biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-23

r - _--~

WATERING PLACES.

ARRIVALS, AT CHELTENITANI.

The Earl and Countess of Desborough. Ladies Blalteston, E.
Lindsay, aeon Brigadier-General and Mrs. Gl:Octanes, Bri-
gadier-General, and Mrs. Cluster, Colonel and Mrs. Boles. Colo-
nels Scone, Foster, Vesey, Lt.-Colonels Vcsey, Green, Munro;
Liente:lam-Celonels Marriott and Arbuthnot; • Cap:. Cochrane,
R. N. Captains Borke, Frankland, Maclaine, Gordon, Wrilmati;
and Gooch ; Lielit W. N. Glascock, R.N Rev. R I);zkson, Rev.
Mr. and • 'rs. Goode, Rev Mr. Keyriek and family, Rev. R.
H sblyn ; Rev. Messrs. Lefovre, Bailey, Mryriek, Buttoughs,and
Westt rn ; Mr. and Mrs. Benwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cobh, Mr. and
Mrs. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Parry,
Mr. aqd Mrs Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. ttvlay and
family, Mr. S. ant: Miss Hopson • Messrs. Barnard, John Merri-
dew, Sandelatids, Palairet, Atwm:cl,l.:tenwell, W.White, Gooch,
Shstttlworth, Allen, Bailey, Nunn, Puisford, O'Fianagan, Ryan,
Why, Bas-ley Tooke, Murdock-, Rowe, Garraway, Wilson,
Mort.an, irenche, Wised, Mar orcnurt, Knowles, Ferguson,
C. Kendrlit,jun. Wm. Harris, Cowan, Aubin, Gillasn, J. M.
Young, Corlset!„ Spencer, M Kay, Gregg, C. Stork, Roberts.
0-surd, &Alin, Morrison, Dawson, Evans, Allen, Butler, Warell,
Ca ilfield, Flood, Aehmuty, Reardon, Box, Beach, Bowles, Shir-
t .y. Brown, Armstiong, •Haffur, Guest, Kittle, Gill, Wilson,
Tapp, Leelie,Gleadon, Fairon, Shan, Shutts, Soutliby, B. Heard,
k atss Church. Rogers, Hinnbert, Sinnuons, Farnidge, Wood,
Nedion, Dumbleton, Pocclek, S. Dayne, Redington, Watkins,
Caen, H. Ranee, Woonewell, Yarde, Sadler, I.indsey,
nun. Watson, and lietsworth ; Mrs. and Miss Anderson, Mrs.
and Miss Flood; Mistresses Taylor, Nisols, Lowland,
E,.gerit, Morgan, Ferguson, May, Stephens, Beale, I.eacock, Jo-
gepo Warm, B. Vassal, Pearson, Ball, Oakissirn Burroughs,
Grilliths, Vivian, C. Lock; Misies I.ockton, Michelson, Garnet,
Cunningham, Harrison, Eggers, Robinson, Ferguson, Roberts,
L. Smith, Knowles, Richardson, Lawrence, Garnett, Reid, no-
way; Ciakburn, Freeman, Ball, Eurroughs, MDermott, Law-
vents, blacken, &c. &c.
_
London, England, 1810-05-11

This day was published, in octavo, pricers. boards,
APRACTICAL GRAMMAR of ENGLISH
PRONUNCIATION, on Plain and recognised Principles,
calculated to assist in removing every objectionable peculiarity of
utteianee, arising either front Foreign, Provincial, or Vulgar
Habits ; or from a defective Use of the Organs of Speech ; and
furnishing, to Pupils of all Aga, the Means of systematically ac-
quiring that nervous and graseful Articulation, which is the basis
of a superior Delivery : together with Directions to Persons who
stammer in their Speech, comprehending some new ideas relative
to English Prosody.
By B. H. MART, Teacher of Elocution and Polite Literature.
Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchange ; and J. Johnson
and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1810-05-11

TRUAGH -WELCOME.

7


l

.

FROM THE IRIBII.
null a son of CY'Dowsizta. be cheerless and cold,
While IWKitrisiA's wide hearth has a faggot to spare ?
While O'Dox N ELL is poor shall METNNA have gold,
Or be cloth'd while a limb of O'Dors LLT, is bare ?
While sickness and hunger thy sinews assail,
*hall M'lcaisrsa unmov'd quaff his madder of mead ?
On the haunch of a deer shall M'KENNA regale,
hile a Chief of Tyrconneil is fainting for bread?
No ! enter my dwelling, my feast thou shalt share,
On my pillow of rushes thy head shalt recline;
And bold is the heart and the hand that will date
To harm but one hair of a ringlet of thine !
Then come to my home, 'tis the home of a friend,
In the green-woods of l'ruagh thou art safe from thy fees;
Six Sons of M'KEN NA thy steps shall attend,
And their six sheathless skeans shall protect thy repose !
Z. X.
London, England, 1810-05-11

- -
This day was published, in two vols. 12ino. price 12s. boards,
'THE ROMANCE OF THE HIGHLANDS.
By PETER MIDDLETON DARLING.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row, London ; and Peter Hill and J. Sutherland, Edinburgh.

This day were published, in 4to. price sel ls. boards,
EXTRACTS from the DIARY of a LOVER of
LI I'ERATURE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row, London ; and John Raw, I?..wich.

This day was published, in 4w. price ss. sewed,
THE CRUSADE of ST. LEWIS, and KING
EDWARD the MARTYR.
By WILLIAM •STEWAR 1' ROSE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
PARTENOPEX DE Buns. A Romance. In four Cantos.
Freely translated from the French of M. Le Grand, with Notes:
In 1 vol. 4to. with numerous Engraving 4, illustrative of the See-
very and Habits of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries, price
,E 2. 2s. in boards.
London, England, 1810-05-11

THE ARMY.

This day were published, in small Bve. price ss. boards,
PRAC'T'ICAL INSTRUCTIONS TO YOU NG G
OFFICERS, relative to the Interior Discipline of a Regi-
ment df Foot.—By MAJOR T. CHA MBERL I N,
Of the 24th or ‘2d Warwickshire Regiment.
To Officers commanding Local Militia and Volunteers, and to
young Officers in general, whose opportunities of becoming ac-
quainted with the interior economy of a Bat:anon have been few,
the directions contained in this Work cannot tail to be useful and
arceptable.—Printed for RICUARD Puma rs, London; and to
be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-05-11

This day was published, in 12mo. price Ss. in boards,
BBEAUTIES of DR. ROBERTSON, containing
the most prominent and interesting Passages in the Works
of that Illustrious Historian, being the Lies and Characters of
the Principal Personages ; together with the most Memorable
Events, delineated by him in his Histories of 6cotland, of Charlea V.
and of America. To which is prefixed, An Account of the Life
and Writings of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, :Ind Orme, Cadell and
Davies, Verner, Hood, and Sharpe, Lackington, Allen, and Co.
Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones, Gale and Curtis, and J. Hamilton,
London ; and for Peter Hill, Printer to the Church of Scotland,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1810-08-04

4- CAMP AT ISI.A, JULY 14.

