biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-09-13

sure—a solid and lasting triumph for one that is only
apparent and precarious.
“ In a word, the interest of the Americans is to
gain those on points which their internal happiness im.
mediately depends—influence in their interior Go-
vernment, security in the administration of justice,
and absolute independence 'in the grant,
,the assign-
ment, and the distribution of the tax which belong to
their share as an integral part ef the Spanish Monar-
chy. If the present Government of the Peninsula is
better disposed to agree that the Sovereign Congress
of the Spanish American nation shall be composed of
Deputies of both countries, chosen in the same man-
ner, and in the same proportion, the influence of the
Americans in the Congress will be that which is
justly due to them, and they will fairly obtain their
objects even when they submit, as they must, to this
species of sovereignty. If the Cortes insist on admit-
ting no more American Deputies than they have at
present, or proceed on any other principle than that
of perfect equality, which has been from the begin-
ning the right of those countries, there are still means
of conciliation.
gg Let the Americans demand for their Congress
the internal government, the grant, and the assign-
ment of contributions, and let them leave the Cortes
of Spain the higher branches of Government, as de-
clarations of peace ad war, treaties, alliances, kc."

EVkINING SirAkL
London, England, 1811-09-13

ITA.BER is,

I 'HE PARISHIONERS of tbe P.ltih of SA tN t'
JAMES, WES*I miNsnut, are rtquested to aim at
WILLIA's ROOMS, Knig-etrevt, St. James'si on Wedneilay,
the VI day of October next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenotits,
for the purpose of considering the proprety of instituting an to-
qiiiry into the anvil of the Rvassesanent lately made on the Pa-
rishioners in revert of the ‘s*elined Taxes.

SALES BY AUCTIi

N.

FREEHOLD R 1

stilt! GROUND and AR-

DEN, at HOMER I'oN,'ln the PARISH of HACKNEY.
By Mesas. HOGOART and PHILLIPS,
At the Mart, 6n Fridty, Septeniber 20, at Twelve o'Clock,
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a spa-
cigus Family Hotta., with Garden, Coach-house, Stabling.
and Meet delightfully situated at Upper Homerton, the front
oserlonking a Paddock and Plantation, towards Hackney Churek
with a distuot view of Highgate, &c. the late residence and pre-
pery of a Gentleman deceased; the Holm contains- nine bed-
rooms, Dressing-rooms, and light Closets, Dining and Drawing
rooms, and Library, a Garden tastefully bill out, well stocked
with choice Fruit-trees, and oinansanted with a variety of flow-
ering Shrubs, and Evergreen*, and a small Green-bouse, double
Coach-house and thresooteß !table.
To be viewed with tickets, which with particulars, may be had
of Hosgart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange; par-
ticulars also at the Premises; and at the Mart.

FREEHOLD ESTAZE AND RESIDENCE, UPPER
HOMERTON.
By Messrs. HOOGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, on Friday, September go, at Twelve,
A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
slating of an excellent Dwelling-house, pleasontly situated
oppedte the Paddock, at Upper Homerton, within three nail
of the Royal Exchange, late the residence of John Chuter, Esq.
The House has receutly been put into complete and elegant re-
pair stuccoed in front in imitation of stone, and contains six
Bed-chambers, two Dressing-sous and Water-ellopte, well pro-
portioned Drawing and Dining-rooms communicating by folding
doors, with French sashes opening to the grounds, a Coach-house
and Stable, and suitable Offices, elegant Lawn and Garden,
walled round, plaited with Fruit-trees, and decorated with choice
Shrubs, let on lease for an unexpired term if S 8 years, at a ground
rent of £8.5 per annum.
To be viewed, with tickets, and partictilars had of Hvggart
and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange particulars
also on the Premises; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1811-10-09

that were actually supporqd,iit this experiment, were
equivalent to at least forty:five men properly stowed
for preserving life in case of a wreck.
Captain CARTWRIGHT was under very particular
disadvantages ie preparing for this experiment, or it
wtSold have been more complete. When Captain
BIRCH determined to try the invention, the boat was
nbt built, and a part of the trunk wale was making
in London, while the boat was building at Black wall,
the difficulty of which need not be pointed out to
those who are acquainted with the forms of boat's
bottoms, curving in eyery part, and in a variety of
directions. Being a
.first attempt, other difficulties
also arose which may hereafter be obviated. It
ie probable that the workmanship of the Trunk
Wale may be simplified,- and the whole made more
,perfect than was possible •while working on a new in-
inntion again,' time • for in that respect the Inventor
was limited by his leave (if absence from his public
chay.
Without meaning in the smallest degree to detract
from 'the merits of others, such as Mr. GREATHEAD,
the Rev. Mr. BREMNER, Mr.WicsoN, Mr. CLEnitottN,
and others, whose genius bath be employed on life
boats, it appears to the writer that the improved mode
of applying the principle thus exhibited- by Captain
CARTthtIGHT, i.i the greatest advance yet made to-
wards the general ate of lift-boats ; for, when the means
have been thus proved, it is not to be imagined that
the Admiralty will neglect to take the necessary mea-
sures for having the Royal Navy provided with plenty
of life-boats ; not that the legislature will omit ip
make provision, for a compleat number of the boat}
on the coast, in every maritime parish, having the
apparatus always at hand for being equipped as life.,
boats.
The example of Captain Blum will probably be
followed by other Officers in the East India Com-
pany's service; and the Owners and Commanders of
other ships in the Merchants! service will doubtless by
degrees avail themselves of this happy improvement,
for giving a sort of universality to Life Boats.

.
London, England, 1811-10-09

nation of a similar Work b-y.
Jed to embrace the same ad-
already published, and which
i In the last Number of the

ENOLANDIst TRUE PATRIOT I
This day were publlsbecyn one large Vol. avo. price I4s. boards,
MEMOIRS of .tne LATTER YEARS of the
PUBLIC ;did PRIVATE LIFE of the Right Honourable
CHARLES JPtMES FOX, including a Narrative of hh Toua
in FLANDRRIP, HOLLAND, and FRANCE, incompany with the
Author, in I nett, and a circumstantial Account of his LAST ILL•
NESS, with many of his Oatotunt LETTLIS, on Literary and
other Topics.
By JOHN BARNARD TROTTER, Esq.
Late Private Secretary to Mr. Fox.
London, England, 1811-12-03

ST. ANDREW'S DAT.

