biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-08-23

FROM A BRITISH OFFICER.

•' After General CRAUFURD'S action on the 24th,
near Almeida, General PATON'S division was on the
night of the 25th obliged to abandon Pinhel, and next
day it fell back near to Villa Franca das Naves. The
Light Brigade also retired to Fraxedas, about a
league in front of Alverca ; the Light Cavalry re-
maining in advance. Early in the morning of the
28th, the Brigade under Lord BLANTYRE, which was
at Villa Franca das Naves, retired about a league and
a half to join the Guards under Colonel STAFFORD,
and oa that same day Colonel STOPFORD'S division,
consisting then of the Guards and of Lord BLAN-
TYRE'S Brigade, retreated seven leagues and a half to
Sampayo, on the high road to Coimbra.
" The whole army retired about the sane time,
and the Light Division vas that night (the 28th,) at
Celerico! The cavalry alone Fere left a league in
front of that place. Next morning, the 29th, Colonel
STOPPORD'S division retired to Pinhancos, two leagues
from Sampayo, where most prphably it will remain as
long as it can t►ezablq the-sifk. and wounded to get

.
London, England, 1810-08-23

THE NAVY.
Tbisday seas published, in a closely printed Volume, embellished
with Vie.rs of great Victories. and a Chart, prire 74. rid. Imund
altilltered ; (a few Copies taken on fine papa, price 10s. 6d.
tirpnly
THE BRITISH NEPTUNE ; or, A History of
the It Progress, and Triumphs of the BRI I'ISH NAVY,
from dip -rim. of A1.1711F.D to the GLORI(IT.IS VI:7;TORY of
'NAPA, ,G.l, ft, interspersed with Anecdptes and NUtiC" of the
sueoms.ve improvements in Navigation, hhip•Uuilding, and Naval
Tactics. By WILLIAM BURNEY, A.M.
Master of the Naval Academy at Gosport, be.
The Notional Importancs of such a complete and compendious
Work as the above-mentioned, will, at the present moment, be
ttn,,tally felt.

The Edi:or has only to ebs-rve, that he has erdeavonred
thrcitgliout t• inculcate a •;:iri, of emulation, by means of which
each suttee-lir race of. N.ivat H-roes may be led VI imitate the
hrthte-a. exaniples recorded in our Annals; and he has abio in
every parr gtulinuey blended instruction with entertainment.
Printed for RICH•ito PK ILIA 'OS, No. 6. Bridge street, Black-
friars ; and sold by all the Booksellers at Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Chatham, Coro, I iv.4pell, Hull, Greenock, Falmouth, and other
Iva Port. Of whom may be hal, by the manse Author,
The NAVAL HEROES of GREAT BRITAIN, or Lives of
diE:guithecl Adntirals and Cotnounllees, from Sir Franeis Diake
:n !Ant Nelshn, with 14 Portraits and 6 Charts price 7s. 6d.
tni and lettered, or IN. 6d. on fine paper, elegantly bound.

A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL BOOK.
This day was published. handsomely printed, se as to correspond
wiihttle Author'e Reading Exercises,r Aced-I:a-a Crown bound
in Red, with the full allowance to Schools,
I'HE SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or, ENTIcK's
FNGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged for the ,
Use of Schools, in which is contained the roots of words, and im-
portant and sicnillain words only, omitting the common deri-
t3Lacaii and all obsolete, swig ir,laditernt, and trifling words.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Amber of the Engileh Grammar, the Class Book, First Cate-
chiom, Reading Exercises, Grammer of Philosophy, ttc.
Every Scbooltnaster and Governess will bail the appearance of
a work which has brought the English language within as attain-
able comrass, by expitiptig what was improper, useless, or re-
dundant in the I/imionary of Eutkk. The-language has, by this
Means, been reduced from 60,600 to little more than I oiveo
words, mid the whale may consequently be committed to mt.-
mory Mich than three years.' For the convenience of the Tutor
and Pupil every word has been divided and accentuated ; and this
Dictionary, for the purpose of Teachers, possessaiu consequence
a manifest superiority over every other.
Prinled far. RICUARD VIIILLIPS, London; and to be had of
alrart and Co.. at the Juvenile Library, New Bond-street; Bryce
and Co Faint urgh ; Wigan and Cumming, Duain ; and all
ether Booksellers —Cif whom may tog hod, stil the other Works
of the sagu; Author.
London, England, 1810-08-23

This day wax published, in a pocket size, price Is. 6d.
THE GAME LAWS ; being a comprehensive
and fa— Him- Treatise upon that subject; comprising all the
Statutes and Resolutions of the emirs relating to Deer, Hares,
Rahbits, Pheasants, Per ridges, Grouse, Snipes, Fish, and other
s'opets of sport ; together with the Qualifications by Estate and
r'lfieate for killing Gatne, the Appointment and Authority of
a Gamekeeper, the mode of recovering Penalties under the Ganie
• Laws. the Law concerning Trespass In the pursuit of Game, and
the central Law relating to Dogs.
Ninth Falithm, corrected and enlarged, including the new Acts
of the 45th Geo.lll.