4, The place from whence i date will shew you
that we have taken the field. Our encampment is
pleasanter far than being at Cadiz. Our defences
improve every day, and every hour we look on the
French with increased defiance and contempt of thee
power. Until their numbers are quadrupled they can.
not have the rashness even to attempt an oftmsivai
movement ; and when will the affairs of Spain allow
60,006 men to be employed against Cadiz t
On the other hand our force is much too wed'
to think of moving across to them ; so that we ark
without any p: osrect of moving either backward or
forward. Should Lord WELLINGTON drive Massct.t
away, he may come down on our opposite neighbourb,
which, we understand, they are in great dread of but
sluing."
London, England, 1810-08-04

.431£ RICA.

BOSTON, JUNE Q.
The small district of Coro, and the province f
Maracaybo, are the only places whi At have u .t .
ceded to the Revolution in Terra F. • t; b tt me
highly probable that they will soon overcome toe weak
obstacles presented by the dependants of O.! yp atisla
Government. It seems by the Latest news that the
subversion of the old system has estended from Car.
thagena to the confines of B.azil, aud even the Ha•
sr:tribal) is adopting means to throw off its subservi.
ankle is from the Spanish Office of
encTehe to
foil Europe.ifl
g
1 the Consulate:

“ Information is received fmm the Captain-General
and Commander in Chief of the province of Yucatan.
that he has by and with thl advice and consent of his
Council, determined to open the ports of Sisal, Cam-
peche, and Carman, of that province, until the 50th
September next, for the admissirn of neutral vessels
from the United States, with flour, Indian corn, pine
'boatels, masts and spars, anchors, cordage, nails,
spikes, canvas, Russia sheeting, naval stores, and all
sorts of implements of agriculture.—The flour and
Indian corn are to be admitted free of duty on impor-
tation, the other articles to pay duty es customary,
and the proceeds of all such lawful cargoes to be es.
!
ported at the option of the importer.—This, therefore,
is to give notice to all whom it itay concern, that the
necessary licences and certificates will be granted for
the admission at this office s)f the aforesaid articles,
. and it is requested that no other may be included, as
1 they will subject the whule property to seizure and
confiscation.

" N. B. No vessel must carry less than at the rate of one bap.
rel of Baur, and tuur barrels of Indian cora, to each ton wrap

TUE Ems RGO. —There seems evidently to be indi-
cations in the Court Party papers, that the fatal mea.
sure of the embargo is to be revived. All the prints,
beginning with the National Intelligascer, and ending
with the New Hampshire Pdriet, are throwing out al-
lusions to the wisdom of the policy which adopted its
and fling at the fatal delusion by which it was dis.
continued.—Soch being the indication of the Court
papers, it will become the Federalists to paint the Istal
effects which resulted from it, in the most glaring
colours ; to shew the present evils remilting from ute
Non-intercourse Act, wete evils created by the Court
party ; and evince, that the policy of the Country
party would have led to safety and independence, had
the Government possessed thif magiauizaity to Loa
adopted it.
London, England, 1810-08-04

'llth day was published,

fit Octavo, price Ifis in boaiCig, a New Edition, being the Tb d,

with cotisidtnible additions, of

A COMPENDIUM of the LAW of EVIDENCE.
By THOMAS PEAKS, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, barrister at Law.

London: Printed fur W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bd.
Yard,'l'einple•l3ar.
London, England, 1810-08-04

This day was published, price I os. 6d. in beards,
The Second Edition corrected, with additional Cases, and te•
ferences to subsequent Decisions, of
CASES determined in NISI PRIUS, in the
COURT of KING'S BENCH, from the Sittings atter
Easter Term, 30th Gro. 111, to the Sittings after Michaelmas
'Fenn, 3.1t11 tico. I 11. both inclusive.

By 'll-40 MAI.; PEAK E, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrircr at Law.
London : Pr nt ii for W. Read, I.aw 39, ilLo.
Yard, lempl• r; an P. Ph, la-, Upper Ornma 1-,)u ,v, r.
London, England, 1810-11-26

• :1

Iw

~~ sPAL'

FALMOVTH, NovEmEtti
rg in here the Dispatch packet, with the Mails
!or Surinam; Princess Elitab,eth with ditto, for Lis-
bon ; Nocton with ditto, fat Cadiz ; and the Expreas
with ditto, for Jamaica, all• from Plymouth:
London, England, 1810-11-26

TORBAY, NOV. 14.

Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ships FA*); sited
ALHICORE, also his Majesty's brigs ACHATII3 and
Lan COCHRANE from a cruize, Thitidzy
,arrived
his Majesty's ship AN-TE1.01..4 4filn!ital .fiir.L T.
DcatcwoaTit, from NewfoUndland ; w4n, after land-
ing some passengers, she proceeded up ltinsiel for
Portsmouth ; left Newfoundland the 23th ults

~

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 26.
Came in the Glaneuse French privateer, from St.
Malocs, of 14 guns and 87 men, out 6 works, and had
made no captures ; was taken 22d instant, by the
NORTHUMBERLAND man of war. Arrived. the Fox-
HOUND aid HELICON sloops of wat, from a. cruize.---
Put back the GOLDFINCM sloop of war, bound to CO-
ruana.—Sailed the AMELIA and ARGO.' lot Ports-
mouth.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1810-11-26

THE *NZ N IN 641.4.11 A I;.

LONDON. -

h•

The. I.etter signed T. inclesing One= Pound, for the sufferers at
Paisley, has been received. We are happy to be ape to add,
that by accounts received this morning, we learn, that the ap-
peal made to the Inhabitants of the neighbouring country has
been se productive, that any lather donations for the sufferers
will not be wanted.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
' Cons. for ntnney. 6711—Ditto. account, 674}
Reduced 66/-4 per Cent. S2if. '
Navy 5 per Cent. 100fi—Ontnium 41 dia.