SCOTTISU HCEPITAL.-..-A greater number of the
Wends of . this Institution, at down On Saturday
an excellent dinner, at the Old London Tavetri, than
it is believed ever met together oniny former occa-
sion. His Royal Highness the Dike of KENT was
in the Choir. The health of his MAJESTY; his Loyal
Highness the PRINCE Ramon., the QUEEN and ROYAL
FAMILY, the Duke of YORK and the Army, the Duke
of CLAnavec and the Nosy, were successively drank
with three times three • after which his Royal High-
ness proposed the healths of the Duke of Mowraues,
their late President, and the Duke of CLARENCE and
ST. ANDREWS, who had been that day elected to fill
that honourable situation. The withdrawing of the
Duke of MONTROSE, after filling so long and so verY
ably the Presidency, was, he statcd,_a subject cf
versa! regret; and a Deputation had waited uponshis
Grace, to induce him to continue in it, without hav-
ing been able to prevail upon him. He regretted that
the Duke of.CLAttesce, froth mit' being aware of the
honour intended to him, and from its being impossible
in time to apprize him of it, should have been pre-
vented
from filling the chair, %Welt he that day could
so very inadequately fill in his absence.
The Earl of Ross Lite, after a short speech, moved
the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT,
which was drank with great applause.
His Royal Highness afterwards proceeded to state
the object of the Corporation,- which was to afford re- f
i lief to natives of Scotland, of both sexes and of every
age, who might otherwise starve for wane; or be un-
i able to return home ; and he thought he was entitled 1
to call upon every Scotchman to contribute liberally
to so praiseworthy an object, both in the name of his
brother the Duke of CLARENCE and Sr. ANDREW, and
! in his own as Colonel of the old Regiment of Scotch
1 Royals. He wasikrtainly grateful- for the compli-,
ment they had recntly.paid him ; but the best com-
-1 pliment they could pay him would be to come forward
with a liberal subscription.
Subscriptions were made to a large amount, several
of which were read to the Meeting.—A number of
Songs were sung by Messrs. SINCLAIR, TAYLOR, and
SHAW ; and the Band of his Royal Highness the
Duke of KENT played sev. ral Scotch Tunes, Gow's
Band from Edinburgh, and M‘Gaecon, the Piper,
ran t! contributed to the entertainment of e evening,
which was passed with the greatest conviviality.
London, England, 1811-12-03

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 4.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Horova, from off
Havre ; NORTH &tea and AQUILON, from a cruize.
Wind N.W.

DEAL. DECEMBER s.

Arrived the Sportsman, from St. Übe' s ; Mineral
Spring, (rum Lisbon, and the Paragon, from New-
York, and-several others—particulars not known.—
Wind W. _

YARMOUTH, DEC. 4.
Last night, in a squall, the Friends, of and from 1
Blyth, bound to London, with coals, Joint Eusurrox
master, struck on the Scroby sand and sunk ; the
crew had only time to save their lives ; the mast only
is to be seen above water, and the boats froth the
shore are endeavouring to save some of her sails and
rigging.—Arrived the William armed ship, and re-
-1 mains with the ships of war as per yesterday.
..
London, England, 1811-03-25

~I late first Public Teacher of Military Sciences at the University •
I of (lettingen.
For the Use of Military Schools and self-instruction.
Printed foe Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Browne, J.
Egerton, 1.. Warman, and Black, Parry, and Ktnsbury. 1
1
This day were published,
The Third Edition, in 12 Volumes, Bvo. price £7. 4s. boards,
SIR JOHN. FROISSART'S CHRONICLES of)
ENGLAND, FRANCE, and SPAIN, and the adjoining
Countries, from the latter part of the Reign of Edward 11. to the i
Coronation of Henry IV. newly translated from the French Edi-
tions, with variations sad additions from many celebrated MSS.
By THOMAS JOHNES, Ese. M. P.
To which is prefixed, a Life of the Author, an buy en his
Works, a Criticism on his History, and a Dissertatiott, on his
Poetry.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrae, and Wow* sad
I White and Cochrane.
Of whom may be had, translated also by Mr. Joltnen,, cud prls*d
at the Hafod Preis,
1. The Chronicles of Monstrelet, h i Svuls.
ro 52Plates
price £2l boards,
9. The ante Work, in 12 vols. Bvo. price E 7. 41. bards.
' S. Memoirs of }elm Lord Dc Joinville, the Life of St. Louis,
&c. In two volumes, Royal co. with Engravings, price £l. 4s.
in boards.

Octavo Edi•lon of Lord VALLNTJA'S TaAvEts, with all the
Plates contained in the Quarto Edition.
This day, WAS publiihed, handsomely printed In three large
Octavo Volumes, and a Fourth in Quarto, on Royal Paper,
containing seventy-two plates and maps, finely engraved, price
in hoards, £4. 10,.
VOYAGES and TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY-
LON, the RELY SEA, ABYSSINIA, and EGYPT, in the
years 1302, 18G3, 1804, 1805, and 1 kOti.
By ¢EORGE vi.4:ouxl' VALENTIA.
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington, No. 6u, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by 1. 1-buchard, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be hai,
A few remaining Copies of the Quarto Edition, handsomely
printed in throe large Volumes, on Tice Royal Paper, price, in
board., £9. 91.

BIRTHS.
Vettorday morning, at his Lordship's mansion, in Werkeley-
square, the NI arthionels of t-ansdownr, of a ton sad 'her.
Sunday iennight, -Manehrstvr-Oreee, tie Lady of tbts
Cohniel-Patiusr, of a son and heir. .
lu Selm(iurrirreet,oa Sunday se'nnight, the Ladyof Major the
Hon H. Try .Murray, of a daughrrr.
London, England, 1811-01-28

MOW 441.WAy$ READY to AbVANCE,
J.Lno at legal Alinulty interest, redeemable on Freehold, Copy-
or Leielhold Estates, in Land Or Houses, Dividends of
Stock, Annuities, Marriage Settlement►, Widows' Jointures, Pa-
taut Places, Dottrels Livings, and any Income for Life. 'llea
Nobility or Gentry, of known property, and Person. of COM).-
queocc, or their Heirs, may be acconimud.t d, ribber on their
tingle or joint Asinuity Bonds, with promptitude and s erecy.
Appl.y,'personilly, between the hours of twelve arid five, or by
letter, to the Director of the Bank, No. 8, Lower John-street,
Golden-square.

