biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-08-30

EAST-INDIA !MS E, 4& it 24, lAI O.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of 3IEF.,;Ifd NTeS of ENGLA ND, trailing
to the EAST INDIES, do herthy give Notice,
To the Holders of suck Bills of Exchange drawn for the Pay-
ment of the Principal of teveral Loans of the East India Com-
pany's government in India, as were allowed by this Catirt's
Adyertisement of the td of May, Hun, to surrender the Bills
for the purpose of reinvesting the amount at the Presidency
from which the Bills were drawn,
That such persons whose intention it is to :mil themselves of
this Resolution, are required to signify the cline, uy surrender-
ing the Bills at this House, or by a Letter addressed to the Secre-
tary, at the East-India House, on or beore the Ist day of No-
vember next. JVILLIAM R.,cfc.ir, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Attrat 17,1 a 10.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JRSTr, ORDNANCE, do iirretvc ,Tive Notice,
That Proposals will be receivetrat their Office in Pall-Mall, on
yr before Wednesday the sth day of Szptenther next, fit= such
Persons as maybe willing to undertake the supply of HELMETS
and CAPS, for service of this Department fur a period of three
years.
r Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower ; and the Terms au
l Conditions of the Contract, together with all further particulars,
r may bliknown, 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 " Propo-
sals for Helmets and Caps;' but no proposal can be admitted
atter 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 in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. Fl. CREW, Secretary.

OFF:CE OF ORDN.,INCE, iiststeit 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE, r!" ker..4) give Mike,
That they will sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on
Thursday the ith day of September next, between the hours of
ten and four o'clock, SUNDRY LOTS of OLD and UNSER•
I' ICE.IIII.E ORDNANCE STORES, consisting of Hamel,
Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces, and various other Articles of
Sadlet y and Harness, Clo•hing, and sundry Articles of Bedding,
Powder Horns, Tents, and Sand Bags, Copper, Steel, and mixed
Metal, 'Fools of sorts, Bellows, Forge, and Hand Carts, Cart-
ridges, Hides, old Match, and Fire Engines, with a variety of
other Articles ; the whole of which may be viewed, upon appli-
cation at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Oface at the
Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the day of
Sale ; at which places printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered
to those Persons who may apply for the same.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Seereterv.
London, England, 1810-08-30

Ture—" 0 ! where 4or ye : ha- barn./ blue bonie-r

lietava.—..o! why h your brnw sae dowy an wiefu',
The. careless and smiling was aye wont to be ?
And why are ymir twa een wi' sorrow sae misty.
And why ben' ye sae their sad gaze upon me?
! ye ha'r your Name in a fond mither's
And Fortune's best favours they a' are your ain ;
Anti Hite ye ken.
,and nr'cr may ye ken, what 'tis
To wander forlorn o'er the far•dista•lt main !
liezen.7-1 care na for hanae, and for Fortune I care na,
Or Itindly‘or'szant o' her gi't, may she he,
For 0! 1 would barter the best she could are rte.
To live in somewild Waste poortith and thee ! •
Roy.—O would ye gang wi' me, and cheer my lone wanderings !
Nae hardships but absence Prue lovers alarms!
In that voce I'd forget the drear din o' the ocean, •
Fran the storm's sweep I'd sitelter thee safe in my arms.
Idet.i.N.—Rude are the climes that ye flee to, my true love,
Wide spread between them and pathless the wave,
Cruel and deafer than adders the wild winds,
Hungry the dark-heaving flood as the grave!
ov.—Light as the wild winds thy eauld, changing love is,
Ouilefte an' fause as the gryen rolling sea;
Eke fearless of a' but that Fortune should part us,
Out o'er the wide wand, thou wadst wander wi' me!
Aug. 20,1818.

HART T.
London, England, 1810-08-30

ORDNANCS OFFICE, Avest 17, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS 111,1

JESTra OR'DNAA',:2, 11., curly civt. Nuke,

That Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-Mall, en
or before Wednesday the sth day of September next, front such
Persons as may b.., willing to undertal,., the supply of COPPER
HOOPS for service of this Department, f:ir a period of one year.
Patterns of the article 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 Once, InPall-Mall aforesaid,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must he delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals
for Copper I loops ;" but no Propo.al can be admitted after the
said Sth day of Septenther, at twelve o'clock at noun of the same
day, neither will any Tender b.:. noticed unless the party making
it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. If. CREW, Sectetzry.
London, England, 1810-08-30

ORF.BRO, AUGUST 17.

The choke of PRIWCR PORTE CORVO as heir to the
crown is no longer matter of doubt; it is already
publicly spoken of, and on the 21st instant the de-
cision of the Diet will be announced.

Great advantages are expected to result to our
country from this choice. The 'financial embarras-
ments of the Government will be surmounted by a
voluntary loan from the PRINCE of 8 millions of Banco
dollars, at a tow interest. • The present constitution
of our Government will be guaranteed to us, and fur-
ther benefits afforded as soon as the martime situation
of Europe will admit of them, and what is of still
greater consequence, we perceive in the present no.
mination, an earnest of the the future restoration of
Finland.
London, England, 1810-08-30

OREBRO, AUGUST IS.

Our Gazette of this day contains the following ar-
ticle :—" The Prince of Ponte Corvo (ci-devant Ber-
nadotte) was born in 1763 ; as a hero he has proved
himself invincible, as a statesman he has promoted
the welfare and prosperity of France, without any
selfish view ; as a conqueror he became the guardian
angel of Hanover, and as a philanthropist he has de.
served and obtained the blessings of Swedish Pome-
neria ; and as a private man, he avoids all excess and
pageantry, and with the same sentiments he inspires
his hopeful son, who is eleven years old.
Should it be objected that he is not of high
descent, I answer that the successive steps which
he has been obliged to tread in order to attain the
height, where he is now placed, have made him ac-
quainted with the concerns and relations of all inter-
mediate situations in life, and his personal merit,
which raised him from one exalted station to another,
cannot but be the more eminent, as it was not sup-
ported by any of those birth rights to which prejudice
or custom frequently, yet undeservedly, assign the
highest offices of States.
.‘ As to his religion, being no Roman Catholic, but
a Protestant—his tenets therefore differ but little from
our own, merely in matters altogether trifling, and
the transition from his religion to ours will be as little
perceptible as to leave no room either for blame or
reproach. To learn the Swedish tongue will prove
au easy task to a man like him. Our Frederick and
Adolphus Frederick were German Princes, also not
acquainted with our langage when they ascended the
Swedish throne, and yet their memory will be blessed
by the Swedes."
London, England, 1810-08-30

MARGATE, AUGUST 29.