Lon : Printed for W. auks and Sons, Poringat.stftet,
Lincoln& Inn.
London, England, 1810-08-23

ASSIZES.

i •
All the capital convicts, condemned at the Exeter
Assizes, which terminated on Friday last, were re
'.grieved before the Judges left the City, viz.
William Cook and John Parsons, for stealing deal-boards ;
'W. Symons, for stealing bank notes ; Joseph Ivey, for stealing
•prayer-book; out of Stonehouse Chapel ; and F. Mi ler, for burr
bry..—Nor were there any left I or transportation.
Thomas Easterbrook, for receiving the 19 boards,
stolen by Cooke and Parsons, who was sentenced to
be transported for 14. years, had his sentence mitiga-
ted to twelve months imp! isonment. .
A cause of interest to Country Magistrates came
on to be tried at the last Exeter Assizes. It was an
action brought by Mr. Trimlett, a scrivener, of Ot-
tery St. Mary, against Sir W. Pole, Bart. one of his
Majesty's Justices of the-Peace for the County of De-
von, for false imprisonment. The constable of the
parish of Colyton was also made a party in this case.
It appeared in evidence, that the defendant was re-
quired to produce sureties for his grier4 behaviour for
a supposed indignity offered to the Magistrate when',
attending his duty at a meeting of the Justices of the
Hundred of Colyton, and that on his not producing
j then be was ordered into custody. The offensive
! words complained of, were spoken in an adjoining
I room, and not in the immediate presence of the Ma-
; g'strate. The Learned Judge, in summing up the
evidence, told the Jury that the verdict must be in L-
i your of the plaintiff, but that on con 'd '' the 'si eriag cir-
cumstances of the case, he thought the dama:zes could
i not be too small, and the Jury returned :t verdict, on
the point of Law, with--Five and Twenty Shillings
damagos.
London, England, 1810-08-23

. .
This day was published,
liasilmnielv printed in throe volumes, nctavo, illustrated with
fir y-fr Air Enitravings, by AnOns, Storer, Greiff, &c.
from new Designs, by Moses Griffith, price £2. ss. in

iln4n!i, 3 New rdi!Citn,wiih Additions, of -
TOURS IN WALES.—Ey the late THOMAS
PENNANT, Esq.
Printed for Wilkie and Robinson, J. Nunn, White and Coen.
sane, Longman, Hirst, Rees and Orme, Vernor, Hood, and
Shirpe, Cadell and Davies, J. 'larding, J. Richardson, J. Booth,
LATawman, and J. Johnson and Co.
A few Copics are printed on a Royal Paper, with Proof Im-
pressions of the Plates, price £3. 13s. 64. in boards.

WHITEHALL, AUGUST 14, Ism
WIIEREAS it has been humbly represented to
the KING, that between the hours of three and four
o'clock on the morning of Sunday the 23th of July lttt, the
PRIN TING-HOUSE of Mr. THOMAS GILLET, in Crown-
Court, Fleet-street, was discovered to be on FIRE, by which
the sante was entirely consumed; and that there is every reason
to believe the Premises were wii.ruLLy and hi ALICIOUSLY
SET on FIRE by some evil:minded Person or Persons unknown :
HIS MAJESTY, for the better apprehending and bringing to
Justice the Persons concerned in the above Felony, is here'. y
pleased to Frotnise HIS MOST GRACIOUS PARDON to any,
one of them (except the Person who actually set Fire to the said
Premises) who shall diacover his or their Accomplice or Accom-
plices, so that he, she, or they, may be apprehended and con-
victed thereof. R. RYDER.

And, as a further encouragement, a Reward of FIVE HUN-
DRED POUNDS is hereby offered to any Person making suck
Discovery as aforesaid (except a, is before excepted,) to be paid
en the Conviction of any one or more of the Offenders, by Mr:
Joust Sr/afoot", Chief Clerk of the Public Office, Bow-street.
London, England, 1810-08-23

COPENHAGEN, JULY 31.

Their Majesties the King and Queen paid a visit
hst week to Count Schemonelman, at his country
hltise at Salust; and yesterday they set out to see
Di. de l3ernstorff, Privy Counsellor, at his estate.
Aci-a;sr 7.—One of the journals, published at
Atizshorgh, contains the following article :
The giving possession of the town of Ulm and
places, ceded by Bavaria to \Virtemberg, has
sot vet taken place, and seems even to be distant, al.
though the districts to be ceded have been occupied
r!lo division of Friand more than a month. It ap-
y:irs that this has a reference to other negociations
which must perviously be terminated."
London, England, 1810-08-23

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LEIPSIC, JULY 31.

This day Count Gottorp, (Gustavus Adolphus)
continued his journey.

LEYDEN, AUGUST 10.

The Pmt of the Mouths of the Rhine has ad-
dressed ;'circular to the Under-Prefects and Mayors,
informing them that it has come to his knowledge that
Custom-house Officers have been bribed by some evil-
disposed persons, to connive at the practice of smug-
gling; and directing•them to use due diligence for
the discovery and apprehension of the offenders, and
to make it generally known to the inhabitants of their
respective precincts that every individual convicted of
bribing a Revenue Officer, will be sentenced ta-a long
imprisonment in irons.
The fortresses of Custrin, Glogau, and-Stettin, are,
it is understood, to remain in the hands of the French
troops, until the arrears of the contributions due by
Prussia to France are completely discharged.

HAARLEM, AUGUST 11.
His Majesty the Emperor and King has sent the
following letter to the Commissioners for the Great
Fishery :
" Gentlemen, Delegates of the Ship-owners concerned ie tke
Herring Fishery—l have read with satisfaction loser Address of
the 20th of July, and caused the firstlings of your Fishery for this
season to be laid before me. I accept the sentiments you, express
towards me. I know the importance of your labours, both as
they conduce to supply my Empire with a necessary article of
subsistence, and to form a number of intrepid mariners, who will
one day shew themselves the worthy descendants of those Hol-
landers that, under Tromp and Ruyter, ruled the English seas;
who, like your ancestors, will cover the Chinese and Indian seas,
promote the prosperity of the Empire, and become the deliverers
•f the seas. You may, therefore, always rely on my entire pro-
tection.
" This letter having no other purpose, I pray Go*, Gentlemen
Delegates, to have you in hi; holy keeping.
"At our Palace of St. Cloud, this (Signed) " NAPOLEON."
90th day of July, 1810."
TRIESTE, JULY 16.