MAD-HOUSES.
This day were pitblished, prig 2s.
BSE RV AT lONS .on thy ACT for regulating
MAD-HOUSES,"and a correction of the Statements of the
Case of BENJAMIN Et.t.toTT, convicted of,i.legaity confining
MART DAINTREE; with Remarks. Addressed to the Friends of
insane Pcrsons, By JAMES PARKINoON.
Primed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,. Paternoster-row;
Batchard, Asperne, Callow, Cos, and Underwood.
London, England, 1811-01-28

any to the English there different articles, such as
pitthand tar, fresh meat, spirits, and provisions of
every kind. They take back colonial produce and
English merchandize, which, deposited at Gotten-
burgh, are soon after introduced into the interior of
the country.
The traveller of whom seak knows of a num-1
her of cargoes of colonial producep that Have been sent
to Relsinborg and bialmoe.
On the 15th December he saw a convoy of 60 wag •
gons, loaded with indigo, set out from Gottenburgh.
on the 19th, .500 carts, laden with coffee and sugar,
road to Norkoeping. In short, on the
set off on the
very day of handep, a second convoy of colo.
vial produce English goods was dispatched for
the interior.
The English cruizers permit all ships destined for
Sweden to pass freely. They favour the coasting
trade, and give no interruption to the fisheries. Be-
sides, the English abound at Gottenburgh ; their
alarm is dissipated ; they have resumed their ordi.
nary business, and even their tone of arrogance and
of irony ; and one would be tempted to believe, that
at no time did a better understanding subsist between
the two Governments.
London, England, 1811-01-28

DuxT.

Zeatzfort
;OAF Qt./1551M
Szli,bury
Path
Abcreorn
Corr.w2lll4

FARM Tynedale Gambier
Didzewater Ashburnham Caithness
Ncrthampton Ilaye Hume •
Westmorland Boston Dalhousie
Winchelsea Brownlow Glasgow
Chetursield Rivers Balearras •
Sandwich Walsinghant Aberdeen
Rochefort Rodney Sinclair
Abingdon Eliot Napier
Dartmouth Gordon . Glandore
Ayfesford. Montane,-. ~_, _k?rtf°rtl
kixelesfi,eli Tyrone s_lancarty
Son:dint Kenyon O'Neil
Graham Crimstone Limerick
Effingham Douglas Ross
Buckinghamshire Mulgravo Cahir
Bathurst Selsey Aitcnatseors.
Mareot rt Stewart (Moray) Canterbury
Camden Stewart (Galloway) York
Mount Edgecombe Saltersford Bisliors.
Digby Harewood London
Mansfield Rolle Bangor
Liverpool Wellesley Salisbury
Wilton Bayning Norwich
Pow Bolton . Chester
Xiamen" Wodehouse Hereford
Laosdale Northwick • Killala
Ihrrowby

TTIE FOLLOWING PEERS MIRED OFF.
FOR. AGAINST.
Marquis of Buckingham Willoughby de Broke
Guildford Powlett
Foley Nevreaule
Darlington Bag,lt
•
Mho Strathmore
etwdor Dynev or
Alvatiley Salsoun
Blghop of Oxford Bishop of Durham
On the Second Divides% the Earl of Warwick came
►n, and Lore Radnor voted against, which added two
10 the numbers of the Minor y, and took one trot)
tke Majority.

. + .~
London, England, 1811-01-28

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

The following are Lists of the Division in the
House of Lords on Friday night, on the motion of
the Marquis of Lassoowloc, for granting to the
Pruscn the Household, subject to such part as should
be provided by a future Bill:
NAJORITY FOR THE FOTIOv.
Clarendon Boringdon
Abergavenny Heathßfid
Radnor Braybrooke
Grosvenor Grenville
Forteseue 'I bvrtew
St. Vincent Ossory
Rosslyn Auckland
Chichester Mendip
Nelsen Bradford

DUKES.
Ynrk
Clarence
Ke

Cumberland
Sussex
Cambridge)
Gloucester
Norfolk
Somerset
Bedford
Devonshire

Grey
VISCOUNTS.
Hereford
Maynard
Hampden
Lake
Br.lingbroke
BARONS.
A udley
Say and Sole
De Clifford

Dundas
Yarborough
Hood
Dawnay
Gwyder
Carrirron
De Donat*lmillit
Carysfort
Seaforth
Butler

MAILQUIUM
Winchester
Lansdowne
Stafford
Townsend
Hertford
Headfert

Berwick

EAU'S.
Derby
Lindsey
Thanet
Egsex
Albemarle
Coventry
Jersey
Cholmondeley
Tankerville
Bristol
Oxford
Cowper
Stanhope
Waldegrave
Fitzwilliam
liarlwicke
ll‘hester
spencer
Hillsborough

Hastings Keith
St. John Hutchinson
Spencer (of Worm- EUenborough
leighton) Erskine
Clifton Ardrosgan
Dutton Lauderdale
Boyle Granard
King Ponsonby ( t mo.)
Montferd Breadalbane
Pongoaby Charleston
Holland Kingston
Stawell Roden
Sundridge Lucan
Hawke Conyngham
Ashburton Donoughtnore
Grantley Besnora.
Bulkeley Exeter
Somers Rochester

MINORITY.
VISCIVIINT3.

Fahnoath
Wentworth
Sdney
Prchnouth
Catbeart
BARONS.

S. ride)
Redesdale
Arden
SheffieW
Beauchamp
Gardner
London, England, 1811-01-28

GERMAN PAPERS.

