biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-08-28

iIIIG V. HARBEN.

This was an action against Mr. Harben by Mr.
King, who was a witness in the case of yesterday, and
arising out of the same unfortunate squabble. Mr.
Harben had caused a bill of indictment for perjury to
be preferred against Mr. King, for his affidavit, Upon
which the rule for a criminal information was moved
against Mr. Harben in the King's Bench. This Bill
the Grand Jury threw out, and Mr. King brought the
present action against Mr. Harben, for mtlici.iusle
preferring that bill. The case was, however, not gone
into, it being agreed to settle the case by taking a
verdict for the plaintiff for Al 00.
London, England, 1810-08-28

FAMILY BIBLE, by Royal Authority, in One Volume, 4to.
Just published. price ss. part X. of
THE REFORMER's BIBLE ; containing the
Gospel according to St. Matthew, and part of the Gospel
according to Sr. Mark, with Notes, &c. by the truly pious and ve-
nerabk THEODORE BLZA.
The Christian public are respectfully informed that this valua-
ble work comprises the whole of the Sacred Text of the Old and
New Testaments, a copious selection of Marginal References,
and the valuable Commentary printed by the authority of Queen
Elizabeth and King James, at the request ef Archbishop Parke r and
Bishop Grindal. 'File Notes on the Old Testament were written
by the lamed and pious Reformers Ceverdale, Geo,lman, Gilby,
Whittingharn, Sampson, and Cole, when driven into exile by
Queen Mary ; and the Notes on the New Testament, Cy the
great and venerable 13eza, the representative of the French Pro-
testants at the conference of Vasil, the companion of the perse-
euted Conde and Coligni during the relig our wars in France, and
universally considered as one of the pillars of the Reformation.
This Werk is embellished with 25 elegant Engravings, includ •
Ing two Maps, and illustrated by Dissertations Tables of Money,
Weights, Measures, &c. It will be comprised in 11 parts, and
will thus constitute one of the most compact Family Bibles ever
publish' d. This Family Bible which will be completed by the Ist
of October, may be taken in numbers at is. 3d. each, or in parts
at ss. each. A few copies are beautifully printed on a royal paper,
which are sold in parts only, at Bs. each.
London Printed for L. B. Seeley, No. 169, Fleet-street, and
Robert Baldwin, 47, 'Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1810-08-28

SECOND EDITION.

After this paper was at press, we received accounts
from the North of Spain, stating, that the whole of
Navarre, it in a state of insurrection, and the Bis-
cayans m arms, and that the French were every where
retreating.

Of the Spanish ships sent from Cadiz, 5 of '74 guns
had actsally sailed from Minorca before the 'ronnant
left the pert: Two ships of the first rate .were to sail
for the Ilavannah in a few days, under an escort, and
the Asia, of 64 guns, was to sail for Plymouth with
250 French prisoners. Only one ship of the line, the
St. Elmo, remained in the road.
Sir RICHARD Kean, who had arrived at Cadiz a
few days before, states, that the enemy were working
hard at their batteries, but had hitherto made no pro-
gess in the siege. He thinks, however, that they
will be able to reach the roads where large ships can
lie with heavy mortars, and therefore he proposes to
remove the larger ships. He speaks favourably of
the zeal and good will of the Spanish Admiral VILLA
VYCINTIA.

Fourteen Sail of the Line in Cadiz Road disposed of,
August 1!, 1810.
Falgeneso, 74, Lorenzo, 74, to the Havanna!' with the bul
wa:k.

Algesiras, 74, at Portsmouth.
Gloiioso, 74, lueto, 74, Paul*, 74, Neptuno 74, Americo 74,
gone to Mahon vath the Norge and Blake, August 10, 1810.
Principe, it t, St. Alma, 113, to the Havannah with an escort
;bout the 14th of August.
Asia, 64, on her passage to Plymouth.
Montarez, 74, at the Caraccas, floating battery.
Sr.l.'lmo, 74, in Cadiz Road, under orders for Minorca.
WIWI°, SO, under orders for Vera Cruz.

Sunday morning, Lord MULGRAVE arrived at Yar-
mouth, on board one of the Trinity yachts, which was
escorted by tl'e KANGAROO sloop of war. His Lord-
ship is engaged in making a cursory survey of the
island ; and yesterday morning the yacht again got
under weigh to the Northward : Leith, it is said, will
be the next place visited by his Lordship.
A f:nv minor French journals were obtained yester-
day, to the date of the 18th instant, referring to ope-
milns on the frontiers of Portugal, of little impor-
tance ; hut in a letter from Paris, received by the
same' opportunity, k is distinctly stated, that the
French army under MASSENA is so sickly, as with dif-
ficulty to continue on active duty in the field.
A Heligoland bag arrived yesterday, by which we
have Borsen-Halle Gazettes, and letters from Ham-
burgh to the date of the 18th instant.
Sunday last sailed from Gravesend, on beard the
Mary, Captain W. LEWIS, for Malta, FRANCIS SUM-
ling, Esq. his Majesty's Resident in Wallachia and
Moldavia, who is going out on a special mission to
Turkey.
_ _

The Board of Cabildo at Trinidad have been em.
ployed some time past in ameliorating the Spanish
Laws, and they have recently passed a resolution, de-
claring the practice of burning people alive in that
island to he illegal.
A Country Banker, ending the run on his till too
11-equent, and his visitors inconveniently numerous,
has fresh painted his dm.: and passages every day, that
customers may not crowd upon him from the fear
spoilinj their coat:.
London, England, 1810-08-28

ANDALL74IA, GRENADA, MURCIA.

On the 15th of July, General Rey attacked a corps
of insurgents in the mountains of Ronda, killed four
thousand men, dispersed it entirely, and took some
prisoners, among whom was Colonel Valdivia, the
leader of the band. The corps that disemSarked at
Algesiras, and which advanced towards the moun-
tains to support the insurgents, and to protect the
transport of provisions to Cadiz, was met and de-
feated by General Girard. The remains of this corps
embarked at Essepona, which wits entered by our
troops.

The greatest disorder prevails in Murcia. The lea-
ders of the insurrection are quarrelling about prece-
dency. General Freyre has caused Catvache to be
arrested, and die former is to be superseded in his
command.

