biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-08-16

A

Till DUKE OF BRUNSWICK OELS.

.Yeeterday, at noon, Captain Gusts, of the
Mmirrito sloop of war, arrived at the Admiralty.
His Serene Highness the. Doke of Ileumsa scat
Ova had arrived with Captain GOATS, at the
Clarendon Hotel, in the morning. A bout three
00..10 k her Royal Highness the Prince s of WALES
came to the house of Mr. W. Puts, at the Ad..
mtrally,where the Dukeof Beewswitsz had the first
;uteri' .w with his Royal sister. Their Royal Hog' -
nesse, remained a longtime at the window fa ms the
street, for the gratification of the public. 111. High.
Isms appears to have suffered by bodily uxertions
and the etch of weather : he is 35 years of age,
five feet eight incises high; has extremely large
mustachios, aud whiskers on his upper lip, and
side of his face, with eye-brows of a light colour.
He oss dressed in a dark green coat, pantaloons,
boots, and spurs, a large sabre by leis ail., and
a Lather cep, square at the top, from %hence
hung somepurse-hair. L ord MULOSA•E and the
Board of Admiralty offered their cungratnlatioons
to his Highness. At four o'clock, the Princess
Of WALLS, ACCOOlimisjed by the Duke, left tho
Admiralty for Blackheath, to pay tneir rusptcts
to their Royal Mother.
On his highness leaving the Admiralty-yarJ,
the populace gave Noy three cheers.
London, England, 1809-08-11

nEsnrx V. HAIVICUIt.

This wac an action of trespass fur !porting, not
being qualified. The witness proved that the De-
fendant was crit sporting Isis the day stated in the
information. The -Defendant set up that he was
qualified, and produced a grant from his brother
of a rent-charge of 1201. per annum ; but the
subscribing witness was taut produced, being in
India.

Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, with much. wit, ridi.
culed the idea of this being a bona fide convey-
ance ; he stated, that however much he venerated-
fraternal love, he could nut believe theta was any
real interest passed by this deed ; hu tteated it 'as a
mere trick to create cr. post Joao qualatication to
defeat the present .action ; and he put it to the
Jory whether evey could believe it a real transac-
tion, as nu witness was called to prove any consi.
duration fur the annuity, or any payment under
the deed.

The Joey found for the Plaktiff fur the penal-
ty, viz. Al- •
The Assizes finkhed.

NO IIII'l(;11 ASSIZES.

• rn•H I S.
EDWARD Lekrusr, CLERK, (RECTOR OF REEDUA3I)
V. BAKER, OE THE SAME PA RIM.
The Plaintiff sought to recover damages to the
amount of 1171. for Tithe Corn destroyed, which
did net take from off the Defendant's land, and
which he refused to do, alleging it was not tithed
according to law, nor in a fair manner, and also
• saying, the law trebled the amount of his dams-
ges, tweking, iiith some other charges, a sum
smouutiug to near 4001..f0r last year's tithe rum.
The Plaintiff produced-twitwittiessii, his brother,
the Rev. G. fatiisthes, and• his farming bailiff,. but
in every point, except one small deviation of the
farmer, the Plaiodff failed in.estahlishing his case.
On the part of the Defetadaot, the• most respect-
able land occupiers-and tithe owners (who in-.
spected the lands when iiteligtes were set out and
so left) and also the further Reetr;r, the -Rev. Mr.
'ilkinson, gave evidenc'e AA was very creditable
to Mr. CAL.er, who had written to the Plaintiff so-
liciting him either to takeaway his tithe, or to suf.
fey him to place them any where he would appoint,
rather than all the corn should,perish in the kids,
to the peat injury of the Community and himself
partieula- y ; but the plaintiff was inexorable, and
would have nothing but the law—the barley should
not he taken away because there was a law w hick
said it should be cocked, and he would not :ake it
according to the custom of .!it country, and nei-
ther the wheat or pease were tithed as he wis'letl,
and he would appeal to the law, by which till
Court decided, that the Plaintiff was not entitled
to ci.sts, and that he could not recover for the corn
he would not take away, except in one field, where
the farmer d. viated from the Law, by carting
away a small quantity of the barley before the
who!, was tithed, and in that ease the Plaintiff
could ihm.and nut wily the value of the whole
tithe in that field, but three times its value. Uuder
this circumstance the Plaintiff recovered 81. da-
magi a.
London, England, 1809-08-11

THE MARKT 15.

CORN-EXC.H A N44l:—Avausx 11.
This day the 111.trket has several fresh arrivals
of Wheat, and rather considerable supplies on
hand, but few prime samples, which are in de-
mand, and other qualities are he ivy sale and
cheaper ; fine Barley rather dearer ; Malt dull
sale, at little variation ; Bean•, of the two kinds,
likewise ; White Pease a declining article ; there
are considerable anprlies of O.its, excepting Fine,
they are rather cheaper ; Flour at our last quota-
tion ; Fine American also.

• CURRENT PRI
Wheat. - Ws. 84% 94%.
Fiae ditto 914. !Ob.
Rye.
Barley.
Malt.
W. Peas ( Bailers) - SUB. 904.
()rev Pens. 445. 504.
Beans Yls.

CR OF GRAIN.
'Fick Henna. - - - - 425. 494.
Oats.
Poland ditto - - - - 354. 38s.
P•mato• ditto -to 4.*.
Row wed - - - £47 XII.
Fioc Flour - - - - Ns. 145,.
St:toads

BM [VIP! FA
To sink the 0610,
Reef....4s. 61. to 51. 6J.
%lotion ..I+. 61. to 3". ed.
Veal ....6at. Ott. to 74. 01.
Pork ....ss. Ott. to 6.. M.
Lantb....ts. Od. to 6.1. 6d.