HAMBURGII, JAN. 9.—A numerous detachment of
Danishsailors arrived here yesterday morning, by the
gate of Altona. They are going to Antwerp. They
were mustered on the Jungfernstein. Thel French
Consul General addressed them in the following
speech, which was interpreted in their own language
by M. Vareadorff, their Commander :
Brave Danish Sailors I—As the advanced guard, you are pro-
ceeding to rejoin, on board the squadron of his Majesty the Ern
peter and King, at Antwerp, your countrymen, who already
emulate in bravery and discipline their friends the French. You
will, in concert, vindicate the liberty of the seas, and revenge
the carrying off your ships and the burning of Copenhagen.—You
will tread in the steps of your fathers. In the campaigns of 1778
end 1779, I beheld them worthily supporting the honour of their
country, as volunteers on board the French squadron in the
Channel."
The Danish sailors replied to this discourse by giv-
ing three cheers. The Consul-General invited the
officers to an entertainment, at which the Danish
Charge d' Affaires and the French naval officers at
Hamburgh were present. The healths of the Empe-
ror of France and the King of Denmark were drank
upon this occasion.
London, England, 1811-09-14

) kl 7-41
iF P '

__.tlCll OF 0 ft,...ANCR, Yrit. 4, 411.
•
'THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA-
•4I.• JESTrs ORDNANCE, di herehy give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Of6ae in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday the 23d instant, from such persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the Ord•
nance Horses, stationed in the lullowing Districts, to be delivered
at the expenze of the Contractor, viz.
IoIORTH BRITAIN,
NORTHERN,

YORKSHIRE,
EAS I ERN, exclusive., Vi'ARLEY,
SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM,
SOUTH WEST, including PORTSMOUTH,
ISLE of WIGHT and CHRISTCHURCH,
W ESTERN,
WOOLWICH, with its Dependencies, • -
• WARLEY and CHATHAM,
For a period of Six ninths, front the Ist of October next. The
Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mixture of
foxy or mow burnt Oats, not to weigh less than 37 lbs. per Win-
chester bushel.
The Hat to be sweet and dry, and delivered in trusses of
56 lbs. none of which to be issued of the same year's growth, pre-
vious to the Iflth day of October.
The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw,
and delivered in trusses of 36 lbs.
The prices to he paid for the respective quantities which may
be so delivered, to be as follows, viz.
For the Oats, at the rate of per hundred pounds, avoir-
dupois weight.
or the Hay, at the rate of per hundred anti twelve
pounds.
For the Straw, at the rate of per hundred and twelve
pounds.
The Proposal* may be delivered selparately or jointly, for two
or more of the said Districts, and tit Ft expected that the Con-
tractor shall receive the Stable Dam which during the period
of this Contract may accumulate, making an allowance [or the
same after the rate of per horse per week.
Further particulars may be known upon application to the Offi-
cers commanding the Royal Artillery, in each District; and also
at the Secretary's Office to Pall-Mall aforesaid, any city between
the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be
delivered sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for Forage;' but-
no Proposal can be admitted after ese 23d instant, at twelve
o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be no-
ticed unles* tie party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall
attend. lsy Order of the Board,
R. E. GREW, Secretary.
SCURF
London, England, 1811-09-14

MADAME DE GENUS' NEW WORK.

This day was published, in two volumes, price 10s.
HtsToIRE des FEMMES FRANCAISES les
plus celebres ; et de leur influence cur la Litterature, commie
Protectrices des Lewes et comme. Auteurs.
PAR MADAME DE GENUS.
" Je jouis des travaua qui surpacsent les miens."—LA HA R tr.
London : Printed for and cold by H. Coliourn, English and
Foreign Public Library, 50, Conduit-street, New Bond-street ; of
whom and all Booksellers may he had, by the same Author, La
Botanique Hlstoriqur et I.itteraire suivie d'une nouvelle intitulie
les Pleura nu i.c Artistes, 2 Tom. 10s. Les Souvenirs de Felice
L"*. Ouvrage p'ein d'anectipte, 2 Tom. 10:. I.e Comte de
Corte, ou la Seduction sans Artifice, 2 Vols. 10s. doe. and various
..her new French books.
London, England, 1811-09-14

CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING FOUR BRIG SLOOPS. '
NAY? -OFFICE, Set. 4, 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAFT,I. hereby give Notice,
That on Thursday, the 19th instant, at one o'clock, they
will be ready to treat with inch Persons as may be willing to Con-
tract for builtiiiig FOUR BRIG SLOOPS, of the burthen of
about SS2 Tons each.
A Drarght of the Vessels and a Form of the Tender, may ie seen at
this Office. No Tender will be received after one on the lay of
treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attend'.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, addressed to the Navy
Board, and signed by two responsible Person', engaging to become boand
with the Person tendering, in the sum of .€6OO, for the due performance
of the Contract for melt Vessel.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 6, 1611.
THE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of 1113 M 4
JESrra ORDIV4NCE, is hereby give Notice;
That Propo,als will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on
or before Friday, the 20th day of Sept. instant, from such persons
as taay be willing to purchase about 150 Tons of unserviceable
SHO`I' and CAST IRON, now lying at the Royal Arsenal, at ,
Woolwich, -which may be viewed upon application to John
Gea,t, Esq. the Ordnance Store-keeper there.
No tender can be received Tur a less quantity than tel Tons.
And all further Particulars, may be known at the' Secretary's
Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day, between the hours of
Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
waled up, and endorsed, " Proposals for the pur..hase of unser-
viceable Shot, Etc." but no Proposal eats be admitted after the said
day of Sept. at Twelve o'clock at noon of the same day;
neither will any tender be noticed unless the party making it, or
an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,
ti le. H. CREWS Secraary.
OFFICI ORDNANCE, &pt. 4, lbl I.
"rHE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA-

This day was published,
Elegantly printed in Demy 4to. uniformly with the Lady of the
Lake, price 15s. boards,
'THE VISION of DON RODERICK ; a Poem.
By WAL'I ER SCOTT, Esq.
• Published by John I allantyre ard Co. Edinburgh; and Lang.
maa, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
••• This Poem also appears in the Edinburgh Annual Regis-
ter for 1810.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Lady of the Lake, two. price 18;. hoards.
illustrations to ditto, Ran. 15s. boards.
London, England, 1811-09-14

