPEI.I.ING-BOOK, the 9lst edit. pike Is. 6d.

READING EXERCISES, for the Junior Classes to Schools,
by the Rev. D. 81.A.1R, price 2s. 6d. bound.
The CLASS-BOOK of 365 Lessons for Schools, by the Rev.
D. BLAIR, price 6s. bound.
London, England, 1810-01-15

FOR SALE,
At the Custom House, Deal, on Thursday, the. 18th of January,
1810, at Tvro o'Celoch in the Afternow,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry Lots,
viz.—For Private Us 4
1453 Gallons of Geneva 2 Pounds of flack Tea
.5 Tiger Skins 82 Ditto Chocolate
_
London, England, 1810-01-15

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE, with Exercises, &c. complete in this single Book, by
the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, price 2s. GI
The ELEMENTS of ENOLISIi COMPOSITION, or the
Art of Writing the English Language with perspicuity and ele-
gance, by Dr. IRVING, price 7s 6d.
LETTERS on LI TERATURE, COMPOSITION, and
TAsTr.. addressed to his SON, by Dr. GREGORY, price 12s.
A SCHOOL DICTIONARY, being an Abridgement and
Adaptation of Entick's English Dictionary for Schools, 2s. cd.
London, England, 1810-01-15

HAMBUROH, DECEMBER 31.

According to the last letters from Ovenhagen'
Gustavus IV. will, in the first instance, go to Brach.
sul, in the Grand Duchy of Baden. A courier had
set off a few days before from Stockholm for Carlsruhe.
The accounts which we receive from time to time
from Syndic Doorman, our Envoy at Paris, are very
favourable for the Hanse Towns.
London, England, 1810-01-15

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 2.1.

Baron Von Selbeg returned yesterday evenings
with the Swedish ratification of the Treaty ofionkop.
ping. The ratifications were exchanged on the 19t1:,
The treaty has now been published. It was con-
cluded on the 10th inst. and consists of ten articles.
It stipulates that the prisoners are to be freely restored
on both sides, the sequestration of goods, and the
embargo on vessels to be taken off, and the treaty of
the 27th of May, 1660, at Copenhagen, of the 3d of
June, 1720, at Stockholm, and the t'd of July of the
same year at Fredericksburg, to be renewed, and tc
remain in fell force. The course of trade, until fur.
ther regulated by a separate arrangement, is to be c;'
the same footing as before the war. There is also I
separate article relative to the delivery of deserts!,
and malefactors escaping from the °Lie country to ti.
other.
FRANCKFORT, DEC/MBE% Si.

Count Von Balgany, attached to the Itusi.ian Em.
bassy in France, has passed through here with ci;s.
patches for St. Peterburgh.
The principal line of French custom-houses in Weq.
phalia passes through Rees, Bochelt, Sadlohn, Stadt.
hold, Ahaus, Nieuhourg, Withringen, Mar.hzd,
Rheine, Recken, Hopsten, Neuenkirchen, Vender.
Diephelz, and extends as far as Bremen. An ofilcet
of the Customs, with six clerks under him, has
lived at Osnabourg. Orders Dave been rec,...iveci ;.t
Quackenbourg, upon no account, to permit the ra:.
sage of prohibited merchandize.
London, England, 1810-01-15

GEOGRAPHY,

The GRAMMAR. of GEOGRAPHY, with Maps, &c. by
the Rev. I. GOLDSMITH, price 2s. 6d.
r POPULAR. GEOGRAPHY, being a sequel to, and illus-
tration of the Grammar of Geography,by the same Author, with
60 plates, price 14s. bound.
GOLDSMITH's GEOGRAPHICAL. COPY-BOOKS; or,
Outline Maps, Parts I. and IL at 3s. each.
The SCHOOL ATLAS, Companion to the above, 5.1.
A BLANK GLOBE, to he filled up by the Students in pencil,
and one Globe will serve for 100 Pupils, price LI 7s. or Li lus.
in a packing case.
Dr. SN'lrl'H's NEW GEOGRAPHY, illustrated with En-
gravings of all remarkable Objects in Nature and Art. Price
-et.; C 4.

N. H. A Pair of Adams's new Nine-Inch Globes, given with
the above work for an extra X 1 las. being the same i;lobes that
sell separately for three guineas.
HISTOPY.

