biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-05-30

EXAMPLE MORE POWERFUL AND SEDUCTIVE
THAN PRECEP r.

This day was published, a,New Edition, in two (rob. price 25. 6d.
per Volume, with Engravings,
THE JUVENILE PLUTARCH, consisting of
Accounts of the early &tlles and Attainments of celebrated
Children, and of the early proficiency of Imply Nrsons after-
wards conspicuous for their Virtue or Talents.
Printed for RICIIARD Puittits, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers.

Of whom may be had, a New Edition of the Barrtsu NEPOS,
or Lives of Englishmen who Lave rendered themselves remark-
able by their Virtues, Talents, or Advancement in Life ; com-
piled with a view to place before the rising generation Examples
worthy of their Study and Imitation; with tweuty-four Portraits,
by W. MAYO a, price Ss. bound.
London, England, 1810-05-30

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'Cr!OCK e

S per Cent Cons. for money 70f4—ace. 7114.
Reduced 70,1-4 per Cent. 9541--i per Cent. Navy 1011.
Fiels Bills, (3d.) 5.. prem. (std.) Ss. to 76 prem.
Ponds, 111 t. to 191. prem.—Orrinienll4

Dispatches were yesterday received at the Admi.
ralty from Sir JAMES SAUMARF2, Commander of the
British fleet in the Baltic. It was rumoured that
they contained an account of the surrender of the
Island of Bornholm ; but this report does not appear
to be confirmed, We horn, however, from the Ga.
zette of last night, that the port of Elsineur is placed
in a state of blockade.
London, England, 1810-05-30

-'This day was published,
In One Volume, Royal Quarto. price £4. 4s. in boards,
EMARKS ON SEVERAL PARTS OF
TURKEY.—Part I. ..7Egyptiaca, or some Account of the
Ancient and Modern State of Egypt, as obtained in the Years
1301, 1812.

By WILLIAM HAMII.TON, F. A. S.
Accompanied with etchings, from original drawings taken on
the spat by the late Charles Hayes, of the Royal Engineers. In
one volume 4 Atlas folio.
Printed tor T. Payne, Pall-Mall; and Cadell and Davies,
Strand.
London, England, 1810-05-30

BEDFORD BRIDGE.

THE Commissioners for rebuilding Bedford-bridge
give Notice, That, by an Act r.f Parliament lately passed,
they are empowered to bprrow a considerable Sum of Money, at
interest or by annuity, to-be secured on the Tolls thereby granted
for that purpose.
Persons disposed to advance money.in sums not less than £lOO,
are requested to make application A tov Office in Bedford, where
any further inteamation may be obtained.
By Order of the Commic,inners, '
Bedford, May 21, 1810. '1 HEED PEARSE, Clerk.

MR. L. NCELOTT CORBETT.

ANY Person that will give information to Messrs.
Welles, Gwinaett, and Newmarch, of Cheltenham, where

Mr. LANCELOT!' CORBETT, late of Cheltenhatn, Shop-
keeper, is to be found, shall receive a reward of Five Guineas, on
application to the said Messrs. Welks, Gwinnett, and ?Irv/march.
The said Lancelott Corbett is about 5 CAI 10 inches high, very
corpulent, and of a ruddy complexion. He was very lately in
London, and is presumed to be there, or in the neighbourhood
of London at present, and left his residence at Cheltenham with-
out assigning any reason.—Cheltenham, May 4, lel°.
London, England, 1810-05-30

COPENHAGEN, MAY 11.

On the 30th of April, the coppered schooners Zirka
and Oernen, after a sharp conflict, were taken by an
English brig. A third schooner, called the Born-
holm, made her escape.
MAY 13.—0 n the 7111 instant, a very severe en.
gagement took place in the Belt between the Tiger
dragger, Lieutenant Souderup, and a large English
armed ship returning from the Baltic. The Tiger
did not yield until many of her men were killed, and
until site had cut to pieces the rigging of the enemy.
London, England, 1810-05-30

RECENC TRAVELS IN AMERICA.

Th's day werz published, in 3 large vols. Bvo. illustreed by nu-
merous engravings, price £l' Ils. 6d. in boards
TRAVELS through the UNITED STATES of
NORTH AMC RICA, from Canada to Georgia, in 1807,1808,
and 1809; containing accurate accounts of the present state of that
vast continent, and interesting anecdotes and otherporticulars of
the leading public characters in the United States.
By JOHN LAMBERT, Esq.
_ _ _

Printed for Ric viten Put g.Lies, London; and to be had of all
Booksellers. Of whom may be had, lately completed,
The Lira of G SI ERA L WASTIINGTON, compiled from his pa-
pers, and published by his family, drawn up by Chief Justice Nl.ir-
shal, in 5 vols. eve. price X 3; or in 4to. price £6.

FOR. SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday
next, the Ist of June, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.-
About 26 Bales Angora Yarn
11 Ditto Nut Galls
16 Ditto Madder Roots
39 Ditto Yellow Berries
6 Packs Goats' Wool
3 Bales Safflower
4 Cases Gum
.12 Boxes or Drums Scamira,

,
Restored to the Claimants ex Twede Weimer, from Smyrna.
For viewing, samples, and further information, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
Plymouth, May 21,1810.
London, England, 1810-05-30

, FALMOUTH, MAY 27.

Sailed the Fieeling packet for Cadiz. The Snake
packer, in getting under weigh thintiorning for Matti,
Iln iqul of a vessel, and injured her bowsprit, so that
she will not sail to day. Wind N. .
PLYMOUTH, MAY 28.

Arrived the RZVENGIit 74 guns, from the Downs,

and the IMPERIEVSE frigate from Quiberon Bay. The
IWERIEVSE is one of the vessels that went on DE
Knui's canard expedition, to rescue FERDINAND
the Seventh.—Mr. WILLIAM BARIMPT, of this town,
is appointed Purser of the Act Eon, in the room of
WILLIAM PRICHARD, En• deceased.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 29.

Arrived the GOSHAWICE from a cruise.—Sailed the;
LiNsET for. Spain, Portugal, and the Mediteiranran.
wind E.

DEAL, MAY 29.

