biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-04-05

wwssy.

IMPRWIPTU,
UPON inn a(soutrzatAL swoury lii sorrow •$
Grimm. ca./Irv/Ws smut/lops.

By food wind, and foul weather, Recess was sarfool,
Led from °male destraction tier army retreated;
*lei Mit ters tougher, still stick fast together,
st.r will they Comet, spite of Roil what aadWelikertg
ll* mime is pialeb4lm the toesiwityiknaiss
1t ter shsttsr
liselte versa twit" $. ri,
FRISAIGLI ~fr+C iLS.
Pants, MA Reit 26.---The Empress Stared at
Straiburgh oa the 21,1, and set out on the 24th to
sleep at Loneville.
The civil ceremony of the marriage, will take
' place at St. Cloud, on Saturday, the• yst, and
the religious ceremony at Paris, on Sunday, the
list of April. MO persons who arc to compose
the procession are invited to proceed to St. Ciotti
'at ten in the morning. Besides the Princes of the
Blood; creel llytuitatio?, Ministers of Ms Ma.
jesty, Aitbsssadoes from- Foreigii Powers Rai
Foreigti 'Princes, there will be in the Chapel 60
Senators .20 Counsellors of State, and 100. E
bens of the:Legislative Body. On the preceding
day 'the Chapter of ivotre [limo will promo] te
St:Cloud with tho Imperial Mantle and.Crowa.
The constituted authorities of Paris will pas
• teed-about noon to the triumphal arch of the stet
to receive and compliment their Majesties oa iMif
entrance into the capital. .
The Empress will reach Compeigne to-looney,
stay there a day, and arrive at St, Clued MI6
' her august spouse on the 29th,
A tournament byG2OO knights is to take pine la
the Champ.tie.3lars. . .
The Thuilleries is to be-illuminated by 36,000
lamps, exclusive of the coloured lamps at the
Porticos. :'There are aim to be magnificeet Wel
minations at the Garden of Plants and the pridge
of Austerlitz. The lamps are to be arranged in
figures °Hiatt., lettpards, elephants, and othersui•
male.
' An obelisk is to be raised on the platform of
thiPont-Neuf, the cua.truction of which is col.,
fuletrtollt. Moon:. - • •
The Mayors of the 36 principal cities of the
Estapire htve been desired to attend the screaluoy
it Faris.

We foal great pleasure in being able to Wong
our reidcrs, particularly artists, silt every lufc4
of nature's wonderful prothietioas,- that the fa.
mous Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, Strand, slew
the decease of Mr. nenek, the Late Peer!
is revived by the celebratiul collector of living re,
; cities, S. Potty°, whose spirit is well. kourrnt
he haring purchased nearly the whole of At on,
gleel collection of living curiosities (lertif 0.1
inspection), since which he hoi -added We'll
liens, tygers, leopards; &e. The whole
are undergoing a complete repair, clad Miry. (0416
will be arranged in a superb style hitherto .11
in any exbibation of the kiwi in gurope. ,The
inhabitants of the dreary forests of Africa, Oat.
America, and all other parts of the helailbls
world, will be dispissedjat such otter, el* the
strictest regard to cleanliness, that caunut fail 04
producing the most infinite .stellitlit to every, .47.
sitori,and the Metropolis will have to beast alike
6iiestAssemhlc4s: q. Living Wonders in Hemp&
There is, therefore, no desist but that the ellet."
lions of Mr. Pot.tl.o will be imply rewarded.
London, England, 1810-04-05

(Same Paper. )

^ ^

.41:Wo period of our history,' during the
proud reign, was the anxiety of. the Public
net known to be greater than at the pre.
•
sent moment, respecting the decision this night
,on the Charges brought forward against Sir
Fuxcis ButtatrT. It has been very currently
reported that Ministers would gladly abandon the
further discussion of this important question,
were it not from the fear of being charged with
cowardice and pusillanimity, in addition to the
odium that must attach to the Gentleman who was
induced to bring the business forward. Having,
however, narrowly escaped the vengeance of the
country by a small majority of Placement Pen.
'loners, and Contractors, upon the famous` Wal-
elieren Expedition, they arc determined to try
their strength once again by resorting to the same
4onourable means.
The Daily Journals, iu the pay of Ministers,
_ ..employestin
.4.4:Archis4fr pre.
Vedante in support of Mr. Lnutsetnox's motion ;
snd that *maculate and independent Print, The
,Courier, did, a few nights since, favour its readers
with o very ilaborato
,upon_ the subject,
said to be the production (in part) of a high MI.
;wisteria' character, and which production was
:deficient •only in truth, candour, and sound or. ,
gument. It is to be hoped the delay which has
' taken place, in consequence of the suggestions Of
those great Legal Characters, rho Marren of the
Itom.s anti Sir Socurr. Rout t,Ly, and other in.
dependent Members, will be productive of the
most beneficial effects to the country, by ascer.
taining the power vested in the House of Com.
irons ; and we hope and trust that every loyal
subject will henceforth have the protection of the
Wt.
WE, have no dolibt but that there will be PA.^
buns from all the most considerable bodies in
.England to the House of Commons, in collar.*
queue of, the deciaion on the Walcheren Inquiry.
Thc People will forcibly express to their Repro.

_ I
London, England, 1810-06-01

MERINO SHEEP.
MR. SITEPPARD *ill this year draw from
his Flock about Three Hundred Merino and Merino
Ryebond Ewes highly crossed, from two toothed to full
mouths, also about Thirty Rams, and a great somber of Rata
Lambs. To be viewed with their coats or any date before
shearing, which will be Go the 18th of June, and to be deli-
vered when shorn.
The Proprietor of ibis Mork began the Merino bred in the
year 18110. and was honours-4 by the Boarded Aviculture
with the Gold Medal for his growth of Merlon Wool is the
'Yew AS.
Application by Letter fit' be addressed, W
Edward Sheppard, Esg. 1.3,. odre. Amy Maio-
tam from Tilbury 8 miles, D 9, Gloucester 16, sad
Bath SS
London, England, 1810-06-07

GOTTENDURGII M4IL.