The dispatches of the 10th instant, received on Sa-
turday, from Lord WELLINGTON, were published in
the Gazette of the same evening. The only new fact
stated, is Cat the enemy reconnoitered Abrantes on
the sth ; and under cover of that operation moved a
small body of cavalry and infantry through Deira
Basa, towards Villa Velha, with the intention of oh-
laining possession of the bridge on the Tagus, at
that place ; but finding the bridge destroyed, the de.
tachment returned to Sobriera Formosa. Lord Woh-
liltiGTON also mentions that he had a letter, dated the
Selo from General SILVIERO, who was at Frances°,
'nd had detachments on the Coa, one of which had
driven in the outposts of the garrison at Almeida.
'The private lettors, train which we have given
somdextracts in another column, are of a later date
than the dispatches, but they only serve to shew that
nothing of, importance has occurred. They are at
variance respecting the state of the French army :
some of them represent the enemy as better supplied
with provisions than others will allow to be the case.
The fact we take to be this ; they are very deficient in
the article of corn, and particulat-ly flour, but have a
tolerable supply of animal food.

One of JUNOTIS Aides-de-Camp, disguised as a
, Spanish countryman, has been seized by the armed
,Peasantry upon the frontiers of Portugal, and sent to

" fle,was endeavouring, under cover of this disguise,
to reach Almeid4, from whence he was to make his
,way to Paris. There were found upon him two in-
leresting papers.—the one, MASSENA% official report
i'of the battle of Busaco, addressed to BERTHIER ; the
other containing a string of questions, which it was ex-
pected would be put to him, by BONAPARTRI together
with the answers which the A i de-de-Camp was to make
to these presumed enquiries. These two papers ap,
pear to have been written at Coimbra, seven days
After the battle.
The officer who was arrested, having been put un-
der ex ;urination as a spy, declared, that his verbal in-
-structiens were to require from BONAPARTE a rein-
, torcemeut of 40,000 men.

We have also received Letters and Juurthas from
Cadiz to the 11th instant, but they present nothing
of importance. •
. It appears by letters of the 25th ultimo, from Ma.
drid, that the Spaniards in that Garrison take every
opportunity of deserting from the ranks of King
JOSEPH ; and that the French parties, as often as they
venture into the country, whether for the purpose of
escorting Couriers or other objects, are assailed on
every occasion by parties of the Patriots.
London, England, 1810-11-26

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER tS.

Arrived the NONPAREIL schooner from Newfound,
land. Sailed the SARPEDON on a mite. Came into
Harbour the SATZLIATI guts-brig.—Wind S. E.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 21.
Several vessels are turning through the Gull stream,
we cannot learn their names to save post.

-----
Malocs, of 14 gur
made no capture
NotITHUMBERLAN
ar'd HELIC
Put back the Om
ruanz—Sailed tl
mouth.—Wind S.
POtrISI
Arrived the Nc
land. Sailed the
Harbour the SAT,
DE,
Several vessels
we cannot learn tl
Y.
Yesterday arriv
having received
sailed again this t
on acruize the K
BLAZER has arrive
genburg, CHRISTI
wheat, taken by a
the above going I
soap; WEGANER
timber and staves,
tels, full of wate
the Roads the RI
Starling, Pandoti
'transports from tl
It will be seen
morning at Lloyi
ions of the Coznr
don of out trade
when we consider
aily en the costs
• vessels was mu
. ye it emanate
send the Master
nglaad to pt 0,14
• 44 All Master. of '
if an enemy's cruiser
If firing guns, burn
Mich it is hoped 4 fro!
the Channel for the
it retaken, if not p:
Undo! to all Masts
hinals at the reveal
nierheatb
• For an beasts
4' For the Enemy's
't " For an Enemy's I
P Isil, alwor die Flop
“ N.B. No Signal
• nntioned) are to be
Pas (Signed)
• The ATLAs,lat
▪ enught letters fr
• M. which wete
the fleet under
6- Mahon on the 7
• anise, to complei
It. sire joined on the
• Id the whole wet
b iockade of the I
its eerily have, in
* he, and four in t
i••• Pious to Sir CHAR
4 Ilahon, the Corm
'kit three sail of
aanouvre, as the
HoOD, it
mterprize and sot
• .:istinguished, see
f tared out a little
.• attempt to ct
t, without actuall
tench ships ikul
manoeuvres fo
•ir SAMUEL escit
e fleet. Sir Ci
Honourable Cat
• Lossost, to watci
t Mahon. Real
's
flag to the 1
• who is come ho
• as superceded,
d Captain Srz
lkosso,y. Carts
the VILLE DE PA
•0. home—it is wish
Con. Admiral I
: winter.
▪ CoRN MA':1C111
dal make a eor
week's foreign, t
• general dull, ur
wmewhat dearer
White Peas are
kinds, a trifle de:
• sales Jolly at the
prices.
atm
!nen, nib 80s. ta
riot ditto, 965. 1001
(newt) sea, ssk
; 541e7, 13a
• ,_Maltou at*
'o' weak Pols Naas'
London, England, 1810-11-19

DOVER;ANIOVEMBER 18.

Several privateers were in sight again last night,
just beftne dark, and about kalfgaat.6 in theevening,
one of diem chaced a brig close in here, and did not
Aive up 641 pursuit IUI our batteries fired on her ;
‘bit I fear the guns did not strike her, she fired a
kreg Many small guns and muskets at the brig.-
7/111€ PHIPPS schooner captured on Friday a new
:lugger privateer, of 16 gans and 76
.men, by runnitte
'the. alongside ; the Frenchman, in endeavouring
totbard lost eight min solid had some wounded. A.
circumstance occurred after the lugger was
'taken; 14 one. of the schooner's guns by accident
itig of, and, being loaded with grape, wounded a
iikoteninfeand several men who were on board the
lagger, and she was so much damaged as to cause
fotlnder.i soon afterwards the people on board
were 'saved 1)y; the ZEPHYR sloop. Passed by the Li-
' verpbol &.a.cket, KINNARD, Ifrom Norfolk ; John Ha-
itoritmow,irora Honduras ; and the Shark,
aIAINES, flora Faro.
London, England, 1810-11-19

DEALS NOVEMBER 18.