The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by the
Rev. J. ROBINSON, price 3s.
The ELEMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, by the Rev.'
I. ROBINSON, price Gs.
The ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, by the Rev.
J. ROBINSON, price Cs.
MAYOR'; HISTORY of ENGLAND, 2 vols. with numer-
ous plates, price 10s.
BURNEY's BRITISH NEPTUNE, or Naval History of
Great B-nain, 7s. Fd.
A GRAMMAR of CHRONOLOGY, including the Art of
Short Munory. by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price Ss.
Th. LADY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, written in a series
of Le.te 1, to a Young Lady at School, by CHARLOITE
SMI 3 vols. 15s.
UN IV f.RiAI. HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, 25 volumes,
' by Dr. MAYOR, price live pounds, in boards.
NATURAL PHILLOsOPHY, &C. . -

TheGRAMMAIt of NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL
PHILOSOPHY, by the Rev. D. BILAIR, price 3s.
The CIRCLE of the ARTS and SIENCES, by Dr.MAVOR,
price ss.
The WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, larEe plates, Gs.
The WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE. ditto, 3s. 6d.
POPULAR LECTU RF.S on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
ASTRONOMY, and CHEMISTRY, by Dr. GREGORY, 13s.
LAPLACE's SYSTEM of the WORLD, by J. POND, F.R.S.
1.55. beards.
London, England, 1810-01-15

lir4 PAIL IN rzLLIGENcs.

..

gITRACT OF A Lsrrra FROM AR OFFICER IN HIS MA-
JESTY'S SHIP MAJBSTIC, NOW IN THE BALTIC.
" Majestic, off Sproe, in the Great Belt, Nov. 11, 1809.

" The live stock we got at Carlscrona was very
bad, and very dear; for though our sheep cost us
about twelve shillings each, yet they were so very
poor, that a quarter of mutton was barely sufficient
for the dinner of three of us : the fowls were so
tough it was impossible to dissect them ; the ducks
have such a fishy taste, that no one would eat them ;
pigs were the only decent animals we could get ; I
believe we brought sixteen away with us, and I assure
you we are surfeited with pork, boiled, roasted, fried,
broiled, stewed, and hashed. The Swedes at Canis-
crona are the veriest set of extortioners that ever
lived ; for on our arrival, though there were several
men of war in the roads, many of the articles of com-
merce were raised a quarter; however we raised the
value of our guineas to twenty-four shillings. The
Danes are very kind to their English prisoners, give
them their parole, and, for that country, a liberal
allowance. I long to see Old England again, but
alas ! though the MAJESTIC was the first ship in the
Baltic, had to undergo the uncommon severities of a
second winter on our first arrival, have been employed
in the most arduous and hazardous task of any in the
fleet during the summer, have now to endure the se-
verest part of another winter here, yet we are con-
demned to tvait for the last convoy. 0 tempora ! 0
more: I that we who were the first in the Belt from
England this year, should be left guardship off Sproe,
to see the last English ship out of the Belt ! It is
I very severe duty, and hard upon us."
London, England, 1810-01-15

ARI lumr.Tic, &c.

PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, or the Arithmetic of Real
Life and Actual Business, by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price 3s. Ga.
A KEY to DITTO, containing the Questions worked at la r
for the use of Tutors, price '2.s. 6d.
The ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING, by A. CROC-
KER, price 7s. 6d. bound.
The GRAMMAR of GEOMETRY, by Dr. SMITH, Ss. 6d.

BOOK-KLEPINO,
The GRAMMAR of COMMIIRCE, TRADE, and MANU-
FAC.TURES, by T. MORTIMER, Esq. price 38. 6d.
The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou-
ble Entry, by J. MORRISON, of Glasgow, price 7s.
A GENERAL. DICTIONARY of COMMERCE, TRADE,
and MAN U FACT U RE 4, byTHOM AS MORTI MER, Esq. 2 I s.
London, England, 1810-12-01

MURCIA.

OCTOBER.—BIake, who was sent from Cadiz into
Murcia, has nothing of an army ; but he has collec-
ted some thousands of peasants who do not deserve
the name of soldiers. AU he could do was to send
parties of two or three hundred men to anpoy the com-
munications on the frontiers of Jaen, towards Veas
and Casorla. General Godinot sent against them se.
•oral detachments, by which they were dispersed and
destroyed.
In one of the encounters which took place, Lieute-
nant Thomas, of the 55th of the line, killed with his
own hand an enemy's chief.
Granada, Cordova, Jaen, and all Andalusia, are
tranquil. Our troops are in the midst of abundance.
Since the cessation of the heats, there are no longer
any sick. On the Ist of. November there was scarcely
or.e soldier entering the hospitals for ten who left them.