The preparations for the siege of Cadiz are com-'1
pleted. A spy brings intelligei.ce, that on the 18th
instant, there was a great revolution in the town, in
which General Castanos and several Members of the
Junta were killed. Deputies from Vera Cruz, and
other settlements in America, had reached Cadiz,
who had declared that fore future, the party of
the insurgents was to expect no assistance from the
Colonies.

On the I 2th July, an English brig, lades with wine,
and navigated by 16 men, was captured by some ves-
sels belonging to the flotilla.
The most perfect trangnillity prevails in the interior
of Andalusia ; the inhabitants are every day acquir-
ing a knowledge of their real interests.
London, England, 1810-02-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, FEBRUARY to, 11110.

The Marquis WELLcst.tr, his Majesty's Principal
Secretor,' of State for Foreign Affarrs, has this day
notified to the Ministers of friendly and neutral Powers
1-.lsident at this Court, that his MAJasrr has judged
it expedient to direct that the necessary theasures
should be taken for the Blockade of the Coast and Ports
of Spain from Gijon to the French Territory ; and
that the same will be maintained and enforced in the
strictest manner, according to the usages of war ac-
knowledged and allowed in similar cases.
At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 21st of
February, 1810, Present, the KING'S Most Excellent
Majesty in Council :
His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint John
Aron, of Missenden Abbey. Esq. to be Sheriff of the County of
Bdckingham, in the room of Sir William Clayton, of Harley-
ford, Bart.
Thomas Brook, of Church Minshull, Esq. to be Sheriff of the
County of Chester, in the room of Robert Viner, of Didston, Esq.
John Chawnrth, of Ansley, Esq. to be Sheriff of the County
41 Nottingham.
WWiam M'Clary, of Manerfabos, Esq. to be Sheriff of the
County of Carmarthen, in the room of Thomas Stepney, 'of
Dartyralt, Esq.
John Owen Herbert, of Dalforgan, Esq. to be Sheriff of the
County of Montgo:nery, in the roGm of Edward Heyward, of
Crosswood, Esq.
His MAJEs-ry was also pleased to make the following
Arne:ldnlents upon the Roll :

Bedfordshire.—Sir Gregory Osborne Turner, Dart. made Sir
Crereiry 04)nrne Page Turner, tart.
Monmouthshire.—Thomas Pilkington,Esq. made William PO-
kington,
Warwickshire.—lames West, of Arlescot, Esq. Made James
Roberts West, of Ahem, Esq.
London, England, 1810-02-26

BADAJOZ, FEBRUARY 4.

It is known that Soult still continues in Talavera,
without having made any movement. His troops ex.
tend throughout all the neighbouring places. A strong
garrison has been placed on the bridge of Montalvir,
in which they are at work night and day, having ma-
terials ur abundance. There is a report to-day that the
enemy has been repulsed with great loss, by the Duke
of Albuquerque, between Maizen and Cormona.
Fun. 6.—On lte 24th ult. 600 French cavalry from
Sorria entered Toledo, Souk continued at Talavera.
On the 26th, he caused the troops under his corn.
mand to make a movement, apparently in the direc.
tion of La Mancha ; but on the 27th he ordered them
to suspend their march, and only employed them in
' erecting fortifications, and throwing up works of de.
fence on the bridges and places contiguous to Tala.
vera and Montalvin. The villages on the left of the
Tagus are deserted ; for the inhabitants, wearied with
the great and continued sacrifices which the enemy
force them to make, have fled to the woods, and live
in holes and in caves, lately the resort of wild beat

I
London, England, 1810-02-26

DIVIDENDS.

March 31. John Munt, of Leadenhal-street, London, batter,
at eleven, at Guildhall.—March 3. Thomas Hughes Lloyd, late
of the Poultry, London, and of Walwerili Common Surrey,
'Lite-merchant, at twelve, at *Guildhall--March 10. John Lane,
Thomas Frazer, and Thomas Boylstone, late of Nicholas hoe,
London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.---March 17. John Hay
Hutchinson, of Poland. street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, victual-
ler, at one, at Guildhall,--March 14. John Sinton the younger,
of Newcaqle-upon-Tyne, miller, at eleven, at the Shakspeare
Taysrn, NewcastL-up sn-Tyne.—March 17. Richard Westnia-
Cott the elder, of Mount-street, parish of St. Gorge HanoveV-
square, sculptor and stone-mason, at ten, at Guildhall --Marsh
14. Thomas Sattenhwaite, of Kendal, West modem!, tanner, atl
eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal.---March 17. Sir Mat-
thew llloxam, Knight, Thomas Wilkinson, and Wm. 131oxam,
of Graccchurch-street, London, bankers, at twelve, at Guildhall.
March 17. John Jardine, (if Maryport, Cumberland, dealer and
Chapman, at twilve, at the house of Elitala.th Vickers, innkeeper,
Whitehaven.--March 15. John Raymond, late of Fowry, Corn-
wall, sail-maker, at eleven, at the George inn, Creu-kerne, So- 1
merse:shire.-- -March 14. Major Clay, of South Shields, Durham, I
linen-draper, at eleven, at the Golden I.ion Inn, South Shields.—
March 3. William Rose, of Earl's-court, Kensington, Middlesex,
brewer, at ten, at Guildhall.—April 3. Cornelius Charlton, late
of East Farleigh, Kent, yeoman, at ten, at Guildhall.--March G.
Wm. Dingle, of Exeter, flour-merchant, at eleven, at the Globe
Inn, Exeter---March (27, Richard Elsam, of Church-row, New-
ington, Surrey, carpenter and builder, at eleven, at
Guiklioall.
May 8. Searles Wade, late of Ipswich, Suffolk, but now of Al-
bion-place, Blackfriar's, Surrey, brewer, at one, at Guildhall.--
March 26. Wm. Manley, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, money-
scrieener, at eleven, at the Falcon inn, Chesterfield.