)—AUG. 11.
per stone of 91h.
!lead of Cattle this day :
Beast,
Sheep and I...fults 9,100
Calves tfri
Pigs

!JAY-MARKET.
Hay 3l. Os. Od. to 11. U. 0.!.
Straw H. 16s. Od. to ?I. 0-. oft.
Clover 6l. 6s. Od. to 71. Os.
SOUTHALL—AIin. 9.
Bomb ... /30 I Sheep.... 9,180 I Pip.... 190

A letter from Cadiz, July 21, says, " The
Marquis Wzr.t.mxar is expected with the utmost
impatience. It is hoped he will advise a general
levy, and exertions unremitted. The disposition
of the people to fellow his advice is manifest in
their public papers sod conversation. They ex-
press a feeling that the presence of a man of vigour
and talent, such as he has been represented to
them, would be more serviceable to them than
armies, and a more acceptable succour on the part
of England. From the north.castern parts, the
accounts continue to be favourable. The siege of
Gerona promises to rival that of Saragossa, in
proportion to its extent : the same enthusiasm has
prevailed in the repulse of several assaults. In the
north-western ',arts, from which you must have
earlier intelligence than from hence, the French
are clearly weak. In fine, it is the general
opinion, that if BONATA RTE is occupied somewhat
longer in Germany, their armies must again con.
center themselves in some strung position ; abd the
error of permitting them to occupy that position
till they are again reinforced, will, it is hoped, not
be repeated. Either a great force must assemble
in order to cover Madrid, or the armies of WEL-
LOLLY and CuasT♦ must soou have possession of
it."
At the Assizes for Northumberland, John
Boyd was convicted of having uttered as true, in
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, twenty one pound notes,
knowing the same to be forged, with an intent to
h-defraod certain bankers of the city of Durham.
London, England, 1809-08-11

POLICE.

a-

GUILDHALL.—YestmIay, a man namNl John
Smith, was charged before Mr. Alderman W faun,
with stealing a quantity of metal from a foundry
at which he was employed, in Shoe lane.
A person named ‘Vherler, the manager of the
foundry, stated, that metal had been frequently
missed, and suspirion fell on some of the work.
men, as lumps of it had l).•en fount} in other parts
of the foundry than where they were originally
placed. lie had particularly noticed the removal
of the piece of metal now produced, which weigh.
.ed about-thirty pounds, and had a• piece of rope
tied to it ; he missed it just before dinner time on
Tuesday, and suspecting the pritnner, followed
him when he went out to dinner, and brought him
back ; the metal was taken from his smell clothes,
and had been in some manner fastened round his
body. The prisoner salt? nothing in his defence,
and was remanded till to-morrow, when the pro.
iglou . of the foundry is expected to attend.
London, England, 1809-06-27

tit the Royal Corps of Observation it nite r Lieut.
Gen. Pliuhl. Sitnilu reinforectuenti of French
and Baden tramps are approaching, and we hope
tranquillity will soon be restored.—(Correspon.
ii;tt n.)

VENICE, MaT 2.7.—The storm of war has
luckily passed by our City. We only saw some
‘sounded French, and a number of Austrians
made prisoner!. The Austrians in their retreat had
demanded great contributions in the Venetian ter.
titory, but were satisfied with little. The colo-
nial produce has greatly risen in Triest, owing to
the numeruns orders from Upper Italy....(Cor.
respondent).
London, England, 1809-06-27

FRENCII AND DUI'CII PAPERS.

ZARA (DALMATIA), M&Y3l.—An Italian pri-
vateer, Le Feroce, has taken on our coast three
small Anstrian vessels, on board of one of which
was Count Msscarelli, a Piedmontese, soi-disant
Austrian Colonel, and commandin; the Insurrec.
tion in Dalmatia and Albania. There were found
on him several inflammatory Proclamations, simi-
lar to those circulated by the Ao‘trians in Dal.
math. The said Mascarelli is in irons, and will
suffer the fate reserved fur brigands. Nutwith.
standing the intrigues of the enemy, tranquility
reigns in Dalmatia, and the elsole isopulatiun ma.
stifests its attachment to the go►ernment or Napo-
leon the Creat.—(Journal de P Empire.)
VIE' t, JUNE 7.—Ml the imposts of Austria
are maiutaiosed according to their former rate and
diffenmt droomin.stions. The inhabitants of
Vienna h ire beets informed, that they are to pay
them as heretufure, and to the sane receivers.
The fall of paper money becomes more and
mare alarming. The florin of Austria (specie)
was worth 4 livn•s 60 cents. ; at present more
than 9 florins in paper are given for a crown of
6 byres.

Posor, MAT 31.—Our brave army continues
to cover itself with glory. jn the night between
the 19th and 20th inst. the Polish troops took by
:omit the fortras or Z4mosc. Wu took 000
prboottr, sod 3J Pieces or cannon.

Among the prisoners are several Colonels and
Officers of the staff. We found its thc place a
great quantity of provisions. By thi4 important
conquest, tbo Polish army is master of all GAnicia
to Lemberg and Brodi. On the ‘.;lst our advanced
posts were only two miles from I.enlierg.
The Insurrection .is sit s rapid in G4l.
this. On every side levies are organizing, and in
a ►hort time our army will be formidable.
The Austria is have oornmitted every kind or
eaccsa in Warsaw. Citizens, the must &stirs.
goislied fur their probity, birth, and fertilise,
have been arrested. •

On the 15th of May, the head.que rtcrs of Prince
roniaeuwski re'nue►d from Lublin in a►iranee.
We are this morn .t assured that a Russian
turps ha- entire I o<trukuk

Arrived.

~f...:.