The hopes which were entertained of a re-union
with Austria have now almost entirely vanished.—
They might, perhaps, have been realized, had the
overtures for negociation with Englznd taken a more
favourable turn.
Our commercial relations are daily becoming more
insignificant, and our trade confined within a nar-
rower sphere. All the cargoes that came lately from
Padrassc have been seized. The articles obtained
from that quarter, have, of course, risen greatly in
price, and according to every appearance will become
still dearer. This port is more strictly blockaded than
ever, and we are already totally destitute of a number
of articles.
London, England, 1810-08-23

This day was published. price 2s.
REMARKS upon a REPORT of the JUDG-
MF.NT delivered by the Right Hon. SirJOHN NICHOLL,
Nut. 1.L.1) Official Principal of the Arches Court of Canter-
upon the admission of Articles exhibited in a Cause of
t) lee spina. the Rev. W. W. Wicitzs, for refusing
to herr, s ccertling to tile. Rites of .the Chard& of England, a
Cli.kiltaptivd by a Dissenting Minister. •
lof don Pri,ted for F. C. and J. Risington, 62, St. Paul's
Churchyard; and J. Hatt.hard, 100,
London, England, 1810-08-23

ADVICE.

HEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
zertain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the s access-
•ul result of their exp. rience is the be proof of superiority.
Mews. COSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini-
tiated into every branch of the prof,ssion (certificates of which
from different hospitals, and V•stimonials from the most enduent
Physicians, they have to co:iv:lice any inquirer), have been in-
duced to make the cure of the. following the obj,:ct of their par-
ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a
moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures #nd
Gleets, which, by as improved plan, are speedily zad effectually
cured; as also debility, whether ...risarg irom esmehanalian indul •
getters, long re4idenee in ward climates, or a ...eret solitary vice,
too otter unlorpily pursued by the youth of both sexes, hi the
one causing sterility or barr,:oness, and in the other a numerous
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ternii
sate in leipotence and Consumption. The result of a long and
extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to
remove those CI nnp!aints, however inveterate or complicated,
without laying tne pa km tinder the least restralot hi diet or ex-
ercise ; and in rec. tit Venereal Cases, where an early application
is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in the short spare of two days. unpreceden-
ted success of their mole of treatment (which kas never been
known to fad in one sit:lee instance in a practice of 12 years, du-
, Jog whit liperir,d many pt rsous of both sexes have been cur..xl,even
atter severe anti inj.tri,,ies methods had been rirsued by wins.
Practitiimers without effect), in t ices them to tint.: publicly offer
their advtce. Messrs. Coss and Co. may be consulted daily, per-
sonally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli-
my, and attention. Patients in the country are requested to de-
scribe their age, manner of living, &c. inclosing a Lank butt, and
he same will be duly attended to, and advice aid medicines sent
to any part of the kingtiono.-13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1810-08-23

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Arra 17, 1810.
THE PRAT/P.M: OFFICERS of 1115 MA-
JESTY': ORDNANCE, de herein give Notice,
That Proposals will be received it their Office in Pall .Mall, on
or before Wednesday the sth day of September next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of HELMETS
and CAPS, for service of this Department for a period of three
years.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower ; and the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, together with 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, sealed up, and endorsed ,1 Propo-
sals for Helmets and Caps ;" but no proposal can be admitted
after the said sth day of September, at twelve o'clock at noon of
the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the par-
ty making it, or an agent hi his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Auglnt 17, ISM.
THE. PRINCIPAL OFFIVEIcS .f HIS MA-
JESTrs ORD VANCE, do hereby give Negfe,
TI 'it Proposals will Le received at their Office in Pall-Mall
on or before W:nineslay, the sth day of September next, from
such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of
HATS and CAPS, for service of tills Deportment, for a period of
three
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office, at the Tower, and the terms
and conditions of the Contract, together with all further par.
tieulars, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall• Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
whsze the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed,
" Proposals for HATS and CAPS ;" but no Proposal can be ad.
mined after the said sth day of September, at 12 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 Boars), R. H. CREM', Secretary.

ORDIV4NCII OFF.ItiZ, August 17, MO.
'THE PRINCIP,IL OFFICERS of HIS
JESTrr ORD NA NI:E, do hereby rive Notice.
That Proposals will be receiveelat their Office in Pall-Mall, en
or before Wednesday the r,th day of September neat, from sash
Persons as may bt willing to undertake the supply of COPPER
HOOPS for service of OM. Department, for a relied of one year.
Patterns of the article may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Stort keeper's Office at the Tower, and the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, together with all further particulars,
may be known at the Secretary's Once, M Pall-Mail aforesaid,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, 4' Propwes
for Copper Hoops; but no Proposal can be aathitted aft sr the
said sth day of September, at twelve o'clock at noun of the same
day, neither will any Tender be noticed intless the party making
it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, X. CREW, Serret.tq.
London, England, 1810-02-12

N 0.03, ROYALAXCHANGE.
ESBRS. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-
Brokers, London, respectfully inform the Public, that
Tickets and Shares for the present State Lottery, which is on the
same new and improved plan as the last, consibting of only. 5000
Ntimbers, are ou Sale at their Office as above.

The Scheme contains
4 Prizes of Aillo,ooo
4 5,000
g I,eoo
And eo 500, &e. &e. &e.
To be all drawn in One Day, vie. 14th February, 1810.

Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis. Orders
by post, coach, or carrier, accompanied with remittance, pune-
way aueuded .
London, England, 1810-02-12

TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.