Arnved the ROYALIST sloop of War, and the TRi-

NITY yacht, from a survey to the westward ; also the
I ELIZABETH East Indiaman, from Portsmouth, The
KEITH Indiaman is now coming thimigh' the
Gulls &c. The wind is fair—she will probably sai
immediately.—' iad E.
London, England, 1810-05-30

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

July 17. Charles Dailey, of Manchester, and of Nottingham, lace-
manufacturer, dealer and chapnian, at ten, at the Star Inn, in
"Manchester.
Julyl4. Edward Baker, of
at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

t, Middlesex, brawn,
London, England, 1810-05-30

TO BE SOLD,

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing
date the 9th of April, 1810, made in a cause, wherein David
Cunynghame, Esq. and others are Plaintiffs, and John Lord
Eldon and others, are Defendants, with the approbation of
Ronal. Sver.t.c, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court,
at the Public Sale Room, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-

lane, London, on Wednesday, the 6th of June 1810, in several
Leta,

qEVERAL FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
" ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Streatham and Lam-
beth, in the County of Surrey, late the property of Edward Lord
Thurlow deceased.—The Sale to begin at Teo o'Clock ; and par-
ticulars may be had (gratis) at the said Mastery Chambers in
Southampton-Buildings aforesaid; of Mr. James, Boswell-Court,
Carey-street, London, Land Agent ; and of Mr. Townly, Land
Surveyor, at Walworth, in .the County of Surrey.
London, England, 1810-05-30

LAW MTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 28.
Mr. BuratowEs moved for leave to file a criminal
information against a Magistrate of the county of :
. Somerset, one Dr. Wells, for corruption in his office,
in not receiving a complaint against a Mr. Hunt for ;
a breach of the game laws. His affidavit stated the
following facts : that an information against Mr.
blunt had been exhibited before Dr. Wells, upon
which a summons was regularly issued. The Bors-
holder
who had the summons could not find Mr. I
Hunt to serve it, but on the Sunday, the.day before
the summons was returnable, Mr. Hunt went to the
man, and asked him if he had not a summons for him?
and receiving an answer in the affirmative, he desired
that he might serve it. The Borsholder properly re-
plied, it would not be a good service on a Sunday, and I
declined giving it to him. Mr. Hunt then said he was.
going to Bath next day, and should not be back for
a fortnight, and desired that they would get a new
summons, and he would attend it on his return. The
next day the Borsholder attended Dr. Wells with the i
view of stating what W. Hunt said, but was surprised I
to find Mr. Hunt there instead of being gone to Bath.
The Magistrate asked if the witnesses were ready
being told they were not there, in consequence of
what Mr. Hunt had said the day before, he said he
should not wait for them—that they ought to have
been there—and dismissed the complaint. The affi-
davit also stated that Mr. Hunt had told a person
lie would trick the fools. OU these grounds a crimi-
nal information was prayed against Dr. Wells, as
lending himself to Mr. Hunt's contrivance, especially
as he mimed to receive a new information.
The Court said, the quantity of injury done was
too small, and the informer might have gone before
another Magistrate.—Rule refused.

ROrAL AC2IDEh2I'
.
London, England, 1810-05-30

OXFORDSHIRE.—TO BE SOLD 3Y AUCTION.
CAPITAL MANORS, FARMS, AND ADVOWSON.
On Thursday, the sth day of July next (unless previously dis-
posed of by Private Contract),

I'HE MANORS of Swinbrook, Widford, Astill,
and Aimlly, with sundry valuable compact Freehold
Farms, containing upwards of 1700 Acres, together with the
Advowson of the Living of Widford, all lying together, and
situate in the several Parishes of Swinbrook, Astall, and Full-
brook, in the County of Oxford, upon the great road from Oxford
to Gloucester, about one antic front Burford, and live front Wit-
ney, together with an extensive Right of Fishery, which ruus
through the Manors.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Strong, Still, and
Strong, Lincoln s Inn (where a Plan of the Estate may be seen) ;
or to Charles Loder, Esq. Kencot, near Burford; or Mr. George
liambidge, of Swinbrook, who will spew the premises.
London, England, 1810-05-30

This day was published, in one large volume, octavo, price les.
boards, the Fifth Edition, (correeted and enlarged), of
THE EDINBURGH NEWDISPENSATORY;
containing, l.The ELEMEN'TS of PHARMACEUTICAL CHG.
mimes.. 2. The MATERIA MEDICA ; cr, the Natural Phar-
maceutical and Medical History of the Substances employed in
Medicine. 3. The Pitaastacrtrricax PREPARATIONS and
ComPOSITIONS, including Tita.mstamorts of the last LONDON,
and Maw; Pharmacopoeias. illustrated and ex-
plained in the language, anti according to the principles of Mo-
dern Chemistry; with many new and useful Tables, and several
Copper-plates.
By ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D.
Regius Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the University of
Edinburgh, &c. &c.
Panted for Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Murray,
Fieet.street, London; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin.
London, England, 1810-05-01

PLYMOUTH, APRIL st

The Zephyr schooner, MilKizuzse, which arrived lit:e 4.4
Wednesday evening from Martinique, is laden with coffee :.r~
sugar for London. She left Martinique on the 034 of Marc,
with fine weather till the Bth April, front which date till the 15:1,
following, had most dreadful gales from the eutward, smer,de,!
with hail and snow. Saw nothing of any enemy, coaling home
and but a few vessels altogether, those chiefly AnieCcans. April
SO, Scilly bearing L by N. six or seven leagues, spokea large ship
from St. Thcmas's, out six weeks; she had encountered very bad
weather. April 113, the brig Nile was spoke with di the Lizard.
going with a fine breeze down channel for Madeira.

Arrived the Clamart frigate, Captain Kau, from a =in.
The crew of her are expected to share £lOO,OOO for the Laurel)
which she captured !be litth instant. Also arrived the Pu ea SANT
sloop, from a cruise; and two cartels, with English prisoners el
war (women and childre3) from Mortals. Sailed the OILUTCII
alo rp on a cruize.
DEAL, APRIL SO.