• 4

I :i•

/'he two last vessels were admitted some time age,
or those parts of their cargoes which were composed
of products of the soil of the United States ; by the
late orders the remainder ,of the cargoes, consisting,l
of coloniAl produce, have been admitted.
AT 11/11•41/1".
Ship Ann, of and from New Yurk.
AT CROISIC, DIPAITIIILNT 01 LOWII 1.0111.
Schooner Globe, of Baltimore.
Schooners Sally and Adventure of Marblehead.
AT CIVI fA MINT 01 10115.
Schooner Ana Grielo, of Newhaven, Irons New Yurk.
Ship Hero, from Boston.
The following vessels have arrived in the waters of
the Garonne. with French licences :
Schooners Marlins, colphln, and Vest* of Baltimore, front
New York.
Brig Ptak', of New York, from Dunkirk, In ballast ; she has
also an English as well u a French I•cence.
Brig Anna Maria, of New York, but last from London, In bal-
Int ; this vessel has both an English and a French 11111111.
The following are with French and English names
at Bayonne:

Schooner Spencer, of Philadelphia, from New York; and the
schooner Purse, from ditto. _ _

THE EVENING STALL
London, England, 1811-05-18

HUN'T'INGDONSHIRE.—PEREMPTORILY,
I3y Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST,.
At Garraway's, on Tuesday,lutse 25, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,
By order of the Trustees,
VALUABLE and very improvable FREEHOLD
and COPYHOLD FARMS, advantageously situate at
Wistow, k fertile part of the Comity, seven mks from limiting-
don, and six‘from St. Ives„floth capital market towns, the Estate
of the late John Jackson,Esq. of Godmancbester, deceased ; com-
prising too war/ eligible and desirable Farms, containing about
456 Acres enclosed and open Field Meadow, Pasture, and Arable
I.ands, with suitable Farm Houses and Offices' .Dove-houses,
Barns, Stabling, Out-buildings, and Wortmens'Tenements, in
the occupation of Messrs. Johu Dring and Tbos. Sherri stn, good
and respectable tenants ,whoie terms expire neat Lady-day,s moun-
ding to about .E6OO per annum, capable of considerable increase.
May be Tint/et] by applying to the Tenants, of whom printed
Particulars may be bad one month preceding tbs. Sale; aTso at
the Pelican, Warboys ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; Crown, it. Ives;
falcon, St. Neots ; of Mr. Unison, Printer, Cambridge ; Messrs.
Newcoasbs, Printer., Stamford; Messrs. Wharton and Dyke,
Sacitrirs, Temple; at Oar raway's ; and of MeeKakfkisiners *Fo-
chip, and Forrest, Alletsgre- street. =
London, England, 1811-07-15

ADVICE.

----
WHEN Men of Educatii.n and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most salt and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of super ority.
Messes. GOSS and Co. burgeons, have bets induced to snake
the cute of the following the object of their particular s:udy, via.
a certain. Disorder, frequently contracted in a n.omtmt of intoxi-
cation, and its concomitants, herictures and Gin is. which. by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de-
Ibility, whether arising from Bacchanal an indulgences, hong resi-
dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too o'ten un-
happily pursued by the youth of both s. les. In the one eatatt g
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train 44 itenb
vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in
Im-
potence and Consumption. In that di stressing state of debility Of
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti-
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons ct Lon-
don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
The rook of a toes and extant's'e practice bas esabird them,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, bower et
inveterate or complicated, without subl cting the patent to
the least restraint .in diet or exercise ; add in motif Cases
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they frequently performs cure in the short space at two days.
Tice unprecedented success of their mode et treatneiet
has never been known to tail in one stagie instance in a prac-
tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons
, of both sexes have both cured, even after severe and odor our
methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
I induces them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Meters. GOBS and Co. exclusively roissaing the cure of these
particular complaint+, in order that they m .y hot be marked by
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached t• the *no-
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state. that nisi
have been properly educated and initiated into ever) branch of
the profession (c-nificates of which, from different ha p tats, and
testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to coo-
vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea-
vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Pr,c-
drioacr' and they presume that their ptetensions ci.n.tinit.• a :air
grounnfor the unprecedtuted confidence with which they have,
by the public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are oquested to state the parti..utars
of their case, age, anti manner of living, inclosing a Bank N e,
for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded t• at y
part of the kingdom.—GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, ilouverit,
street, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1811-07-15

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE.

ig The Princess Charlotte packet has arrived from
Lisbon in 19 days, and brings an account that pre-''
vious to his leaving Lisbon, intelligence had been
received from Lord WSLLINGTON of an action having
taken place between the British and French fleets,
off the bay of aosas, in which the former had de-
feated the latter, and taken nine sail of the line and
three frigates. It is also said this French squadron had
on board about 9000 troops, also supplies intended
for Barcelona.
44 The French fleet which has thus been captured,
appears to be the same which is alluded to in the fol-
lowing letter from a Naval Officer on the Mediterra-
nean station:

1, PORT MAHON, MAY ea. I war between Russia and France, which is a matter' ...n Raney...._
' make ama Ang supple, A'. .
dull, at little variation in price—Barley and Attlt in
"The French fleet in Toulon are four 3-deckers, and that occupies the public attention now very much ; short supply... White and Grey Peas ii, n.ore plenty,
eleven 2-deckers, part of which continue to manmu- indeed it is spoken of by some persons, well infouried, ' and rather lower—Bemis e. ench kind in short sup.
vre at the mouth of the Port. They have three with more certainty than ever. i ply, and rather higher—T: e sippl:e• of Oats are
Rear Admirals' R likewise snort—Rape Seed lower ; and Flour without
ags on board the three-deckers, but ! " Letters from Petersbutgh, for reasons you know, '
variation.
none of higher rank. The Robert, WARSPITE, and do not mention the subject ;in short they say there is ?or. R. MA goN sespeetfuty irfonns Hs Friends and the Public,
TERMAGANT are here. The KENT and LAVINIA, nothing said; but Gentlemen I have seen, who have rest be intends tak•ns a benefit at the New l'hearre, four:than-
, travelled from thence, are more explicit, and they in- beli prtiten, lemtechtm-court-road, To-morroW. July 16, whet. and
with the inshore squadron off Toulon." ted a new Butkus, founded en the Itniaentt and dietiuo
One account states the ships eaßtured to be five sail form us, that LAWRISTON is by no means satisfied with
tour trba Coicantbedy e
yorenJisitslig,ll..l, • r AN E
ucks cii.a.iitsyAv.mtari's.l-4,.....it. In the
his reception. Some people go so far as to maintain a ~,w ,;rote, Dance, called Donald anti Pattie, and a P
of the line, a corvette, and two brigs of war...with .
tie ewe Mira Simpson% T. %Ala will be akisa,
9000 troops on board. 1 that be is about to quit, but we do aot believe it. At t e t
toast Irrirdy 91 Two Tina tis Gm"