Among the Biographical Works that have appeared for a con-
siderable time, we scarcely recollect one which has so greatly ex-
cited public attention, as the Alestotas of 4LYIY/11, the cele-
hrated Italian Dramatist, written by himself. ,The piquAnt and
ingenious manner in which he has detailed his eccentricities,
follies, and foibles, is not Lis amusing, than the perseverance'
with which he overcame all impediments in.his literary career,
and the success that crowned his efforts, is encouraging and In-1
structive. His adventures in this country must be fresh in, the
recollection of many of our readers.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
Rev. Arthur Edmund Howman, M.A. chaplain to the Duke
of Cumberland, and vicar of Shiplake, Oxfordshire, is appo:nted
to a prebendal stall in the cathedral church of Salisbury, vacant by
the decease of the Rev. Gorge 11'at:s.
Rev. John Fe'losses, to the v carage of k:aston, Norfolk.
Rev. H. L. Mansell, to the rectory of Cosgrove, IsLorthampton-
shire.
London, England, 1810-02-26

HOGARTH'S WORKS.
A new Edition, in Two Volumes, Quarto, Demy, price LIO. los.
boards, or on royil piper, with proof Impression., price .£2l
boards. ; "X. 1 $
THE GENUINE WORKS OF WILLIAM
HOGARTH, illustrated with Biographiall Anecdotes, a
Chronological
.c atalngue and Commentary.
By JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. Edin. and Perth ; and the late
GEORGE STEEVENS, Esq. F. R. S. sod F. S. A.'
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
The Works of the Limitable Hogarth have it only been
I sought for witJi avidity in his native country, but have'been ad-
mired by every civilized nation in the world. Since, his death
various Edition.; of his Works have, from time to time, been of-
fered to the public. But without attempting to depreciate any of
the former Editions, it is presumed that the present work will,
from its elegance and cheapness, stand unrivalled.

• • DisTILLA:coN. : . I
Thls day was published, in one 'Volum.' Octavo, price*. boards;
-AN /NQUI It/ into the STATE cf N,tTfOI4AL
A/ WAN FENCE, as cortne.ted with the Progress of 4.realth
and Population ; 'minding 'Tobias of the bmiorts. Exports, and
.Priess of Crain, and other Documents rclei °gin the Corn Trade .
By W. T. COMB-bk.
Printed fur T. Cadell•and W, Dmvia.llllfrifid.

- This day were published, in Bvo. price 2s. 6d.
,OBSERVATIONS ON THE RUPTURE OF
THE U I'ERUS, on the Snuffle* in •Infants, and on
Mania Lactea.
• By THOMAe DENMAN, M.D.
Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians,
London; and Honorary Member of the Royal Medical
Society at Edinburgh.
•
Printed for Joseph Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Chunr.h-yard. '
Where may be had, by the same Author,
1. An Introduction to the Practice of Mhlw4fery, in one vo-
lume, 4to illustrated with Copper-plates. Alta Edition. Price
XS. 2s. in boards.
2. satneWork, in two volumes octavo, without Plates.
Vourch Fditioa, price 17s. boards.
• 1 Aphorisms on the 4pplieation and use of the Forceps and
Vectii; on Preternatural Lahours ; on Labouts attended wi:h
liimorrhage and with COLIV4IISION. Fifth Edition. Price 44.
halt-bound.
London, England, 1810-08-21

WINSLADE HOUSE, DEVONSHIRE,

Within four toilet of Exeter, six of Exmouth, and twelve of
SiJ-
mouth.—Spa:i Mi and elegant modern Brick-built Mansion;
with exc..ilent attached and detached Oakes, extensive walled
Gardens, Hot-houses, detached Faun-haase, and Uu•buildings
with 270 Acres of rich Meadow, I'a•tu -a, and Arable Land,
in a Ring Fence, with fits! Streams of Water.
By Mr. ROBIN 3,
At Conaway's, op Thursday, September the Ist, at Twelve,
in One 1. ot,

AVALUABLE FREEHoLD ESTATE; &m-
-prising a spacious substantial Brick-built Mansion, in cony.
plete repair, planned for the accommodation of a Amity of dis-
tinction, with excellent °Men of all descriptions, extensive
walled Gardens, Hothouses, and every other useful an t orna-
mental Appendage, the Residence and Property of EtSWARD
Carsrean, Esq. deceased; situate in the Parishes of Clyst St.
Mary and Clyst St. George, in one of the most salubrious, fertile,
and beautiful parts of the county of Devon, within four miles of
Exeter, six of Exmouth, and twelve of Sidrnouth ; with sundry
enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable land, contain-
ing about 270 Acres, in a rh:g fence, divided by thriving hedges,
ornamented by fine grown 1 imber, and watered by the Streams
which serve the purposes of Irrigati..n and working machinery.
May be viewed, by applying to Mr. Pideley, Solicitor, Exeter,
of whom Particulars and Ticke is for viewing may be had. Par-
fripeliars at the New London Inn and other Inns ha that City;
Mg.,. Arms and London Inn, Lisiteard ; Post Houses, Botlnsin ;
the lintel.. Plymouth and Weymouth ; White Hart and Ante-
lope. Salisbury ; Swan, Wells; King's Head, Bridrwater; prin-
cipal Inns, Taunton; White Lion, Bath; Bash Inn, Bristol; of
Messrs. Forbes and Pocock, Solicitors, No. 5, Ely-plat:, Hot.
horn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-Street, G4I•
den-egisitre,Loradeu ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
About 400 Airdi'ilf rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
with sundry Cottages and Farming Buildings, contiguous to this
Estate, ind in the parishes of Clyst St. Mary, Clyst St. George,
and Sowton, will be shortly offered for Sale, of which doe notice
will be given -.-The Plan may be seen at Pidsley's, Exeter; and
Mr. Rohlns'iMarwick-stAwt, doldeti.luare.
London, England, 1810-08-21

ALBION l'lllE AND LIFE-OFFICE, LONDON.'

August'l6, 1810.
71:0TICE is hereby Given, That a General Court,
.11 of Propri-tors of the ALBION FIRE and LIFE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY will be held at the Company's tionata In-
NLW BRIPGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, on Thurioday the
30:h ins:ant, at Twelve o'Cloek at Noon; for the election cd
A.Lli,ors for the current Year, in conformity to the Deed of Sit.
tilrete. The Ballot will open at twelve, and close at threaiirt;-
oat%

By Order of the, Board of Directors,
WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.