,

_ ---.---
• HELSINGIIIIIIOIf, MAY 29.-7 We have just re-
ceived the afflicting intelligence of the sudden
death of the Crown Prince, which took place-
-this morning at Burash heath, a few miles hence.
His Royal Highness was reviewing some Hussar
Iteginients ; he was considerably in advance of the
line when he was seized with an apoplexy, and
fell from his horse, and expired immediately.
This melancholy case was the more unexpected, as
hit Royal Highness left this place yesterday apps..
rently in perfect health.
STOCKHOLM, MAY 25.—After his Royal High.
ness the Crown Prince had left this capital, on
the 9th inst. on his journey to the southern pro.
vincer, he ,was taken ill in Linkoping ; and his
indisposition having increased, his Royal Highness
was necessitated to step a few days is Eksjo, for
the recovery of his health, which, however, was
so soon restored, that the Prince was able to pro.
and on the 15th to Carlscrouss where he arrivinl

~ :! ~ _w.
London, England, 1810-04-04

Lord COCHR AN E stated, that Capt. Laki bad beta NM
have on the half-pay. in ron,enuence or his conduct, themes
the Lords of the Admiralty MA afterwards thougbt proper
to promote him in the rest Is dies.
Sir t rn Li: nherred, that Sir Alexander Cochrane had
done all but brio;, Captain Lake to a Court Martial, and that
be must, and ourht I.r have stated to the Admiralty, why be
had wed that ()Meer house not the half pay.
PCILE, as having been secretary to the Admi.
rail% at the owe, felt it. accessary for him to -state, that the
fart assorted by the Noble l.nrd was perfectly new to him,
aril to the Adrairdlty. Captain Lake hattreturned to this
(Aim ry ill, and no his recovery had been sent oat again to the
Wcst Indies. A Commission bad also been sent oat to Ad-
tidal Sir Ale:mice Cochrane. to make that Officer Post on
the first vacancy. Rut the Admiralty then knew nothing of
the trainart inn which syn. the subject of the diseu‘sion.
Mr. WHITER EA I/ stated that he should withdraw his
rantiou on an understaNding that the Lords of the Admiralty
swill,' call for further explanation of ha conduct trout Sir A.
tschranc, reserving to himself at the mute ti • e the right of
brar4i4.4 forward his motion en a future day. if it should ap-
rJr that what may he done was not satisfactory.
After a very shim conversation upon this point, the motion
was withdrawn, and
3lr. WHITBREAD rose to move, " that there be laid
het.re the House Copies or Ex's-arts of all Comitsunicatinns,
t te;....r with the Dates of the Letters which passed between
tie Lards Cumnti.sioner. of the Admiralty, or ihz First Lord
oi tne Admiralty. anti Vire-Admiral Sir Ale tander Cods-
riVlC, touching the laudin,; from the Reeffiii, Captain Lake.
a.ailnr primed Robeit Jeller), on the (Amid of Sombrero, in
tie West Indies."
captaia lIERESFORD was convinced, that Admiral
fochtmie would be most (tuitions to inert thc wishes of that
Mate.
CROX ER and Mr.• ROBERT WARD basin nb-
j4 ;Min to the production of the ;taper, If pressed fur; but
Owed is would be belt .1' to ,ulfer tiw modulo to lie over till
tran,orno in order to Alford an opportunity to ascertain
uhrther au', sad what papers existed .tt the Admiralty upon
tots:NAL
After a few observations from Mr. W. Pole. Lord Coch-
cor, Mr. °raker, Adotierol.Narkbam, Mr. Warta, Captain
Fa( ker. Ma Admiral 11. , the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1810-08-08

------ . .
'mittec report, that the persons in Gi'B4t Britain •
;holding those offices, enjoy perfect sinecures; but
that the income of them arising altogether from
fees tangible in the Colonies, it dues pot appear to
your Committee that any sums would be placed at
the disposal of, P li ~ ar._ament by regulating or abo.
fishing them; they afford to the Crown a very
considerable patronage as at .present constituted;
but do not seem easily capable of being ,brought
within the reach of any economical arrangements
in aid of the resources a. the Einpiie at home,
This class of Officers is *cry numerous, but your
Committee hove only had time ur opportunity to
-report upon the following, viz.
• JAMAICA. ' ,
Nos. in Appendix (A) Value-per Amnon
B.la. Set re!ary and Clerk oftbe Inrolinents. aE2500
$4. ReKi-ter in Chancery . - - 1052
84a. Receiver tieeteral - - - 2000
Mi. Cleric of the Crown - - ZUO
Naval Officer - • 1500

87.
99.
92.
94.

BARRADOES. ,
Secretary Clerk of the Cuurt -
Provort -
Naval Officer of Ouracoa - -
secreco!,, ,he !shad of Tobago - ,
Naval Officer of Demurara -

716
500
400
400
2.0
-.-11,8111

ABSTRACT.
- -3,64 R
80119
- • 0,983
81,580
eth • • 19,955
. .Bth -
The sum' of 810601. being the amount of the
savings wider the let,. 2d, and .3d heads of the
foregoing Abstract, would therefore accrue to.thet
public in proportion as the several Offices mime.
vated.under•thuse heads 04glit fa4J in.. And this
sum, together with, wkaterto: savings Alight accrue
from iTelrlions mitler.t he 4th head, wOOl.l bu to
be plircett runt! which
ParWm:eh slralf hive Instituted in pursuance.sf
the acsoliitiOn of the Mins:: "lirr enabling his
majesty thily In recompense the faithful discharge
of high 'and etfuetive civil offices." •
Roth Jitaa, 1111 A)..• •

Ist head
441 .

: • . APPENi)IX -.03
List of Sinecure Offices, executed or Wally
by Deputy, in littglatad,.Scotland, Ireland, and
the Culuni.cs.
London, England, 1810-11-12

SALES BY AUCTION.

TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Hy Mr. SADLER,
At kis Repository, Goswell-street, TO-MORROW, Nov. 13,
' at Twelve,
•
FIFTEEN active useful
HORSES, that have
ebeen empioyed iu his blajesty's service as bat and hooe
Horses, ioute of Vinyl are yontig, full of bone, and of good
size, calculated for farmers plowing, trtulestnett's one-horse
carts, post-chaise, hackney-coaches, and various other pur-
' poses. Likewise several clever gig and journey horses, galla-
ways and ponies, in the whole upwards of eighty lots. To be
viewed the morning of Sale.
Public Sale Days every Tuesday and Friday.
London, England, 1810-11-12

med to .
This Day was publlshed, bciart";,74=l;:se
In 3 volumes, 12tao. the Second Edition; price Eighteen Shil- • ..
. links in hoards, poses. Likewise
ways and ponies,
Isur" 11
.ETTERS from ENGLAND.—By DON viewed the morn'
overn- a 4 MANUEL ALVAREZ ESPRI ELLA. Public S
rill be Traulated from the Spanish.
no are 44 Viewing these letters as spirited remarks es England, we Grand Junction, l
avierv; mast pronounce them to deserve the notite of English readers. la
cenced., They contain many particular of• which the geaeralitv Of our TO
CDa"' wettantryasen are Ignorant, and they are interspersed with wee- By N
Grand dotesdotesdad bon muss, which end ' the narrative andproduce aAt the Auction T'
i do" geed eirect."—hltarritt.ir Rev. • at a o'Clock,
me late Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, R.& S, ORME, and Easi. deceased,
c itY BROWN, Paterauster.roir. • TWO 01
M r!...1.1...._1,1

This Day were published,
In two volumes, 19mo. with Plates by Lowry, price Fourteen
Shillisigs iu boards, the Third Edith*, revised and coosidera-
bly enlarged,
CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY, in
which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex-
plained, and illustrated by Experiments.
This edition contains a systemalic View of Mr. Davy's and
other recent Discoveries in Electra-chemical science.
Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, RISES, ORME, and
BROWN, Puterauster-row.
" The view which is taken of tbe subject, ecobmcies the most
interesting and important parts of the partite& the leading doe-
ilium of Cbeebieity are explained ins meaner, which is at the
same time familiar and correct : the styk is perspicuous ; and
the dialogue is natural and anetnbatraseeil."
MONTHLY REview, July, 1806.
•
London, England, 1810-11-15

GAS SHARES.
wANTED TO BUY, SOME SHARES IN
IItite•WTIVSGIV'S GAS LIGHTS.
APPI) Is,Nr. 4_l/gtis, 87, Fleet-street.

Artleen. , i -• Mailo. •,• Die:
0 . Dublin
I ••0••• i• , • Waterford , 1
0 ...$ ..k...Cottliz - 0
Lisboa I
.0 • .. Malta .:...1

'lOlllO II OK STOCKS TIMIS DAY AT ON K`CI'CLOCK.
9 Per Rid. 69 I I 3 perCest. 671 SSI
• Oiardorts 44 4 dis.

STATESMAN.

. ,
_
Lab:DON: • %`.
TIMRSDAY, NuTEMBER 15,' tBlO. -

TILE KING.

it is with unfeigned pleasure we communicate to
our readers the following Bulletins ;

IViudisor Castle, Nov, 14.
44 His MAJESTY IS still better to.day, and ap.
pears to be iu a state of progressive improvement.
H. It. REYNOLDS.
" HENRY HALFORII).
1. M. HAMM.
'► W. IiEIIERDEN.
" R. WILLIS."

" N0v.15.
ills MAJesvir is mach the same today as
he was yebterday."

(Signed as above.)
It begins to be now probable that this MAvarrY
will speedily recover; and, therefore it cannot now
be supposed that any opposition will be made to
the motion (at length avowed by Ministers) of a
second adjournment for a fortnight. Yet, it is to
be hoped, that the measure suggested by my Lord
HOLLAND will be adopted—namely, that the two
Houses formally meet daily, to be prepared to as.
ramble numerously on the arrival of any important
emt. even a fortnight is too long a space of time
fui an ebsolete-adjournment3 as it is sufßoleat to
tempt Mcmbcrs to WitintlOll. into the COUtltsfa,
London, England, 1810-02-08

" Vqtaterer
weititleil tram

tribal *ow
'(ii:. the o'
'tailed of

,‘ You
to dry up

a .certain

tens- momentary
soismoac
• Upon. (ho louteoti 'thus disfigured, t
lot says t.
" We shall explain how that has happened :
The state of affairs in Spain his opened tn ye's,
the greater- part of the ports of that kingdom;
they Abell be shut against you. Trieste afforded
great vent for your commerre, and that port is
for ever shut. Holland, in particular, has
ud the effect of those measures Which could *id
ipnglit to have been completely enforced Ly her.
She has betrayed the common cause. She has 're.
°cived your merchandizounderthe Ainerlean
in spite of the United States, or wider other pre:
texts; but this will no-longer b.'the case. Your.,
.Orden in Council of 1807 make it necesssry.that
the coasts and ports of 1114104 shotild be occupied
y revenue officers and troops, who shall be eM.
tent, and who can be relied on ; and as the result
of the first and.ietunil coalition was, the extension
nr Ike litnelicoists to the Scheldt, the resift, tif
0, • Cow al be the
London, England, 1810-08-06

Wefts Fred'slit Homes, Coyein-garden.
Bs Mr. BURTON,
OR TUESDAY, Anoint 21, ate ive, at the Auction Mart,
wear the Bank, in Ten Letts, if not previously diquised of
by Private coutraet,
AVALUABLE and very improvable FREE.
HOLD ESTATES; comprising eleven Dwelling-,
banes (Wadies the Yorkshire Grey public-house), enact-
briek-bailt, eligibly situated, being Nos. 4,5, 6, 7. 9,
10, 11. 12, 14, 13, mid 16, Brydges-street, Covent-garden,
ow of which is in hand, the Lease of another will expire at
blichaelians nest, sod the remainder let to Mess's. Hayden,
Kelly, rowans, Healed, Levi, Gardiner, Stewart, and
Phillips, at very low Bents.
To tie viewed, by leave of the Tenants, ten 4pys previous
to the Sole. when descriptlie Particulars may be had no the
respective PfeilliSeS ;at the Mart and of Mr. Barton, tit,
London, England, 1810-08-01