It was expected at the Dover Sessinns, held on Fri-,
day, in the Guildhall of that town, that indictments
would have been preferred against Colonel Russell
and Major Bruce, of the Stirlingshire Militia, and
Mr. E B. Dudding, Furniture Printer, New Bond-
street, for a serious riot and assault on CHARLES
LE BAs, Esq. Master of the Ceremonies at a public
Ball, in the Assembly rooms, but the parties compro-
mised the matter without bringing it into Court.
London, England, 1810-08-30

it PO RT IN G INTELLICENGI►.

EGRAM RACES/ AUGUST O. •
Magna Charta Stakes, 50gs. each.
Ld. Egremont's Brother to Election 46 walked over.
A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 15gs. ft. for horses of
all Ages.
Mr. C. R. Ells named Rumbo
H. R. H. the Duke of Clarence named Cecilia
H. R. H..tbe Duke of York named Guardy
Rumba the favourite.
The Ladies' Plate of £5O, for three and four-yes. old.
Mr. Craven's 'Annette i 1
Mr. Dilly's bi, c. Japan 2 2
Sir F. Evelyn's c. b. Reading 3
Evenbetting on Reading—Atter the heat, II to on Reading.
The Dukes of YoKK and CLARINCIII were present.

.
.

NifY4L IttrELLIGENCE. ..

PISMOU CH. AUGUST ii.

S.liied the CALEDONIA, 120 guns, Rear-AdMiral
Sir HARRY Buertaim NEALE, for the Rochefort sta-
tion. The LYRA brig of war, and the CoNrucr
gunbrig have come up harbour to repair. Put back
the SABINE sloop, and is coming up Flitnoaze to re-
pair. Came in tl.e PENT sloop of war, Iron. the West
Indies. There is a fleet of merchant snips in the
Offing, but too far off to discern what they are.—
Sailed the HARDwicK, revenue cutter, and the Phosbe
brig, of this port, for Ireland. Wind South.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29.
Sailed the VENERABLE man, of war, and the P.►s.
TRIDGE sloop of war, to the Eastward.—Wind S.

DEAL, AUGUST 29.
Arrived this morning, and sailed for the River the
Collingwood, FORMS. from Surinam ; and the An.
nabella, CLARK, from Tobago.—Wind S. S. E.

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 29.
Arrived his Majesty's ship ACUTE, from Heligo.
land ; also the SKYLARK, and ROYALIST. Went out
of Harbour his Majesty's ships RENARD, BEAVER,
and SHELDRAKE. Sailed his Majesty's ship SAWA!
NAIL to Leith.
YARMOUTH, AUGUST 29. .
Arrived the PARTHIAN sloop, from the Baltic.
HU1.1., AUGUST 27.
Tile PElxcl: IVILLIANI, armed ship, sailed on
Thursday from the Humber, with a convoy for the
Baltic. The following vessels have arrived here from
Davis's Streights since our last, viz :—The Mary and
Elizabeth, 12 fish, 330 butts; Konigsberg, nine fish,
365 butts.
London, England, 1810-08-30

To THE CLERGY.
ATTEMPTS have been made, from the success
of Dr. TRUSLER's Collection of Lin Practical Discourses
for the Pulpit, in Manuscript Type, to insigne them, buts let
these imitations speak for themselves. Dr. Crosier's Collection
stands approved, and are by far the cheapest; ls. each, or 52 for
tt.lls. 6d.

A Lid of the Subjects h printed on ane sheet, and shall be
sent by post to those who write (post paid) to Dr. No, 3,
Paternoster row.•

He has written twelve himself on Interesting Subjects, MS.
type, es. 6d. or Is. each; also,
Sermon on a Farmer's Life, Is.
The Church Service, with the emphatic words marked, may
',shad in two parts.
1. The Sublime Reader ; or Parts of the Minister, 2a.
t Abstract of Common Prayer, those of the peopl., very light
frit taking to Church, Ss. 6d. hound.

kIC HARD §U GOO LUCK, GOLUCK, and Co. Con-
tractors with Government or the present'State Lottery,
resvetfully inform the Public that Tickets and Shares are 11pW
en sale at their Offices, Bank buildings, Cornitill, and opposite
the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.— -SG HEM B.
5 ...... of
5 2.000 lO,OOO
5,0r:0
5,000
3,C00
5,500
13 ... 72,0,1)0

••••••••••••1
n,f-40 Tickets. .4e200,11100
Five Tickets of each Number.
AU to be drawo the 19th of October, Ixlo.

A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX.
DR- FOTHERGILL's justly-celebrated female
PILLS, for different eomplaia's incident to the Sex, at va-
Lou% periods of life. It has Bien truly observed, that woman,
tuore than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as
inraltds ; they are iullected to a variety of diseases, front the na-
ture of the functions they are destined, as inotken, to perform,
which entails upon therm weakness, pain, and an interruption of
Mese regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
'Fa act on the constitution of the female and relieve this
obstruction, no remedy has been known to operate with such cer-
tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it
unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua-
lity oCrelieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy symp-
tuii.s which arise front too much blood in the habit; they are the
Must c:rtain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints,
a* well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the
so:. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in
po,seEeiun of every mother and other guardians of he young, who
have females entrusted to their care.
(Id wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap•ide, corner
of. Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and Smith. Edinburgh and
f.!asLow ; Belant, Portsmouth ; Newberry and Son, Dahlia;
Pack and Turner, Hull ; Hoiland and Haydon' Plynie uth ; an t
Mott Booksellers in every town, in boxes at Bs. 9d. and I Is. Also
LUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, for
in rrovirg the voice, and for coughs, colds, asthmas, and sun-
mptinas, in boxes, it ISid. cad.
London, England, 1810-11-23

VIENNA, OCTOBER Ito.