• Arrived several 'shits frins the River, and remain.
;The privateer, of 65 men, captured by the Phipps
schooner, near Calais, proves to be the Barbier de Se-
ville ; she took the Phipps for a merchant-vessel, and
ran him alongside, fired a volley of musketry, and
rounded some of the Phipps's men ' • however, the
icompiinsent•was instantly returned by a broadside,
kind with, such compound interest; that the privateer
hunk, barely leaving time to take Out the prisoners.
She had made no captures.—Wind S.W;

• SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 17.
•
Arrived his Majesty's ship Euny, from the Baltic ;
ind the TICKLER gun-brig, from Chatham; and. WWI
for the River Thames. The DESIREICIB gone *mg
harbour to the Nore.
NOVEMBER 18.—Arrivedlis Majesty's ships Wit:
cuLo, from the Dmitis; and the ALERT* front -,thik.
Baltic. Sailed the DRSIREE, for the Downs ; and the
Mulct:taus to Heligoland, with a eonVoy. _

4 HARWICH, NOVEMBER ie.

, .s,
A smack from Scotland, bound to London, put •
into this harbour by contrary winds. By the pas.
sengers we learn, that the night before last, off AlcV
bre, they were attacked by a privateer, but as soon
' as the smack began to fire some of her large carro.
nadcs at him, he very soon thought proper to retire.
Thelategaleshave done considerable damage amongst
the shipping on this part of the coast.—Thefollowing
vi 1 ships, arrof the late feet from the Baltic, have ar...
rived '
1--Iside and Friendschaft, for Bristol r
Diequte, RWANTINO, from Cronstadt to Plymouth;
' Juliana, with hemp and tallow, for St. lire's ; Com-
merce, for London, with loss of anchors and cables ;
itidder, DANE, with timber and deals for - MAlden ;
Mary and Auguste, with flax, &c. for London, with
loss of anchors and cables ; Elia./ with wheat, for
London ; Hope, with deals, for Woodbridge ; Carl-
Frederick, with pot-ash, tor Plymouth ; Vrouw Hen-
drica, with ditto, for London ; Frederick, with ditto,
fair ditto ; Drie Vriender, with ditto, for ditto.—
No packets arrived to-day.
London, England, 1810-08-03

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GUATISZND, AUGUST 2.—Arrived the following ships from
India: the Royal Charlotte, Thames, Glatton, Comm, Princess
Amelia, Neptune, and Cumberland; also the Traveller, Davis,
from Cadiz ; Kitty, Perry, from Buenos Ayres; and Star,
from Lisbon. Sailed the Maria, Adamson ; and Generous Friends,
Baldrey, for Gibraltar; Quest, Betty, for I.isbon ; Vigilante,
Silva, for Pernambuco; and the John and Adam, Knight, for
Virginia.

The Van Tromp, which has been lying some time
at Falmouth, as a sheer hulk, is come into Ports-
mout harbour, to be paid off.
Captain ALEXANDER FRAZER is appointed to his
Majesty's yacht WILLIAM AND MARY, at Deptford.
London, England, 1810-08-03

HELSENBURGH, JULY 19.

YARMOUTH, AUGUST IL

Sailed the ACUTE gun-brig, on a cruize ; and the
AUCKLAND packet, Captain BRIDGE. for Harwich.—
Arrived the BRITOSIART, and remains with the ROE.
BUCK, Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS; Qualm under sailing
erden ; CHANTICLEER and HAVOC.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1810-08-03

PUBLIC cii.kitniz&

Tbh day tver.. published, in one Volume, price 20s. in boards,
(peclicated, by permission, to the King.)
I HE PUBLIC CHARITIES OF LONDON.
being an Account nt t it ORIGIN, DESIGN, and PRE.,
SENT STATE, clas3ed alphabetically under the Denoininatiost of
HOPI fAi.s, Al.n,-HOUSES,
D!:+l'EN, ARIES, SCHOOLS, and

COLLEGES,

MISCELLANEOUS

By ANT HIGHMORE, Esq.
Author of the Law of Mortmain and Chartable Uses, Ece.

he Public Chariti :5 of the British Metropolis have always
been esteemed its brightest Ornaments, and highly honourable
to the Character of the Nation; yet
.till the present work there
did not exist any detailed view of their History and Establish-
ment. Besides gratifying cariosity, the work will also, it is to
he hoped, be the tnean• of rescuing some Godlike Designs from
the neglect and decay consequent on obscurity, of exciting to-
wards others the munificence of benevolent Persons, and of hold-
ing up the whole as objects of example and imitation to the nation
at large.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, Bridge-street; and to be had
of all Booksellers

I7:lLr.

MESSINA, JUNE 10.

In order to spare the effusion of blood, Murat has
this day sent a flag of truce to request that S:r John
Stuart would deliver up this island quietly into his
hands.

We have just heard that Murat, in reviewing his
troops on the opposite side, narrowly escaped being
taken by one of our gua boats. He was obliged to
seek refuge in Reggio.

NAPLES, lULY 5.
We are in expectation of great events shortly taking
place, and nobody doubts of success. The King has
an excellent army, and upwards of 800 transports
and 80 gun-boats ; his navy is also augmenting. The
troops are full of ardour.

FRANCE.

VERDUN SUR MENA, JUNE 30.

With respect to the Exchange, we are all in a
thousand minds about it; I am not very sanguine my-
self from the lebgth of time that has elapsed, and the
desertion of General Sarrazin will certainly retard it.
I am told by French °Akers who have served under
him in 111 the campaigns in Italy that he is one of the
first Generals in France, and that he ought to have
been one of the Marshalls, but that Bernadotte, the
Prince of Ponte Corvo, was always jealous of him,
and has influenced the mind of the Emperor against
him, which has caused him to be disgusted with the
service. Wa are all kept in the dark here about the
affairs in Spain. They allow themselves to have bean
worsted in several actions. I saw a letter from a
French Officer in the 2d Regiment of Hussars, to his
mother here, and he said that he and the rest of the
Cavalry saved themselves by timely flight, but that
their Infantry and Artillery were cut up to a man.—
He observed that there was no standing against the
English Cavalry, they bore down every thing that
came against them. A number of troops from Ger•
many have been marched through. here, going to
Spain ; they are very young, and some of them in
wretched order. A fresh-Conscription is calling nut,
which causes gnat discontent amongst the people;
they have Already called them out for 1814. This is
all the news I can give you here.
London, England, 1810-08-03