cp

oe

i Ii-

411 I 0

Ito

•
*I ova I 0:11,0*0.000.-400,03,r0,11,E

g I

• ~
-V. .~~ A~irO(0!~00

•

1"06 I ;.• 6.•Hi6 C.; kb 161
,601 00.06 ,'6O ' r.•---4M W.. at Kt co 'C.4 tt
• .
The Master otthe Unitg schooner, of London,
was,. in November last, fined 8001. sterling, at
INew South Wales, for having con trateited the
,Port Regulations, by secreting four convicts 'and
a seaman on board. • " • •
A ship named the States*, was brought into
Hull on Friday, loaded "with wheat HO 'yarn.
She was cat out of• Rutnie, in the Island of
,BOrn.
holm, on the 18th tilt..by 18 seamen and intuit*,
in the bolts belonging to 'hii'MajeSty's
Wood/ark, Captain Wirrs. Tbe Sueceis
.446
bound from Pillau to London, and. had hcenetip.l.
Lured by the.Daues, who had .taken .28 lasts of;
wheat out of her. the officer*: and men in ;the
Woodlark's beats prished bojdly. into the harbour,.
reserving their fire until. nearly alongside.:of. the
prize, when they fired, and instantly Istrarded-her.
•All the crew of the. Success, except one man,
leaped overboard, and swans.to the shore. The
captured vessel wast.ttearly •Intriggeall tad lying
within pistol.shot of two, 'hatteries4P-whiehr tom
'menet(' a heavy fire upon her, and killed one Bri.
'fish seanian and a• marine, and. wounded' four
others, biter° they.• could get her ender weigh.
STstrenty.two :privateers of different sizes were, 'at
thetime, laying higher up in the harbeut.; . three:
of the nearest of them fired several shuts, and
t sailed in pursuit of the..S'eceess. The captors
limited their approach with coolness, and when
• neat enough frred two; Or • three volliesef small
arms; .and killed two..Danet, Iwheu the privateers
'gavel up the ;hue—
Ott •Ftiday last, late itrthe evening, :the Bight`'
son. Mr. Ytiaxe, First Lord of the Admiralty,
accoMpanied by his-brother Sir 3:'S. Yonxis, one
' of the junior -Lords, arrived at Sheernesi. ' The
next inurniug Admiral STANHOPE hoisted the Ad.
miralty flag, whets the ships at the-G rag sad Little
Nore saluted with 19 guns. Mr. Yottat and his
brother minutely examined every part of the Dock•
yard, for the purpose of determining If the alter-
ations shall ..take place thet were recommended.
At 3 o'clock they went. out of harbour in the
Commissioner's yacht, • Sind proceeded up the
Myer Thames, when every ship at Great and
Little Nero salutais-they passed's/Ith 19 gunst...
•In .our,.Paper of-Friday List,-we reported .11'
.canse of Witzeci.egaittst Cossack ; the, amens.
stances, which re are requested. to state, were
as follow mistake,. 11 quarters. of White
Peas mere defivcied •to the Defendant for sales
why sold thens.-for boiler*, -tO -Mr. Grafton, of
Shoreditch, at 881: per quarter, and credit was
given to the consignor at that price; Out being of
all inferior quality, they were returned. The
prise of that 'erticle fluctuated afterwards, which
wits the calk of thtmikuudersittalling.

- . a

1-3•1: • To•-
.. •
London, England, 1810-11-06

EPIGRAM.

What better reason cap you guess,
Why men are poor, and ladies thinner—
But thousands now for dinner dress,
Till nothing's left to dress for dinner.
111:1 ItTIN U SCRIBLERUS.

To the EDITOR of. Tug ST./IT-ES:WAN.

Sra,—With reference to a paragraph regarding
me in a Sunday Paper, called The Examiner, I
feel it el duty to state, that I shall afford the Au.
thor an opportunity *of justifying his assertions by
an immediate appeal to the laws of my country.
In the mean time I shall perhaps be warranted iu
stating, that the paragraph alluded to is as falseia
point of fact as it is obviously diabolical and cow.
art y in spirt; and although it is VERY PAINFUL
TO ME to be thus forced to play the egotist,Ll
venture to assert, without the hazard of refutation,
that universally, with regard to me, the words
LEGITIMATE CREDITOR and zcatotis Faissrb are
synonymous, and that alth 'ugh a Commission was
an alternative rendered necessary and desirable by
a combination of untoward circutnstances—us-
reptible of easy and satisfactory explanation; yet
my estate is equal to the payment of 455. in the
pound ; or in other words, I cannot well fail to
enjoy a net surplus of SEVENTY or EIGHTY THOU.
SAND POUNDS after every claim on we has been

satisfied.
Bridge-street, Nov. 5.

R. PHILLIPS.

The question respecting the • LORD Macron's
holding over his official situation bas been submit.
ted to the great Law Officers, who will give their
opinion to.morrow. Should they decide that bis
111a:rtierIt's approval of the nomination of the LORD
M A YOR. ELECT is necessary, that ceremony not be-
ing practicable at this moment, the present LUED
MAYOR must, in that case, continuo to discharge
the duties of, his important office.
- The liallelin was yesterday shown, for the first I
time, at St. James's Palace. Lnrd C. SPENCER,
the ford in Waiting, in a full dress of
,mourniug,
and General Goitoox,the G room in Waiting, in re_
gimentals, attended in the little, Withdrawing Room
from the Levee Room, commonly called the Old
Bed.eitamber ; the Page in Waiting, in a full milers).
iegdress, attended in the Privy Chamber, to receive
the public at large. The Serjeant Porter, and
Gentiemeu Porters, attended •in their full dresses,
in their respective places, as did a number of the
Yeemen of the ilarils.
The shops of Windsor were all shut on Saturday,
in consequence of the death of the Princess AMELIA.
There was an instance before the year 1788, of
Parliament meeting on account of the King not
havitig signed the Cominission for proroguing the
Parliament. It was on the Bth September, 161)0.-.
King Wit.i.rmit was not II able to reach London, from
the Siege of Limerick, time enough to sigt; the
Coutaiistion. The Parliament accordingly met and
adjourned to•the WO!. The King arrived on tlit•
Bth, and the prorogation to the ‘4tl October took
place next day.
Ycstcrday the LORD CII4:NCELT.OR sat in Lin.
coln's.lon llafl, and rose befot.e.thcee otclock.
'flue Right honourable WILLIAM ELIoT was
last week chosen igayur of tic wient bototish of
London, England, 1810-11-06

•

THE KING.

We arc extremely 'concerned to find, by the N.
lowing Bulletin, received at two o'clock this day,
that the promising appearances we have stated in the
former part of our Paper, have not continued.
Windsor Castle. Nov. 6, 1910.
" ills MAJSSTY bas passed the night with very
little sleep, and is not better this morning.

" H. R. REYNOLDS.
" HENRY HALFORD.
4' HEBERDEN.
.61 M. BAILLIE."