Came down from the River his Majesty's ships Lion, °sem,
Fr LLA, and Os Koos. Sailed the Lao re to Portsmouth, the Foe-
stinikamt to North Yarmouth. Arrived his Majesty's ships Tato-
c ULO and TRANSIT from Portsmouth, and remain.
YARMOUTH, APRIL so.

Arrived the Diligence sloop of war, sad Urgent gen-bsig. with
upward of 100 sail of ships under their convoy,boaal ao Gotta.
burgh, and which remain with the ships as per 10w.,--Aisived the
Two Friends, Hall, from Heligoland, with Boar and tetoat,
Convoy for Heligoland mosaics wind bound.—Wind N. E. lea
airs.
London, England, 1810-05-01

LErni, APRIL is.

Wednesday the ARCHER gun brig arrived from Durntidande
and the Rovza and Ciao sloops of war from a cruise. Ns Da.
nish vessels, prizes, are arrived at Leith ; three were captured by
the NIGHTINGALE,EWO by the S racmuous, and one by tbaßza•
cutter.
London, England, 1810-05-01

TO THE PUBLIC.
BROOKS, BURCH, and O'KEEFE, Agents to
the BELFAST LINEN COMPANY, have just received a
large Cargo of IRISH LiNENS, and SHEETINGS, from the
North of Ireland, which are considerably cheaper dam an, Liner s
which have been imported for several years. Be.a, b .ached on
the grass, without muriatic acids, they can u Lb confidence war-
mat their durability; and if a fault appears, the money returned.
As several Persons have, by assuming a similar title, endeavoured
to pass under the credit of our name, to prevent deception; it is
necessary to observe, we sell no article bat Irish I.inens, in single
pixel', at the wholesale factor's price. No abatement ever made,
and have no connection wi'h any Houses in London, bui SO,
Great Russell•street, Bloomsbury, and 270, Strand, opposite
Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-Bar.
BROOKS, BURCH, and O'KEEFE,
Agents to the Company.
Cash for Irish Notes. Country Orders punctually esecuted.
London, England, 1810-05-01

,

i -
FASHIONS FOR MA?.

FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLES.
Rather a navel article has appeared for morning dresses; a
vorded muslin, the cord about the size of a fine twine; no altera-
tion has taken place in the formation of these dresses ; they are
lib worn high in the neck, with collars and long sleeves, edged
04th lace, of a walking length. Caps are in high estimation, or-
413sented with blossoms and flowers.
Coloured robes are now entirely laid aside, on the public walks
white .only is to be seen ; no gaudy colour now offends the eye,
the utmost neatness and simplicity privail.
For evening, or full-dress, nothing has appearedjorival the im-
perial nets, figured gauzes, sarsnets, satins, India mislins,embeoi-
dered round the bottom, the flowers interspersed with lace, all of
which are held in equal estimation. All the dresses are made in
the French style, just above the rise.of the bottom before, and the
backs not quite so high as in our last. Gold bands, bandeaus b
coloure4 stones, foil wreaths, small caps, lace handkerchiefs, and
artificial flowers.
'I he hair is worn In full curls on one side of the head, the ends
brought forward and intermixed with the front hair. Feathers
are now scarcely seen but on the promenade.
l'he prevailing coloUrs are pea-green, violet, primrose, bloom
pink, lavender, jonquille, pale blue, and deep lilac.
/I.IIOM ACKF.RMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS,
MANUFACTURES, ETC.
PROMENADE COSTUME IN THE EGYPTIAN STYLE.

- _
An Arabian tunic and petticoat of fine white cambric, sitting
high round the throat, with appliqued net, in the crescent form;
robin stomacher, and Egyptian border round the bottom. Ar.
Menian hit, composed of short amber saranet, with white floss
binding and curd. Grecian scarf of the same colour, with rich
brocade ends.
Halt-boots of amber-coloured kid or silk, the same as the hat.
Gloves of York tan or buff kid.

PARK OR GARDEN PROMENADE HABIT.
A round robe of jaconot muslin, with high French ruff, and
appliqued border of narrow lace round the feet. A cassoc coat
or demi pelisse of cerulean blue shot sarsaet, finished round the
bosom with a basket border, extended on White satin, confined
at the bottom of the waist with a silver or steel clasp, and to the
bottom with three regular divided silk cords and tassels. An Aus-
trian tippet of white satin, with full floss bindiag, and tassels to
correspond.
Arcadian hat, composed of the same materials as the coat, and
ornamented with full curled white feathers. The hair in ringlet
curls, with caul of white or amber net; a small spring flower is
occasionally added. Half-boots and parasol of cornelian blue en
mite. Okrees of lemon. coloured kid.
London, England, 1810-05-01

•
he looked back to the law of the land, he found it enacted, in tba
reign of Richard If. that the Judges had the exclusive right of N.
plating the assizes.
Mr. WILSON said a few words In favour of the second reading
of the Bill.
Strangers were excluded, and the House divided, when there
appeared for the second reading—Ayes 25—Noes 24—Majority I.
The bill was of course read a second time ; ordered to be com-
mitted on Wednesday.
When we were re-admitted into the gallery, the Speaker was
putting the question, that a writ should be issued for the return
of a Member for the county of Gloucester, in the room of Ad-
miral Berkeley, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds; which
was agreed to.

DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up a
Message from his MAJESTY; which was ordered to be read :

" G KOR GE R.

" His Majesty finds it necessary to state to the House of Com-
mons, that, in consequence of the continued occupation of the
territories of the Duke of Brunswick, by the French armies, since
the unfortunate events which were attended by the lamented
death of his illustrious father In 1806, his Serene Highness, the
Duke of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel, his Majesty's nephew, has, after
a series of gallant, but unavailing efforts, for the recovery of i.is
possessions, been compelled to seek an asylum in his Majesty's
dominions. His Majesty therefore recommends it to this House,
to consider of the means of enabling him to make some pros .sion
for the establishment of .his Serene Highness, during such tin e
as the state of the Continent may continue to preclude the return
of his Serene Highness to his own dominions, and his Majesty
relies with confidence on the loyalty and attachment of his laid,-
ful Commons, to make such provision for this purpose, as may
be suitable to the rank, and to the misfortunes of a Prince so
nearly allied to his Majesty's throne, and for whom his Majesty's

G. R."

feelings are so strongly interested.
It was then ordered, on the motion of the
of the EXCHEQUER, that it should be referred to a Committee
of the whole House on Thursday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER asked leave to
bring in a Bill for the better regulation of Haekney-Coaches,
Hawken, and Pedlars.—Leave granted.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1810-05-01

FALMOUTH, APRIL ts.