.._.
0 Lublin 'l
1
1
0
e
1 .
__ll.llKalaowl

PRICI. Or S COCK 6 fills 11.41 k 1—o5; ii o'C V) ak
Related 6Bl Fogel, Bilk, 44. 12s.
411er Cent. Mt i India 1f0u1i5,164,. 17s.
Cloy Arra

THE STATESMAN.
London, England, 1809-06-27

On Saturday, July I, will he published, Price .CI Is. printed
on columbier Paper, Folio, and containing four Platesund
, a Vignette, engrave) In exact Imitation of the origbial
DraWe le.l
i, G Fas situate i ' - No. I.
ding most beau- (to be continued every two Months) of* Work, entitled
91114indint Cm"- 1 r )lira ITALIAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN,
room, wad two; essinplilled in a series of Fac Sinsilies, carefully ea-
bed.mpons.
stall
Ist 'MAW Artists, front original Orenburg iiT the
i
, nod tuo-
,and good greatest Painter. and Sculptors of Italy. Selected from the
i euwith ever Lasilection. of
y
srdhed
VI IIIaLIAM YOUNG OTTLEY, F. S. A.
lof on moderate With Notes, Biographical, Critical, and Explanatory.
II the Army.
Print-•Ifor Longman, Iluvi. Rees, and Arnie, Pnternoster-
1 No. 87, Fleet_ row ; and the Author, No. 43, Frith-street, Soho-swore;
where Specimens of the Work, and a more detailed Pro-
special may he seem 1
The Collection from which the Specimens for this Work 11
are selected, was principally made by the Editor during a 1
tor, on an long residence in Italy, at a period when the calamities of
oi a,richli laced, War occasioned the dispersi mof these Cabinets which had
,„ by tbet„,.„l,lg easstituted the chief pride of the great Families of that
Jber ~,i,,,,,,,e, -4:outars. The I)esiglb are of various descriptions, and ex-
c. s..ri,,g,' 1,,,i, Whit the mode of coldurt observed by the great Italian
,t„ take „s• -end Artists in the preparavon ant process of these 8 .isbed Pie-
which have eJillnlaDtlcti like admiration of succeeding I great bargain,- hub
Nlr. Newport's, At a time like the pre rot, s.• highly dikiiiiguisted by
r.eve and the patronage of the Arts, it is conceived, that
carefully executed I'ac Sinsilies of thee- /Rada., ran wit fail
of being acceptable to tare British Public as calcal aced to
ND CO. - gratify the taste of the Amateur, and its ;Lard valoadie as-
Public, that wstauce to the Student. • I
London, England, 1809-08-10

P 4 RIS PAPERS.

T W ENT Y.N INT • BULLETIN.
Virstia. JOLT ft --41eserals Dereenel and Faders have
retansed to the Isead.asarters. AR tier surmises with tepee
to the tate of the termer have proved erroneous. He was
not wounded, aid had no horse killed under him; hot as he
was coming haek from cart.% in! to the Duke of Montebello
the order for emmentrating his elevenses's w account of the
destruction of the briker, on the 1241 of Map, he cruised a
hollow w here he &god 23 Isestars, whom be fancied formed
one of our out-pesb. He did not perceive they were bur- •
trina9 until they had sonde Mai theivprissier. tate we had
been so• long without hearing from May as well as boo
other probable masons, we thought he had been
The Geoeral of:pivisioe Reeder has take. the toessleed
of the Sixtus. iirM ruptes Presburgl.
Marshal MCedoneldf is paw to take pommies of the elm,
del of Grate, which it I- expected be will enter to-day,
The Marshal butte of Ragusa encamps with his corps ea
the heights of Krems.
His Imperial Majesty passes his guards in review every
morning. The velite• and (hot grenadiers of the Dallas
guard are ressarluthle fhr their excellent order.

Prime Jobs de Liebiere.teln' nn his return from Ruda, was
=1:11na (be 18th lot. to his Imperial Ntskiest). Ile was
a letter front the Emperor of Austria.
Coast Bohm, hlnjor-General unit Aid de-Camp to the
Extpetwat st Aostria, his diced seterut team with Cana
ChiNIPPY.
-7*esoutnertial bonta, which the events of the war bad
esettered le rations directions, have been collected and re-
paired on the Mats if the Danube. They come every day,
Lideo with wood, vegetables,, rem, and flour.
The whole army is encamped.
Ily a detthe dated from the Imperial camp at
Schoenbrunn, July 18th, his Majesty has named
Colonels Duperrouz, of the 113th regiment, Ko-
sinowski, of the'2ll regiment of the Vistula,
gremont,. of the 13th regiment of Culrassien,
Saint Cyr N agues, Chief of the Staff of the third
corps of the army of Spain; Hato, Commandant
of the Belgiumis belonging to the same. corps,
Devallens, of the 4th regiment of human', and
Meyer, Aid.de.Camp to General Suchet, Officers
of the Legless of Homer.; and Lieutenants Feu.
cheres, Dealombes, and Laa; Privates of the
Legion of Hollow-.
London, England, 1809-08-17

WEST INDIES.

Saigeonn, JOLT I.—The two French fri.
we% relichi and Ferieese, part of Cornenod.ser
T. mule.% squadron, which not long since so irate.
rested the public attention by the hope of their
capture or de.truction in the Saints, after quitting
131sseterre, Goad sloure, on the night of the 14th
ult. put into St. Martin's.
Arrouuts to that effect are received here from
Dominica, w Isere the ',chafes sloop of war arri.
wed -n the 11th alt. in quest of Sir A. Cochrane.
to give lii.o.thr intelligence. It appears that the
Furiessie haring sprung a leak, caused then' to
pot in th• re, and was disehsrgiug her cargo (both
are iod..aa colonial produce), in order to re.
pair it. T..ry were *etched hy. two of oar @loco%
of a er ; and in the mean time the Rear.Ailsoiral
having ar, at Mariegslante, the 'tanks pro.
et.e.led shit *As the inforniatioti.
.Itruy 4.--The liriti.h frigate formerly men. '
Caned to hare beets ash..re off Marirgalantc, and
supposed to be the Givire, proves to have been
the 7heti., and was fortunately got Mr after
st wing her water and taking her alter guns out,
with 'he loss of her fake keel, and some injury so
h.r bottom. She arrived here on Sunday, and
sailed yesterday for Halifax, said takes the trade
boon., there from the Islands as she proceeds.
rse two French frigates Feticili and Feriae"
were not at St. Martin's on Sundae, the 25th ult.
So says the Marine 'astringence Book of Cock's
Insurance 01111ce, on the asithority•of see moos by
the schooner SpN, arrived here from St. Kitt's
she heard it) and Martinique. Vague as
this account may appear, we see nu reason at pre.