Just paqished, price 4s. bnar.ls,
THE FEMAL:E ECONOMIST, or a PLAIN
SYSTEM of COOKERY. For the• Use of Private Families.
Containing Eight Hundred and Fifty Valuable Receipts,
By Mrs: SMITH.
This is the cheapest and most weful Cookery Botslt extant;
and it is only NE a very extensive Sale, (which from every ap-
pearance will be unprteedentcd) that the Pubbahersexpect remu-
neration.

London : Printed for 'Mathews and Leigh. No, lA, Strati(' ;
and sold by the' Booksellers, Stationers, and News Carrick,
throughout the United Kingdom.

SPANISH. AND PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

' •• • LISI3CVN, JANUARY 24.

.~..: .

A corps between 3 and 4000 French hive enter-
ed the city of Leon. An inconsiderable Spanish force
which was there retreated on their approach, and took
post is Astorga. The French have made no further
movement in that direction.
General Blake arrived at Tortola on the 21st, on
his way to Seville.
Badajos, under date of the 19th, we learn,that
the passes of the Sierra Morena are fortifying under
the personal inspection of two Deputies from the Cen-
tral Junta. Two other Deputies, Count Casachases,
and the Marquis D'Almeida, left Badajos on the
11 th, to forward the supplies and equipment of the
army of Estremadura. The whole of the inhabitants
of the province of Jaen are- in arms, and every exer-
tion is making to strengthen the fortress of Jaen with
additional works and artillery.
London, England, 1810-02-12

NEXT WEDNESDAY, SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY.
UODGES) PAINE, and Co. Stock Brokers, 149, '
Oxford-street, and 44, St James's-street, who in the late
Lotteries sold and shared Capital Prizes to an immense amount, are
now seiling the Ticketsand Shares of the present GRAND LOT-
TERY, which will begia, and finish on St. Valentine's Day, (nest
Wednesday)—N. The Scheme contains 40 Capital Prizes,
including Four of X 20,01.10.

OIN F.SI).Vir NEXT
Tho• State Lottery will begin and AMA brawing.
RTCHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.. Stock
Brokers, corner Of Bank Buildings, Corolla!, and facing
the Cate of the King's Mews, Charing Cr.,cii respec:fullyinform
the Public, that they are 'Alin% Tickets and Shares, and have
now cm Sale, Two, Three, and Four Tichtteof the same Num-
ber, which may obtain the for.owing great Priaes:
Foul' Tickets of one Number Xrio,ooo '
Three 4itto - • 00,000
Two ditto 40,000 •
One ditto
Shares in proportion.
London, England, 1810-02-12

Th.s day was published, •
In One Volume, Octavo, price 9s. in boards,
AN INQUIRY into the best SYSTEM of FE-
MALE EDUCATION ; or, Boarding School and Home
Education attentively considered.
By J. L. CHIROL,
One of hi.; Majesty's Chaplains at the Fr. Royal Chapel, St.
James's Palace.
PFlnWiatt, Cadeli and W. Davies, Strartd.
London, England, 1810-08-24

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, which
were contrived by the Inventor as a remedy for himself,
aad which preserved him to an advanced age, are admirably cal-
culated for rheumatism., colds, and all those complaints to which
the human frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our elimate—
likewise fur bilious and all other disorders of the stomach and
bowels, and for head-aches, occasioned by indigestion, sr by free
living.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse for Dr.
James's Powders, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and at Dr.
James's late house in Bruton-street, price 45. 6d. a box, contain.
ing 36 pills, or six in one large box for £1 4s.
••• None are genuine but those which have the words " F.
Newbery, No. 4i, St. Paul's," engraved in the stamp.
A true judgment will be formed of the pretensions of a man
who offers Dr. James's PiUs for sale, when it is known that he
was a mere labourer in the Doctor's garden, and totally ignorant
of the principal ingredient in Dr. James's Powder, of which he
had.4lse audacity to advertise himself as " the original and only
preparer;" though It is proved that this medicine was actually
prepared and sold before he was born, and that he never was em-
ployed in any part of the process.
London, England, 1810-08-24

MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, at Wensley, Mr. Matthew Dobson, attor-
ney-at-law, to Miss Martlta Stapylton, of the same place, tlaugh.
ter of the late Thomas Stapylton Esq.
Wednesday se'imight, at Kirk-Burton, the Rev. J. Kershaw,
suptrintendant preacher of the Huddersfield e rcuit, to Miss
Jones, daughter of Thomas Jones, Esq. Colkctor of Exclse,
Whitby.

Same day, Mr. Joseph Holmes, of Woodhouse, stone mann,
to Miss Mary Cooper, of blimslet.—This marriage proves that
" the silent eloquence of love," so much celebrated in song,*
not a poetic fiction, for the bridegroom is deaf and dumb :

DifiD.

Wednesday morning, at the family red knee in Gloucester-
place, Lady Hawke, who has been in a declining state of health
ever since Lord H. met with his accident.

On the 25th ult. at Pinhel, in Portugal, •f excessive fatigue,
Captain Richard Robert Browne, of the let battalion 88th Regi-
ment of Foot, a few hours before the place was entered by a
party of the enemy.
Faturday last, at Alderton, the Rev. Richard Frank, D.D.
On the 29th ult. at his father's house, near Northallerton, io
the 25th y :ar of his age, Mr. George Miller, attorney-at-law.
On the Bth instant, in the parish of Artlinret, Cumberland, W
an advanced age, Mr. Wm. Moffat ; having been confined to his
bed during a period of more than forty years
Lately, at Kilderry, Scotland, Mary Anne, second daughter of
Major-General Harris, aged 15 years. Her premature death was
occasioned by the bur.tiug of a blood-vessel, in consequence of
over-exercise with a skipping-rope.
I.ately, at Stanford-le-Hope, in Essex, aged 46. Mr. Georg*
Evans. lie was on board the unfortunate Grosvenor East India-
man when she was wrecked on the coast of Caffraria, on the 4th
of August, 1782, and was one of the few who, after experiencing,
during a journey of 117 days across the desalts of that inhospitakk
country, unparalleled hardships. arrived at their native country:
he is supposed to have survived that catastrophe the longest of 4flf
of those dreadful sufferers; he was the first man who humanely
volunteered to go back as guide to the detachment sent by the
Governor of the Cape, to endeavohr to discover any other of the
unfortunate sufferers who might continue wandering about ia
t its leso'ate country.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
..... 24 minutes atter 10
Afternoon ..... .... 55 'mantes after 10