Apprarest off this Morning his Majesty's brig Goseses,of is
guns, to give instructions to the vessels waitiug convoy Lett cot
the Mediterranean, &c. when the folloWini vessels sailed, nil.
the London Packet, for Rio Janeiro; Friends, HAILKANT,
Madeira; Ann, M'Doivous ; brig Rose, for Malta, awl eht
Waisingham packet, for Lisbon ; they were joined this afternoon
by his Majesty's ship EURTALVS. S 6 guns, from Portsmouth,
with about 7Q sail, and proceeded down Channel with a hr.
breeze. Arrived the Active privateer, of 14 guns, belonging
Plymouth; she has been on the coast of Spain and Franc; ad
in one or two attempts to cut out some vessels has lost several
her men.
London, England, 1810-05-01

- - -
TEGG's NEW COLLECTION OF ROMANCES.
This day was published,
is Duodecimo, embellished with Two Engravings, coloured,
No I. to be continued Weekly, price only Sixpence,
EGG'S COLLECTION of GOTHIC TALES
T
r.ll ROMANCES ; being the most complete and enter-
noil cork ver published.
Lv.?Ars: Published by Tkomas Tegg, 111, Cheapside, and
lc) procured of any Bookseller or Newsman.
Where may be bad, No. 1, price only 6d. of
Tng's Marvellous Mariner's Magazine, to be continued
trt'dy is Forty Numbers. Also Hassell's Drawing Magazine,
N). I. price Sixpence.

TEGG'S MINIATURE NOVELIST.
This day was published, the following Volumes of
TEGG's MINIATURE NOVELIST, viz. The
Man of Feeling, four engravings, is. 9d: large paper As.
The Man of the World, six ditto, 3s.
Paul and Virginia and Indian Cottage, six plates, 3s. or large
Plptr Ss. •
Fiiraheth, or the Exiles of Siberia, four plates, 3s. or large
Mr sa.
Roderic Random, two plate% vol. 1. Ss. or large paper ss.
N. B. A Volume of this Cbssical Work will be published re-
Nat every Month until the whole is completed.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, 111, Cheapslde, and sold
ail Booksellers and bleNitsinen.
Where my be had, No. of. Tegg's Collection of Romances,
Mite sd
•

ADVICE TO SPORTSMEN.
• Dedicatedio Sir w: Curtis, Bart. M. P. •
AU day was published in small- Bvo. embellished with sixteen
Engravings by Rowlandson, from Original Drawings,
ADVICE to SPORTSMEN, Rural or M etro po-
bun, nnvioiates or grown Persons, with Anecdotes of the
11ot:renowned Shots of the Day. exemplified from Life ; including
reconmendatot7 Hints in the Choice of Guns, Dogs, and Sport-
°2g Paraphernalia. 'Also Characters, Costume, and Correspou-
get.rice. Selected from the original Notes, &c. of Marmaduke
markwril, &c.

" Thou shalt not kill.'!--Exorous.
A bold Pheasants,/, a Country's pride,
When once destroyed can never be restored !" Go cps st IT H.
lotion: Printed for Thomas Teg; No. 111, Cheapside ; W.
Mason, 31, Old Bond-street; W.ll.4l;tkell, Wimpole-street, and
dal' other Booksellers.
Where may be had, *Ales Edition of Elizabeth, with four
uSrrlingi, small paper 31. large do. ss.

This day was published,
4Tires \ratifies small Octavo, price 12s. in boards, dedicated
hyperrnisston, to her Royal Highness the Prince is of Wales, a
Second Edition of
UNDERWOOD's DISORDERS of CHILDHOOD;
k with Directions for the Management of Infants from the
"gthi adapted to Domestic use.
14" Lady published, by the same Author, the fifth Edition,
price 'Ss. 6d. in boards, of
A Treatise on the Diseases of Cbildien, dedicated, by perinis-.
li,.cmitu the Queen, aid now preasely adapted to professional
•Itesders.
Als),by the same Author, Inscribed, by permission, to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, a Third Edition, price 6s. in
bonds, of
, S•
Scrourgical Tracts; containing a Treatise upon Ulcers of the
phulows Tumours the Mammary Abscess, Disorders!
of the Eye, and on Guaira:,
L.0ed.04. so •
soh°. ' Mika for 1. Callow, Crown-court, Prineto4trect,
London, England, 1810-05-01

r L WOMEN.

THE greatest blemish to Beauty is superfluous
Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms—HUßEßT'r RO-
SEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant
article, perfectly Innocent and pleasant to use, price 4s. or two
in one parcel, is —Sold by the Proprietor, No. Russell-street,
Covent-garden; Overton, 47, Bond-street; Dunnett, 3, Cheap-
side ; Spilsbury, Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow;
Gregsons, Liverpool; Cattle, York; Gould, Bath; Hopkins,
Hull ; l'rewman, Exeter ; Pallister, Margate ; Gregory, Brigh-
ton; Binsteed, Bognor; .Dicey, Northampton ; Stretton, Not-
tingham; Rusher, Reading; Brodie, Salisbury ; Wood, Shrews-
'bury; Searle, Leeds; Ruff, Cheltenham ; Tymbs, Worcester;
Pipsser, Bristol; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells; Walker, Gloucester;
Steveason, Norwich; Rooe, Stamford ; Meadows, Ipswich ;
Walker, Newcastle ; Gales, Sheffield; Poppletun, Newmarket ;
Mitchell, Colchester; Baron, Lincoln; hrlearl, Wakeod ; Swin-
ney, Birmingham ; and in every town.
••• Good allowance to dealers.

AN ARTICLE OF COMMEKF.

To EAST and WEST INDIA. AMERICAN, and RUSSIA

MERCHANTS.
P. HEATH, of Nottingham, informs the Mer-
J • chants of England, and Traders in general, that for the con-
venience of Sale he has placed his JUNIPER ESSENCE of PEP-
PERMINT and other Mediciftes in the hands of Messrs. Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yari.