•
!..\\-I FT and Co. Contmactors with GOvernment for
present LOITER Y, reopectfully inform thvlic, that
'::clots :Lad Shares are r_•lNng in great •ariety. at their Offtes,
No. 11, POULTRY,
Nn. le, CHARING CROSS,
No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH-STREET,

Andby their Agents In the Country —The Prices are arch lower
than in the last Lottery, and the Scheme, which is highly ap-
prom!, contains an additional .Z:30,000 Prize, wlth 1000 l4um.
kis leis than the 1a.%
The Draw,ng will begin and finish 19th OCTOBER. •
SCHEME.
5 Pi izes of £20,001) are £lOOl.OO
• 5 2,000 10,000
5 1,000 5,000
10 SCO —• 5,000
30 100 3,900
50 50— 2,100
100 2; 2,T0
_ _

. -
4,400 -- -- •m• 15 -- - 72,000

4,100 Numbers, 5e2.00,000
FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER.
_ .

In the LAST LOTTERY, No. 4,469, a Prise of ..Cce,nco,
was sold at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, in Sixteen Sixteenth
:hares, besides several inferior Capitals.

This day was published, in Two Volumes Crown &taw), price
Us. in boards, the Fifth Edition, sOlth additional matter ; the
whole h-in revi4ed and newly arranged, of .
LETTERS or. the ELEMENTARY PRINCI-
PLES of EDUCA PION.
By ELIZABETH HAMILTON,
Author of the Memoirs of Modern Pliilwophers, Cottageri of
Glenburnie, &c.
Printe,i fur Wale and' Robinson, and G. Robinson, in Pater;
snuff r.w; 1. K. Newman and Co. Leadenball-street ; and
los. In.,oson a.:•1 St. Ploys Church-yard; W.. Laing, and
Maw., a::d Nl,' • , Edinburgh.
London, England, 1810-08-21

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO fION.•

The Rev. John Pomeroy Gilbert is nreienteil by Philip Rash-
!Agit, of Menabilly, to the Vitanize of St. Wenn, void by
the resigastion of the ltev. Thomas C.irlyou.

• BIaTEL
At Porwnouth, on the lush blatant, I.aety of Lleutanaut-
Coksnel Nesbitt, of a daughter. •

MARRIED.

On the 13th Instant, at Marksbury, Bath, by the Rev. Dr. Oita
ning, Marianna, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Baker, Rector
of IVlarkebury, Prebeudary of Wells, Ste. &c. to Lieutenant-Colo-
uel Nedhant, 3d Garrison Battalion.

At Edinburg!, on Thursday sennight, James Tytler, Esq.
younger of Woodhautelee, Writer to the Signs:, to Mies
!I -tit Caraticit.s:l, eldra daus'iter of Maurice Cartnichaa, hsq. of
Eatettd.

Saturtliy, at St. Ann's, Thomas CaAlum, Esq. of the Millie
Temple, Lomd.).), to Miss owainson, of Frith-street, and Twi.:-
!:vnitant in MO-Le:ca.

Sunday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, the Hon. Philip Sydney
Pierrepont, youngest sox of Earl'Matiacrs, to Georgina, widow
of the late Pryce Edwards, Esi. of Talgarth, Merionethshire.
At St. Georges, Hantwer-square, Richard Curran, EN. eldest
son of the Wight lion. John Y. Curran, Master of the Rolls in
Ireland, and a Privy Counsellor of that kingdom, to Mrs.Wiysel,
of York-place.
Saturday bit, at Brighton, James Clarke, of Nottingham, M.D.
to EUeu Clare, second daughter of the late John Abraham, tal.
of Tottenham.

Monday se'nnight, Henry Peterson, Esq. jun. to Anna, eldest'
daughter of Sir Thomas Turton, Bart. M.P.
Thursday last, at Carisbroukw, in the Isle of Wight, Captain
Charles Bentley, 2.1 Royal Veteran Battalion, to Miss NVIIIJIts
daughter of the late ‘Vm. Waists, Esq. of Aberdeen.

Oa the 14th inst. at Exeter Barracks, Devonshire, Lady ha-
Iselin de Chabot, the Lady of the Vicomte de Chabot, Major in
the 9th Light Dragoons.
On the Bth instant, of a decline, aged 36, Lieutenant Charles
Williams, of his Majesty's ship Homer, guard-ship at Helen's
pool, Scilly.
On Sampson Island, Scilly, aged 45,WilliamWebber, one of the
most skilful fishermen of the islands, in striking plaice and turbot.
Last Saturday in Norfolk, the Rev. Mr. Wish.
Mr. Charles Woolcombr, of Exeter, surgeon.
At l)iugwall, on the 241 of August, in the 100th year of big
age, Mr. Murata kleKenzie, late merchant there.
At Dumbarton, on Saturday the 4th instant, in consequence of
a severe wound received by the overturning of the long cos&
between Glasgow and Heleasburgb, on the :fist ult. Mr. i homes
Bewley, of t.lasgow, iu the SUth year of his age.
Mr. W. '1 tuner, London carrier, and lamlkird of the Royal
Mail, Portsmouth. He fell out'ut a waggon many weeks !WV
and injured hi* spine: lie lingered in excruciating pain till the
moment of his death.

LONDON: Printed and published by I.l..ViiL KEN I a: O.
, S-res-OrvicE, No. 1, Cam-great, and at tin. liTvmOrricto
Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1810-08-21

GROSVENORSQUAkE.