We have just learnt, that the Turks have bombar-
ded Odessa, a commercial town upon the Black Sea,
and did it great damage. A number of warehouses
filled with goods were entirely destroyed. We expect
more circumstantial details of the losses which this
town has suffered.

We are assured, that it is stipulated in a particular
article of the Treaty of Peace of 1.509, that all Frerch-
born subjects will be obliged to quit the Austrian ser-
vice.— Those who are pensioned by this Power will
equally receive their pensions.
London, England, 1810-11-23

THE KING .V. LOVEL.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for judgment
against Daniel Lovel, publisher and proprietor of The
Statesman newspaper, for a libel in his paper of the
Bth of April.
The defendant gave in an affidavit, which stated
that the paragraph had been inadvertently copied
from The Day, and that deponent did not know the
author of the article. It further stated, that deponent
was in a very infirm state of health, and seriously ill
with the asthma, for which he had been lately cupped
and blooded by tha advice of a physician. He had
been particularly directed to avoid confined air.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would not trouble the
Court with any further observations on the libel. As
to Mr. Lovel's saying he had only copied the para-
graph, their Lordships would not of course consider
that an extenuation. Those who copied a malignant li-
bel we're at least equally guilty with the first publisher.
The defendant had stated that he.was in a weak state
of health, and his appearance made it probable ; but,
he ought to have reflected on that before-harid.—
When men determined to outrage the law, they ought
to consider how far they were able to meet its puiiiilt-
-1 rrients. But this circumstance would be 'attended to;
and though rigid justice might not admit of any re=
laxation on that ground, yet he (the Attorney-Ce-
neral) would not wish to inlpecle any mercy which.
the Court were pleased to: slew'. He then observed,
`that as Mr. Lovel had no counsel, he *probably Wished
,to address, the Court.

Mr. Lovel.--“ I wish only to say, that it is not
possible for a publisher to read every thing put into
his paper from the great hurry of publication. '
Lord Eturseoiionon. It should not, then, be
done in a hurry. Nothing should be hastily done.
which may produce so strong an effect upon the pub-
lic mind. In your case, the paragraph, was taken
'from a morning paper, and you had the whole day
Ito eansideti of it. It is not to be borne in an affidavit,
'that a man shall state a right and custom of copying
'every foolish or wicked thing which be can find in
another paper."
Mr. Lovel.—" My Lord, I only *ant to explain to'
your Lordship how that is ; the men begin at five"—.
Here Lord ELLESBOROUGII interrupted him, Sir,
that is your own arrangement. If you hurry yourself
for gain, you must tae the consequences of your
conduct. Have you any thing further to address to
.the Cosurt ?"

. Mr, Love! made no further observations ; and Lord
'ELLipooftounii directed him to be committed to the
'custody ofthe.Marshal of the Marshalsea, and brought
up for judgment on the last day of the Term.

THE KING V. RYAN AND RYLEY.

441 The two defendants had be :found guilty at the
ncashire Assizes, of endeavoorbtg. to persuade sol-
diers to desert horn his Majekifs service. The con-1
victions took place under the'Act of Ist George .L
and the sentenes of the Court upon each of thiu de-
fendants wart, that thoy be imprisoned two calendar
months in the Castle 04.ancaster, and. do Within .tlyul
periodstaast4in. the pillory, on a market dab; at 1
verpool, Where the offences were soptkisitieds
London, England, 1810-11-23

FRANCIgORT, OC ['OBER 25.

In consequence of
,the Proclamation of General
Count Friant, a very strict search was made in the
warehouses of this town. The French troops occu-
pied all the posts ; they were placed at the corner of
streets, and remained under arms all the time that the
visit lasted. There was not the least disorder, ; the
police had taken the requisite precautions. Some very
considerable depots of,Coloni-al and English merchan-
dize were discovered. They wetehtformed.thai such.
places elisted, and immediately pl4cedthent under
. sequestration, and had them watched. 17-centinels.. -
'.A. report of all that has passed an of the disco-
veries which have been made, has been sent to the
Ministers of his Majesty the Emperor and King. We
are'ignorant how his Majesty will finally decide-
Ocrount 26.—A letter from a Commercial House
on• the banks of the Weser, confirms that the whole of
the goods. which.arrive upon die frontiers of West.
.phalia are sent back without any regard to certificatei!
of origin, because experience has demonsteated three:
,fourths of these certificates were forged, and Govern-
ment is determined not to be any longer .the dupe of
monopolizers. Denmark, Prussia, Austria, the entire
Confederation of the Rhine, viz: Westphalia, Bava-
ria, Swabia, &c. Switzerland, all Italy, and the.whole
of the French Empire, are now shut against the
English. •
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 24.
The approaching departure of the Grand Seignior
for the army, has excited the greatest enthusiasm
throughout all the Cantons of Asia. Lately sixty
companies arrived from the environs of Cesaria..--
Cippon Oglou, with his troops, is but a day's march
from Soutaw. The Captait: Paella only waits a fa-
vourable wind to return to the Black Sea.
BF.RNE, OCTOBPR 18.
On Saturday last the shops, after the declarations
which had been made, were re-opened ; some, never-
theless, still remain dosed. The merchandizes belong-
ing to four of the principal houses have been seques-
trated.
London, England, 1810-11-23

AUSTRIA, OCTOBER 22.