LONDON: Printed and publkhed by LEVEL KEN F. at tbt
STAR-Or Ent, No. 1, Carey-street, aa4 at the SrAtt-Orricre
%temple-Ear.
London, England, 1810-08-24

NAVAL INTILLIGEN,

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 21
Sailed the Carteret packet, Captain
the Leeward Islands.—Wind S.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST st.
T stated in my letter of yesterday,
cox brig of war, had sailed in quest of
vateer seen off the Edystone. In connection
this circumstance, we were last evening
the greatest alarm by the repeated discharge
in the direction of the Edystone, as if cor
two ships closely engaged. These sounds
distinctly for half an hour, when they
faint, and induced a belief that the
was attempting to escape, pursued by
The GLEANER attempted to work out'
of the latter, but could not, it being ,
in the Sound. Two stout armed boats
at Cawsand, and went out, but returned
seeing the HELICON, consequently. we
snspence till this forenoon, when the'
but without any prize, for in fact she
vessel of any description ; and it now ,
the firing which occasioned such alarm,
from one of our ships of war, goin4
scaling her guns, which were shotted.

Arrived the MORRISTON hired armed
a convoy from Swansea, consisting -
coasters ; the HELICON brig of war, ,
and the POSIPEE, of 80 guns, from the
last from Portsmouth.—Came up
docked and repaired, the Owix GLENDOWER
SPARTAN frigates.—Sailed the GOLDFINCH
war, with dispatches and letters for
runna, and on that station ; the W.
for Falmouth ; and FORTUNES frigate,
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST
Arrived the SAPPHIRE, from Plymout
ral transports from the Downs, to join
that are expected to sail in the mommy
continues at S.E.
DEAL, AUGUST 23.
Sailed his Majesty's ships CLYDE,
BANTERER, on a cruize off Flushing.—
YARMOUTH, AUGUST
Yesterday arrived the Lord Duncan
Gottenburgh, with mails and passengers.
ved the ACUTE gun-brig, and has brought
reign vessel, dismasted, laden with
in the North Sea ; and the HAvocK
Sheerness.—Remain in the Roads, the
GUARD, Baum, and LEvsarr gun-brigs.—WindS.E.

SCE.
n.
yin DAvey, fot
sv
13. 111
that the Hcu• C
If a French pri. bi
connection with tg
ling thrown into
scharge of guns, iir
if coming from
minds continued 1
they grew more
enemy's vessel
nr the HELICON.
. to the assi stance
a Perfect calm
its were manned I
!turned without l
we remained in 4
latter returned,
saw no French
w turns out that
arm, proceeded 1
14 up Channel,
rmed brig, with
of colliers and
from a cruize;
the West Indies,
harbour to be
aLENDOWER and
mormaz brig of
our ships at Co.
Tr.Azcz schooner,
te, for Ireland.
T 23.
south; and sen.
join the convoys
ung, if the wind
RAVI3II and
.—Wind E. •
23.
Can packet, from
gers. Also arri.
brought in a fo.
wheat, captured
gun-brig, from
:he ROEBUCK, Frs.
MIT:-.10
London, England, 1810-08-24

CELEBRiffION or in M
-D IKE or CL4IRENCE'S
BIRTHAT. ,

Tuesday his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA•
AENCE completed his 46th year, which was not, as
usual, celebrated by his Royal Highness at the seat
at Bushy Park, on account of his Royal Mother, the
QuEEs, desiring to commemorate the day at her own
house at Frogmore, by having all her sons and daugh-
ters under her own roof at one time, and for the day
to be kept as a family rejoicing ; which was accord.
inglv done all of her sons and daughters visiting her
mAjEcry upon the occasion, except the Princess
lowa,
A, who. although in an improving state, was
not suficciently recovered to join the illustrious family.
account of the unceasing attention which her
mAjory pays to the KING, she determined not to
celebrate the day on Tuesday, but deferred the obser-
vance till Wednesday, on account of his MAJESTY
being absent that day, as usual, from Windsor, to
hold his Court n London. About half past three
o'clock, her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZA..
;Tyr, MAR,/ and SOPHIA, the Prince of WALES, the
Dukes Of CLARENCE, KENT, CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX,
and CAMBRIDGE, went from the Castle in- their car-
riages to Frogmore Lodge, where they amused them-
selves' in walking in those delightful gardens, and ad-
miring her MAJESTY'S taste and elegance ; while the
band of the Staffordshire Militia played most excel-
lently on the lawn.—Soon after four o'clock dinner
was announced, at which time the Duke of YORK ar-
rived in his travelling carriage from London, after
attending his MAJESTY previous to his holding the
Levee.—A few select friends were invited to join the
rejoicings of the day ; among them were,
The Marchioness Cornwallis, Earls Uxbridge and Harcourt,
Countesses Uxbridge, Harcourt, Harrington, and &better, Lords
Montague, Longford, and Walsingham, Ladies Sydney, Ely, G.
Nile,* and Collyer, Count Munster, General Wy,yard, Co-
lonels Desbrow and Taylor.
The band played on the lawn appropriate tunes and
pieces, at the conclusion of the toasts. The health of
the Duke of CLARENCE was drank with a particular
mark of respect, and the band played Rule Britannia.
At half past 6 o'clock, the Royal party partook of tea
and coffee; and at seven o'clock, being informed the
liho had returned from London much sooner than
vas expected, or had done for a considerable time
past, her MAJESTY retired for the purpose of attend-
ing the KING. The *hole of the company, of course,
then separated. The Prince of WALES left Windsor
for London.