Munn;
Pas Deft,
,war.
London, England, 1811-07-15

CANIBRIIJGEZ4HIRE ANDSU 1401 .4i.

VALUABLE MANORS, ADVOWSDNS, anIEiTATES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. PEYTON,

At Garraway's Coffee-60:km, Change alley, Cornhill, In the

course of the presolt Month,

'T HE MANORS of BOROUGH GREEN and
WESTLEY, and the Perpetual Ativowson of the Rectory
of Borough Green, and titulary very valuable Estates, in the tie-.
cupation of Messrs. Wedge, th tcher, Lyles, Wells, and others,
most respectable Tenants at Will ; with the magnificent Woads
lo band; containing together uysv;:rds of 9100 Acres.
The Manors of W4IIEI-.4,-1,1 and Shardloes, A:lingtort (in
Shuilycanip.) and the perpetual Advowson Of the Rectory of
Wil Itersfield, nd sun.lry very valuable E-tates in the occupat on
of Messrs. Sins, John Sias, Westiop Ewen WeJge, and (thin,
very respeetable Tenanti at Will; as also, the beautiful and
thriving Woods in hand, cow:lilting in the whole upwards ut
1500 Acres.

The Westley anti Borough Green Estates are situate live miles
from Newmarket, in the County of Cambridge, on the main Lot:-
do road. The Withers field and Shudycamp's Estates are sit tilt re
in the County of Suffolk, within three miles at I-laved:l, and on
the turnpike road leading from that town to Linton.
These Estates are well worth the attention of Capitalist, and
Sportsmen, as they abound with Came, and are only distant (corn
the metropolis 55 miles. The Land in general is in a high state
of cultivation and the Buildings in capital repair, and one Hou•:-
on each Estate may be converted Into a Gentleman:* kes:dettee
at a trifling espence. The day, of Sale will he adversEeil in duo
time, and printed particulars delivered at Mr lametes Offices
New Boso ell-court, Lincoln's inn, London.
London, England, 1811-07-15

SUSSEX.

Superior Frce.hold Residence and Leasehold Cottage Reeidinee,
on the boast of Sussex.
BY Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, .
(Late with Messrs. Hoggart an Phd-ps,)

On the Premises, en Monday, July 22d, at two tic'ock in the
afternoon, by order of the Assignees, In two I.ots. Lot I.
AVALUABLE and Desirable FREEHOLD
RESIDENCE, eligibly situate in front of the Ocean, is
that much improved and Ossblonable spit the East Cliti; litiga-
tor*, which is so justly esteemed for the salubrity of the air, and
its highly respectable and soJal vicinage. The *louse Is built lo
the most substantial maatier, and equal, if tun sts:s-riJr, to any
buildings in its vicitiity ; containing numerous bieviiit sham-
beet, Drawing, Dining, and Sitting-rooms, Gentleman's study,
and Domestic o:6ces of every dsscriptioa, suitable for the re-
I ception of a family of distinction.
Lot 2. A Desirable Leasehold Cottage, fined up with every
accommodation suitable for a small family, conta:ning five airy
Si.xping Chambers, Drawing and Dining-rooms, Ki ci en, Cal-
kr, and Garden ; held on Lease for 20 years, at A low . e. 3.
Ou Tuesday the 22d, and tollowing days, will be ' o'd by
Auction, all he Elegant and Modern Household l'urnAs re, con-
sistitig of every requisite appendage of Upholstsri and Cabbiet
An ici ..s.
Descriptive Particulars may i.e had on the PretiVses : at the
Libraries, Brighton, Worthing, and Lewes ; of M. Mosley,
No. 196, Pke.adilly; of Mr. Seree, Solicialr, Be l-CtrUrt, Wail-
brouk ; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, Ant. l.er sod Auccionter,
Nn. 44, Lombard-street, Londu i.
London, England, 1811-07-15

,et play, by tile ieturiiAt daOiain fabriei; yattir Pieta
'Adjutant, I informed you that I should also be heady
to again match forward in the beginning of ffunei—
ThAt Epoch which I announced has now arrived; and
I only wait to be inforthed of your march to corn-
mence mine, in order to effect our junction, and
march to complete the object of both Our wishes.

I have the honour to beg you will inforin me as
I.soon as possible, of your operations, and hasten your
march for Merida. Now we have no time to lose,
without exposing ourselves to serious consequences ;
we will thus pre'ent the reinforcements the enemy
lexpects, and Badajoz will be saved. In three or four
days I will advance, whatever may be the intelligence
I receive from you.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " Marshal Duke of DALstArtit."
London, England, 1811-07-15

OLD BAILEY, JULY 13.