Spacious roomy Fainly Mansion, excellent attached and detached
Offices, Garden, double Coach-house, and Standing for seven
Horses.—By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garrawars, on Thursday, August SO. at Twelve o'Clock,
AN eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
priing a sparions roomy Mansion, planned for the accommo-
(lotion of a Nobleman or Gentleman's family of distinction, desir-
ably situate the corner of North Audiey-street, Grosvenor sentare ;
containing in the attics, three Sleeping.roneas, large Laundry and
lumber-room ; second floor, 2 spacious Bed-chamb. rs, with closets
acid Dressing-rooms adjoining two other sleeping-rooms ; on
the first fl. :or a neat anti-room communicating by Wing-doom
to a lofty Dravving.room, handsomely pmportioned, looking to the
square, walls papered, marble Chimney .piece, and a spacious Bed
chamber and Di Vbsirrroona adjoini 0,1; groun•cfloor, a handsome
Entrance, yuccoed walls, Porters' Sfeepitig-rooms, and Closet; an
elegant staircase to the first-floor, with a gallery, landing, 'aeon.
dary staircase, an excellent Dining .parlour, Library, or Musing.
room, windows looking ioto the garden, Dressing-room aljoining ;
basement contains hous,keeper's room, with d nets and water laid
on, Butler's Pantry, 2 roomy Wine Cellars, large Servants' Hall,
Area, detached Kitchen-, Scullery, CaLarder, Viratli•house,
Beer and Coal-cellar, and Dus.-bole, area front of the house ;
with Vaults for Cord and other purposes, Dust.-Sole, and h!eps
for Servan:s' entry, a double Coach Standing for seven H ages,
with Lofts, and Men's Room over.
To be viewed by Tickets ; Pardculars had on the Premises,
of Messrs. Hoper and Broughton, Solicitors, Marlborough-hreet
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-.
Anare, of whom tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1810-08-21

_
Lot 2. Ten Acres and ^7 Perebeg of Land, in I.etberingsett,
lying in a place called ONeo Well Bottom. The PrentiA:i are
all Freehold, the Land-tax is redemed, and the only nutzologs
are two free rents of XI I' ls. and tenpence payable to the
Manor of Holt Peerers.

. Holt is situated in a fine sporting part of the County, abounds
tvrith Game, is in the vicinity of several Noblemen and Gentle-
men's seats, 21 miles frunt Norwich, 12 front Aylsbarn, and ten
from the much admired Bathing place Cromer.
The premises are a small d:stance fro.n the town—the Houle
-may, with a small addition, be made to accommolate a Sporting
Oehtleman, with little inconvenience to the Farmer.

The Estate may be viewed by applying on the premises.
Particulars may be had. and a plan of the Estate may be seen,
by applying to Ge:)re Paltnr,E4q. Doughty-creet, Loudon ;
Messrs. Smith and Sharpin, Solicitors, lieccles ; or the Auc-
tioneer, Norwich.
London, England, 1810-08-21

SURRIY, BETWEEN KINGS lON AND ESHER, a short
distance front the Thames.—Eligible Cottage Residence, Cot-
ta ;es, Gardens, Nursery-Gronnd, Farm, and Land, 'I lianies
Dkton Common.

By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's, on Thursday, August mouth, at Twelve, in Lots,
by order of the Executors of a Gentleman deceased,
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, principally
free of Great cythe, and Land-tax redeemed; coMprisitr,'
an eligible Cottage Farm House, with xcellent Garden, Orchard,
Farm-yard, Barns Stables, and Out-buildings, and enclosures of
meadow and arable laud surrounding the house, and adjoining
Rushet Common, containing Si Acres in :and. A Cottage, with
Orchard, well stored with fruit-trees, and two incicmires of Melt.
dose Land, in the occupation and on lease to Mr. Hill, adjoining.
A Meadow' on the North side of Rushet Common, adjoining
Gordon's, Esq. A double Cottage in the occupation of Mr.
Patten, with garden, aid productive orchard. A picc.:. of Nu:-
sery•Ground, in front of the Portsmouth road, in the ocntpatr
and on lease to, Mr. Laing, Nurseryman. Two Cntages whit
a NVheelwright's Shop, in the occupation of Mr. lie:int-Sy, and
Mr Judd, tenants at witt. An Inclostire, called 131 tty':i
sit uwe near the Fox and Hounds, containing upwards of six acres
in hand.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Kennedy, near the Angel,
Thames Ditton, of whom rarticolars may h had ; at ;he Argel,
Du ton; principal Inns, Esher and Ewell; King's lie4d. Epsom ,
Messrs. Knight and Shrubsole, and the Sun. Kinvtoo ; George,
and King's Head, Twickenham ; Bed Lion, Hounslow ; Is,
Brentford ; Castle, and Greyhound, Richmond; at Garr away'. ;
and of Mt. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1810-02-28

INSURRECTION

TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.
Just published, price 4s. board. ,
'THE FEMALE ECONOMIST ; or, a Plain S)
'T
tem of Cookery, for the' se of private Utilities; containing
850 valuAble Receipts. By Mrs. 53411-11
This is the cheapest and most useful Cookery Book extant; and
it is only by a very extensive sale, (which from every appearance
will be unprecedented) that the publishers expect remuneration.
London : Primed for Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand ;
and sold by the booksellers, stenciller', and news carriers through-
out the United Kingdom.

SPANBH and PORTUGUESE LANGUAGES.

This day were published, In 12mo. price Ys. (id. bound,
PRACTICAL EXERCISES; intended to facili-
tate the speedy Acquisition of the Spanish Langtrage.
By C. LAISNE, Teacher of Languages.
A simil3r Wok for the Portuguese..—Also, by the same Author,
Chisies ; or Entertaining Stories.la Spanish, with &Vocabulary,
fur the use of Learners.
Sold by Dulau and Co. Soho•square; T. Hamilton, N 0.37,
Paternoster-row; R. Ogle, Holborn; Boosey, Broad-street; and
by the Author, No. 2 t, Haughton-street, Clarc-market.
London, England, 1810-02-28

DEAL, FEBRUARY 27.

Arrived the Ecito sloop of war, with a large he: from Caen,
which the Echo fell in with near the French coast in distress.
Also arrived the Arundel, ST z 1., from Martinique.
CHATHAM, FEBRUARY 27.

The C.htiosn's sailed from Long Reach to the Nore yester-
day. The Ricsomrriolit nuw in Dock is proposed fur a troop
ship ; the CANADA was put into commis:4on yesterday by Lieu
tenant Warors, Vito was lately paid off in the BRISTOL ; the
NAsSAU, another prison ship, will be ready fur commission in a
few days.
London, England, 1810-02-28

MSTILLATION.

Mr. Rose, and several other Members of the House of Com-
mons, brought up the Corn Distillation Prohibition Rill, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be printed.
Earl BATHURST gave notice, that he should move the second
reading on Thursday. for which day the Lords were ordered to
be summoned. _ _ . __ .

Adjourned till to-morrow (this day), when their Lordships
went in procession to Westminster Abbey.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. GIANT, from the Board of Admiralty, presented at the
Bar, the Twelfth Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry.