PRINCESS 4JIELIA.

Sir 141.1. E HEARD, principal King.at.Arms, at.
tended upon Lord Jottv Tuiriatte, the Vice.Chani.
bcalain, at the Lord Chamberlain's Office,lo to.
ccive instructions to prepare the inscription for the
plate of the state coffin. The funeral, anti every
thing relative to it, of the Princess ANIEVA, is to
be arranged in the manner, as directed by his MA-
JESTY-preTious to his indisposition, which he had
taken down in writing. We understand the Tune.
ral is to take place at eight o'clock, this day
sennight, at Windsor ; per remains to be depo•
sited in a temporary manner, in a vault belonging
.to St. George's Chapel, till the vault, by order. of
the KING, in 'Cardinal WOlsey's Chapel, is com-
pleted. There are now upwards of fifty men am;
ployed in getting it cotnplete with all possible
speed. According to his M AJESTY'S arrangement
of the funeral, Lords ST. HELENS, BI•ERS, AR-
DEN, and BOSTON, four of the Lords of his MA-
JESTY'S Bed-chamber, are to attend. All the
KINR'S,QUEEN'S, ROYAL DUKE'Sland Pitt.NcEssEs'
Pages, are to attendit also.
Mr. M'BEAN is the Undertaker at Windsor who
is employed, to manage the funeral of the Princess
AstELIA there, and on Saturday ha put her remains
into a coffin ; and afterwards Mr. CUTLER, their
MAJESTIES' plumber at Windsor, put the wood
coffin into a leaden one. The outside coffin is pre-
paring by Mr. FRANcE„of London it is to be
covered with crimson velvet; the plate, ornaments,
and nails, to be silver.
London, England, 1810-11-06

. 0.

AGRICULTURE.

As black cattle are frigueotly attacked with the
disorder called the Woody murrain, particularly on
gran; in a dry simmer, I bcg yuts will insert the
following reeeiptitsdidre it.
'1 am, ypirs,

C. B.

Take of cellentine, the ragweed, and plantain, a large hand-
CI of each ; one ow. b..le artneniac, one pint of salt; shred the
bolts south, and put them in a pot with a quart of 'trot% Kerr;
let them simmer for half an hour, till the Juice is reduced to a
quart. which share of and let cool. Put this butt the cow,'
adrimehing hunt, or bottle' and tie her up for fuer hours
frailr ater ; after which lead her to water she has dot been
arcuttioned to, and let her drink as much as she will take.

CURE FOR TILE YLLLOWS IN SHEEP.

- TV SHE EDITOR.

Having had annually considerable loss among
sheep, by the yellows, when grazing on red clever,
I have been ander the necessity of • trying 'maims
weans to present it ; and 'the only one that sue.
cevded with me was, en the first discovery, to take
little blood from every one, and remove them to
anotkee farm, which I occepy, 14 miles distant.
This has prevented any further lota fur six years
past, &Moues I made no change in thckr fund.
W bet h. r it was owng to the bleedinglor the change
of air, or the journey, I am uttabk to define, but
if you i mink the information I have even likely to
be of any use to your Correspondents, it is such ut
your service.
I am, Sir, your bumble servagt,
October V, 1810. T 1 ED-SIDE.

Last Friday bcing•the day ippointed•for adjudg.
ing the premiums.to the industrious poor, for
ploughing, and the best crop of Turnips, by the
Sussex Agrieultufal Society, there was a eery re.
'peels We meeting at the White.hart Inns
.14 Lewes.
Among the company. present were—
Thainas Partington, Esq. in the Chair. Sir Harry Poole,
Bart.; Admiral Markham; Sirjohe Bridger, Knight; Cap-
• fain inifroer ; W. F. Hick, John Boys, John Ellison, °bed.
• Eltiot,-Lhomas Turtle, Esqr.. ; Messrs. Richards, W. Buss,
juu. Rogers, Flint* . Pocock, •Pettey, &e.
. The superb Turenne or Vessel, intended to be.
presented -by the Society tcr their President, the
Earl of Egremont, was exhibited, and met with uni.

versal admiration ; it. is silver, gilt, richly area-
. tnented on the one side with a group of Cattle'
Bulls, &c. and on the other, South Down Sheep,
Rain,., kr. beneath which is his Lordship's Arms
eng:.aved; and . underneath an appropriate inscrip-
tion from the Society tome Lordship. It will con.
tain about biz quarts, and is of the value of .300
guineas.
London, England, 1810-11-01

I'HE STA'

.•
which they are working in order to elevate it to the
rank of one of the first fortresbes in Europe, is
about to become one of the principal bulwarks of
the Confederation of the Mine.

It is said that the Members of the Confederation
of the Rhine will contribute to the expctice of its
construction, the plan of which has been decreed
and approved of by his Majesty the Emperor Na.
poison, and will he executed within the space of

three years, by a French etigincer.—(.lseille du
Nord, Oct. 16.)

tvraacv OP A TATTER FROM CASSEL, ',ATLI) OCT. R.
" nil Excellency Cuuut Furstenstein .had the
bottour of giving his Royal Highness the Prince of
Sweden, in his passage through this town, the grand
decoration of the Order of Westphalia, which he
presentedin the name of his Sovereign.
" The Prince wore, the day on which he arrived,
the sky-blue ribbon of the Order of the Seraphiuss.
" Couot :Burner received, before his departure
from Cowl, the Cross of the Order of Westphalia,
set with brilliants, which the King had ordered him
to be presented with."—(Saine Paper.)