We have just been informed that the Russians have
proposed an armistice to the Turks, but this intelli-
gence requires confirmation. What, perhaps, has
given rise to this report is, counter orders, which we
are assured, have been given to the reinforcements
that were marching to the banks of the Danube.
London, England, 1810-02-08

Pin 'S SPEECHES.
This day were published, dedicated by permission to Lord Grei•
vile, and aided by Communications, tram distinguished Meal-
berspf both Houses of Parliament, the st :ond Edition, in three ,
vols. Svis. price Si. I Is. tid. boards
A GENUINE and CORRECTED
REPORrats.
THE SPEECHES of the RIGIIT HONO
WILNANI prrr in the HOUSE of COMMONS,
entrance into Parliament in 1781, to the eon of the Seam
Printed for Longman, Hurst,Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row",
Of whom may be had,
The British Cicero, by Thomas Browne, LL. D. io S Stoll;
tiro. price XI . 1 bcards.

• 'lO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.
Just pui,lished, price 4s. hoards,
THE FEMALE .ECONOMIST, or a PLAIN,
SYSTEM of COOKERY. For the Use of Private Familistat;
. Containing Eight Hundred and Fifty Valuable Receipts,
By Mrs. SMITH.
This is the clittipeat and most awful Cookery Book extantg,
and it is only by a Very extensive Sale, (*hich froth every ap.,"
pearance will be unprycedented) that the Publishers expect ream.
neration.
. London : Printed for Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand g-1
and sold by the Booksellers% Stationers, and News Carries*,
throughout the United Kingdom. , ,

This day was published; closely printed.in a handsome voluINI
foolscap Bvo. similar to Domeitic Cookery, price Is. tid. besidel.
THE NEW FAMILY RECEIPT-800K,...A;
Collection of nearly 800 truly valuable Receipts, (o
those in Medicine and Cookery) in various branches w`DO-t
Economy, selected from the Works of British and Foreign Wri—
ters of unquestionable experience and authority, and from the as
tested comnumications of scientific friends. Dedicated (by permise
sion) to Dr. Cita R Lss l'Avton, Secretary to the Society of Arts,
Manufactures, and Commerce; to whosc superintendence the
work has been submitted, and to whom the Editor has been hte
debted for many viluable communications.
Printed for John Murray, 22, Fleet-street, London; and sold,
also by every lipokseUer and Newsman iu England, Scotland and
Ireland.
Of whom may be had, lately publi-hed, a new edition of Do.
mestic Cookery, foolscap' Bvo. 7s. od. beards.

RUSSELL-SQUARE.
_ __
London, England, 1810-02-08

6. B. at the STAR Office, Temple-Bar.

APPRENTICE.
Id Apothecary in extensive Prae-
,reettet; Premium moderate. Address
Mr. Clements, No. 201, Strand.

1E DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
s No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
of any age, who have never learnt that
not the modern style.
)f teaching is expressly studied for those
to acquire easily that fashionable requi-
Apeditiously, privately, and in a superior
fiance. Those who do mot want privatr
small expellee, with a respectable set of
ceaching everings. Peofessors of dancing
fancy darirvs, and all the superior parts of
‘bscription Assemblies are every Friday.

.ND BIRTH-DAY HE AD-DRESS,
`SS'S HEADS OF HAIR,
JPSGATE-STREET WITHIN.
,shed admiration bestowed by the
at Court on the New Invention intro-
he late Jubilee, and the reputation which
his ornamental production, pre-eminently
II competition.
idiotic application to thq principles of his
.r.gtli brought ro complete perfection the
:d-dress ever offered for Public approba-
,talaed the appellation of Ross's Heads of

to most perfect semblance of Nature ; the
and complexional cllours of the Head are
tated, and appear as the ground-work and
lair is fixei%
admirably construc!ed as to admit the m^st
without the possibility of a discovery; and
exquisitely woven, as to combine useful
if taste, with the most happy appearances
London, England, 1810-02-08

4DS h:tve ever been esteemed a per

both Sexes, and in some parts of Europe
iof rank. The BANDANA SOA , or
as, possess the peculiar property of giving
icacy of texture and inconceivable fairness
constantly washed with this Soap. Even
has been injured by labour or other vio•
coarsoness are effectually, infallibly, and
and succeeded by a smoathness, fairness,
.ance, which cannot be acquired by any
It is by experience only that any one may
. of the superior excelltmee of this Soap.—
ra' signature it bears, Willi tra
read, near Temple-bar, London ; and the
'her security, beg them to be particular in
e and address of the printer; E. pragg, No.
'in-garden, is ;ailed to the label and wrap •
tenaterfeits.--tiold by many respectable Per-
! Vendtms in Town and Country, price Is.
it all times necessary to be particular in ob-
tion, which will be the means of preventing
has of late been practised.

ATENT WORM LOZENGES.
:be most frequent sources of Child.
symptoms every parent and guardian
acquainted with—They occasion loss of ap-
he colour of the face, emaciation, and irre-
els, ,1 after with violent pains ' • they
they affect the growth of the body,and they
in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre-
these alarming complaints, the above excel-
iversally allowed, on the testimony of the
this country, both in rank and respectability,
re public approbation given to the Proprietor;
Nwledge of its wonderful success in their own
terit beyond competition, and gives a sanc:ion
ter medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
the care of children ihould have this remedy
to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
way disordered, which it will alwayshe found
iolesale ar.d retail, at Ching and Butler's, No.
to ; and retail by most country venders, in
id ss. 64. each.