WATERING PLACES.
London, England, 1810-08-24

HAMBURGH, AUGUST 10.

The news from Copenhagen, which is dated as late
as the 6th of this month, announces the pleasing in-
telligence of the capture of three English brigs in the
Baltic, laden with colonial produce. Their cargoes
are very valuable, and will be immediately put to sale.
The English landed a short time since on a part of
the Danish coast, and after setting fire to a few fish-
ermen's huts they decamped on the appearance of
some soldiers. They were in number about 1.50.
London, England, 1810-08-24

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

VIENNA, JULY U.

Reports of a peat battle between the Russians and
the Turks, continue to prevail. A letter dated Buck.,
harest, 12th inst. speaks in these words, es We hear of
a severe engagement which lasted the whole of one
day and the greater part of the next, between the
Grand Vizier and the Russian forces under General
Kamensky. The result is stated to be in favour of
the former, but no other intelligence is received than
that of a traveller, who says he passed near the scene
of action." We wait for a further account of this.
A large convoy of money the day before yesterday
set off from this city, on its way to Octgen, being a
part of the war contribution remaining unpaid. It
consisted principally of silver coin and some gold.
London, England, 1810-08-24

EXETER ASSIZES.

Monday se'nnight the Assizes for the county of De-
von commenced at the Castle of Exeter, and ended on
Thurday.—James Hobbs was tried for obtaining
money for enlisting as a soldier, being an apprentice ;
Thomas March, for fraudulently obtaining money,
his Majesty's property ; H. Middleton, for stabbing
P. Hearn ; and John Pearse, for stealing two sheep,
&c. to be imprisoned one year each. Joseph Smith,
for a burglary in the house of John Passey, of Cola-
ton-Raleigh ; and William Soper, for stealing bank-
notes to the amount of £l7O, from John Corber, of
Cornwood, to be imprisoned 2 years. Sarah Hooper,
for stealing an apron from S. Irvin ; John Smith, for
stealing two pair of shoes, the propertyof A. Holber-
ton ; and John Sullivan, for stealing in the dwelling-
house of A. Halse, of Stoke-Damerel, to be impri-
soned six months. Honour King, for stealing a
blanket in the dwelling-house of J. Whelan, to be im-
prisoned two days. Thomas Biggs, alias Mayew, for
obtaining money from Ann Newberry, by threatening
language • Mary Bowden, for stealing wearing-appa-
rel from Harriet Chown ; and W. Schrarten and C.
Bretz, for stealing in the dwelling-house of R. Gran-
ville, to be imprisoned for different periods. Joseph
Lush, for stealing a quilt : Thomas Goddard, for a
burglary; Robt. Fice, for house-breaking ; M. Smith,
for stabbing her husband ; S. Blatchford, for sheep-
stealing ; R. Cuming, for receiving stolen goods ;
James Bowman, for stealing a table-cloth from Ad-
miral Christie, were all acquitted. John Crabb, for
the murder of his wife, proved to be insane. Wm.
Discort, and Richard Diamond, for smuggling on the
high. seas, bill traversed.—Against Robert Young, for
stealing in the dwelling-house of C. Clark, of Ply-
mouth, sundry articles ; D. Owen, for a highway rob-
bery ; Mary Newberry, for murdering her bastard
child; Nicholas Low; for stealing a flitch of bacon ;
Thomas Archer, for forging a bide stamp ; and Ur-
sula Stevens, and Mary Clements, for stealing in a
dwelling-house, no bills were found—John Gliddon,
charged with having embezzled divers sums of mo-
ney, belonging to the West of England Insurance
Company, has been removed by Habeas Corpus to
Exeter prison.
London, England, 1810-11-01

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday Pate, a pawnbroker, in partnership
with his father, who resides at Hoxton, was indicted
for assaulting his wife on the 18th of July last.
Trom the statement of the prosecuuix, a young
woman, about twenty years of age, it appeared that
she had been.married to the defendant upwards of
two years, and during that time had frequently expe-
rienced the force of his brutality. On the 18th of July .
last, the day on which rte assault complained of was •
committed, the prosecutrix was at work upon a s::irt,
which she was making for him, when he came into
the room, and accused her of having said she would
never set a stitch for him again, and-without any pro.
vocation, struck her a violent blo,v on each side of i
her face, which caused her to have a looked jaw for a
fortnight after ; upon this she immediately went to a
female friend's house, next door to her own, and told
her how she had been treated. Her friend advised her
to go home again, and she did so, but was received by
her husband with gross abuse, and additional blows.
Since that time she had been residing with her lather
at Deptko;cl, under his protection. .
Mrs. Cook, the person to whose house she went,
described the state in which she was : her mouth was
bleeding profusely, and her handkerchief appeared to
be steeped with blood. In a short time her speech
appeared to he very mach altered, and her tongue
and mouth swelled, and for a fortnight afterwards she
was able to take no nourishment but what was con-
veyed into her mouth through a quill.
Previous to the Counsel for the prosecution addres-
sing the, Jury, the Chairman (Mr. WaT,.ox) advised-i
the parties to refer their dispute to some Gentlemen ;
at the Bar, who would settle all the differences te-
tweea them. This
.the defendant Would willingly
have acceded to, but his father, w ho was in Court, in-
sisted oft the case going to a Ju,ry. 'rile Jury found
the defendant Guilty.
William Lamtkin was indicted for assaulting
Adamson and his wife, on the 21st of Tidy last.—lt
appeared that the prosecutor, who is a rnrket-gAr-
giggler, awl- his wife, were coming to market on the
' . ve day, between two and. three o'clock in the:
' .. ruing? Mrs. Adamson woe on hcrseback, and her
-. sband On foot ; when they came to Kingsland turn-
E:
pike, the prosecutor went into the-toll-house to pay
the toll, leaving hits wife sitting eik the horse at the
London, England, 1810-11-01

-..

eg I expect this evening 190. English, of I'Am,, 18
are officers: -As to the Rortugno.4ofai;Oirer4'oe Istive
several thooaaucls or them, anti-find gre.ietheihdlti
guarding them. Unfortunately a great many of them
make their escape."

i•••••• 11•••••• ,m•M•••••••• ....miMlo
AMERICA.