General Stahremberg sent a letter on the Bth ult.
to General Copons, urging him to abandon the cause
of the Spaniards, and join that of the French. Co-
pons, in his answer, which was dispatched on the 9th,
exhorted the Duke to abandon the cause of France,
and join that of the Spaniards.
The city of Seville is in the most deplorable situa-
tion, from the various requisitions made upon the
Ayuntamiento, the rude and arrogant conduct of the
Officers quartered there to the inhabitants, and the
rigour and tyranny of the Duke of Dalmatia.
All the civil and military chiefs, both Spanish and
French, entertain the utmost dread of this Marshal,
who exercises his authority in the most violent and
despotic manner. But a few days ago he dismissed
all the Members of the Ayuntamiento, and appointed
others in their room. In the measures he takes he
neither pays any regard to the happiness and conveni-
ence of the people, nor to the authority and orders of
Joseph Bonaparte.
Some towns and villages, from the total impossi-
bility of furnishing the supplies demanded, endea-
vour to procure an exemption by bribing the Com-
missaries and Officers appointed to collect them; but
this expedient serves only fora very short interval. The
same demands and•extortions are soon repeated ; and
a new order of the Prefect, or a new requisition of the
nearest French Genera), again plunges the inhabitants
Into the deepest distress.
Wheat is sold in Seville at any price that can be
got for it ; a proof of the general want of confidence
on the part of the farmers, and that all of them are
anxious to get rid of their produce without delay.
By this proceeding, joined to the double tithe im-
posed on the farmers, the daily contributions of grain,
butcher's meat, and other articles of necessity and
luxury, and the exactions and robberies of the chiefs
and subalterns; the plan of devastation projected by
the regenerators is making rapid progress. If to
this aggregate of oppression we add Soak's sangui-
nary decree of the 9th of May, compelling the inhabi-
tants to resist, and. to inform against the Patriots, we
may form an idea oF the state of misery and despair to
which the unfortunate kingdom of Seville is reduced.
Some towns have been under the necessity of making
feints to attack the patriotic parties, in order to pro-
cure some mitigation of the rigour of their persecutors.
In several districts, such is the general despair that
the usurper has been obliged to send orders to the
justices, to compel the people to reap and thresh their
corn. The people have no heart to labour for their
oppressors.
London, England, 1810-08-03

ODE TO THE FLEAS*6IOIEN.

IN IMITATION or PIWDAL
-- .

Nimble freebooters of this marshy land,
I think it neither complaisant am right,
That your light infantry, a nunerons-hand,
Should put the dream-crown'd God of Sleep to Right !
From boundless Liberty what mischiefs Now--
France to such doctrine owes its trareit ruin .1
Your lobster rabble, driving to and fro,
Like it, will gallop on their own undoing !
In vain I twist and turn', and grunt and groan,
S:ill uppermost the hungry varlets fly;
Pull my poor flesh from ev'ry smarting bone,
And bid sweet slumber quit my closing eye!
The cold phlegmatic Dutchman cannot feel
Your sharp-nos'd miners delving through his skin;
If. mocks your efforts, with an hide of steel,
My caering (Fortune knows) is rather thin !
reit now I hear a starving glutton cry,
(Poking his brown snout from the blanket's side),
66 No fear that we shall of a famine die,
" For here's a plump, fine, fat, young juicy blade !
" NO Frenchman this, without an ounce of fat,
" No Dutchman-lean, impenetrable meat,
" Whose rancid flesh tastes like an old ram cat;
" No, he Is all delicious—eat, fleas! eat!
" Heav'n ! pick a bit of this—the flavour's fine,
" And rich as turtle—what a juicy part !
" How devlish unlucky I should time
" Before I found him !—Ah ! I've made him start !"
Sweet Sir, you have, indeed! Your piercing snout,
Which you expertly manage like a drill,
Gives a pang sharper than the stone or gout—
Case-harden'd I must be, if I lay still !
But, prithee, spare me, murd'rers as you are
Your hearts are not so callous as to keep
A ragged seaman, doom'il to toils severe,
From his short interval of ease and sleep !
In sleep's care-curing arm', enraptur'sl, I
O'er ev'ry scene of former pleasure rove ;
. Live in the sun-shine of my LAURA'S eye,
And, kneeling, tell the damsel tales of love !
Or, seated in some lone, sequester'd spot,
Far from the world, and glory's mad-brain'd sons,
I bless indulgent FirAV'N it was my lot
To 'scope the slaughter made by Gallic guns I
There I forget the frowns of those, whose scorn
Oft rends my heart-strings !—Let me sleep, Oh! fleas !
Grant me a respite, Gentlemen, till morn,
And eat me in the day-time--if ye please !

A ►ORtMAST-MAN.

Him Majesty's Ship Impetueux.

• Amongst the various pla,lues the Author bad to encounter,
in the late ill-fated Expedition, the treatment he received fiont
the " dipping inhabitants" of Walcheren can never be forgotten—
for numbers, largeness, and expertness, they exceed description !
London, England, 1810-08-03

1 CALY, JUNE 26.

The blockade of Corfu is continued more strictly
than ever ; but we have not the least inquietude re-
specting the fate of that important place. The town
i$ well provisioned, and the garrison has been rein-
forced. The Emperor has placed the division of
Corte 4 the disposition of the King of Naples.

airmAnsig Luc
i$ wed provi
forced. Thi
Corfu at the
The grand
the Russian
solemn maw,
artillery annc
The troops v
His Excel
by all the au
After grand
give a grant
pal officers,
d•stinguishec
from Fore
Chamherhir
ing to Con!
invited to tit
in,, ail the t
of Wallachia
of the TOT k!
of their live:
of their own
ICLTRACT OF
Her M.lje
yesterday of
to Pilnitz all
of antiquitit
Pr;nce Anti]
ture GAllery
eight Oar.
The accot
arrival of %.
Ilnlitirn the
roma of 1 1.)
Army Tit
later than tt
had head ni
In he h.:rhnl
might h
24th, withnu
even on the
of what i, p
in the
It was ea
Colonel Bus
Office, from
the plans- 4
the invasion
of their ft-ei
had been ca
ore sorry tp
rity•r—no sui
vee,meil4.
London, England, 1810-08-03

six t skivvies ozotl W • Itre lrj
The Judges, Messrs. BAILEY and Woon, arrived in
this city on Tuesday evening.. The criminal* calen-
dar presented 16 prisoners for trial, most of *which
are for capital offences, and two for murder. The
civil list contains 37 causes.

J. Stinvuon was indicted for a burglary in the house
of Richard Page, at Crawley, on the 12th of May,
and stealing therein a silver watch, a £1 note, &c.