Juniper Essenca of Peppermint is well known as a safe, effec.
tual, and pleasant Remedi in Flatulencics, Gouty and Cholicky
Pains in the Stomach -Ind Bowels, indict stioti., Hysterics? Sea
tiicknus, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassi-
tude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries
front inclement Weather, the Abuse of Spirituous. Liquors, and
in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Bowel., so com-
mnty
sto Infants—adapting the dose to the 'urgency of ibe cue.—
As k Medicine, or for the'Army or Navy, it will berfound
a valuable acquisition. . .
Sold wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwalktl6.
St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are genuine, neer' au tie
has "-J. P. Heath, Nottinghiun," engraved no a Mack Sump.
In stopper Cottle, gs. 91.—aaslikPhialies. 4d. and Is. i(d.

S

.
London, England, 1810-09-05

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.

Passed by, for the Downs, the EARL HOWE,
CHARLES GRANT, LADY LUSHINGTON, and the SIR
WILLIAM PULTENEY, from India. Arrived the NIOBE
frigate from a cruize. Sailed the PORT MAHON with
a convoy for Lisbon ; and the THRACIAN sloop of
war on a cruize off Cherburgh.—The HANNIBAL, of
74 guns, with the flag of Rear Admiral Sir THOMAS
WILLIAMS on board, went out of harbour for Spit-
head ; as did the FAWN sloop of war. The PUISSANT
came out of Dock, and the GLADIATOR. The harbour
Admifal's ship went in to be new coppered.
London, England, 1810-09-05

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER S.

Sailed, the MARINER gun-brig, on a cruize to the
Westward ; the PERT sloop of war, with a convoy for
the Downs ; and the Diligente store-ship, for Ports-
mouth.—Arrived the Mary privateer, of Plymouth,
with her prize, a large American vessel, chartered
from the Isle of France for Bourdeaux, with 100
French passengers and a valuable cargo on board,
together with 1800 doubloons ; she was taken just
as she was entering Bourdeaux : they were off here
all day yesterday, but could not get in.—Passed by,
the Portugal, Spanish, and Mediterranean convoys,
under the protection of the.VXDAUNTED, ONVX, GOS-
HAWK, and STEADY gun brig ; the latter vessel is now
(5, p. m.) in the offing waiting signal, to ascertain
it there are any vessels here to join convoy.
The HMO and MARS, 74's, are reported to have
taken twelve sail of Russian vessels in the Baltic,
laden with hemp, tallow, and flax ; and a brig with
a quantity of dollars on board.
The COSSACK sloop of war was paid wages yester-
day, and will sail this evening for Cadiz, with two
companies of shipwrights on board from. this Dock-
yard, who are going there to assist in fitting out gun-
versds and bomb ships, to annoy the enemy.
London, England, 1810-09-05

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 4.

As the convoy for the Island of Anholt sailed so
recently as the 31st ult. and took all the ships then
ready, the convoy for the Baltic direct is postponed
until the Bth instant. The next convoy for Heligo-
land will also sail on the Bth instant. Sailed the
PIGMY cutter to the Downs. Arrived his Majesty's
ship PARTHIAN, from the Downs.—Wind N.W.

CHATHAM, SgPTEMBER 2.
A number of gun-boats in the course of Thursday
were new planked, caulked, and fitted, and sent away
with the greatest dispatch. It is said they are going
to Gibraltar. Yesterday orders were received to make
every exertion possible in getting ready for sea the
Sr. ALBAN'S. She is of course taken into dock,•and
as many hands put on her as can possibly be.

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 4.
Passed this Port yesterday a fleet under convoy,
for the Baltic. Sailed the PRIMROSE sloop, with dis-
patches and letters for Sir JAMES SACMAREZ and fleet
in the Baltic. Arrived the MANLY and CHANTI-
CLEER, the latter has brought in a prize and a con-
voy from Heligoland.—Remain in the Roads the
Roebuck, Admiral Lord GARDNER ; Aboukir, 74
guns, Captain PARKER ; and Vixen gun-brig.
London, England, 1810-09-05

HAYTI.

In the American papers which reached us on Sa-
turday we find the following extract of a letter :

" Halifax, July 31.
es A vessel is just arrived from the West Indies, af-
ter a very quick passage, the. Captain of which spoke
with a Swedish vessel from Port au Prince, St. Do.
mingo, and was informed, that peace was negotiating
between Christophe and Petion, and that these two
chieftains had agreed to acknowledge Lome XVIII.
King of France and Navarre, and Emperor of Italy,
as soon as this agreement had been approved by the
Court of St. James's. They were freighting several
vessels with colonial produce intended to be offered
as voluntary donations to his Most Christian Majesty."
The above statement cannot, we think, be correct;
for we have letters from the neighbourhood of St.
Domingo containing later accounts than could be
known ae Halifax on the 31st of July, and these are
silent respecting any such events as are above stated.
We subjoin one of the letters that has reached us from
a British Naval Officer :
London, England, 1810-09-05

MONEY.

AGENTLEMAN above the common class of
Money Agents, is impowered to lay out some wry large
sums of Money to persons who have landed or other property,
or are heirs to it, or on their Bills or other Security.—Apply or
address (post paid) to Mr. Ryder, No. 1, Weymouth-street,
Portland-Place.

\vANTED by a Family in Town, a Man Ser-
vant, \T ANTED
who understands his business, a good Plain C)o't,
and a Housemaid, whose characters will bear the strictest inves-
tigation. No elderly persons need aprly.—Mr. Long, Cheese.
monger, No. 6, Charles-street, Hatton Garden.
London, England, 1810-09-05

IVAPAL INTELLIGENCE.

The William Ashton, Captain GwteNwooo, men-
tinned to have arrived at Lancaster from St. Croix,
fell in with a French privateer on the 22d August,
full of men, with yellow sides, wi:h whom she en-
gaged two hours, within 4() yards of each other, And
at length obliged her to sheer off. Captain GnE2N-
wool), several times during the action, loaded his
guns with glass• bottles full of small shot, which is
supposed to have caused the Frenchman to give up
the contest.