RAVEL AND STONE.
PILLS for the GRAVEL and
a certain cure for that most painful and,dis •
he Stone and Gravel, in all its various forms,
:eructating pass in the bowels. This disease is
'Gm a faulty secretion in the kidneys, con-
reakness of their vessels. The use of Hick-
dog these organs, restores the secretion of the
►rate, and prevents the farther production of
farms stone and gravel. It is from success in
id at the strong recommendation of numbers
NI by them, that they are brought before the
!rice will convince every one of their unparal-
tt this fatal disorder.
►d retail at Mr. Ender's, 4, Cheapside, corner•
t ;Tutt, Royal Exchange ; Clark, vio, Borough,
(-street, and most Country Booksellers and Me-
Boxes at ‘.:s. 01. each.
be bad, Binler's Aromatic Pectoral Lozenges,
yoke, and for eough!.,,Volds, Animas, &c. in
;h.
London, England, 1810-02-08

MADRID, JANUARY 20.

We shortly expect to hear of important military
operations on the part of the French troops who are
in motion for La Mancha; and it is reported that the
departure of his Majesty and the Duke of Dalmatia
for the army is positively fixed fot to-morrow.
His Majesty the King has, in General Orders to
the Army of Spain, directed that in compliance with
the express desire of the Emperor and King, all the
Spanish prisoners, without distinction, shall hence-
forth be sent to France under an escort, in the ratio
of one soldier to five prisoners. All Frenchmen or
foi&gners taken in the field, and ascertained to have
joined the rebels upon compulsion, are ordered to be
forthwith incorporated with the French or allied
troops respectively.
The wisdom of the measures thus adopted with re-
gard to the Spanish prisoners is amply demonstrated
by the following extract from an intercepted letter,

timed Cordova, December 3 :
It is of great importance that our good friends at Madrid
should endeavour to furnish the prisoners with the means of es-
cape, and enable them to rejoin the army. It would be a valu-
able service in the estimation of the Junta, who will not fail to
reward stich meritorious acts, as soon as they have it in their
power to do so. The prisoners may take whatever oaths are pro-
posed to them : that is a matter of no consequence. Such oaths
are only so many words given to the winds. Those who keep
sio faith with us must be paid back in their own coin."
London, England, 1810-02-08

FOREIGV lATELLIGENCE.

PARSE, JANUARY. *24.
The fmperor yesterday took tile dive'rfon of hun-
ting in the environs of Versailles.
This evening the King and Queen of Naples give a
asked

It is rumoured that the King will set off to-morrow
I r his States, and that the Queen, during her farther
stay, will occupy the Pavilion et Flora, in the Palace
o, the Thuilleries, the Elisee Napoleon being intended
fir the residence of the Empress Josephine.
A letter from Bayonne, of the 2.lth inst. says :

According to the last accounts from Madrid the
King had set out for Toledo, with four of his Minis-
tets and twelve Counsellors of State; in order to
put himself at the head of his army, and to advance
to Seville."

The Journal de ?Empire contains the following ar-
ticle, under the head of Dresden, the 16th inst. :
From the circumstance of our King having left
Fa- is sooner than the other Princes of the League of
the Rhine, and his having frequently while in that
capital had private conferences with the Emperor, the
public conclude that a very important event, previ-
ously in contemplation, will immediately take place.
—There are even reports in circulation which lead
to an opinion, that the Royal House of Saxony
will •receive additional splendour. Since his Ma-
jesty's return, the young Princess Maria Amelia,
daughter to Prince Maximilian, and who has not yet
attained her sixteenth year, has been treated with
Particular distinction."
London, England, 1810-02-08

Z::33

EXPEDITION TO-THE SCHELDT.
PAPERS LAID BEFORE BOTH HOUM7.S OF PARLIA-
MENT.--(Continn•ed from Monday's STaa)

:

(Inclosure referred to in No. 11.)
(Most Secret.)
Amethyst in the Downs, July 26, 1809. -
SIR—As it has been deemed expedient to abandon
the idea of landing in Zontland Bay, or any other
place on the South-west side of the Island of Vial-
cheren, in consequence of the enemy having moved
his fleet to Flushing, and to confine our operations to
the North-east side.
Yon will, notwithstanding any previous orders
which you may have received, proceed to the stone
grounds, in a station conveniently close towards me
under the Banjart, or •as near to Domburg as you
can, consistent with safety, having a reference to wind
and weather, and my desire to disembark the troops
on the north-east side,as already mentioned, that is to
the eastward of Domburg, if the beach is smooth, if
not, near Denhaak.
I send you a memorandum* that was written on
the-subject, which will give you the best view of it,
and upon .which, in conjunction with Lord Cligharn,
I have formed the determination of changing my ori-
ginal plan of ditembarking the army.—l am, &c.
.S Signed ) ti. STRACHAN.
1118twa\
London, England, 1810-08-06

FRANCE AND AMERICA.

The CYPRUS arrived at Cork on Monday last from
New York with a cargo of flour, in 26 days. The
master of her, Captain HOWARD, states, that when he
sailed, a call of Congress had been determined on ;
and that the people, the mercantile interest in parti-
cular, were clamorous for a war with France. Bills,
or placards, were posted up through the city, calling
on the Executive to adopt measures for avenging the
injuries and insults that had been heaped upon them
by the French, whom they emphatically style a nation
of unprincipled pirates and robbers. No doubt was
entertained of a war being inevitable.

NATAL INIBLLIGBNCE.

FALMOUTH, AUGUST S.

Arrived the galliott Ten Sisters, Captain HAI?,
from Leghorn and Naples, in 65 days. Arrived his
Majesty's shipWoLvEnEsm, with transports and troops
for Lisbon.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1810-08-06

THE CA RACCAS.

Some additional intelligence has been received re-
specting the revolution in the Carraccas.—The ac-
counts to which we allude were brought by the
corvette Guadaloupe, Captain HEAD, from La Qua-
ra, and state that the public enthusiasm daily in-
creased in that province, and that the in the
neighbourhood continued firmly attached to the new
Governmev.. Military corps were progressively for.
med andOsciplined, and persons of all ranks has-
tened to enlist themselves for • the general defence.