gent to 11.•iibt it.
BitinGi.iows,Jur.T 4.—The brig Mary, from
Rio 'Aveiro, in 31 days, arrived here oh Situr.
day afirrotion. The accounts by this vessel are
most afflicting as to the state or commerce in that
country ; scarcely a specks of British or Euro.
pean manufacture but what it it overstocked with,
and lies actually perishing in the warehouses.
The Surinam and Demerara trade, consisting of
It sail, passed to leeward of this island, on the
26th ult. under convoy of his Alajasty's brig
()mount, direct for England.
The fleet, • hich sailed hence on the 26th ult.
under convoy of the Dolphin, arrived off St.
Pierre, Martinique, on the night of the 28th,
and proceeded on to the general rendezvous the
full Emilie evening.
His Alajestra ship Intrepid was at Grenada
on the 26th ultimo, taking in prisoners of war,
and would sail in a day or two after for Fort

Royal, Mrrtinique.
Th.! Dame Rrno"f schooner, that sailed from
Guailskrupe with the French frigates &ladle and
Fs:dense, but ass nothing delayed by their put.
ting into St. Martin's, captured on the 17th ult.
in lat. 11. 45. the Spanish schooner Anteope,
which she ransomed, and has sines arrived at Mar-
tiuiqut•.

A cabbage w3s cut on Sunday last from the
urden of Mr. Sills, of Eastlingl the heart of
irls scighed 181 lbs. and the leaves which were
kin fruit, it, Di Ibi. and the produce kft on the
Ik from which it was sot is 17 cabbages, all
tiled eucetil one.

Amsed. M nlh. Doe .
1
1 p• Waterford . . . 1
0
0
1
London, England, 1809-08-21

Astattmatu, Asuk..s.-144 Majesty returned
hire on the td, at eleven in the (westerns'. An
oitrsordistary sneeting of the Council of State im-
mediately taut: !tile...and after some conferences
with the Alinibters, Isis ,Majesty set off for Rot-
terdam.
•
Our Court Ga.-_ette states that a considerable
French force, destined to drive out the enemy, is
esaearbled in the neighbourhood of Ghent, under
the Prince of Poute Curve, who, must by this
time (the td) have arrived there. The troops
ore marching daily front Ghent towards Ant-
werp.
AUG. 4.—The English Expedition against Zea-
land appears to be openly directed against the
French squadron at Antwerp. The army assem-
bled wider General Tereyra, is • daily increased.
Troops arrive at Antwerp from all quarters, and
in a.abbee time a serious battle will take plane.,
The llotilla under Admiral Ruyseh has takes
posilisto off Kremer. Marshal De Winter com-
elands in chief on the water. He has informed
the King of the gallant conduct of Cul. °leeward.
He commanded a division of the dutilla at Veer,
and had en action with a division of the mieu.y's
quadrats.
Marshal Dumonceau commands the Dutch
troops by land, and the naval force at Amsterdam.
Gen. Brace, who commanded in South Bevelaud,
surrendered the batteries of that Island, without
*ring a mesket, and retreated to Bergen-op-Zoom.
liis Majesty hes, by a decree, declared him un-
worthy of bottling any military rank.
Rorrenoase, AUG. ll.—The lest intelligence
.from Antwerp of the 9th steles, that no import_
Nit occurrence has taken place iu the environs of
that city. A battalion of Polish infantry, and a
squat /raw of Polish hulans arrived there on the
9di sod 9111, and the number of the Dutch and
French troops assethbled there is said to be very
considerable.
Pears, Atm. 7.—Letters from Bayonne state,
that the fourth corps, under the orders of the
Date of Dalmatia, has put itself in motion from
Toro, to cut off the retreat of the English. The
combined operations of the different French ar.
inks employed in Spain will render it an arduous
and painful task fur the enemy to make good his
retreat to Pottogals
London, England, 1809-08-21

FkUPOSITI 1 ENA X.

LONDON:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21.
SURRENDER OF FLUSHING.

Tax anxiety of theippblic was relieved on Sa-
turday afternoon by the ataival of Major BRAD-
•
oath at the 4dmiralty, a few minutes before
Bevil o'clock. The camber of inquirers, anxious
to ascertain the fats of their relatives and friends,
was so great, that the court in the front of the
Admiralty .1 as crowded to excess, but all that
could be learned was, thin Flushing had 3!,
dared ; and although the following Letter is
dated at half-past eight, it was within a quarter of
ten when it was received by the LORD MAYOR :
hemming-drat, 19th 44,1,7.1909, half put Eight. P. 3f.
TAT Luip.--1 have great atiNtaction is acluaiwing your
Lordship, that Major BR A DFORD has ju.4 arrived with dis-
patches trout the Earl of Chatham. annotuteilc the fall of
Flushiag. Tire batterie, I•inA completed on the 13th, sad
the frigates ;ind.stuatter starts hay iug takes their stations,
the boashardatent commenced on that day. Oa tae 14th the
line of battle ship., led by Mir It. Men►CllAts, cannonaded
the :own for some :wars with great effect; and she enemy's
Sre having ceased, aKa ta OWL was seat in; the enemy, how-
ever, ha% lag considerably exceeded the time allowed hi n for
consiratioss, the attack re-commenced that might; and au ad-
vance 4 battery was carried by the hay Met by a detac:insent
from Gen. 1-'n SEA'S division under Licut.-Col.. PACK. 001
the precedito; evening an iatrenehineat ice tenon Major-Geo.
(la A tau se. division was carried wits c goal spi..it by the 14th
regiment and detachments of the King's f4ermia Legion, un-
der Lkut.-C01..N ICIIOII.LS. The enemy having demanded a
suspe.oion of arms, early en the 15th a capitulation was
agreed twat:, by which the Garrison surrendered pristmers of
war. The Garrison, wlwa it surrendered, amounted to more
than 401,0 men. I hate great satisfaction loitegniintirtg your
Lordship that this important object has been attaiaed with
very little Ime an our put, the total number of kiiled,
wounded, sad missing, from the Sth inst. to the surrender of
the tore un the 15th, ansouming only in 1 10.
" I have the honour to be, Sze. &c.
"

I' The Right Hole. IA; „Lord Ita jur.•'
The Park and (inns announced this
oven( to the lletropolis yvsterilly morning, and
in the evening a Gwellt: Eitrao: Thou y %* AS pub-
lished, contaiuiug the details of our oper.stioki4
and tlic Articles of Capitulation.