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2.

Sailed the Duke of Marlborough picket, fur -Lisbon.

TORBAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

list landed at this Office, a quantity of letters
brought in the ship Charles Grain, Captain HAR.
RINGTON, from Bombay, from which place she sailed
on the 17th April last, with the Earl How, Sir Wil-
liam Pulteney, and Lady Lushington East .India.
men, under convoy of his Majesty's ship HoRATIO,
all of which this day passed up Channel, all well.
London, England, 1810-09-05

LEITH, AUGUST 30.

His Majesty's sloop EGIRIA, Captain HOLT, from a cruize;
,and gun-brigs FANNY, Lieutenant SINCLAIR, from the Nore ;
and STRENUOUS, Lieutenant NUGENT, from a cruize, are ar-
rived here. Friday last, four vessels from Archangel, three of
which were bound to London, arrived in the Roads. They bring
accounts that 12 sail of British vessels, or vessels front British
ports, have been confiscated there.
London, England, 1810-12-12

This day was published,

Price Es. 6d. in red.leatker, or 3s. calf,
JOHNSON'S COMPLETE POCKET-BOOK,
or Gentleman's and 'Tradesman's Daily Journal tor the Year
1811 ; containing a plain and concise method for keeping account
of all monies received, paid, lent, or expended, every day in the
year; comprised in fihy-two pages.propetly ruled; also lifty-two
pages-ruled for entering ad appointments, memorandum,, obeer.
vations, or engagements; together with a great number of useful
particulars,.
Printed for Joseph Johnsou and Co. St. Pours avorch-yard.
London, England, 1810-12-12

PLYMOUni, DECEMBIIIR 10.

Arrived the Cecilia tender, from Cork, with im-
pressed men for the navy; the ANISTErtDANI, 32 guns,
from Cork, where she has be-in used as a guard ship,
to be broken up here; and the Armada timber ship,
from Halifax. On the 4th instant, in the chops of
the Channel, she fell in with the wreck of the Aurora
timber ship, from Quebec, bound to London ; she
was dismasted, and received other considerable das
mate, in a heavy gale the 20th ult. and soon after-
wards became water-logged. Most of her crew were
washed off the wreck; but the Captain and four sea-
men lashed themselves to her, and were taken off by
the Armada, in a very emaciated avid exhausted
state, having been a fortnight exposed to " the pelt-
ings of the pitiless storm," on the deck of the vessel,
with no other sustenance than a little damaged bis-
cuit. They have arrived here, and are all in a fair
way of recovery. The Captain was very much bruised,
and the flesh torn off his arms. The Aurora belonged
to London. The Armada was obliged to abandon
the wreck, as it was so much water-logged as to ren-
der it impossible for them to tow her into any port.

rORTSMOUTTI, DECEMBER 11.

Arrived the ZEPHYR, with a convoy from the
Downs; also arrived from the Downs his Majesty's
ships REVOLUTION, CLvt)a, and TALBOT, and the
Fula bomb, from off Cherbourg ; the Eagle and
Prince of Wales transports, from Lisbon, two of the
DOLPHIN'S convoy ; and the FORTUNA frigate, from
the Mediterranean and Gibraltar.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship RATLER, for Cork ; ROVER, for Ply-
mouth, with a convoy ; and HARPY gun-brig, with
dispatches for the Cape of Good Hope. The West In-
dia and Portugal convoys are, owing to the wind
coming from the W.N.W. brought tip in Yarmouth
Roads.

tinge guns and 35 men, captured by the KITE gua►
brig off the Dogger Bank—she had made two cap-
tures, and which they left the KITE gun•brig in pur-
suit of. Also, the Integritus Ludewig, WENS, from
Archangel, with pitch and tar, boluid tci Plymouth,
sent in by the DICTATOR.—Wind N.W. •
London, England, 1810-12-12

When Fie tetetts, he will hale the pave, In attend-
ing
to the proceedings of the legislature, to assert his,
own prerogatives. Until then, the people have not
only their own rights, but those of the monarchy to
maintain. If they do not maintain them, who can
say that this country will not follow the steps of re-
volutionary France, and the Cortes become a national
assembly. Let those who dread republicznism from
the liberty of the press, look at the reverse of the:.ptc-
ture, and tremble. I again repeat it—the only safeguard
for the rights of the people, and the prerogative of the
King, lies in the tribunal of public opinion. Let the
Cortes be preserved pure. if they become corrupt,
the people will become so too. We must, therefore,
strengthen ourselves from the only source of purity—
the public opinion.—l have heard much against the
Press, but the objections appear to me to have pro-
ceeded more from personal interests than from a sense
of the public welfare. lam but asking for justice.
Should the good which I augur from the Freedom of
the Press, be exaggerated, and the mischiefs foretold
from it be true, still let us grant it, for before Justice
even the powers of darkness must sow. Much has
been said on the score of religion. I can add little to
what Senor OLIVEROS expressed yesterday, but I must
recal one circumstance to your minds ; that the sa-
cred head of our Religion, the Pope, is now under
persecution, that Bonaparte has even, commenced
a civil suit against him, and that from the degra-
ded state of Freedom in France, no man dares
to lift his voice or to move his pen in defence of that
venerable person. These are the fruits of an arbi-
trary censorship on the Press ! But there are some
persons who think, that works would be published
hostile to religion. It probably may often happen, that
in parties conversations will turn, on religion, but if
one man decries or blasphemes it, twenty zealous 4e-
fenders spring forth in its support ; so would it be
with the press. I must, therefore, declare that the
Cortes will be acting against the nation, if they do
not decree the Liberty of the Press. 'We shall be
betrayers of the People's hopes ; the re-establihhers
of the despotism we have abolished ; the destroyers
of the last chance of Spain. The censorship of the
Press, is the last hold of the tyranny under which we
so long have groaned. It is your vote which must
root it out, or fix it for ever."
London, England, 1810-12-12

TO ARCHITEM'S AND BUILDERS.
Justices of the 'Peace foi the County of Nor-
a, Wending to erect an ASYLUM In the vicinity of-
t for the reception of Pauper Mid Criminal Lunatics,
to the directions of an Act of Parliament of the 48th
is present Majesty, such Architects and Builders airline '
furnish Plans and Elevations for the same, are desired
Bent, to Mr. Simpson, the County Measurer at Norwich,
ure the 4th day of,Jauvary next. The Plan to be ar-
accommodate 100. Patients, and capable of such en-,
its;to be described thereon, as to render it fit. for the
of 150 if required; and to provide separate anti distinct
(or Male and Female Lunatics, and*for.the Convalescents
gables; also, separate and distinct Day Rooms and Air-
tends for the Male and Female Convalescents, and dry
Cells for, the Lunatics of every description ; together
louse far the residence of the Master, and all the Cffices
for such an Establishment.

encourageitent to Architects and Builders, the Com-
Justices offer a Pretnium of Seventy Guineas for the
tclk shall be most apprekved; and another premium of
,uineas for the Plan which shall be nent,prefcrrod.