BERNA DUTTIL

LETTER PROW NIS ROYAL 111ONNESII TUE CROWN

PRINCE OF SWEDEN TO HIS WM:STY TILE KING.

tViii net attempt to represent to your MAJESTY
the feelings by which I was pervaded, when I understood that
a nation, highly celebrated iii the annals of the world, had
thought ut to direct their attention towards a military charac-
ter, who owes every thing to the affection of his country, It
will be equnlly difficult for me to express my gratitude and as-
tonishment at the wonderful magnanimity with which your
MCI gyir presented, as your successor, a person bound to you
by no tics. The more your MAJESTY has endeay..ured to ae.-

complish this object fur the Swedish people, the wore infinite
is my gratitude.
" I do not conceal from myself the extent nor difficulty of
my duties, but if I can trust my own heart, 1 a hall fulfil them.
There never existed in. the soul of a man a more powerful
spring of action, anti neve► was there a happier opportunity
presented fur him to dedicate his existence to the welfare of a
nation.
" As soon as your Majesty's letter was delitltred to me by
the Count MOANER, I hastened to forward it to his Majesty
the Emperor and Meg. He wl3 pleased completely to crown
his goodness towards one, by authorising me to become the
adopted son of your Majesty. Actording to what you have
been pleased to address to me, I shall hasten my departure,
to lay at your Majesty's feet my grateful homage, and to make
your Majesty the depository of my oath. To this day I have
placed my whole fame and character on serving my country ;
but France will, I venture to Uatter myself,. assist me in my
exertions for the benefitt of Sweden. Site cannot without
emotion see one of her children destined by the voice of a mag-
nanimous people to govern a kingdom which has been lung
aunibered among her Allies.
" I am, with profoundest respect, Sire,
" Your most devoted and obedient,
(Signed) " J. BERNADOTTE."
London, England, 1810-02-15

r


04- .+4IW• LLIGANCIL
. KING'SIISN6IIO.Iip,
.7 F. •
144LLING C. IiAaIeNET; ' •
• This was an action for board and lodging fur.
nished on the Defendaars• account, and at his
special request and order. The Plaintiff was
Keeper of the Belle Sauiage Inn, Ludgate.hill,
and the Defendant was ono of the Assignees under
the Commission of Bankrupt, jesued against Mr.
Parsons, Bookseller. It appeared that the Da.
fendant, finding it for the interest of the Creditors
to have immediate possession of the Bankrupt's
house, &c. as an inducement to him to quit, in-
formed him that he had provided accommodation
for him, his wife, and son, at the Belle Sauvage
Inn, where they could remain in the mean time.
That he accordingly took lodgings, and also
board for the three, at the Belle Sauvage, from
the 9th day of Julie, till further notice, and that
they continued to lodge end board there till the
20th July following. The claim for their Board
and Lodging amounted to 541. which, at a subse.
fluent meeting of the Creditors, was deemed ex..
travagant, and, ou that oecalion, as on the trial,
the Defendant's plea was, that he had ordered this
as an interim aacommodation for the Bankrupt and
his family, only intending that it should last for a
r few days.
Lord EpLENBOROUGH held, however, that hav-
ing ordered the Board and Lodging to be furnish.
ed till further order, anAlaaving, from whatever
cause, otnitted to restrict or pot an end to that
order, the Defendant most be liable.
Damages for the Plaintiff 441.-101. having
been paid into Court. •

FRENCH ACCOUNT of the CdPTURE of
'the JUNON.
London, England, 1810-02-15

THE WATE SMA N.

•
IPROPOSITI

LONDON:
11~ao-ART
—Now—
It has ever smeared to us that the neutrality
of America will not be suffered—in that opi-
ssion, which we have repeatedly expressed, we feel
strongly confirmed by the last letters from Hol-
land., which mention the arrival df an order from
the Minister of the. United States to the Captains
of tho American ships in the ports of Holland,
instantly to put to sea—NAfeLEON having an-
pounced his. determination to exclude the vessels
•of America from (lie ports of the Continent unless
she breaks with England.. It is, we think, clear,
.that the grand project of excluding the commer4
of England cannot succeed—if any maritime rik
lion be permitted alternately to visit the ports&
the contending powers. ' • 41.'5:,'
SPANISH Papers to 'the 2d, and PortuguCse to
the 4th instant, were received in town this morn-
ing. No doubt min h cnieFtaiaed of tbu Feces!)
having penetrated to Cotiova....but they are

1

• .
•

..• .
London, England, 1810-02-23

cutlery Canning, dated the 22d of November,
1808, desiring to have information from the Bri.
tits !Winkler in Portugal, respecting the state of
the Portuguese force. Their Lordships would
uaturally suppose, that, at such a moment, this
was a matter of urgency, and that the inforina-
tion %mild be transmitted with all possible dis-
patch. flow would they be surprised to learn, that
on the 28th of Feb. 1809, the date of the next alit.
patc:i, Mr. Secretary Canning states, he has no in:
formation respecting the state or condition of the
Portogoese force. But how much more would theybo
surprisedto learn, that the date of the nest dispatch
upon this important and urgent subject,. was the.
• 16th, of D.:cembvr ; still more, that the Noble
Itlarqiiis, upon succeeding to the foreign depart.
writ, was, on the sth of February last, forced
to apply for information upon this very subject.
It nas Viirnly impossible for their Lordships to.
consent to again placing the blood and treasure
. of the country at the disposal of Ministers, who
bad shewn such glaring instances of misconduct ;
of Ministers, who, if they consulted Military
Officer! 'about an Etpedltion, and the opinions
of those Officers were decidedly, that it was im-
politic and unwise to undertake it; or that it,
was impossible to execute it, would 'no longer
listen to there, 'toe again consult them; who, if
they censultcil Naval °Meets about an'enterptize,
• and those Naval Officers 'assured shim it was ins.
practicable, would only tell them in return,4:Gti and
te'sr, and see what you eon do." The Noble Maj-
guns hail truly spoken of the blood and treasure
of the country, which had been sacrificed in this
hopeless cause in the Penin4ula ; and now they
were called upon for further sacri6cev, and still
without the least hope of success. The Noble
f4:cretary of State had also attributed all. the, evils
that had occuKed to the it retched Government of
• • that conntry. And what had been the conduct of
Itinisters ? The very Government in 'Portugal,
that was equally hostile to this country, and op-
pressive to the people whom it ruled, was to be
supported by us ; and whilst a part of our army
was marched into Spain, another part was left to
compel the people to submit to this very Govern.
ment which they detested, and under whose (Inspirits
no exertion on the part of the nation, no patriotic
movement, 'could by any possibility...be expecte.d,
adequate to the crisis in which they were placed.
The Noble Marquis had said, that those who
opposed the operation contemplated in the Mes-
sage, must be; prepared to abandon the Pcnin.
sula to the enemy: He (14Ord Grenville) did not
matt to go the length of asserting, that such
ought to be the conduct of orernta n t ; Such a
declaration would be - 'attire, and was not called
London, England, 1810-02-23