The well-known Robert: was put to the bar, char
ged with having broken out of the House of Correc-
tion in Coldbath-fields, and escaping from thence,
being therein confined fora capital offence. He plea.
ded Not Guilty, and wished his trial to proceed.
Mr. GURNEY, in suport of the prosecution, resisted
tl.is„ on the ground that the prosecutors had no pro-
per notice of the prisoner's surrendering himself this
day, which he did by writ of Habeas Corpus.
The Court attended to this, and the prisoner was
sent back to Newgate until next Session.
• T. Mann was capitally convicted of forging and
uttering a false banker's cheque of .£7B 17s. 9d. at
the How.e of Attv:ood and Co. with intent to de-
fraud the banking firm ; and in another count, of at-
tempting to defraud a r. Oppingham, whose sig-
nature was forged. The prisoner sent a boy with
the forged cheque, which was discovered by the
clerk to whom it was presented. The prisoner was
waiting in Basingliall-street, to receive "the money,
but he was not taken at that time.
The hand-writing of the prisoner was proved in the
forged signature, and the case was completely proved
—Death.
T. Leach and Elitc. Leach, his wife, were indicted
for uttering forged bank • notes ; and in another
count, tor having inrged notes in their possession.
Toe man pleaded guilty to the latter count, b'it the
woman stond her trial, on the ground of having ac-
ted under the controul of her husband, and in such
case the law could not reach her. She was however
capitally convicted of uttering a forged note, distinct
from any transaction with her husband, and a second
uttering was also proved against her.
Mary Hocken., was capitally convicted for stealing
in the house of J. Cooper, divers diamond and gold
rings, value £lOO and upwards, the property of John
Romer. Five were convicted or felony, viz.
H. Lawrence, for receiving the above property.
H. Armin, for rie;.ling a cpiantly of sackings, the property of
Messrs. Gabriel, and 1. Judge, for feloniously receiving the
bout ; and
J. Freeman, for stealing lour shirts and five hrndkerchiefs, the
property of Ann Junes.
his

Saturday two young men were sent on board the
tender from Worship-street Office for hunting a bul-
lock, which thvy had selected from a drove in Smith-
field, through a variety of streets, to the hazard of
tue lives of the public.
From the Report of the Committee appointed to
enquire into the cau.ts that retard the decision of
suns in the High Court of Chancery, it appears, that
the number of appeals presented s,uce thy year 1750
to the ci.mmencement otthe presb.nt year is 1791, of
which 844 have been determined, arid 917 remain
for decision. . _ _ _

A tine girl, sheet sit years old, was killed on Fri.
day in the King's ltoad, citelsea, by a kick trout
led hot-se. The deceased, with a•child in arms, was
the clue of a nurserymaid. The child resided in
Prospecurow, Chelsea.
London, England, 1811-07-15

INTELLIGENCE.

Dr. Davidson, et Donferrn,lne, Is app4nted to be Praeger* of
Natural History in Marsh:hal College, Aberthen, in the room of
Dr. Range, regrind.
Oxvoito, luta Spervray and Mr loots, of Ezeta
College, have been admitted actual Fellows of that soci• ty.
Saturday the last day of 'Act Term the following think:nun
were admitted to degrees:

MASTICS! OW AITS.
Rev. Edward Margot); of Jesus College.
Rey. James Davies, of Oriel College.
Rev. Craws Ord, of University College.

SACISZLOItaIt

Mr. Peity Parker, of Ostia Church
Edward Campbell, M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, was las
corporated of Magdalen Hall.
The number of degrees In Easter Term was three D.I) one
D.C.L. eight B.D. one II C.L, one B. Med. e.ghtcca M A and
twenty-four B A. matriculations s ziy-four.
In Ace term the number was sue 1) D. one I) Mel setts
131). two B.C.L. fifty M.A. ST B.A. matricislatiout 21.

MARRIED.
Lately, Lard Ooncurty, to Mrs. Luton, mother of the Earl of
Milltown.

DIED.
The I Ith Instant, Mrs. Marshall, wife of Majnr Gewalt
Marshall, of Nottiorbant-place, Mary.lasboune.
Tuesday, at his house in Pivrrrpoint-rarest, Bath, Capt. T Lei
Phipps, of the Royal Navy, in Ids uoth year.

ITI Rev. hir.BARCLAY's PA rEm r ANTIIOI.I )U P1..13.
was a remark of the celebrated Dr. BL'CII V,
A Author of the Domeerte Meekine, that Complain.. of tie Sin.'
mach and Bowels are the yrevailing malady of this c..u.t.ry, s rich
lay the foundation of tit! more formidable and fatal dtsra'e•—• I at
the person who could discover for the relief and cure a safe abut
infallible remedy, would perform a most Important s:r vice to ,o-
ciety. That discovery has now been made in ti e Pat.nt
lions Pills of the Rae. Wm. Barclay, the extensive sale of IA ebi
a:td the high estimation In which they axe descry .d y has
considerably lessened the nuMber of these eomplasot.; and bids
fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eraokavng thin.
'liner Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act pow.
mei specifically on the Bile, and thus remove .he r.onit-rott,
ders connected with it, Sick Head-sobs, Battik cc, Liv. r
Jaundice, Nervous Disorders from Indigestion, !cc. Th. p
are the most valuable family medicine hitherto acted to the
Pubte, and the Proprietor is supported by the mast erg i.e able
evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others. that
they have never been administered to any person without giving
certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a once.
Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, Ns. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row; and by most Medicine ♦enthss
every Town, in boxes at 55. tad. each.
London, England, 1811-05-27

The Scht ale contains

4 Prises of . 120,000 -r J6%0,000
34 Ditto --.- . .1,000 -- 24,000
n Ditto 500 16,000
4,060 Ditto of 50, 25, &c. 80,000
The favours of Adventurers are solicited at 4, CO FLNHILI.,
and 9, CIiARING-CROSS, where in the last 'l've. Lotteries,
4 Prizes of aC20,000, and in the last Fifteen Months, 7 Prizes
of ‘20,000, and 37 other Capitals, were sold by T. BISH.

TUESDAY NEX I', KING'S NIRTH-MY. •
ROYAL EXCHANGE.
HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stuck-Brokers,
specttally acquaint the Public, that Tickets and Share* for
she present LOI-IT.RY, to be drawn on his Majesty's Birth-
Day, are on Sale at their Office,
No. 99, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
The following is the Sebum, which they earnestly recant-
mend to public notice.
4 ... Prizes of .....020,000 ... are ... sCRO,OOO
24 ... Ditto
Ditto ..—.. Sun 16,000
4060 Ditto £.93, £45, &e. &c. 10,00.)
In the last October Lottery, No. 21, n Prise of £20.000. and
2,sSB, a Prize of £2,000, wore both sold is Shares at the above
Office.
London, England, 1811-05-27

MONDAY, MAY 27, 1811.