The prosecutor, who is a farmer at Crawley, about
three miles and a half from Winchester, stated, that
he went to bed about nine on the evening of the 12th,
and soon after ten he heard the door at the bottom
of his stair-case open, and some persons advancing
up stairs. The prosecutor called out to know who
was there ? and the prisoner, who had a dark lan-
tern, told him if he spoke again he would blow out
his brains. There was another man with the priso-
ner, who assisted in ransacking the house. The pri-
soner was armed with a sword and a pistol, which he
held in a menacing attitude at the prosecutor • he in-
formed the prosecutor that they expected to find £lOO
in the house, and threatened to blow his brains out if
he did not produce more money ; but on being told
it was not in the house, they departed. They were
going into the bed-room of the prosecutor% mother,
but on being informed the alarm would occasion her
death, they retired.

The evidence of the prosecutor was corroborated by
other witnesses, inasmuch as it WAS proved that the
prisoner, in company with another man, of the name
of John Harris (who has absconded) was absent from
their lodgings during the robbery ; and no attempt
had ever been made to account for such absence.—
Guilty—Death.

The Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy, as
not having been nn old offender.
The trials in the upper Court were unimportant.
London, England, 1810-11-10

PRINCESS A/ALIA.
S
• • • This slsty was pUbliihed, -trite 4,4 Ild.
SKETCH of the LIFE am; CHARACTER
3. °flier ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS AMELIA,
By HONFURIA SCOTT. '
g Nothing enteguate
'"Nur set down aught LO malice."
.Published for the Authbr by S. W. Pores, No. 50, Piccadilly;
and to be bad pf J. Johnunsh Qbearedet and all die,
Booksellers. •

•
' This day was•puldisked.
Ib t•Vob. letio. the Second Ediloo,. price 1141. in bards.
LETTERS FROM ENCILAND.—By DOW
IVLINEYEL ALVARP.Z ESPRIELLA.
. Translated (ruin the Spanish. .
Viewing these Letters as spirited Remarks on Ragland, we
must pronounce them to deserve the notice of English readers.
They contain many particulars of which the generality of our
countrymen are ignorant, and they are interspersed with anec-
dotes and bon mots, which end the narrative and produce a good
effect."—M. Rev.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme anti Moors, Pater-
noster-row.

•
• 1110LANDI8. HISTORY OF SPAIN.
This day waspublisbed„ in 2 Volt, /Ivo., price .Cl. 4s. boards,
. • •
THE HISTORY of 'SPAIN ; fpom the earhe,t
period, to the close of the. year 1802.
. By JOHN BIGLAND.
Plnteci for Longman, I+ int, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and W. Shears:limn, Doncaster.
Of whom maybe bad, by the same- Aemr,
Geographical yid Historical V!ew of the World, irr large
vtdit."4.v.n. price £3. 13s. 6d. boards.
2.- Lief*, on Nikita% Plieiciry, 12mo. pittes, 9s. boltdi.
i. Letters on Ancient and Modern Histdry, ivo. 10s. 6d. bdc
Ditto, 12mo. 6s. board,.
4. Letters on the Modern History of Europe, Elm. Ss. boards.
5. On the ResUrrection, 12m0._ 3s. 61 beards,
, . . .

This day was published,
In Ply* Volumes, Octavo, price £3. iSs. Id. boards,
A GEOGRAPHICAL. AND' HISTORICAL •
1- VIEW of the WORLD; exhibiting a eoftifilete Delineation
of the Natural and Artificial Feature; of each Country; it'd a .
Succinct Narrative of the Origin of the different Notions, t4elr
Political Revolutions, and Progress in Arts, seietices, Iriterature,
Commerce, &c. 1. he *hole comprising all thatis important in
the Otography of the the 145stary of Mankind.
JOHN iiIGLAND.
, Prktted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pater-
' noster-row.
Of whom may be had by the same Author,
1. History of Spain, tt vols. Instr. u+s. boards.
2. Natural Histury, 12rno. Plates, 7s. 6d. boards.
4. Letters on Ancient and Modern History, Ittino. Q. boards.
4. - - - Ditto - • - - biro. 10s.
5. Modern History of Europe, Svo.
6. On the Resurrection, 14mo. 5s 6d.
London, England, 1810-02-03

TRAWSPORT OFFICE, 11111111021, 29, 181&.
THE CO :If ItI739kNERS for CONDercrING
HIS itrzusTr, TEANSPCntrStRrrCE, for taking
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and
Custody of PRISUNERS of WAR, do hereby give Mac;
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 13th
February, 1810, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be wilting to contract for Victualling Prisoners
of War in health and sickness, at Porchester Castle, Hants, for
Six Months certain, fro2l the Ist of April next, at latest.
No Ten.LT will Le rec.i.rd after one
_o'clock on the day of treaty, nor
any noticed, unless the pariy, or an agent for him, petvonally attend.
Each T:nder mast be ar:romparied by a Letter from two respectable
Po-SOILS al gtlg gto Leconte Lownd with the Per:on tendering, in the siren Ey .
£2OOO for the due trfettesance of the Contract.
Farther particulars way be known by applying at this Of or to I
Captaiss,ll'oodry; Forams, near Gosport, or Captain Paterson, .Per.
she.der Castle.
_

Lately published, den 6th Edition, price 2s. ltd.
• A TREATISE on DISEASES of the URE-
THRA, particularly describing the Symptoms attending
Strictures, Obstructions, Fistulas, incontinency of Urine, Gleets,
&e. Su. To which is added, a variety of Cates shewing the el-
.ficacy of Daran's Medicated Boogies, and a new and safe method
of 'treating a Gonorrhoea; also, Remarks on Caustic Bowies,
with extracts from various Authors, uniformly proving the danger
and inefficacy of the Caustic.
By W. DUFOUR, Surgeon.
' . Sole Propietor and Vendor of Darads Medicated Bougies.
Published by J. Callow, No, 10, Crows.court, Solo; the Au-
thor, No. 54, Frith street, Soho ; Gale and Curtis, Pater.noster-
-1 row ; Motley and Co. Portsmouth ; and liaydon, Pfpnottb.