An order had been issued for the convention of the
Deputies of the provinces, freely elected by the peo-
ple, and the first duty assigned to this assembly was
to establish as expeditiously as possible the executive
authority in few hands, that means might be taken
under competent powers, for the safety and prosperity
of the two territories.

Two European functionaries residing in Cumana
and Barcelona, had produced in those cities some dis-
contents, which, however, had disappeared, and the
instigators had been either committed to prison or had
abandoned the country. Under the present circum-
stances every thing concurred to justify the expecta-
tion that the whole population of Venezula, united by
a common representation in the state would in a short
time claim the same rights and support thesame cause.
London, England, 1810-08-06

ASSIZES.

A ludicrous case of assault was tried at Northamp-
ton Assizes on Wednesday, in which the .Tury found
a verdict of 4250 against. Dr. BAILEY, a Clergyman,
for an assault. It appears that there is a pond in
the village where the Doctor lives, in which the poor
women are in the habit of washing their clothes—the
Rev. Divine chose also to wash his horses in the same
water : this the women resented, and with mops,
brushes, &c. beat the horses and the Doctor himself,
which so exasperated him, he, in return, struck one of
the assailants (a woman pregnant at the time'', for
which the action was brought. The Doctor compro-
mised for striking another woman, by paying £5O
into Court.

At the Assizes for the County of Berks, held at
Abingdon on Tuesday last, Joel Lawrence Jewell, for
stealing a black mare poney, the property of Richard
Paddick, of Benham; and Thomat Gould, for bur-
gl ariously entering the dwelling-house of Mary Capel,
of Cumner, and stealing from thence thirty pounds
in notes, and four pounds five shillings in silver, re-
ceived sentence of death, but were reprieved before
the Judge left the town. John Harpur, alias Curr,
for stealing two sheepskins, the property of Bernard
Saunders, of West Hendted ; to be imprisoned two
months, and fined Is.
London, England, 1810-08-06

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 4.

Arrived the PHEASANT sloop of war from a cruite.
Put back the Deptford tender. Sailed the ADRIAN
hired cutter with the Plymouth-dock lighter, for
Portsmouth. Went out of harbour to the Sound the
SYBILLE frigate. Arrived the William, DAVIS, from
Madeira; Austrian ship Clorinda, from Amelia
Island,with timber; William and Mary, Gitrix, from
Liverpool ; and the brig Fanny, of Guernsey, with a
cargo of sundries, bound to St. Domingo, put in here
in a very leaky state, having encountered a very heavy
gale on the 27th ult. in lat. 44. long. 12. 30. since
which the crew have been constantly at the pumps,
and have been often near foundering; she must unload.
—Arrived the Vigilant, Robert and Sarah, Rose, and
Symmetry transports, with sick troops and invalids
from the British Army in Portugal, and 400 Merino
sheep. The Carlos Augusta also brought 600 Merino
sheep. Sailed from Lisbon the 10th instant, with a
fleet of 35 sail, under convoy of the THRACIAN—
parted company off this port ; the THRACIAN, with
the remainder, standing up Channel. One of the
fleet, the Albion, KIDD, with a cargo of olives, goat-
skins, &c. caught fire byaccident on themorning of the
23d ult. and was totally destroyed ; the Captain and
crew escaped, with difficulty, on board the other ships-
Another of the fleet, with a cargo for London, foun-
dered—the fate of the crew not known. Lieutenant-
Colonel DRUMMOND was on board the Symmetry,
coming home on account of ill health, but he died on
the passage.

The schooner Catharina, belonging to Plymouth,
WicKEs master, which sailed from thence on Tuesday
last for Lisbon, with a cargo of sundries, was obliged
to put back yesterday in a very leaky state, having en-
countered a heavy gale on Thursiay morning, to the
southward of this port about twenty leagues, which
carried away her rudder : she ran aground in coming
into Stonehouse Pool, and upset ; her cargo is taking
out, and it is thought she will be got off.
London, England, 1810-08-06

PATENT METASTATIC FIRE GRATE.

THESE highly-improved and valuable Fre Grates I
are now on sale in a variety of patternst at Jcaca's and
Co 's Ware-rooms, No. 51, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury,
cs-posiss the British Museum, London; and at Jahn Justice's
arehouse, Dundee. lhe Metastatic Fire Grate may he raised or
lowered in its place, by merely tuning a key, which renders this
elegant and useful article, a perfect remedy for that worst of al
nuisances, a smoky chimney. and presents other advantages our
to be tuned in any grate hitherto offered to the public.

DR. FOTI-lEROIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS.
THE latent cause of Nei vons Disorders lies in U
-a- impurestate of the animal juices, which tiscea lof nourish•
ing aad supporting the principle of life, irr.tate ai,d derange the
atlvou. fibres; this produces various complaints of a relaxed
habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochondriac and
Hysteric affections aria-, and from this dise;oied state of the bl
proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar every present
enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay.
For these disorders Dr. FOTIIERGICS IVERY:WS COnUIAL DROPS
have been fount the best remedy, the most power( J restorative,
and reanimating medicine; it has been proved an Infallible WC
for those whose health has been injured in warm clitnatm, or by
close attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers have
been fully confirmed in those infirmities which attack the young
of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old a,,e :.;id all
the weaknessas connected with it. No medicine posse.-,. such
general restorative quaFties, or so well adapted to every class of
valetudinarians ; the cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed
habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed ; by them the limbs
acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and
healthy juices, the spirits drooping add languid, become rex ived
and etliflirated, the different functions of appetite and digestion
art promoted by it, at d the whole constitution receives new lifc
and stivngth. This grand restorative of health cannot be recom-
mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in the deli-
ca. e and highly nervous state which is known to succeed childbed,
and those peculiar indivositions of the sex, which by want of at-
ton ion, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering diseasTs,
and even death itself.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap'lde;
sor.ler of l'aternoeter row, London; Baiter and Co. Edinburgh
ankl Glasgow ; Deism, Portomdutlt ; Newbery and Son, Dublin ;
Pack and Turner, liull ; Hoziand and Haydon, Plymontlt ; and
most Books, llers and Medicine Venders, in every town, in bottles
at 4s. 6d. and 425. each. Of whom may be bad,
VOTHIRGILL's PAMALE PILLS, price Sig 9d, a bia.
London, England, 1810-08-06

DEAL, AUGUST 5.