GLASGOW PETITION.

The following are the Names of the Members on the reduced
List of the Committee to try the merits of the Glasgow Election :
Henry Swan, Esq. Henry Joddrell, Esq.
Peter Wm. Baker, Esq. Sir John Orde, Bart.
Edw. Berkeley Portman, Esq. Sir Mark Wood, Bart.
Anthony Hardolph Eyre, Esq. Wm. Elliot Lockhart, Esq.
Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. Sir Robert Peel, Bart.
Lord Guernsey I Duncan Campbell, Esq.
Sit James Stewart, Bart.
London, England, 1810-02-28

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Fahroary 15, 1814.
11.14 E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Md-
JASTY": ORDNANCE, do he. Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Friday the 2d day of March next, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the supply of Tackle Hooks,
Si. and various other Articles of Iron for service of this Department
for a period of three years.
, Proposals for any Article contained in dot List will be received,
and Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upae application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the ''own, where further pant-
culars, together with the terms and conditions of the contract.
may be known, and also at the Secretary's Office io Pal 4 Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
f where also the Proposals must be delivered, seated up, and en-
° horsed " Propose!, for Tactile Hooks, ate But so proposal
w can be admitted after the said 2d day of March next, at twelve
o'clock at noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be no-
ticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, *Mal
.uteott—By Order of the Board, R. N. CREW, Secrrtary.
London, England, 1810-02-28

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

April 17. Richard Swallow, of Selby, Yorkshire, money-scrive-
ner, dealer and eh: s man, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
BANKRUPTS.

Mary Curtis, of East Coker, near Yeovil, Somersetshire, widow,
twine-spinner, to surrender March 13, 14, and April 10, at
eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Attornies, Messrs. Sa-
muel and Joseph Watts, Yeovil; or Mr. Joseph King, Bed-
ford-row, I.ondon.
John Coe, of they arish of Shiere, near Guildford, Surrey, tanner,
dealer and chapman, March 3, 31, and April 10, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Booth, Fenchurels-Baild-
ings, London.
William Jackson, of Clayton-West, Yorkshire, money-scrivener,
haler and chapman, March 9, at four, March 10, at eleven,
at the Black Bull Inn, Wakefield, and April 10, at the Fleece
inn, Hoghury, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Scholefield, Hor-
bury ; or Main. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London.
Henry Wood, of Green Dragon-yard, Helhorn, Middlesex,
coach-smith, dealer and chapman, March 3, 10, and April 10,
at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shearman, Hart-street,
Bloomsbury.
John Birch and Luer Lucrson, of Hoxton-Town, Middlesex,
colour-manufacturers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, March
11, and April 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
David Busses and Son, Crown •court, Altlersgate•street.
:vl-,ry Tucker, of Tiverton, Devon, milliner, dealer and chapwo-
man, March 16, 17, and April 10, at eleven, at the Three Tuns
Inn, Tiverton. Attornies, Mr. Rendell, Tiverton ; or Mr. Lys,
"looke's .court, Chancery-lane, London.
Jonathan Abbey, late of Budge-row, Cannon-street, London,
ehocolate.maker, March 3, 10, and April 10, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. Hamilton, Tavkteck-row, Co-
ireac-Gardan.
John Bassiater Hudson, late of Hackney-:,rove, Middlesex, and
also Of Old City Chambers, London, merchant, dealer and
chapman, March 3, 17, and April 10, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Kearsey, 116, Bishopsgate
Richard' George Trier, of Parson's-Green, parish of Fulham,
Middlesex, baker, March 3, 13, a'd Apia 10, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Richard Nelson, King's-
Road, Chelsea.
Thomas Powles, of Hoarwlthy, parish of lientland, Hereford-
shire, itat-dressei, March 8,9, and April 10, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. George Chilton,
Brehrquer-01fice, .Lincaln's-Inn, London; or Mr. Thomas
Okey, Gloucester.
Tobn Lamb, of Shepton Mallet, Somerset, dyer, dealer and chap-
man, March 18, 15, and April 10, at ten, at the George Ifin,
Shepton Mallet. Attorri a, Mr. Blandford, Mitre-court Buil-
dings, Temple ; or Mr. Miller, Shepton Mallet.
leorge Wardle, o' Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nor humberland, gro-
cer, shopkeeper, dea'er a. id chapman, March 6, at one, March •
17, at twelve, and April to, at one, at Guildhall, London. At:
•prnies, ',/ficton, and Posvnall, Krtig,ht Ryder-street;
.Loctors-Cornrnons, London.
London, England, 1810-02-28

TO ARCHITECTS.
PLYMOUTH, JANUARY al, ISlearue-em--
•
ill?, Mayor and Commonalty of Plymouth, vrln
e Fifty Guineas for the best, and Twenty for the seemed
' •
T , .., that shalt he produced of a TAVERN,IIA,LI, ROOM,
•
a)...,111',AiR17., in three distinct buildings, proposed to be
rc.c.! ,n a Tot of land within the Borough of Plymouth, a
r c‘f which may be in and copies taken, at the
r , ,:•ing-o:Ece, No. 1(14, Strand, London •at Mr. TrewsVrinter, Exeter ;or at the Office of Mr. Edmund Lockyar,
relm
i5.)......1.-aoou is to be the centte budding, the TNEATRt
the Last, Aad the TA vtl rt at the West end of the ground, and
ray, if .bought tlihalle, have communication.
h• Plant" contain an elevation of each building, with de-
igns and sections of the Rooms and O&es to be contained
thai,ja. accordlng to the arrangement or scheme which may
swot itsdf to the Artist, from the spate or quantity of ground
allotted to the et-teflon.
Sole limbcr particulars as to the size of the Ball-room,
Iltatre and raven, and number of Apartments, wished for in
tics, may also be seen at the above-mentioned places.
1'1434 (with private marks) to be sent to the saididr.Lockyees
Olke.by the mail coaches, on or before the 25th day of March
oat, soon after which their comparative merits will be decided
w, aid the parties offering Plans are desired to sebd their ad-
bass to •41. e said Edmund Lodyer on or before the 25th of
April next.