slrElts SU'rr©N argued for defer.
!owinittee until the other business *as

IRCHESTER declared, that nest,to the
Iniotion for supporting the Order of 1
was his ‘siAt to actoatnotlate Lbrd
whose examination this day wad' let
whom he had given an intiMatiowj
lordihip's attendance would be etipeeted.l
Wham had assured him, that the HI state
tvoald not allow of a very late M-
ilk Lordship was now in the lobby,
• called in. His own anxiety, there-
'fly on account of Lord Chatham, 1
line( e,sary detvnlion till one or two in
null out be very kind ; and this,
her perpose than to shew that Minis-
.enrc, upon a new division,• to set!
inlet of the House. It was not therefore
an impatient lover, attributed by
Member, by whicirehe was actuated.
NCKLLOIt of the EXCHEQUER
not have risen, but to set the opi-
letnett right upon that which was the
He was sure his Noble .Friend,
11Granvilie !Jenson Gower), would
'en the opinion he had expressed, had
s3rly part rif this discussion. The real
not whether the House should now
mortifies., hut whether it would allow
.ntimitlmed by the threat of the lion.
pnosite (Mr. Whitbread), to vote as he
Whether the noun would submit to-
of that lion. Gentlemen, trader the:
he; whn fononth disclaimed all dis.
pertinacity, if the flume should think
1 against his wisher, would bring for-
...n after motion, to impede and defeat
pruceediags 'prim any besiaess to which, in
rt might thanks to give weerdeneer
die red que,tion ; and he trusted, it
felt its own dignity, the very menace.
lon. Gentleman *mild be a sufkcieut
refining to indulge his dictation.
cr Hun. Member sit/sported the *fr.
LnMI Porchester, and said, he oar Po
rrri our any change of &Mains
;ht, that could teaks it (lateen/ay to
rdcr agreed on ;. algid tight I'ooo*
,ff, red on the Oppoiltteil shateraimi
vidantly came from file ether
whole of this disesallon, the rani
and Withdraw! setthderree I w
old, and frequent, that it will Selitee.''
hear the speAkers, on either side, la
of connexion. Thb fissile divided.
Ave o'clock, when the P' •rt Irani
• Lord Poretwoort'a 1110,'
London, England, 1810-08-15

:".. --"...1.11111119111'

-

,~~,


Rd,

Fr4L INTIIL LIG E NCR.

PonTssetsirru, Azia.l3.—Arrived the Dvrumis
74 guns, Ca Hotham, from Plymouth; Capes,Hothens is to can the Defiunte, being appoißto
to, the Nord :motherland i; Capt. Raggett is to km,
the Defiroic* ; aibundancs, store ship, from ki •
Janeiro, with several transports, &e. under convoy,
One of her convoy, the Speculattent Pew),
arrived at Spithead; three others have puled rat
the River.

Dropped down to St. Helms's, the Regal: lad
Diadem, armed en Ault, and the live sloop d
war.

MALL, AUGUST 14.—Arrired, and sailed forth,
Riser, the Camden, Tyler, 44 days from Jamaica;
Duke of Portland, Spencer, from the South Seac
and brings an account of the Mary, Simulcast
foundering off Ncw Zealand.

Pooc, AUGUST 14.—This morning, about Use
o'clock, a pleasure.boat belonging to Mr. Wm.
Carter wu taken from her moorings ; also a psi
which lay alongside the quay.—Two strangers, 1a
reigners, now imagined to be Frenchmen, Cabe le
the London Tavern yesterday, and are supposed t„
be the runaways. They settled their bill in the cm.
lug and went to their bod.room, and it is supped
shortly after left the house. It is thought whet
extraordinary that they should have found their way
down the harbour. The boat is open, and from fits
to six tons burthun. It has blown very hard since
they sailed, with a heavy sea in the Channel, and it is
considered that they must have been exposed to
much peril its attempting to reach the French coast

GRAVE/ MI, AUG. 14.—Arrived seven sail
from the Leeward Islands.
Sailed the Jane, Cochrane, for Madeira.
The brig Elford, Tuouas, Master, drove on
shore on Monday morning, on Portland beach.—
Crew and materials saved. The hull will bea total
loss.
London, England, 1810-02-24

DIETRICHSEN, Fashionable l'ailor, at hii
old-established Mouse, No. !tat !ohmic-place, -
ford-atreet, London, continues to utak. (for Ready Mosey
only), in 116. so Paulo it and Itig'ilv-approsted style of rolling.
Men of 'Fashion's Clothes, Itsdittg-lutlsit., and Young
(knifemen', I)resses, pada or elegantly trimmed.
Country Residentb WRY be! informed how to transmit their
Measures by Yost; and Ordersfroin new Customer] to bu ac-
companied with a Remittance..

CO U ItT OF COMMON COLTACIL.

Yesterday after some routine business,
Mr. WAITH MAN observing the lateness of
the hour, twice threw kimself on the indulgence
of his Lordship and the Court, The motion of
which he had given notice, had for its object the
arresting of tile progress of a Bill in the House of
Commons, which, if he was correctly informed,
would be sent up to the Lords on Monday. He
therefore trwstodp that his lotion would be allow-

-
London, England, 1810-02-24

This Day was published, price 6(1. 4ter Boards,
ACORNISH ENGLItiII VOCABULARY;
a Vocabulary of local Names, chiefly Salon], and a
Provincial Glmsarr.
By thy Rev. R. POLWIIELL, of Polwhell, and Vicar of
Manama, iu Cornwall.
Printed fur C. Cradoek and %V. Joy (Successors to W.
SV, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had, by ti,e snlnc Aoilin.
The INFLUENCE of LOCAL A rrA CH AI ENT, with
respect to Home. A Poem, in seven Rooks. The third Edi-
tion, Bvo. just published;: triti a • Portrait of the Author,
price 6s. Boards. ' - •
The 0(l) ENGLISH GBNTLEM4N. A Poem. Price
666 Svo. Boards.
The FAMILY PICTURE. or Hamitic Education. A
Poetic Epistle from a Covintri Goutlentan to Itis College
Friend, the Bishop of . Price 3s. 6d. 12ino.
Boards. _ _

Arrived.- NMI,. —.
Due.
1
2
O Go4tenburgh..
O Lisbon
3 Cadiz 1
London, England, 1810-04-26

This Day wits published, price fits. 6d.
Enlarged by the dissection of Evidence and other important
Mutters, end illustrated by Charts representing the relative
situation of the British mid French Fleets is Baseoe and
Aix Roads during the most interestinf -Periods,
vo.rEs on the MINUTES of a COURT.
'll :MARTIAL, holden on board his Majesty's ship GI.A-
-1)1ATO It, in Portannitth Harbour, on Wednesday, the 26th
day of July, 1609, &c. on the Trial of the Right honourable
JAM ES it ti AAI E it, Admiral nf the Bine.
London: Sold by J. Budd, Crown and Mitre, Pall Mall.