..6410 Ofr•ctitbiulv4, Mq 10, mt. •
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS HIS Nit

JESTrs ORDNANCE, de Prat y tier Males,

That they will Sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on Thurs-
day, the 6th of Jane next, between the hours of Ten and Four,
Sundry Lots of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE ORDNANCE
STORES, consisting of Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces, and
various other articles of Sadlery and Harness ; Clothing, and
sundry articles of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents and Sand-bags,
Flints, Accoutrements, Musket and Carbine Stocks, Copper,
Steel, and mixed Metal Tools of Sorts; Bellows, Axes, Spades,
and Shovels; Oirtridget, Hides, Stoves, Ranges, Building Ma-
terials, and old Match ; with a variety of other Articles, the
',thole of which, (with the exception of the Old Match, which
is to be seen at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich) may be viewed
upon application at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Of-
fice in the Tower, until the day of Sale, where printed Lists of
the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for
the same.—By Order of the Boyd, R. H. CREW, Secretary.

I.I";.LIEF OF
London, England, 1811-05-27

This day was published, iu Octavo,
Illustratrd with Is Quarto Plates, price 14s. in boards.
Dit. BROOK TAYLER's PRINCIPLES of
LINEAR PEFtSPEC FIVE. The Fourth Edition,reitesd.
'co which are added, a Portrait And the Life of the Anchor.
Printed for I. Taylors at the Architectural Library, No. SO,
High nalberov
London, England, 1811-05-27

NumBER 75561

WHITSUB‘EVE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MESSRS. ASHGEYS.
HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
ON SATURDAY NEXT, JUNE 1, 1811,
win be performed
A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT
Of Vocal and Instrumental Male.

From the compositions of the most celebrated Authors, Ancient
and Modern, for further particulars of which, see the printvd
bills. End of Part the first a Solo of Correll's on the violin,
by Mr. Ashley. Principal Vocal Performers,
Madame CATALAN!, Mrs. ASHE,
Miss MELVII.I.E, (her first and only appearance),
Mrs. BLAND, Master HOWE, and Mrs. DICKONS.
Mr. BRAHAM,
1/r. i•ACEY (from the Bath Concerts—his first Appearance),
Mr. GARBETT, Mr. PYNE, Mr. TINNEY,
and Mr. BELLAMY. _ _

Leader of the Band, Mr. ASSIAT ; Otgsn, Mr. J. Amite.
The remainder of the Band and the ghproases, by the most ap-
.

proved Performers.
Boxes 74.—Pit 94. 6d.—Gallery IL—Upper Callery la.—
Dours to be opened at six o'clock, to begin precisely at seven.
Ticket. and Places to be bad of Messrs. Ashley, ; and of Mr.
Brandon at the Bbx-Ofßee, Hart•street.

IIRTH-DAY. •
NEW RA NELAGH,
THE Proprietor-most respectfully informs-the No-
bility, Gentry, and Public, that the above Howie and
Gardens will open on TUESDAY, the 4th of JUNE; in honour
of His MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY, with a most splendid Pete
and a superb Exhibition of Fire.works that has beds long in pre-,
partition for the above occasion.
ther particular. will be announced in a few days.

ALL TO BE DRAWIIigESOAV IfOZIT,
KING'S !RR -DAY. •
BISH respectfully recommends to the Nobility,
X. Gentry, and Public, the present popular Lottery, contain-
ing Sixty Capitals, all to be drawn on the Ilirth-day of our be-
loved Sovereign.
London, England, 1811-05-27

ELSINGOER, MAY S.

The Captain of a Swedish frigate-built ship in bal-
last, who left Gottenburg yesterd', brings the in-,
formation that a large English fleet of merchant ships,
about 150 in number, convoyed by nine ships of the
lint, some frigates and cutters, weighed anchor in
order to proceed through the Belt, but the wind af-
terwards falling away, they came to anchor off the
Point, and may probably again get under weigh this
morning, when the wind freshened up. There ap.
peared to be the flags of sundry nations among the
fleet. We shall soon receive the true intelligence con-
cerning this matter, from the Belt.

LEIBAU, APRIL ii.
Of the cargoes which were detained here last Au-
tumn, eleven are already liberated, and we expect
that sentence will soon be given on the others. The
papers of such vessels as now arrive here with cargoes
are no longer forwarded to St. Petersburg—Commis-
sioners being appointed here to examine them.

The following Bulletin was shewn yesterday at St.
James's Palace :

of WINDSOR CASTLI, MAY 25.
44 His Mawr: has not been quite so well this week
as he was the week preceding."
(Signed by four Physicians.)
•

Lisbon Papers to the 13th instant have been re-
ceived. The only paragraph on the state of affairs
in that neighbourhood) of a recent date, is from El-
vas, the Sth, when, it is said, that a regiment of the
line of thu. native army. No. 17, two squadrons of
No. S. with three pieces of artillery and one obus,
was sent in the direction of Badajos. By this detach-
ment a party of the enemy, being dislodged from St.
Engracia, proceeded to a redoubt, whet.: an attack
was immediately made, and the French were pursued
ifrom thence to the Fort of St. Christovao. It is ad-
ded, that the enemy was followed to St. Christovao
and that the divilons of STEWART and HAMILTON
had advanced to a considerable distance on the left
bank of the Guadiana.
An article in the Lisbon Papers states the loss of
the enemy at 6000.
Mr. BURRS has arrived from Ireland, with the Ad-
dress from the County of Gal way to the Psu NCE
PAREJAMIIMTARY REFORM.—As Whit-Monday, the
Sd of June, is fixed for holding the Meeting at Guild-
hall, to take the opinion of the People relative to a
Parliamentary Reform, it is also the last day that
Tickets or Shares can be bought at any Office in
London, the Public are invited to make their piir.l
chases as early as possible; in the first place, for their
ownitersonal ease, and in the next, to secure a variety,
for a chance of the immense number of Capital Pi izes,
',Mich must all be dram on Wait-Tuesday, the
King's Bittb-Day.