The skill and gallantry or our forces have been
eminently displayed during the short siege of
Flushing. We took occasion, a few days ago, to
swim: the perfection at which Our artillery has
arrived ; and we arc oow. enabled, on the autho-
rity of private letters, to state, that the skill and
•igotir with which the bombardment was 'min-
t titicd,so greatly surpassed the expectations of the
Freud ujtcers, that they were induced to advise
the surrender of the place at a much earlier period
than that to which tkcq hail expected to hare held
out. A perseverance in resilience for another day
'night bawl lad so the horrurs of a slArm ; and
grtatttjlp Ike irernh Geueral was iotcretkd in
1• t • •
London, England, 1809-11-04

'TESMAN.

THE

relollolllTt 'V VA!.
.11e1SEINrEe""r5M111M
LONDON:
SATIVIIDAY, movonism 4.
[lnes W Luau Ilikiip.aakkg at tea Pable-Oliket.
Faost this extemslee Coen of the Peninsula,
'cues arrive almost doily. From Gijon we
kora, that the Asturias and Gellicia, enjoy
a temporary )y the obsesses of the
enemy. From Portegal„sne lament to say, letters
concur in stating, that by the sword, by famine,
and by disease, that army witch kft England
in such gallant, goy array—is rulaeod to fewer
then 14,000 effeetlves. It 1s now Impossible to
doubt the evatuation or a country which has been
the grave of two of the finest armies that ever kit
the British shores.
From Waleheren the shim are, if possible,
still lees favourable. IM Al* is confidently as.
meted to resist the utmost shorts of Medical science
and practical skill, in that mephitic swamp.—
vrhust our force Is thus hourly diminishing
its that dead!! place, NAPOLEON is making vigo.
rout preparations to attack the Island. Of in.
quiry into the causes of the failure of ts.e Antmery
Expedition, we now hear not one word. Thole*
Commander has A seat in the Council Board, and
is understood to enjoy the especial favour
and protection of his N JLSTY, who, as report
mays, is satisfied with the written statement of
that noble Commautler. Whether Lis MAJMITY
has also received that of the gallant Sir RICHAEII
STRAIII IN, we know not. In many cases, to have
the last word is highly important ; but it may he
apprehended, that in the present instance the first
• word, like the first blow in a battle, hat the beet
chance.

. ' .

7
London, England, 1809-08-26

MATRIMONY.

yr is mach to be regretted, bat indisputably
Jl. certain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred
from entering Into the married state, by infirmities, which
delicacy forbids them to disclose t and there are mit a few,
who, being already married. are rendered miserable, for
waft of those tender pledges of mutual love, without which,
happiness in this Hate is, at least, very precarious. It has
been useertaised beyeod doubt. that these circumstances are
occasioned by a general or partiaLrelaaatlon or a eaknes. in
either sex ; and it is canons certain, that the genuine
AROMATIC EOM:NUE% OF STEEL
are the best, if not the only remedy fur this species of dein.
litv. When takeskinto the stomach, they imuiediately ilit
fine themselves, like a vapour, thiliti every pore, producing
elects, at once delightful, salutary, and permruietit. Miro
the .park of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid,
and tie faculties paralssed, these Lozenges are found to giro
tune to the nerses, exhilarate the 'mat spirits. ins igurate
the body, and re-intimate the whole nom. When aveision to
exercise, los. er depras it) of apprtite, and pallid euirote.
more, indicate approaching con-umptian the delicate fe-
male will be preserved, and reamed to health and society
by the bestirs. Influence of tins medissase. When the ilelu•
sons of iouryonntion, or the force of had example, have
tempted unguarded youth iota tine dangernsn labyrinths of
secret eissuality, debilitated his body, or impaired his u.,-
dent 'Ain, these Lozenges will protect bias from linger-
ing disease, toe infirmities of premature old age, and a
wretched dissolution. When by luxurious banquets, copious
libations, l'aphian rxee.ses, and iniiii.iebt revels, the sons
and daughters of dissipation have brought as themselves
debility, rebstation, imbecility, and a lung train of nervous
complosims, they Lozenges .ill restore Iseolib and rigour to
the debititated frame, and cheerfulness and animation to the
mind.
THE AROM %TIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are p"e•
pared and sold by the luvesvor, Ur. Senate, 3, Ludgate...bill;
aliti, lis Appointment, sold at Givens, 395, 041*-J-strret,
near Dean-street* Allen, i Oxford-street, opposite 'he
Pantheon; Chrisp, corner of sing Gard); Hsaine, S 9,
Stroud, next the Lyceums mi. 44, Cornblli ; Banos,
Royal Lseh Me; 5111411-._ la. Chrapside; Ambridge, I,
,'acridity; Ward, SH, Holborn; and on where else in L..
..-
non. Price is. pentipz,• Duty in laded.
At the above plact ►y also be had, Or. Senate's Trostiie
L. Female Compiaisis. Price Vs. 6d.; a book which should
be read bi every married woman,
London, England, 1809-08-19

DUBLIN, TULSDAY, AUG. 15.

PARTY MSTINCTIONS.
As we were going to press, we received an ac-
count of an nnfortuaate transaction said to have
occurred at Omagh on the Nth inst....As our all.,
4hority, though highly respectable, was not on
the spot at the time, we 5114 decline entering into I
at! the particulars, and shill only mention gene-
rally, that int the 12th a rinmbur of persons ap.
feared in the town of Omagh, with orange cock.
odes in their hats, when the military quartered in
the barrack ordered them to take them down ;
this the Orangemen refused to (1.), upo:i which the
soldiers brought out their arms and fired on the
Orangemen. Our account states, that there were 4
killed and 5 wounded. There are many other parti-
etthrs ; but, for the reason already n.entioneil, we
shall for the present decline to give them publicity.
It is, however, necessary to state, that after the cir-
cumstances alluded to had taken price, several of
the soldiers were given up, and lodged in Omagh
gaol. Oor letter does not say whcther those con-
cerned wr4e militia or regular troops. It is me.
lancli,ily to think, that these party distinctions
should still he exhibited, productive, as they are,
if fatal consequences to individuals, and holding
out, u they tin, to the common enemy, the divi.
Men and the weakness of the empire.—(Dablin
Evening Pert.)