' MURRAY'S C RAMMAR.
In Two Volumes Bvo
This day was published, price XI Is. boards,
AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; comprehending
the Principles and Rules of the Language; illustrated by
appropriate V.xercises, and a Key to the Exercises.
By LINPLEY MIJRRAY. . • '
Printed !fir Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; riarton and
Harvey : WiLsou and Son, York ; and A. Constable and Co.
Edinburgh.
The Proprietors of Mr. Murray's Grammatical Works Batter
themselves that the present improved etliti,m of the whole, in
two volumes octavo, in a large letter, and on superfine paper, will
rec
eived by the Public with approbation. The Author hasn't
this occasion revised the Grammar, enlarged it very considerably,
and adapted the whole to she purposes in view. The additions
occupy more than tui rages of the first volume, and are inter-
spersed th:ouilsout the book.
Of the same Booksellers may be had,
The GRAMMAR, the ABRIDGMENT Of the GRAMMAR. the
Ex eat ISE s, an4l the Key, io their common form, separately or
I together,lor the use of Schools and Private Learners.
London, England, 1810-02-03

•
MESSRS. HODGES, MARTER, DRUM-
MOND,I'OII.TER, and HUGHES, at No. 117, Pal-
Mall; N. I , Piazza, Co tent-Garden ; No. 14, Parliament-street;
No. 63, Fiert-street ; anal No. 121, Newgate-street. The Public
are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with Tickets
and Shares in the present State lottery, at the following reduced
prices, viz. ATichet
An :hit
A Quaver ..... 5166 I A Sixteenth
The payment of the Prises of the Shares if, sccuted by Govern.
mere, as the Tickets from which they are made are all deposited
at the Stamp (Mice.
Clubs, Societies, Star Coaceuncr, and Carriers, will be
allowed a handsome discount.—Registers gratis.
London, England, 1810-02-03

PORTSMOU CH, FEBRUARY. 2.

&tiled the CLYDE frigate, for Lisbon ; GA NYMEDE
and .ALPIIE.I, on a cruize.—Came into harbour his
Majesty's ship COURAGEAUX.—The VIOLET lugger
takes convoy to Guernsey,—Wind S.
London, England, 1810-02-03

DEAL, FEBRUARY 2.

Arrived the TanccuLo and RAVEN sloops of war,
the former from Portsmouth, and the latter from off
Flushing.—Sailed the Ecno sloop of war, on a cruize;
and the GANGES East-Indianian, for the River.—

The ELPIUNTONE East-Indiaman has not yet arrived,
as stated yesterday.—Remains in the Downs his Ma-
jesty's ships as per last; the ALFRED East-Indiaman
and a large fleet of outward-bound.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1810-02-03

• BIR'II-1.
At Richmond, the Lady of Redmond Nlorres, Esq. Captain in
the 13th Light Dragoons, of a son.

DIED.

Yesterday, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, after a
long and painful illness, William Richardson, Esq. many years an
eminent and most respectable Bookseller at the Royal Exchange. '
At Sidmouth, on Friday se'nnight, John Latouche, Esq. one of
the firm •of Messrs. Latouche's Bank, in Dublin.
On the 29th January, at Sidmouth, Devon. of a consumption,
Eliza, wife of Brigade-Major Grove, aged 31 years.
• In London-street, Fitzroy•square, at the house of David
Sutherland, Esq. (her father-in-law) in the 24th year of her age,
Miss Boetefeur, only daughter of the late Hem y Boetefeur, Esq.
of Billiter-square.
At Clifton, on 'Tuesday night last,at a very advanced age, Mrs.
Herbert, sister of the late James Herbert, Esq. of Kingsey, in
, the County of Buck, and aunt to the !sae Lord Viscount Wen-
' man, of Thame Park, in the County of Oxford ; a lady of exem-
plary piety and most unbounded charity.
On Wednesday, the 31st January, at his house, at Meule
Brace, near Shrewsbury, John Bather, Esq. in the 84th year of
his age.
On the 20th ult. Mr. William Howell, Muter of Garraway's
. Coffee-house, Exchange-alley.
In Shame-street, Mrs. Farr, relict to; Dr. Fair, late .f the Royal
Hospital, Plymouth.
Tuesday last, suddenly, while calling on a Mend, Wm. Shir-
ley, Esq. of Walworth, late of Lisbon.
Saturday se'nnlght, in London, Mr. Richard Clements, prin-
ter, formerly of Roam.
London, England, 1810-02-03

SIR .TAMES BRANSCONIB and Co. earnestly
request the public attention to the New State Lottery, on
an improved Platt of the Whole Drawing in ON DAY, the
14th of THIS MONTH, assuring them they were obliged to dis-
appoint many from their late application in the last, when nearly
every Ticket was sold, but they may now have a Share of almost
any Number they wish for. In the last Lottery only, they shared
and sold, N 0.2,618, a Prize of E1:0,000, and every other Capi-
tal, except the £5,000 and 12,000, and in the two former Lot-

t cries,
No. 9,123 ... ... X 20,000 1 12,767 XlO,OOO
18,977 20,000 4,390 ... ... .5,000
12,510 ... 20,(:0:) I 15,127 ... 5,000
20,000 18,318 5,000
20,000
With the Grand Capital Prize of 1,000 Tickets, No. 3,618,
which divided amongst the Fortunate Holders X 24,765, indepen-
dent of many £l,OOO, .i!.300, tkc..e.4c. where likewise the First
1'30,000 Prize, the only X 40,000 Prize, and the last •1'25,000
Prize, ever Shared in the State Lottery, were Sold in Thirty-one
Shares ; a series of success unparalkled in the annals of Lotte-
ries, and which they hope awaits future purchasers at their OLD
and ONLY Offices, No. 37, CORNHILL ; 11, HOLBORN; 38,
HATMARICIT ; and 269, Strand.
Prizec paid on demand.

PAID ON DEMAND.
:1_ .m,nco I 133
:0,000 8,831
OX; ` 3,716
1:0,000 1 f),570
10,000 17,127

4,618
10,994
18,544
19..544

610,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
4,000

2,279 - - . •
Besides Prizes of £1,009, £5OO, tcr.
THIS Grand List of CAPITAL PRIZES arts
Sold in Shares, in tit: last and three preceding Lotteries, at
the old-established State I.ottery Offices, No. 26:Cornbill, and
St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, of HORNSBY and Co. who were
also the first to sell Two Prizes of £30,000.
I-lORN6BY and Co. respectfully solicit the favours of the
Public in the New State Lottery, which abounds with Capital
Chances ; they also beg leave to assure their Friends, that they
will use their best endeavours to procure Prizes worthy their pos.
se-4,in. Tickets and Shares are selling at the lowest Prices, and
all Orders by Post or Carrier executed to any part of the Globe,
on the same terms as if presont.
er To be Drawn in ONE DAY, the I ith INSTAVT.—
Two, three, sod four Tickets of the same Number may be ;tad,
so that xigpot), 60,000, or sCf.:0000, zao be obtained by one
ednuturc.
London, England, 1810-02-03

CHATHAM, JAN. 31.