-- ---
JUBILEE, AND BIRTH-DAY HEAD-DRESS,
Or, ROSS'S HEADS OF HAIR,
No. 119, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN.
THE distingui•hed admiration bgstowed ty the
Fashionable World at Court on the NeW Invention intro.
RoSs during the late Jubilee, and the reputation which
Li> a rsally attended his ornamental production, pre-eminently
:dm alwve all competition.
!ly i,:eoty years studious application to
.the principles of his
he has at length brought to complete perfection the
sas:o.trwrdinary Head-dress ever oilered for Public approba-
tio, aul whic'a has obtained the apptdiation of Ross's Heads of
Ihir.
Art bete rises to the most perfect semblance of Nature ; the
nperfirl:, of t,.e skin, and complexional colour of the Head are
imitated, and appear as the ground-work and
b.e.e qiii.•.vhleit the Ibis is filed.
Y.7trq Article is so admirably constructed as to admit the most
sdrrste assuiradon, witbnut tlie possibility of a discovery ; and
the whole ststeiu is so exquisitely woyen, as to combine useful
c and elcauce of taste, with the most happy appearances
London, England, 1810-02-17

MARINE 6481JRANCE.
This day was ',bibbed, price Is. 6d.
ALETTE addressed to WM. WILDER
roßcs, Esq. one of the Representadves in Psellankent
for this County of York, on the subject nf the proposed establish.
meat of a MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, with a Copia
sal of Five Millions.
By ANDREW FREEPORT, Esq.
London : Printed for J. M. Richards* N. 23, Oondsill, op
polite the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1810-02-17

TO FRENCH AND FENCING MASTERS.

Salary One Hundred Guineas a Year, and Five Guineas for each
Vacation.
__ _

------- -
WANTED immediately, in a large Establish-
ment, a Person properly qualified to teach the French
Language and Fencing. He must be a Native of France, and
accustomed to public teaching. The attendance will not exceed
four hours, daily, upon an average, and he will not be prevented
from private teaching.
Applications to be made, free of expence, stating reference as
to character and abilities, at Mr. Murray's, 3•', Hi:ex-street,
London.
London, England, 1810-11-03

VIENNA, wrong& is.
• The following account tespectifig the Is7aritt Tur-
key„.has beetoptiblkihea on the authority of private
letters
-*The 'Turkish' army to the nutnberof 30,000 men
under the coinitand of Hails Pacha; besides anothe;.
Pacha,.and`Ali Bandar, crossed the river on the 23d
I Septeitiber, to attack the Servian camp at Deligrad.
The Settians were prepared to • meet them Under
Czerney Georges, and other. Servian Chiefs, whO bid
obtained a reinforcementuf 7000 Russians. An' Ob-
stinate engagement took place, in which, after fight-
ing the whole of one day and part of the next, the
Turkrwere. defeated, with the loss of 4000 'prisoners
and a great quantity of artillery. Several thousands
were killed on the field—five standards fell into the
hands of the United Servians and' Russians:

Accounts from Mondaira represent ft-litters ;s in a
disturbed state in that province. A Kussian detach-
ment has been sent to preserve traagaillitY. • These
commotions are owing to some Turkish- spies and
emissaries sent into the country. •
• Considerable reinforcements irearriving at the
I Turkish Camp, at Schumla, 'both from Constanti-
nople and the provinces. • The Pcha of Trevnic
• has sent a body of 6000, and other troops have reached
the Tyikish head-quartets to the nuepber of 12,000.
, . .

CASSEL, OCTOBER 14.
7INANCZ DIPARTMANT.

at
We, jeroinelgapoleon, &c.
" On Inspection of the Imperial Decree of the sth Auguit of
thip year, with the Tdrif annexed of the sth August, respecting
the Duties on Colunia} produce, in pursuance of the. necessary
continental System, to put an end to the trade of England; and
On hearing the Report of our Minister of Finances—We Imre(
'decreed and do decree as follows: - • -

[Here follows the tarif of sth August.] •
2. Our Minister of Finance shall have Otepowir to ernice
this . • •
Tarif.

-TN S. This Decree shall, liketlaat of the 46th Angtrt bit, re-
sPeeting the confiscation of Colonial produce, take effect upon
gopda in transitu as well as in port.
" Given at our Royal Palace of Napoleon's Hohe,

lith Octobei., 1810.
(Signed) " moue NAPOLEON."
London, England, 1810-11-03

UIE HOTIIIb"TQT Vills'US 4ND THE GRENVILI.E.S.

'T. HE SATritiST,No. XXXViII, was publisher]
this day, 'and contains—Cobbett's Prison I.ucubrations,.
No. S, with incontrovertible proofs of b;t: falsehood and mean at.
&cargo folorchase impunity of hltuisters—Leiter to W. Bosco?,
fas.-!-A Curioui account of Lnrd tirenyille's visit to the Rotten
tot-Venus, and of his interesting discovery—Delinquency of cer-
tain Nottinghamshire Divines—Conduct of Pavel', the new City
demagogue—English Turpitude—Conspiracy relative to Jeffery
—(Yoservations on the Kentish Meeting, and numerous other in-
teresting artic,les of original information.
Published at the Satirist Office, St. Clement's Church-yard,
Strand, (where subscriptions are received) and may be had of
every bookseller in the Kingdom.—A few complete Sets may be
I still had at the Office; but as large orders ate expected to be re-
I caved before the next East-India fleet sails, they will soon be
vety scarce.
London, England, 1810-07-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

TITLE I.—Of the Council of Manufactures.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 21.

tenet from defending their country. -Every Catalan
ought to arm himself; but it is the duty of the disci-
plined army to continue under arms. For this reason,
all deserters from their respective corps will be irre-
vocably subjected to the punishment of death. The
same punishment will be inflicted on the persons in-
ducing them to desert ; and those who protect them
will also be severely dealt with. I shall appoint pa-
triotic chiefs in the several districts, to direct the va.
lour of the Somatenes, who are to be kept on foot by
the towns and villages ; but no chief who shall dare
to harbour a soldier shall be pardoned. Catalonians,
&is& Manteesa, Espamaguera, Villafranca and
Moller, remind you that the enemy is not invincible.
Take heart then ; let all of us fight to secure the in-
dependence of our country ; perish the selfish wretch,
who would with indifference witness her destruction ;
may be be doomed to eternal contempt, who is dis-
couraged by a single reverie of fortune; and let us
keep to the firm resolution of being Spaniards to the
last moment of our lives. (Signed) _ ODOICNELL.
Tarragona, May 22, 1810.