BOSTON, SEP t EMBIR Stt.
OUtt AFFAIRS wrrif ENGLAND.—Tvro very impor- '
tant circumstances, iii our relations with Great .Bri.!
tain, are communicated in the last Naiional intelligencer,
and enable us to anticipate, amidst the daily accu-
mulating injuries and injustice which we rcc:ive from
the Continental Tyrant, that a mutual system of for-
' bearince, lenity, and conciliation will be established
between England and ourselves. The circumstances
to which we more particularly allude, are the sending
la 'personal letter from the King of Great Britain to
!the President of the United States, announcing Mr.
Jackscn's recal ; and the official admission of Lord
Wellesley to the Secretary of State, that a successor
to Mr. Jackson will hereafter be seht to this country.
this state of things the true patriot will always be
happy to greet with sentiments of the most animating
encouragement ; since it cannot even gratify the ma-
lignity of party asperity, to found a temporary success
upon the continuation of the present ill contrived situa-
tion of affairs between two nations,, whose evident in-
terest .is to be united, and vrh-se ties of consanguinity,
of language, and trade, should foi ever resist the in-
struments which thre.cen to cut therm asunder.
London, England, 1810-02-15

'ION BILL.

Bill to prohibit Distilla-
itain, for a limited time ;
,wer his Majesty, with the
:spend that prohibition,
.d so advisable.
:ime. On a Motion for

rose and protested against
isure of such importance,
:onsideration, the House

, give to it either to-mor-
important business which

objection to fix on Monday ;
Turton objected, as some very
for that day. Besides,
should be allowed for
measure, satisfied as he was,
Isidered, the more the country
propriety of its adoption.
Gentlemen to consider, that
measure under discussion was
.zpire on the sth of March;
was_not time for the delay

strongly deprecated the
,; Ministers to bring for-
time should be assigned as
pro Posed.
followed in die same strain, and

. this importance were so
they did not sooner assem-

that time she

l be al-

Ireland an opportunity
this Bill, and instructing
the subject.
concurred in this opinion.
- ROSE, the second reading

INSURANCES.
MANNING, the acts for
and Royal Etchange As-
entered as read. The Ho-
pursuant to notice, to bring
the petition lately presented
to the propriety of esta-
Marine
Insurances.
observed, that this Peti-
three-fourths of the most respecta-
merchants, ship-owners,
and all they required was,'
to form a society, which
of its construction, afford'
mane insurances, while, from
it should furnish additional
That these petitioners,
the mercantile body of
be influenced by any un-
to private advantages, or
just monopoly, would, he
acted by every candid. limn
*eneyal Oat-agcy. In fact, the
London, England, 1810-11-08

Just published, price Cs. in boards,
'THE CAMBRIDGE PROBLEMS : be;ng a
ollestion of the Printed Questi► ns. propoiied td the Van-
didates for the Degree n Bachelor of Arts, at the Geueral
from the year 1801 to ;he scar 1810 inclusive, With
a Preface, by a _Gas on AT I of the University.
Cambridge: Printed by F. Hodson, fur J. Deightoo ; and sold
by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W. Lunn, Soho-
square, London; Parker, Oxford; and Oliphant and WIWI:,
Edinburgh..

- This day was poblisbed, -
Handsomely printed in Quarto, and .Wustsated by seiteirat-Ea. !I
grav'l,St Price £l. Itls. G.I. in boards, .
ATOPOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF TUE',
PARISH of SCAMP TON; bi the COPNTY
COLN; and of the Rasuan Antiquities lately itiactntered than I.
together with Anecdotes of the Family of Botts.
By the Rev. CAYLEY
Archdeacon of Stow, and Reitor of Summon and'Epstorth,tii
the Cnunty of Littonin.
Printed fur T. Cidell and W. Davies, Strand.
••• The Profits arising from the Sale of ihts•Work (of wtittls,
but a small number is printed) are intended to be ar.olied to the,
Charitable fund for the Widnws and Orphans of distressed Chi.-
gymen in the County of Lincoln.
London, England, 1810-11-08

CALEDONIA--.V01.1f ME THE SECOND.
This day.ine.poblhhcil, handsonAy printed in Quarto, ,price
£3. xi. in hoards; a Few copes on imperial paper, prier
.. 4. I is. 6d. the Second Volume of
.VALEDONIA : or, An ACCOUNT, HIS-,
TORIOM. end TOPOORAPHIC,uf NORTIVARITAIN,
from the most ancient to the present times.
By GE4tGE CHU:Mk:KS, P.R.& and S.A.
The first volume gave, in ample detail, the ancient history of
North Britain. This secoud tolume proceeds to give its Topo-
graphical History, in a sequence of Shires. The locality of each
Shire is submitted to the public in eight sections: the first treats
of its name ; the second of its .situation and sixtent ; the,third of
its natural objects; the fourth of its autiipiney the..fifth of its
establishments as a shim ; the sixth of its tivd histo%; the
seventh of its agriculture, manattactures, and trade ; and the elligth
0 its eneSesiastiail history.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; aail A. Co.
stable and Co. at Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had the First Volume.
London, England, 1810-02-23