DIAMONDS 421111)'PEallitte T• •
'IS JACOB begs leave to inform the PttlsliC,
tat he continues to give the Full Value in Ready Meng
,MONDS and PEARLS, at No. 32, Cuckspur-street,
'cross, opposite the cestnoti Taveru.

MOVEY MATTERS.
'THOLTT trifling or procrastination, Money to
my amount advanced on Incomes, or in any other nun-
tble to the circumstances of the bor,Lower.
y or address (post-paid) to Mr. Roberts, at his house,
Itrmyn-street.—Mr. Roberts flatters himself that any
wetness that he is unable to do cannot be dome t y any
London, England, 1810-12-12

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Hiunann, M'Farlane, from St. Thomas's ; and the Friends,
Broderick, from Quebec, were driven into Plymouth the Ath
instant by a large French ship privateer..--"lbe Helicon sloop im-
mediately sailed in quest of her.
The Rochdale. from Quebec. fur Newcastle, Is totally lost
In the river S. Lawrence.

The Hersehell, front Charlson fur Liverpool. is on slums
at the entrance of She Mersey, but is expected to be got off.
The Conception, Bondrell, front I.ondon w Alica-t, has put
into Ramsgate leaky, baring been on shore.
The Hamilton, Luck, front Jamaica; the Perry, —; and
the Union, from Q•tehec, are arrived in the Down,.

The Tarlton, Hamm—ord, from ClArt.leton, is on,Aore neat
Liverpool. Cargo landed, wide lamage.
The Clarenlon, Hinde, and Larklua, from London, have ar-
rived at Jamaica.

The Lord XcloOit,'Ttirnhull, from London to Lisbon. founder-
ed 'off the start the t6th ult. Figh•een of the erea,-drewlied.
The Fanny, Griain, trots Dublin to Cork, foundered the lit.
iotant.

The Prince of Wvies, Metcalfe. from Lond .n arrived at New-
foundland the 4th at Ottober, bound to Prince Edward's islands la
distress.

COVENT G kRDVNT THEATRE.....-The Tragedy or
isa-
Lr.7a, or, The Fatal lifarriap, was performed at this
Theatre yesterday evening; after which a new Farce
was represented, entitled X. T Z.

DRAUAVIS Pusowa.

Crubbletos

Al!dross

Mr. BLATICIIAZD•
Mr. EA wcarr.
Mr. Lirrotr.
Mr. HAMMERTOS.
Mr. Emear. •
Mr. %wretch
[Mr. ATRIA, •
Mr. Kim', ate.
BOLT9W•
Mr,. 111.31.• Di •
Mn. D4rclororr.
MLA

a m
London, England, 1810-12-12

GERMAN PAPERS.

FROM ITALY, Nov. 16 —We, Joachim Napoleon,
King of both Sicilies, &c. do Decree as follows :

Art. I. The Decree of the slit of August of this year Is re-
pealed. The duties on goods therein named shall be paid ac-
cording to the tarif affixed to our Decrees of the 24th February,
1809, and 16th May, I N !O.
Art. 11. From the day of the publication of the present Decree,
throughout our Kingdom of Italy, no other kinds of cloths, cot-
tons or silks shall he permitted, not obtained from manufactories
in the Empire of France, and they shall be accompanied by the
certificabe of origin, a form to be directed by the French Govern-
ment, with the necessary documents to give it authenticity, and
to prevent fraud.

Art. S. Our Minister of Finances is charged with the execution
of this Decree. (Signed)
Naples, November I. JOACI-lIM NAPOLEON.
I
BREMEN, OCT.IB.—PROCLAMATION.

The Senate has appointed his Excellency Count
Von Campares, President of the Council at Hamburg'',
to execute the Decree of his Majesty the Emperor
against contraband trade, and the Council has issued
an order that each inhabitant shall produce a decla-
ration of his concerns in forbidden goods. The Senate
is determined to comply with this regulation in the
strictest manner. By it also a form is to be delivered
from house to house, to be filled up by the inhabitants
in the presence of persons appointed by the Senate.
It gives the Senate great pleasure to remark that
since the publication of the Decrees of Berlin and
Milan, the public notices it has given have not been
made in vain. They have no doubt that the same
attention and obedience will be paid to the present.
London, England, 1810-12-12

Mils day was published,
Neatly printed in four pocket Volumes, price in boards XI, a
new Edition, with the Author's last Corrections and Addi-
tions, being the Fifteenth, of
I.,AAELA; or, VIR'rUE REWARDED: in a
I- Series of Letters from a beautitul young Damsel to her Pa-
rents; and afterwards In her etalted Condition between her and
Persons of Figure and Quality, upon the most important and en-
tertaining Subjects in genteel Life.
Published in order to cultivate the Principles of Virtue and
Religion in the Minch of the Yotith of both Scaes.
Printed for P. C. and J. Rivington, W.Otridge and Son, W.
Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Nunn, J. Walker, Lacking-
ton, Allen and Co. C. Law, Longman and Co. Cadets and Da-
vies, Crosby and Co. J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, J. Mur-
ray,R. Scholey, Newman and Co. and J. John-on and Co.
N.B. This Etlition Is printed In a uniform site with the Se-
lection of British Novels lately published ley.Mrs. Barbauld, and
With CLrissa, and Sir Charles Grandison, completes Mr. Ri-
chardson's WOrkt, in 19 Volumes, price £4

This day was published,:
Price 2s. bound, or £1 2s. per Dozen, to those who bµy them
to give away, a new Edition, being the Thirty-fourtb, ref
4i SHORT and PLAIN INSTRUCTION for the
I- better Understanding of the LORD's SUPPER; with the
necessary Preparation, required. For the Benefit of young Com-
municants, and of .dl stich as have not well considered this Holy
Ordinancs.—To which is annexed,
The Orice of :1-,e hioly Comm Union, with proper Helps if id
Directions for joining in tvery Part of it with Understindul
and Benefit.