TERCEL, MAY 24.

The brave General Villacampa returned yesterday
with the division to Xca, after a fortnight's absence.
The corps under his command has in that time gone
over from 80 to 00 leagues of ground, and every
where struck terror intothe enemy. They had marched
fotir days by the way of Alfambra, Montalban, Mon-
forte, Herrera, and Codos, while the enemy's force at
Calamocha and Daroca were in total ignorance of
their movements. Those at Calatayud were equally
uninformed,; and at the moment their Commander
was boasting that with his own detachment he could
beat 3000 insurgents, he had an unexpected opportu-
nity given him of trying whether he could realize his
boast. On the 13th, in the morning, the enemy, 500
strong, including :300 picked grenadiers, and forty-
eight horse grenadiers, began their march by way of
Frasno, with a large convoy of grain for Saragossa.
They were instantly attacked by the battalion of Ca-
rinena, acid some cavalry, on one side, and on the
other by the troops under Lieutenant Colonel Teo-
dore Nagues ; and after a short cff 'rt to maintain
themselves in the olive grounds to the left of Para-
cuellos, they fled in the most disgraceful manner,
throwing away their muskets and knapsacks. Several
of them were drowned in the river Xalon, and others
killed. Among the latter were those traitors to their
country, D. Josef Alcalde, Captain in the 14th regi-
ment, and D. Pedro Tena, who was appointed Go-
vernor of Calatayud by Joseph Bonaparte. The rest
of the detachment, with the exception of fourteen men
that escaped, surrendered themselves prisoners of war,
including the Commandant and two Captains. Our
loss consisted of 12 cavalry, and a few infantry killed,
including the brave Ensign D. Juan Marques.
London, England, 1810-07-06

THE ARMY.

From the number of desertions which almost daily
occur in the Army, we have thought proper, foe the
good of the service, to state the following, the pub.
licity of which, it is to be hoped, will be the means
rf
deterring other soldiers from deserting :—Any non.
commissioned officer or private soldier who may he
tried and convicted of deserting, whenever the Court
Martial upon such trial shall not think the offence de-
serving of capital punishment, may adjudge the offen-
der, if they think proper, to be transported as a felon
. for a certain term of years, at the expiration of which
he shall be at the disposal of his MaJesrr for service
as a soldier, in any of his Majesty's force; at home or
abroad, for life ; and if such non-commissioned officer
or private soldier, who, having been transported as a
felon, shall afterwards ( without leave from his Majesty,
or from the General or Commander of the place to
which he shall have been transported) moon into any
part of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain an 4
Ireland, and be found therein at large, I:zfore the
cr-
piratiotl of/the term limited by such sentence, b.! -.11.di
be deemed guilty cf felony, and he liAl;le tee :I,T„
death as a felon witl.ltit benefit of Clergy.
London, England, 1810-07-06

In a few days will be published, in one large volunr, Biro.
71HE SECRET HISTORY of the CABINET
of BONAPARTE.—By LEWIS GOLDSMITH, Esq.
Author of the Crimes of Cabinets, and an Expositien of the
Conduct of Fiance towards Anterica.
PrintCti for 1. M. Richardson, No. 23, Combine opcosite the
Royal Exchange ;-and 1. Hatchard, Piccadilly,
London, England, 1810-07-06

friTERIIVG PLACES.

ARRIVALS, AT CLIFTON AND T/IF. WELLS.
tiou.ke, Lady Wrey, Mr. and Lady Charlotte
G. ••-: • to. sli3. Agar, Lady Tydd, Sir Hervy Smyth, Colonel,
an 4 Mr. 131achford, Colonel Monerieffr, Captain Latigham
Watson, R. N. Captain Church, R. N. Captain Bullock. Cap-
tain Burke, Mr Mrs. and Miss Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Danlay,
Mr. and Mrs. Welby, Mr. and Mrs. Pvcrofr, Mr. and Mrs.
Mawhuod, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Richard-•
son. Mr. and Mrs. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Enver, Mr. and Mrs.
.Ackland, Mr. and Mrs. Hakeweil, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.
- and Mrs. Barrow, Mr. Misses, and the Misses Costello, Mr.
Mrs. and two Misses Payne, Mr. and Miss Oliver, Mr. and Miss
Jebb, Mts. and Miss Curren, Mrs. likndyshe, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Colthurst,
Mrs. Lees, Mrs. James, Mrs. Rayne, Mrs. Lewis, Misses Hill,
two Misses Call, Miss Maynard, two Misses Riee, Miss Gregg,
Mho Taylor, two Misses Walsh. Miss Duggan, Miss Noble,
Miss Le Mercy, Miss Collins, Miss Eld, Miss Lloyd, Mr. R.
Garden, Mr. White, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr.
Nitkoli, Mr. Barton, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Vial!, &c. &c.
♦T BATH.

Pic Horace Mann, Admiral Wells, Major Dnririn; Rev. Dr.
Gibber, Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Harris, Captains Phipps,
Donnelly, Beattie, Wilton, &c. &c.
London, England, 1810-07-06

BENECARLO, MAY 24..

The treacherous and scandalous delivery to the
enemy of the very important fortress of Lerida, has
caused the greatest consternation in all this part of
the country, as it makes him master of all Catalonia,
and facilitates his purposes by opening the commu-
nication with the province of Arragon whenever he
pleases. Tarragona and Tortosa are the only forti-
fied places left in Catalonia, and they are expected to
be besieged ere long. We begin to fear there is no
relief for this unfortunate country.

PRIVATE LETTERS.
CADIZ, JUNE u.

The brave O'Donnel, on whom so much rested in
Catalonia, has, we are afraid to believe, been defeated
by Suchet. Such a misfortune is mentioned in the
letters received from the East, but the scene of action
is not described. His force is represented as being
totally dispersed.
From this city we have nothing at all interesting to
communicate, but whatever apprehensions may be
felt for the rest of the Peninsula, as long as we are
safe from treachery there is no danger. The British
troops conduct themselves in a most exemplary man-
lier, sind are much liked.