In t late process of divorce at Paris, the hus-
band obtained the nicessary proofs of the crimi_
Tlality of his wife from her paramour, vs ho sold
Sir letters he had received eat:ring their intercourse
for loois Won.
Po.n. !r.ti 4M—A trotting-match for 100 gui.
pug took 040 yesterday no Sunbury Common,
Teen iwo ifi,%t ponies, the one a blind policy-,
oft,rty of a I,ers9in at Stairies, which beat
inn saAratcd Irish trotting nosey a few days
ago. and the other a Nortii4dountry poncy. The
Snatch cononenced,at severi-tr'clock in the morning,
with high odds agaladLtire blind poney, which took
the lead, and kept it eleven mile!. The North.
country poney here made play, and won the match
by nearly half a mile. There was a numerous
I
,
11.1(1 of sportsmen on the ground, anal
several hon.
tired, were betted on the event.
London, England, 1809-11-03

xirli rtfTII.I.IOENCE.

PoirssiouTn, Nov. le—arrived the Tisiphone, guard-
ship, from Lymiegton.
failed the Centaur, of 74 guns, commanded by Rear-
Admiral Sir Samuel Hood; and the 1% arspite, of 74 guns,
for the Block Seas.
Went out of harbour, the Charybdis.
Sailed the Diana frigate, for the Downs.
Came into harbour, the Cyane frig:ate, Capt, Staines.
The Frederic kstein frigate has ,ade the signal fur bailing;
ebe.has the coavoy signal few the Hediterrauesta 113
FALMOUTH, Oct. 31.—Arrived the Priem, Blizabrth
packet, Captain !Chid, with a mail from Limbos, hi eight
days.

Extract of a letter front Emde.n, dated Oct. 20t
44 Since my last of the 17th inst. 1 received the tine
plea.ant intelligence, that a lighter with 18 Nett
of your wheat, destined to be part of the cargo
of the ship that I am loading fur you, and whid
is lying off Nordun with a British licence on board,
was captuied by an Officer of high rank of his
Majesty's bluckading squadron, when going down
to the vessel.
• 66 1 have been on board the brig to represent
the case to Ciptuin B. ; but my ranonstrancesl
• Nero; ineffectual.
6' The British squadron annoys the English
trade un this" coast more than even our onrsaties
:111Ould—posrlbly do. It is .the first occasion on
which the captures were extended to small craft
and coasting vessels. Every boat that comes
within its reach is seixcd indiscriminately; and even
mash boats laden with turf, as they arc coasting
along, are es posed to the same mist urtune. It is
611 be wished, fur the sake of the British mer-
chants trading to Holland, that this practice
Should be prevented."
• A letter from Cadiz, dated Oct. 17, says :-
114,Marquis Wellesley is expected soon to ieeve
ISeville, as for some time preparations have been
omitting for his departure. He has had disagree-
'mews with the heats, which have produced ins-
nifest disgust between the Supreme Connell and
tbekitish A4llbassaitor."
MA. 4ALP:I WALKER) Or tIM, Isa ""Lafelifletr to
the East Le*.lon Water War itontelany, was
yesterday %isolated Eogineer to the Portsmouth
and Harlingtoo Water Works Company.
Letters wcro posterday received from Mb Ja.
neiro; they brought no intelligence of import.
ann. c.
'Mr. WEBIM having eompletel this " Memoir
'dive tp _Work Algoinette, QuedlFrance,
WI •lon their MAJTIEJP) at Wind
hot volume.

..
London, England, 1809-07-06

ammanition, &c. and the addles, throwing away their arms s
after which they made meek hosted marches, that 14 was &nod
bopossible to come ep with the main body of tl.d. &nay be-
fore It had passed the bridge of Bre*. °trumps followed
them with all expedition to that place, between wlach and
Marc% we have made some prisoners. I have previondy
communicated to all the Juntas and Oenerals in aallicia the
'probability that the resumed of this army, somoiting only to
about eight or tea thousand meo, without a single cameo or
=inanition, and in every respect is the most wretched
coadisiea, flying fl-ma ear troops, would retire into that
country, in order that they might be prepared, in the
best powible moaner, to receive them; and I ',tombs on
doubt that the comegoreces of the capture of Lugo, and of
Ney baying leftGallicia, will be fatal to Botilt.

, .. .
" II have the homer to remain, with the most profoad re-
spect, your roost obedient servant.
" Coimbra, mai t 9. " G. C. BERES,ORD."
" To his Excellency the Presiding awl
Lords if the 'nuts of Seville."
London, England, 1809-07-06

AUqTRIAN PROCLAMATION.

Inhabitants of Bayreuth—Your warm nEection and at-
tachownt to good order, your great seal for the indepen-
dence, the howler, and deliverance of Germany, and your ar-
dent wish to gee your fetters broken, and your former happy
condition restored, are already well kaisers. You are Ger-
mano, sot only in name, but also in your sentiments and
actions. You are in every respect worthy to be so, and to
bear that nasne which so many of your brethren lave di.-
4rrseed. T.y your priratios.s, you prove that German
fettling, Getman peneveranee, sad Gersaan courage have
not been eati leuished, that Germany can still boast of its
gallant our., and has so sea-on to fear dust the monu-
ments of its glory should remain only an empty name.
Neither bribes, 'tor the numerous lies purposely invented,
nor threats, have been able' to shake your fidelity to your
coantry, or to under you fbrgetful of your duties. Foreiga
dirtiest have not been made for you; you disdain to wear the
fett?r- of slavery, and will never submit to the yoke of France t
you will guild/lily ;nd assidumarly resist as hitherto, all her
art-fitful promises d you will skew that s•ou can preserve your
indeptodenee, and with that nodes:ten fortitele which consti-
tuted, in former times, a leading feature in the German cha-
racter.