The Admiralty have given directions that both
the VIGO and Mu GRAVE shall be launched, the for-
mer will be put off the stocks the next spring-tides,
and the latter the spring after. The PLANTAGENET
and the Liox will be put out of dock in a few days,
being coppered, and their defects made good. The
Canada prison-ship will be ready to receive men the
12th of the ensuing month.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

CRAVISICNI?, FIB. 2.—No arrivals.—Sailed the Lark, Raven,
for Gibrahar ; Canada, Anderson, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Wildman. Dent; William Dent, —; and Jupiter, Martin, for
Jamaica ; Mentor, Wood, for St. Thomas's ; Minerva, Judiner,
for Oporto.
Th. Bedford, Grantham, from °port* to Dublin, is taken,
and carried into St. Mahn%

•
• • •
The following is the List of.the Gentlemen pricked
by his Majesty in Council, on Wednesday, to servo
the offics of Sheriff for England and Wales in the
ensuing year :
Bedfordsbire.Sir 0. 0: Turner; of Battkiden, Bait..
Berkibire—P. Green, of Cookhati, Esq.
Buckinghanishite.-Sir W. Clayton, of Harleyfortl, Bait.
Cambridgeshire and Huatingdoeshire—George Wm. Letdi; of
Croxti,n, Esq.
Cheshire—R. Viper, of Elitlstarls Fact;
Cumberland—Sir H. Fletcher, of Clei Hal, Bait.
• DerbySlitie—J. Crompton, of Derby, F.sq.
DevOilibire ..-Sir M. M. Lopez, Of Mariston, Bart,
Dorsetshire—H. Seyniour, of Hanford; Esq.
Essex—J.itigg, of Vl'althamitow, En
Gloucestershire...-. -- Wathen, of lapyat Park, Esq.
Herefordshire—R. Higginson, of Birchmill Park, Esq.
Hertft;rdshire--T: Howarth, of Boreham Lodge, Esq.
Kent—J. Burton, of Mableden Esq.
I.eiceatershire—The lion. T. iowes; of Ffigbitu of the Hill.
Lincolnshire—E. Turner, of Parton, Esq.
Moninouthshire-"-T. Pilkingtori, of Millstone, Esq.
Norfolk—N. Micklethwaite, of Beeston, Esq.
North.uriptonstlire-AV. Sawbridge, of East Haddan, Esq.
* Northumberland-4. Read, of Chipchase Castle, Esq.
Oxfordshire--W. H Ashhurt, of Waterstock, Esq.
. Rutlandshire—W. Gillum, of Wing, Esq. .
Shropshire—W. Lloyd, of Aston, Esq.
Somersetspire—T; S. Horner, of Wells, Esq.
- County of Southampton--..-Sir I. W. S. Gardnet, of Rochlii.
court, Bitt. .
Staffardshire—H; Webb, of Porebridge, El.
Suffolk—J. Grighy, of Thinkstone, Esq.
Surrey- H. E. Austen, of ShalfOrd House, Esq.
Sussex—R. Wyatt; of Courtiwick, Esq.
I
. Warwickshire—J. West, of Ariescote; Esq.
NVilis'ire—A Liidlow, of Heywood, Esq.
Worcestershire—L•Smith, of Sion Hill, Dui.
'orkshire—T. W. Bellasyse, of Newbbre Abbey, tsq.
SOUTH WALES.
Caerinartheft—T. Stepnoy, of Danycalt, Esq.
Pembroke—J. Myrehouse, of Brownslade, Esq.
Cardigan—W. E. Powell, of Nanteos, Esq.
Glamorgan—T. Lockwood, of Dan-y-gtaig, Esq. '
Brecon—J. Jones, of Llanthornas, Esq.
Radnor—H. J. Hagite, of Bailey House, fig.
NORTH WA LEA:
Merioneth—J. Davies; of Aberilefoni, Esq. •
Carnarvonslitre-H. R. Jones, of Ystimllyn, Eiq.
Anglesey—H. Evans, of Houblas, Esq.
Montgomeryshire-E: Heyward, of Crosswood, Esq.
Denbighshire—R. Rloyd, of Branhaclog, Esq.
Elintshire—E. R. Price, of Brympys, Esq.
SHERIFrS IN IRELAND:
Queen's County-F. 'Thompson, of Dorris Castle, Esq.
Cailuw—B, Disraeli, of Beechly Hill, Esq. •
London, England, 1810-11-17

VALENCIA, OCTOBER 16.

We learn, that on the morning of the Ilth instant,
his Excellency the Commander in Chief of this army
and kingdom proceeded from his head-quarters at
Castellon de la Plana, to continue his observations,
to review' his troops, and to acquire on the spot all
ideas necessary for his future plans and operations.—
We understand that his Excellency is at present at
the fortress of Pensicola.

. . .
Disc‘pltne will soon acquire aU the necessary vi-
gour ; and the Proclamation published on the subject
of desertion, the articles of which will be strictly ob-
served, after the fifteen days indulgence granted for
the return of deserters has expired, will restore to our
battalions those inconsiderate men who have hitherto
found an asylum 'from the punishment due to this
perfidious crime in their paternal homes, in the indo-
lence of some magistrates, and in the ties of relation-
ship, and friendship. But, after this, the authorities,
their parents, and relations, must answer, before the
tribunal of their country, for the persons of these cow-
ards ; and threatened on all sides by the sword of the
law, they will find no lurking place in which to con-
ceal their perjury, and neglect of their most sacred
duties.

The intrepid Senor Rambla obtains constant ad-
vantages over the enemy on both banks of the Ebro,
and in all his enterprizes chastises them with his
brave party of patriots. Nothing new has taken
place at Tortosa ; and, in the mean time, the rains
have destroyed the works, and sickness thinned the
ranks of the enemy.

TARRAGONA, OCTOBER 13.

Extract of a Letter from Marshal Don Jose Obispo, Comman-
dant of the Division of the Liobregat, to the General in Chief,

giving an account of the action which took place at Hospitalet,

en the 7th instant.
" Having received notice that the enemy projected
a sally from Barcelona on the 7th, in order to pro-
cure wine by plundering San Justo and Esplugas, the
division of the Llobregat attacked them in the morn-
ing of that day in the town of Hospitalet. The result
of this distinguished action was the capture of 45 pri-
soners, among whom wasaCaptain ; a greater number
were killed and wounded, many muskets, and three
military chests fell into our hands, and 20 of the ene-
my's soldiers besides passed over to us. Our loss,
consists only of 15 men, killed, wounded, and miss-
ing, and two horses killed."