Sailed, his Majesty's ship VENERABLE, for Ports.
mouth. A large Portuguese ship has just arrived
and sailed for the river; particulars by her not known

YARMOUTH, AUGUST S.
Arrived yesterday P.M. the RICHMOND gun-brig,
and the PAZ schooner, with convoy, from Heligoland;
and the Sophia, Cows, with passengers, this morn-
ing. The trade at Heligoland was very brisk, and in-
creasing every day. Sailed the Qum= on a cruize
off the coast of Holland.—Remain the Britomart,
Chanticleer, and Havoc.—Wind S.W.

PORTSMOUTH. AUGUST £
Nothing arrived or sailed this day. The UN-
DAUNTED frigate, with the convoy for Spain and Por-
tugal and the Mediterranean will sail the first fair
wind after Tuesday next. Among the transports that
arrived yesterday are, the Mary, Robert, Flora,
James, Ann, Metcalf, William, Columbine, Atlas,
Clio, Iris, and the Roberts. Wind Westerly.
The Sparta% Capt. J. BRENTON, arrived on Friday
afternoon from the Mediterranean, and was released
from quarantine yesterday morning. We are sorry
to learn that this brave officer still suffers very much
from the wound he so honourably received on the
Coast of Naples, in attacking King MURAT'S invading
flotilla. Car. WILLES (late First Lieutenant of the
Spartan) came home in the Spartan. The Spartan sail-
ed from Malta on the 13th June, and from Gibraltar
the 15:11 ult. with a convoy of 4-6 sail of transports and
merchantmen. She was joined off Cadiz by the Ef.vi%
sloop, Captain HASEWELL, and the ships from that
place, which increased the fleet to 67 sail, the whole
of which the Spartan parted from off Cape Finis.
terre, on the 23d ult. with a fair wind. Eight sail of
transports have since arrived. She left the Royal
Sovereign and Hydra at Gibraltar. Mr. Adair was
to have come home in the Spartan, but accounts
were received at Malta, that he was taken very ill,
and could not leave Constantinople.
The ARGO, 44, Captain Fred. Warren, is appointed
to take convoy to Halifax.
The AMELIA, 44, Hon. Captain Irby, is fitting to
take the Countess of TANKERVILLE to Madeira, for
the benefit of her health.

The DASEMARK, 74, Captain litssETr ; and ABER-
cRommE, Captain FAHIE, are on their passage home
from the Leeward Islands, with a convoy ; and the
BEDFORD, 74, Captain WALKER, with specie from
Rio Janeiro.
London, England, 1810-08-06

THUNDER STORM.

A thunder-storm passed over the metropolis yester-
day, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon,
accompanied by a heavy rain and a quantity of hail.
The house of Mr. Hornyblow, in Upper Marsh, Lam-
beth, was struck about half past one. The electric
matter entered at the upper part of the ch =les,
and descended to the attic storey, where a man
and his wife were sitting at dinner ; it passed within
afoot of the woman, but fortunately without doing
her any injury. It passed from thence into the second
floor, rending every thing in its way, and to the first
floor, where the chimney-piece was torn away, and a
picture rent. It then descendei to the lower part of
the house, where an old Lady received a considerable
shock, but was not hurt, and passed to the entrance,
splintering the door in its progress. ,Seveial of the
windows were broken, and the house was much shaken
and materially damaged. The house has a N. W.
aspect.
A house in Bowling street, Westminster, was also
struck in a similar manner, the electric matter enter-
ing by the chimnies and 'passing through the floors.
A. bell-wire was melted, and the door at the entrance
was broken.' A newspaper which a person was read-
ing at the time was set on fire, but the person reading
received no injury. A female servant and a child
were hurt, but not dangerously.
A 'remarkable phenomenon occurred during the

storm at Mr. Fraser's, Botanist, King's-road, CI els.%
!tellind whose house, in a southern expoiore, thL h
in consequence of a strong ed ly wind, had
fallen in such quantities into a back cellar. the door
of which happened to be open, Rs to t!come a com-
plete piece of solid ice, about eight feet in circum-
ference, and two feet in depth.
London, England, 1810-08-06

THE -ARMY. !it

Friday niett and Saturday morning, feel Mlle
transpnrts arrived at Plymouth, from Lisbon, wit!' a
few French prisoners, women, and children, ant
considerable number of Volunteers ! (one tr it- • e
alone has 400) cnnsiseng or H oviveri In . nd (*Let
German deserters from the French ry c . T y
are, we understand, to be sent to the dep at th. Isle
of Wight. These vessels left tha Tagus on the 23d dui
The Ist battalion of the 38th Regiment, (nearly
800 strong) arrived at Dover yesterday, from Slier 1•
chile Barracks, and embarked on board the transports
New Diligent, Voyager (198), Flora WI, William
BE, and Dinas SH, which sailed in the afternoon for
the Downs, the wind being still contrary to their prc.
ceeding for Ireland.

That noble regiment, the 15th Light Dragoons, are
to be reviewed on the 20th inst. by his Royal High.
ness the Prince of \\rates, upon Hounslow ftrath.
Yesterday the three Regiments of Foot Gu trds at-
tended Divine Service atWhitehall Chapel. The bands
belonging to the regiments attended in full uniform,
and played several select pieces of sacred music.

The 2d battalion of the 69th Regiment of Foot
marclied into Gainsbro' on Thurslay, from Lincoln,
to remain there during the assizes.
About 250 men of the 14th Foot have embarked oa
board the Amphitrite transport at Portsmouth, and
will sail in a few day: for Sicily, to join the 2(1 bat-
tali )n.