Moira
Ponsonby
Ergline

Douglas
Darnley
Carrington
Keith
Argyle
Ellenborough

1

antlers.
Oxford
Rochester

Dude
Hutchinson
Waldegrave
Vgiford
Yarborough
De Clifford
Jersey
Southampton
Upper Unary
Suffolk
Hillsborough

lISZOPS.
St. Asaph
Lincolu

---- - - -
The House was summoned by the Deputy Usher of the Black
Rod, to hear his Majesty's Commission read in the House of
Lords. On the Speaker's return be stated, that the Royal Assent
was declared by Commission to the Right Honourable Henry
'Wellesley's Divorce Act, and a Naturalization Act.
A Message from the Lords requested that the House would
send them a Copy of the Fourth Report of the Committee ap-
pointed to consider of the Distillation of Spirits from Molasses.
The Speaker informed the Messengers, that the House would
send an answer by Messengers of ha own.

COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
In consequence of...an order made in the House on
the preceding night, that the House should resolve
itself into the Committee of Inquiry into the Expe-
dition to the Scheldt this day at four o'clock. and the
Order of the day having been accordingly read, on
motion of Lord PORcRESTERI his Lordship moved that
the Speaker should leave the Chair.
Mr. WHARTON said, he rose 'to oppose.the mo-
tion ; because he did not conceive it consistent with I
the good of the country to postpone other important
business which stood for discussion, and which did
not admit of delay. It appeared to him that the
conduct of Gentlemen at the opposite side of the
House was exceedingly extraordinary in pressing the
present question. Their avowed object was the re-
moval of his Majesty's Ministers ; he doubted
much if prospectively that would be a measure for
the benefit of the country. The measure which M.
London, England, 1810-02-23

A LIBRARY FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
This day were published, a new edition, in four small volumes,
embellished with numerous Engravings, price ten shillings jai&
bound,
rrABART'S COLLECTION of POPULAR
STORIES for the NURSERY. from the French,
and Old English Writers, newly translated and revised.
The design of this work will be the best explained bynaming
the twenty-eight stories which form the contents.
WHITTINGTON AND HIS NOP 0' MY THUMB
CAT BEAUTY ANDTHE BEAST
CHILDREN IN THE WOOD FORTUN [0
PERCINELLA JACKTHE GIANT-KILLER
FORTUN Krus I TOM THUMB
GUISELDA GOODY TWO-SHOES •
THE WHITE CAT ' THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS
ROBIN HOOD VALENTINE AND ORSON
FATAL AND FORTUNE

LITTLE RED RIDING- '.l
HOOD
BLUE BEARD
PUSS IN BOOTS
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY

RUSSELL-SQUARg.
CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, OFFICES, COACH
HOUSE AND STABLE—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Grrrawars, oa Tuesday the 27th of February, at Twelve,
DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spacious elegant MANSION, the centre house
on the west side of Russell-square, recently fitted up at a very
considerable expanse, in complete order, and fit for the imme-
diate reception of a family of distinction; the sleeping apartments
are numerous, spacious-' well planned and airy, With Dressing-
rooms, Water-closets, and other cenveniencies • the Drawing-
room storey consist. of two handsome lofty Drawing-roosts, of
large dimensions, communicating by folding doors, and finished
in the firsrstyle of elegance ; windows to the square opening to a
balcony the whole extent of the front, a Best anti or Breakfast- -
room ; the ground floor contains an Entraece-hail, vestibule or
inner ball, capital Dining-room with itumed wailhaad a Closet,
Library, Gentleman's Dresaintemain,POirdering-roons, and Wa-
ter-closd, &c. ; in the basement thereat 'eery requisite domestic
Office, detached Kitchen, cool` Larders,' Scullery, Wash-house,
&c. communicating to a six-stall Stable, Coach-house, Harness-
room, with Loft and Man's Room over; the whole well supplied
with water.
To be viewed by tickets ; particulars on the premises at
Messrs. Jones and Green, Solicitors, Sulisburp-Ruare ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr, Robins, Warwicloetreet,m-equare, of
whom tickets to view may be had.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Pt-
held furniture by valuation.

.
London, England, 1810-02-23

► TIMBER, BUCKS.
For immediate SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AQUANTITY of OAK, ELM, ASH, and
other TIMBER, now standing to Woods and Enclosures,'
in the *kinky of Taplow and Maidenhead Bridge, which will be
Sold in Lots, iniounting to front 2.100 to £lOOO. The Winter
Woods must bit taken down, and paid for immediately, and the
lOak as soon as.the season will admit.
For Particulars, apply to Mr. lmrie, at the Queen's Head,
Taplow, who will attend to ,hew the Timber.
No applicationi by letter whl be attended to unless the postage
is paid.

This day Was published, price Is.
ACATALOGUE of a 'MODERN COLLEC-
TION of BOOKS, for 1810; in Anatomy, Medicine, Sur-
gery, Chemistry, Botany, &c. containing the most approved Au-
thors. To which are added, a Li-it of the various Lectures deli-
vered in London, &c. with the Terms of Attendance.
Sold by J. Callow, M2dical Booksellee, No. 10, Crown-court,
Princes-street, Soho, London.
••• The full Value given for Libraries, or Parcels of Books, or
others given In exchange.
N. B. A Medical Subscription Library.
London, England, 1810-08-15

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 14.

Arrived his Majesty's ship DEFIANCE, from Ply.
youth; APUNDANCE store•ship, from Rio Janeiro,
with several transports, &c. under convoy ; one of her
convoy, the Speculation, PEACH, has arrived at Spit-
head, three others have passedtior the River.