By the late Right Rev. Father in Gov,
THOMAS, Lord Bishop of SODOR and MAN.
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society
for promotirg Christian Knowledge, No. 6!, St. Paul's Church-
yard.—Wkere may be had, written by his Lordship,
The KNOWLEDGE and PRACTICE of CHRISTIANITY
made easy to the meanest Capacities : or. an Essay towards en
Instruction for the Indians ; which will likewise be of use to all
seek who are called Christians. In Twenty Dialogues. The 18th
Edition, price Ss. fid. bound.
*.• These Treatises are in the Catalogue of such Books as
are recommended by the Society fart Promoting Christian Knew-
ledge.
London, England, 1810-12-12

BEAUTIES OF JINGLAND op WALES*
'This day was pidilidtta, -
In 11 Vols. ftvo. illustrated with upwards of 270 View& of
_ _

Cathectrals, Castles, NoWe Mansions, Gentlemen's Seats, &c.
isrco .El 2.
r •
'HE-DEAUTIES of ENGLAND and WALES:
or, Orii,itial Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and
Descriptive of enk County.
ilrinted for Verahr, 'Hood, and Shark. , Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Browif, r. Cuthell, J. Harris, J. Cundee, B.
Crosby and Co. tkod.J. and .I`.:Ricbard•on.
A very few Copies in Royal Octavo, price £l9.
N. B. The Subscribers to this work are respectfully requested
to order such Numbers 6r Valumes as are wanted to complete
their Sett, as some of the Volumes are become scarce, and will
soon be outof print.
•• • Valtusies Xft,, to .XVlri. are 3n great forwardness for
publication, •

This day was published a new Edition, cittre,:ted, price 2s. fid.
THE GRAZIEk's READY RECKONER ; or
A Useful Guide for Buying and Selling Cattle—being a
complete Set of Tables distinctly pointing out the weight of Black
Cattle, Sheep, or Swine, from 3 to 130 stones; by measurement.
Together with directions, sheiring the particular parts where the •
Cattle are to be measured. •
PI GEORGE RENTON, Farmer. •
London : Printed tor Sherwood, Neely, .and Jones, No, lit)
Paternoster row.—Of whont may be had, (dedicated to Lard
Grenville) in one volume, Bvo. price 6s. boards,
The Experimental Farmer, containing Strictures 'on vaibus.
Branches of Husbandry and Agriculture • also, Observation! on
Planting and Preserving Young Trees ; likewise Plans fur Lav-
ing out Landon a five and fonr had system; and a new method
to bring the most barren Land into cultivation for Meadows `and
Sheep-walks. By 'lltomas Tibbs, Farmer. Late Land-Steward
to Lord Grenville, and who ba, received the Sanction and a Pre-
mium from the Beard of Agriculture.
London, England, 1810-10-20

t

w,‘ r.

• _
object to attack the enelni4l the 1)41' " of the
mill which command Palarnos. Ima!e a relit by
the village f C slonje ; but before arrivtng then. ibt
were t h an advanced gn4rd of the tnerny,,,vzhich
wo.:•t ack-d or our t,n rrilia, and d *pets • with
th n. 9 or'sonfTs. and tolled. i tirint • iately.
mv.ennte to Pal.ltn and took the peshint,
of the m;11, "endier mood detachm.Ants blithe side
and centre of the town. which con.{acted themselves
with bravery t • bur,, tl;e enemy with ail their force at-
tacked them so furiously, that they were forced AO
retreat a little. I then descended from the heights
with my small force, and ahaving formed them in
battalions, without firing a shot, we attPeked them
with the bayonet, and drove them to the Castle, from
whence they kept up a. brisk Ere of cannon and mus-
ketry, which lasted eight hours. Perceiving that our
ammunition was expended. which if known to the
enemy. he would take advantage of. I ordered an',
assault on the castle, which was instantly effected
with so much bravery and fortitude, that the enemy.
bad not time to fire the cannon though loaded, and
ive made them all prisoners, not one escaping. '
His Britannic Majesty's frigate the Cambrian,
and the Spanish frigate theDiana,seconded this attarif
with the fire of their boats ; one of the boats of the
former was sunk by the enemy. •
" In this affair we have taken five pieces of can-
ner, seven officers, and 255 prisoners, without in-
cluding-the killed and wounded, of whom there were.
more than 60. (Signed) " TIAD4O
"Tarragona, Sept. SO." .
ANOTHER LET TER 7R034 THE SAME OFFICER.
In pursuance of the plan of operations which your
excellency traced out to me, I yesterday set out from
Palmas, with my division, to possess myself of the
Castle of Calonje, where the enemy had fortified
themselves, and then to march to Bisbah. Before
reaching the gates of the-castle, I sent a summons to
the Governor, informing him of the surrender of San
Felio, Palamos, and Bisbal. The Governor surren-
dered at discretion, with 67 men and two officers
they have been conducted to Palamos by a detach-
ment of the battalion of Tarragona. (Signed)
" Bisbal, Sept. 16. " DE FLEYRES."
[Here follows a letter from General Doyle, dated
• on board the Cambrian frigate. off Bagar, the 11th
Sept. giving an account of his landing and destroy-
ink a battery near Bagar; on which occasion 42 of
the enemy were made prisoners. without the smallest
loss on our side.
tram another letter of General Doyle, dated Pala-
mos, the 16th Sept. in which he congratulates Gene-
ral O'Donnell on the result of these diversions on the
coast, it appears that the prisoners were embarked on
oarcl the frigates and feluccas, to be conveyed to
Tarragona.)