Reinforcements for all the Regiments in Portugal
and at Cadiz will sail with the UsoAtnerzn, from
Portsmouth. Detachments for the 9th, 14th, and
67th regiments, are embarked.
The 38th and 6th regiments of foot remain wind
bound in transports at Deal. The former is destined
for Cork and the latter for Kinsale.

The IMPERIEUSE frigate, arrived at Gihriltar the
15th ult. with Admiral Bovurs, the new Governor of
Kilts on board, who took his passage from Ply-
mouth in the LIVELY frig Ate.

Tuesday, the 94 regiment of Edinburgh Local
Militia, commanded by Colonel Cmcitros, were re-
viewed on Burntstield Links by Milo,. General .1.1/01
HOPS. The regiment went through their evolutions
and firings in a manner that reflects great credit on
both Otficers and men. This regiment completed
their drills for this year on Wednesday.
The Commander-in-Chief has lately issued an Order ,
that the whole of the regular Army throughout the
different Districts in England, shall undergo an im-
mediate inspection, in order to ascertain the number
of men fit for foreign service ; in consequence of which
the whole of the Foot Guards, now in town, were in-
spected yesterday forenoon by their respective Doctors.
Corporal CURTIS, of the Oxfordshire Militia, who
was sentenced to receive a thousand lishes, has re-
quested to be sent to a condemned regiment, inqead
of receiving the punishment. He was remanded back
into confinement, until the result of his petition shall
be made known.
London, England, 1810-08-06

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVZSIND, AUGUST S.—Arrived the Lark, Whitride, from
Africa; Cruizer, Clark, from Guadaloupe, and the Rebecca and
Sarah, Watson, from Lisbon. Sailed the Earl Percy, Laeerick,
for Halifax ; Melville, Thompson, for Lisbon ; Albion, Hamil-
ton, for Malta; Mary, Smith, for Lisbon; Thomas, —, for
Baltimore; Juliana, Campbell, for Surinam; Amelia Wilson,
Todd, for Madeira; and the Trafficker, Barrett, for Oporto.

Government having issued the usual Certificates
on the Bank of England, for the Prizes of the last
Lottery, the full money may now be received for
them at all the Lottery Offices.
MARK-LANE.—Wheat to-day, coastwise, has ar-
rived in short supply, but considerable of last week's
foreign, about 40,000 quarters ; the demand for fine
causes those samples at a small advance—Barley and
Malt dull sale—White and Grey Peas are lower—
Beans of the two kinds likewise—There are also con-
siderable remaining supplies of Oats, and this article
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES left at little variation—Flour at late prices.
13. I 1:S
CZ NE AaE. L Cagn:CY ALUNSDLIL
71.
Carlton-house at seven o'clock on Saturday evening, Wheat, 1104. 96.
fir Br'ghton, where his Royal Highness i Itends to Fine ditto, Jens. 1265. Tkk ditto 495. 465.
Oats 29.5. 255. 30s.
remain until the 15th, when he will proceed to
Maltß Barley,y eesas.4.Bs4.4s.
Poland ditto, 365. s7a. Od.
Oatlands to celebrate his Royal Highness tl e Duke
731. Potatoe ditto, 405. Od.
iOl YoaK's Birth-day, which will be kept with great wil"--p .1
Peas (hot ers) 625. 665. Rape Seed, £5O. £6ll.
Ispleadour on the 16th. The preparations for the oc- Qiry Ka,, 461.52 w.
casion, at Oatlands, art upon the grandest scale. Fine War, 05s. to 190L--degoile Kn. to ffi.

The Gazette of Saturday contains the dispatches
from the Mediterranean, the arrival of which we be-
fore announced, and which describe some of thol
brilliant atchievements, which, in every part of the
world, are rendered familiar by the intrepidity and
skill of the British Navy.
London, England, 1810-11-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

)ARTS, NOVEMBER
CIRCULAR TO TUE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

.4 Sir—lt is with infinite pleasure that I announce
to you the happy pregnancy of the Empress, my dear
wife and companion. This proof of the blessing
which GOD sheds on myfamily, and which is so closely
connected with the happiness of my people, induces
me to informyou that it will be very agreeable to me
that you should order particular prayers to be offered
up for her safety, With which I pray to GOD to have
you in his holy keeping.
44 At our Palace of Fontainebleau, Nov. 11, ISIO.
London, England, 1810-11-24

LIFT ON Snit JOHN STUART.
On Saturday next, December Ist, will be published, price 2s. 6d.
embellished with a *most ably engraved Portrait of Sir Jon,:
STvaatr of Maids, by Cardon,
THE ROYAL MILITARY CHRONtCLE ;
NUMBZIL 4112 SECOND.
The Contents of this Number areas follow : 1. A detailed Me-
moir of the life of Sir John Stuart. it. Continuation of the Life
of Lord Wellington. 3. Account of the Management, interior
CEconomy, and Mode of Levy of the French Amigos. 4. The
detailed Military Topography of the Provinces of Estremadura
and Alentejo, the seat of war in Portugal. 5. Account of Sicily.
6. Law of Coen* Martial, Chap. 11. 7. Course of 'fatties, Lee-
ture 11. fi. Original Military CerAspondence. 9. Gazettes, Fo-
, reign Official Documents, Military Promotions sod Obituary.
Printed for J. Davis, No. 38, Essez-street, Strand ; Ind to be
had of all Booksellers.

BOSANQUE't ON THE BULLION REPORT.
This day were publisbed, trice 42-
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE
REPORT OF THE nu',um cotkartire.
Ey CHARLES BOSANQUET, Hag. •
Printed for 1, M. Richardson, Yo. ss, Carnbill, opposite the
Royal IL:change.
Where may be had, lately pablished,
The REAL CAUSE of the DIPRECIAtION of the NATIONAL
CURRIPICT explained, and the Remedy suggested.