I.A M ANCHA.
Ournissa.—General Large has killed a great num.
her of men, and several chiefs, of the guerrillas,
....Those hawk no longer nuke their appearance in this
.province. One of their chiefs, who had advanced
'ft om atrantat etivacates was entirely defeated
by Colcnel Kruse.

• tIYADAATAn.

OCTOPt.E.-0a the 16th October, 1200 brigands
had the audacity to attack the escort of a convoy
destined for Torija. Colonel Balestricr saved it, by.
dispersing them. General Hugo attacked them in
their retreat to Val-de-Sas, killed the greater part,
and took 50 prisoners. General La Houssaue came
up with, on the 2.1. t, and destroyed the remains of
those brigands at T.uancon and Ucles.
London, England, 1810-12-01

FROM I I.OYIN'S LISP.

ORAYMND, Nov. 29.—Arrive4 rbe Fla, Loft, from St.
Thomas's; and the Respect, Hard, from Charlimn. Sailed dm-
Princess Mary, Wilson • Sir E. Hamilton. 11‘11 ; Lmh-
instals, &My ; Mary and Savannah, Zing ! Knafit...i, Meister; •
Burden, Smith; and Cambridge, Evars. ; London,
Duncan, for Tobago; Lady Harewood, Wihno, tar Derbadoo%
I Ealing (:rove, New. For Damingo • Barbera, Philtp,lar Lisboa g
and the Ripe-anza, for Canaria, Domingo;

The Mary, Dav;es, from Carmarthun, is stranded near Du-•
clam.

The Mary, Ferman, from Guernsey to Portsmouth, If lost on
the Needles Kock.

The Cleopatra,Clenman,fr )41 Cadiz, has arrived stVartrutoth,
leaky and with damage.
The Mary and Flizabeth, Rossder, from Plymouth to L.; •
don, is lost on the Shingles.
- -

-- •
Sunday the brig Mary, Ward, from Qurbec to I.ondon, ut
34 days, put into the river at Limerick, with the loss of every
thing on the deck ; and, during her passage, Was obliged to throw
part of ber cargo overboard, to prevent her from foundering.
The Ann, Watson, of and from Shnderland. is taken by a
French privateer, off Folkstone. Severe' other vessels are sup-
posed to have been captured abort the sant: time, near Dungeness.
The Minerva, Williams, from Cbarlston to Cadiz, was totat:y
lost the 29th of September, on the coast of America.
The Recovery, Bryant, from Guadeloupe, and ate Pastors,
—, from Campeachy, bound to London, hive put into awls-
ton, in distress.
-

THE BRITISH NAVY.- There are now in commis.
3;011.706 ships of war, of which 137 are of the line,
25 Cross 50 to 44 guns, 173 frigates, 155 sloops of war
and yachts, 6 fire-ships, 174 armed brigs, 42 cutters,
74 schooners and luggers ; besides which there are
repairing and b►iilding, which make the total amount
1084, of which 256 are of the line.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquisition was taken
yesterday at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, before A.. ,
Gell, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Rebecca-Harris,
a confidential servant, in a family in Cumberland=
place, will was found drowned in the boson in Hyde-
Park, on Wednesday. This was the second sitting
of the Jury, and the case required their particular at-
tention. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased -
had left her sister's home on the evening-of the sth
of Novcmberwaccompanied by a youpg man. whose
addresses she received. She was never seen after,
and the young man informed the friends of the de-
ceased that she had parted with him in a quarrel,
and she was very likely drowned. • `!'bat'h'e paid five
I shillings to have the Pakidington Canal dragged, and
there were other circumstat,ce. for the Jury's l °mi-
lderation. The deceased was %I:al.:et:fly infused, And
ishe had lost a pocket. The de was a respecte-
ble womm, who bail been 16 years :u her service.
The Jury, after nine hours d.:lihrrati.in, tetutuesl a
verdict, Found drowned, which will give at: Oporto.
Miry of a police ineotigitiot:.
London, England, 1810-12-01

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 30.

SOLEBAY paid off, and is to to Chatham as soon
as possible. PIGMs• taken on the graving slip.

H1T1,1., NOVEMBER 27.

The privateer which lately captured a ccitmner off
Flamborough Head,has been brought into the Hum-
ber, by the LIGIaNING sloop, which, in returning
froth the Baltic, with two prives, fell in with, and,
after a Chace of ten hours, dui ing which the privat,:er
carried away her foremast, succeedtd in capturing
her. She had previously sunk th" schooner.