His Mrs irFly the Emperor and my master, considering nail
as great what is comfonnable to the prirscipics of justice,
duty, morality, and truth, and convinced also that ►uch are
your sentiments, sable inhabitants of Bayreuth, takes. the
wannest interest la your fate, and esteems you in every res-
pect worthy of his utmost protective, and to furnish you
with the imam of persevering is your glorious vatic rusk ings,
to fnstnite by your Grown and courage all attempts to im-
pose upon ow the chains of slavery, and to re-establish your
former happy condition and circumstances, so worthy of you,
I cuter the territory of Bayreuth, by the blab command of
his !imperial Higbee% the Archduke Charles, with the divi-
sioo of the army under my eassumod.
My troops shall sAwesse the strictest disciplin►. The es-
Liting authorities shall continue in force, mad, ander proper re-
gilatioos, forward and protect the usual Women, of busi-
ness. For the security of persons, as well M pro Perl, tb
greatest precaution shall be tusked. To every reaomotbie am-
plaint I shall be ready to Hoes. Not as ao aim, ►at to a
Nes* and protector, I odor year territories.
lohabilials of Samoa! Fotoevere losioble aid
honourable sentissopts3 often to **jot COM of my Amok
London, England, 1809-07-06

COTT Al A LITTER MIMI DOE INATTIEL DI VITA T

LLAIn.

" T yesterday received a dispatch from the General of rat-
*vela, Don Jose Ramon de Quivragsa y Vries anted Calor.
the 23d inst. it is as follows:
" I have just received a Idler from the Secretary of the
Junta of Modesto, of which I transmit a ropy, dated the
21st t and my holther, the Commaudant of Quiroga, informs
mr, under date of the lid. that oar army hog been en-
gaged with the French force three successive days. The
princip.ll action was fought between Merits and Logo; sus,
that the etym: lost 3000 in killed and wounded, besides 2000
Germarw, who came over to vs. The ire ceased on the 70th,
at 10 o'clock in the morning, whence it is inferred that at
that time a capitulation was concluded. I think it right
not to lose any time in acquaiating you with these favourable
'veins, which you will be piewed to commanicate to their
IF.serlient in the English and Portagoee -Generals. The en-
closure is as follows :
" The army of the Marquis de la nowt= attacked the
French on the other side of Meira, and permed them vs far
as Pamday, near which plate they took shelter in the wand
of Pinar, but they were drives from that position with great
loss, and retreated to Lego, leaving in oar pommies three'
piece% of caiman. Our troops, following up the advantages
which they had obtokod, pushed on to the very gate of that
tows, winds they have surnmoded with strong dceashmems,
awl lips are misnamd that it will either fall into our
power in a very short time by capitalation. or soon be taken
by assault. It is melt to be lamented, that Ney Mond mesa
to escape, for they Mare me that be has ,meted Maria
with 2000 men. The English are ia sight of Comma and
?mot, with a Woe =abet af ships, and tineriallod to
land.

" /•erreir.i, !day 41, 1909."
The ;use General wrrtes me under yesterday's date what
follows:--
" At ses,es o'clock this evening I received the official re-
is-vt of the capture of Loge by Marshal Malty, General in
(Nemand of the Army of the LA, but vibe, on account of
the absent, of the Marquis de Ir. Reams now commands in
thief. This giotious attic*, whit* was most obstinately
&Infested by the enemy, who was length defeated with the
Into of leltl men in billed, wousekil, mid prisoueis, I hasten
to snake known to all good Spaniards, among whom I have
good month to eats* you, adding, that six pieces of enamel,
awl large quantities of amemninins sod arms base fallen into
into ear bands. Ou account of the capture of Lan, and the
potation of General Careens, who occupies the bridge of
Taboada, between the roads of Santiago and Orme, it is
we. rrobable that the armies: both of Noy and Soolt will
%MR !ie completely destroyed. May God preserve your Er•
rrltcryv many year..
" MANUEL DL URIA Y LLANO."
liy 25, 1908." _ _
London, England, 1809-07-08

RENOVATED ['FAITH. •
IT his been too fregnently the qnbioct of just
and general reprobotino, that men, destitute of the ells-.
inents of the medical art, bait. *dived thzateelves as rasedi-
date+ for public patranige in the profc.aion of physic. • For
tae porpiese of diabg ju-tier to the result of our shodial-ialidt
esp.' were, aid to prevent from being clamed among those_
seeopo us, w hose impoil•in pretensions have, unfortuastelse-
ter society, been too favourably received, we beg leave ail
siihmii. to- the liberal and ehligliteard, a faithfastateuselli
of our pursuits and acquirements. After having receiver a•
cyzul..r tnedical emention, as the pipits of Meows. tiriadal
and latzard, whirr- I••rtioes and practices we carefaily at-
tended. as l'rofessors and Surgeons of the Loudon Hospital;
we entered ourselves as students in that justly-celehnOed
school for medical acquirements, the Rosa' Citlegeof LAM-
bur4h, and were instrurted in the difetent branches of
Asritomy, herrery, the theory and practice of PO -ie, Che-
mistry, Alidwifer3, Battey, &c. he. he. by those emiosist
proti-ssers, Drs. Ilutirm Oregory, Black. Hamilton. Dui •oti,
amid Rutherford. We trust we shall not be ii,ensed prey
sw•iptuotts in -acing, that our proficiency We. ocquiiesseta,
me ma Uwassiderable. Having, bar a loog series of years,
mule certaiu complaints, and the vzsriisu, diseases of
B LIT Y, the particular object of our studies and practice,
is wilt, we hope, be allowed, thin we have acquired superior
ir-Alt‘ledFe of titeir treatment and cure. b. nlisnl And recent
r.:54•6 of infection, a perfect re estahlisameat is completed in
Cie short period of two dais; and in those of the tersest le-
I rtt.rac , wh•Te other practitioners hese failed la success, a
Prayer perseteraoce in our plan of treatment natures to the
sat, :mod radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
elects of a habit tang and most unhappily pursed by the
.•onli of both sexes, there are none mere sdunning or more
a,Arropiag thon those deficiencies and debilities which Ire-
.;iietifly prevent or embitter the matrimonial gale. To mach
palms it most be a consul* reflection to know, that this
may mot, by .: new atilt infillible anode et' tieanuent, be re-
stored In that peoirtit of all hainsui i,lei. iu
_--o biroug,
and %.,totrolui I Ottaitiitinil. o nil caws of debilit r, from
wliate‘ec i:M.4' arising, us w ell as in every species .of a Ca►
tugs safecti•m, we may be consulted by patients of either
cps, with. tlir greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con-
,iltotinn at holm, from ten to three, and from si is in the eves-
Mg; till tau at night.
Patiet.ts in the country are rNuested to state the parties-
1nr..4 their rite, n4e, and it, neril habit if living, he. &c.
inclosinF a remittance fur advice sad r dicier+, when the
elm will he elven or sent o .iov port of use kingdom. T•
!mitre Mi., secrecy to awe eawlervilthir, the petit.tem.:, may be added to the occoun. for medics:lei
Cieltit. and CO Surgeons, No. 104, liatiuti-gamins.
London, England, 1809-07-08