This Day was published,
In Post 4to. Price 12t. in boards.
FPISTISES ON WOMEN, ezetnplifyitig their
Character and condition in various Ages nod Nations,
with Miscellaneous Poems.
fly LUCY AIKIN.
Printed for J. Juhniun and Cn. St. Nut's Church-yard.
London, England, 1810-04-19

I.*

aa,:~.~

nollatte 'tare produced an impression upon the
ontoteme of these countries. The sensation created
on the Amsterdam Exchange has been more consi-
&table than in any other part. These ru-
mours, however, while by some they have been
regarded as founded in truth, have by others bccn
considered es wholly destitute of foundation.—
Those who have a large stock on hand of colonial.
goods, are much alarmed, because a peace with.,
England would cause au immediate fall of at least
50 per cent. The mere report of an approxima-
tion has already sunk the price of colonial met.
chandize, and several houses are making offers to
their correspondents.
London, England, 1810-06-13

The Duke of YORK and Lord ARDE* arrived m
Winds' 'lsterday morning.

indsur Ly
The H.ovar. Fanny are eXpeeto4l. 'Wirt% this
day.
'fbe Colossal Statue of 'his MaausTir, 4nisited
at CO.11)e manufactory, fur Thu Earl of WICICING.
}IAMBI:11RX, is the object' of much public admire.
titan. The likeness of the King is well preserved,
and the
..proportions are correct. it i$ to stand
on a pillar 100 feet high, un Liuctiln Heath.
' The CommAssau in Cturr fur Seottaarl 'gave
.an elegant dinner at ilead.qharters, on 'the 4th
• current, to celebrate the Kiwi's Birth.tlay, at
tahich several of the Nobility and Gentry, Gene.
rats and Field.uflicers of the Army, were prudent.
It is said that the family of Mr...BaTuoarr have
ascertained that be was murdered, not fr6t'n any
political motive, hilt by :rubbers, who bappined
to be present at un, inn, when he dreiv' out his
watch, which was a very .valuableone. They way.
lab( and murdered hint; and two !lemma hare hoot
upprehentled *iron suspicion, who have confessed
they know the intiriteters, but deny that they had
Boy share in the crime.
Mrs. WisoluNt's ,maiden name was CEfILIA
FORIIEVc (Out ruantsTsit, as stated its soma of
the newspapers). Her father was the pliant and
intrepid Captain FORUM, who with the Dreqd-
wonght, Edinburgh, and Attgwto, beat tire sail
of the line, :mil three French frigate', off Cape
Francois, and who died u,t tltu 24th of May,
17;0, whilst Cuminander-in-chief at Jamaica.
Color F,xerti.ruc, .11;NE 11.—The Market to,
d.:y again his considerable supplies of 'Wheat,
chiefly arrivals of foreign ; sales very heavy, and
at rather lower prices. La Barley and :Malt little
fluctuation. Beans ot the two kind likewise.
White Peas full as dear. There are several further
arrivals of Oats, swing to a demand in this trade ;
last prices arc fully maintained. Floor oa the
terns of our last currency.
CURRENT PRICE. -
Wheat, - 894. 11'1.4. Tick Beans, (old). ills, 54..
Fine ditto - - - 1114. 1174. ast4,
Rye, - • -31 i. '37-a. tal.
Bane,, - 7 -38 s. On.
Malt. - - 4:60 £b3
W. reas(Doikra) 714. 7*. Fine flour- - - -1955. loos.
(be) Pea., -- - 464. Ms. Seconds -•7. • e • 5. 255.
Reins, (old) - - • *h. 6th.
London, England, 1810-06-13

DIXON'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS FOR BILE,
INDIGESTION, GOUT, itte.
TUESE Pills twig obtained a jail celebrity la
the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary ; and from their great success in many obstinate
bilious disorders, on munerses patirats of distinction, ant
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George %%w-
-ren, Sir Gregory Page Tamer, the llowiler Lady .'y ;tad
Sele, the Vi-countess Bulkeley, Ste. he. he was persuaded
to offer them to the Public, under the Approbatiou and the
sanction of their names.
The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy far re•
storing the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, flf
preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable crew-
odious and datuleaces. They prevent habitual and tempo-
rary costiveness, sick head-amis. mind he..rt.hum which is
occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stainach, whe.
they arising from the acrimony of tae redmilant bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to eicesq.
By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are observed
wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion, snit being a cer-
tain, though gentle aperitive, they prevent those obstruc.,
lions in the liver, which arc sit troublesome in all countrim
but particularly fatal In warn climates. On this arefusui
they are a valuable desideratum in the medicine chests of
those who go uhroad, or make frequent voyages.
Sold, a holesale and retail, at Mr. Butlers, 4, Cheapside,
corner Paternoster-row ; Allen, 130, 0%14,-street ; Llark,
469, Borough; amid must catuitry medirioe readers, in hoses
at 2s. 9d. and U.. each.
London, England, 1810-06-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dovta, JUNE 12.--The French General SAIL-
RAZINt I am informed, in coweioence'of falling
under BouaNiwrit's diapieasuri., was Obliged to
fly his country. An older bid been scut to Bou-
logne to arrest him, bet a Meat gaining inteffi.
gence of what was about tobealdtle, gave the ue-
emary information to The Galeria, who thereby
escaped death.

- .
A largo fleet from t►e West Indies pused by to-
day for the Downs.

PLYMOUTH, JUNI 11.—Sailed the Revenge, of
71 guns, fur Lisbon.
Arrived the Seine frigate of 36 guns, Captain
Atkins, from a cruise to the Weitward ; abe
the Fumy, Crpos, from Jersey, with flour ; and
the Clew:wino, France, from Limerick, with pro-
isions. _

Sailed the Iris frigate to Lisbon.
Caine down out of harbour, and anchored in tho
Sound, his Majesty's frigate Medusa.