PROCL 4.V.4770,Y.

. .
FRANKFORT, J uNs 15.—" Although by pub.
lie advertisements, every inhabitant of this city
has been expressly prohibited front' talking of
political subjects in the inns, and other public
places, as well u from manifesting any opinion
whatever, or from spreading false reports relative
to the war ; and although attempts have been made
to spew the fatal consequences that must result
front seep impridence, not only to the person of
him who is guilty of it, but to the public in r-
owel; yet weluave learned, with thereateat dii.
Oeuvre, that in the taverns, end other public
plami, diierent persons, 'far frooti conforming to
these salutary and energetic rementbances, ltaXiii
dared, as before, to choose• political mattert-as
the subject. of their conversation, and to eircularaci
news as false as It is absurd and imprudent.
" In consequence, the Geaerat Direction of
I•the Ponce* is forced to renew the prohibition,
[which it has frequently made, to discuss political
and military events, particularly in public pines!.
Innkeepers and others, who have public uses.
blies in their houses, shall be responsible se this
.bead, and shall make known, by bills itick up,
to their guests, to abstain tic* suet ditcoerlid,
and to watch carefully that It does not-takie place;
in ddault-of.which, the tavere.keeper shall Incur
a fine of 100 Crowns, and eyes, according to Mr.
cumstances, a more rigorous punishment. And he
who shall contravene this repeated prohibition, by
spreading political intelligence, and holding inCon...
. siderate conversation, alien be taken up and pa►
niched very severely. ~ • . %111 ! '
" By, the general direction of the Police dig Mk
. ‘7!
liigbaess the Prince Priinate." .
- . ,:;h:
BULLRTIN OF 7'llFl IMAIIRIAL ANS
ROYAL AUSI KIAN,MINY .

" wouttatioditr, Jrmt 18.
" On the 13th instant, the O•rps under the
command uthis Imperial and Hord Highness the
Archduke John, composed of about 20,000 troops
of the line, and 15000 of the Hungarien insur-
rection, were, on the environs of Raub, vigorously
attacked the French array, eallisiteal at 50,000
men. . • • • ..
" The troops of the line fought the whole day
with the greatest soccess, and the cnenny, suffered
a loss of Ipoo men in killed and wounded. But
as the right-Wing, consisting for the most part of
the insurrection, that could not be expected to
pewee the experience of veteran troops, was no
watch for the
.vognyl his imperial and Royal
London, England, 1809-09-09

GERMAN PAPERS.

Brnrtv, JULY 31.—The Ling has just called
Councils his old Minister, Baron de Bar.
j..0,.,rg, who retired about two years ago 'to his
It is thought that the Administration of
t;ie Interior will be confuted to him ; and it is re.
cull cted that he formerly managed in the princi.
',lbws of Bayreuth and Anspach, the affairs of
I:l...interior, both to the satisfaction or Govern-
-Lent and of individuals. If, in cuusequence of
health, or the difficulty of circumstances,
llardenbcrg cannot undertake4his charge, it is
"wtee.ded to supply his place by our Grand Burge-
twister, M. de Gerlach. This would be a great
lass to this city, which can only console itself by
the general satisfaction, and the advantages which
will eventually result to the State, from the admi.
uistratiun of a man who has given us sti many
proofs of his disinterestedness, his zeal, and his ta.
ths Nord, Ar&. 25.)
London, England, 1809-09-09

11.4711, 5 Err. 7.

This morning, as Garland, the coachman, was
driving a very large carriage, crowded inside and
out with Bathonians going to Bristol fair, one of
the wheels came off near the village of Twertun.—
The poor fellow finding the coach was going down,
sprang from the box, but having lust his equipoise
by the Suddenness of the fall, he unfortunately
pitched on one kg, which was dreadfully shattered :
I have heard it is broken in three places.

Yesterday afternoon, as Sir John Hawkins was
spurting on his lielston Manor, with a friend, the
dogs made& point, and the gentleman jumping ntf
his policy in a hurry to get a shut, unfortunately
his gun went off, and nearly the whole charge
petsetrated the Baronet's right side. lam happy
to add, however, fur the satisfaction of Sir John's
numerous friends, who may be at n distance from
him, and will probably have the tint account of
the accident, AM many of the shot have been
extracted, and the Surgeons hue a favourable
opinion of Ow patient.
I have not beard much of the expinits of our
sporting townsmen yet. Mr. Harry Hunt takes
the lead ; in fart, he is considered the hest marks.
man in the county, and will match himself against
any gentleman sportsman in the kingdom. 1 un-
derstand he has been spurting on his o►sn manor,
at Sans Soria Cottage, Wilts, with great success.
On Tuesday last he k►lled 2.1 single girds, at the
sa►no number oC sneeessive shots, which is equal
probablyto any thing you will hear of in the sport.
ing circles this a:emu% and you may rely on it as
an absolute fact.