biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1806-07-24

I

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Royal Declaration of being
with a view to that desirable enii, hut the &Uteri. 01
which must depend do a vetrespendltig disposition
on The pate of the enemy. • But we shol root
sting the ificr 4yVil into madness by any pOinted cons.
matt on her imbecility: We kite her to the mor-
tifying sense of having provoked public ridicule and
public contempt.
Tat two Hatriborgh Mails, which became doe on
Wednesday and Sunday last, arrived this morning,
and have furnished. is with some interesting extraCts.
Part of the intelligence is, however, too god, in the
common phrase, to be true, we are sorry to add, too
improbable. to admit of the least belief. It is dated
from Munich, July 5, and mentions a report that
General BaLt.acAacie, with his troops, going to
receive Catarro, was taken by the English, who are,
now said to be in possession of that important post.
Was this lie intended by the French echo in Bare.
ria as an insult upon English credulity 1 Or was it
meant as a set off against the French Minister's owl
i :famous pamphlet published at Hamburgh, maw
the title of Notice sur la Mott de PAUL I. IS.
ptrcur de Russie," charging the British Govern-
meat with the foul crime of having proeured the
lassamination of that Monarch /
Before we presume to make any farther remarks
on this Pamphlet, she oheelation of ...filch no means
ate omitted to extend fi tier the Continent, we
must consult the deep Politicians, or rather Conjurors
at the Stuck-Exchange, to kern from them, whe-
ther we are to consider the French Minister's
Pamphlet as an introduCtion to a separate Peace be-
tween France and Russia, or as a proof of the cot.
responding disposition on the part of the enemy, on
which the success of our present pacific discussions
London, England, 1806-07-24

MUSCULAR. INVIGORATION.

THE CORDIAL BALMOF GILEAD is
universally askisowledged to be peculiarly allicaciass in
all inward WaStIOSs, loss 44 appetite. _indigestion, depraviog
at spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs. obsti-
ane sought, sliminess of breath, and consumptive habits.—
It thins the blood, eases the most violent palm in the head
and stomach. promotes gentle perspiration, aid restores
health even where the axistitutizn appears to have been irre-
parably injured.
by the Nobility and Gentry this medicine is much ad-
mired. being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently curing.
log the fibres of the stomach, and giving rhea proper tensity
which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be better
adapted to newish he constitution. after a nocturnal debauch
with wine, kc . Those who have impaired Nair health by
a resi.tence in hot and unhealthy clunates I the young of
either see, whose infirmaries tluesten premature aid age, a
lite of misery, and an early dissolution ; and thou more
advanced in years, whose tottering sapless frames appear
withered and ahnoi:s worn out, ass its more immediate oh.
*Cts•
This CertEd is highly. 'stained in the East and West la.
des, he " and invigorating the savoys system,' and
Wag as a restorative so debilitated constitutions,
• using from bilious amiplaints contracted in hot climates.
The cold sod trunnions nerves arc warmed and steadied; the
Mated Maim or sat Ashby flesh. brarped_and rendered tints ;
the muscles are invigorated; the sinews strengthened; the
glaciated limbs are covered with tirin bah, and the exhaust.
M vessels replenished.
1 hose who ham the care and education of females, the
studious as will as the sedentary past of the community.
should never be venison' the Cordial Balm of Gilead. which
Mares dames in the head, invigorates the mind, improves
the memory, and enlivens the imagination ; mives and exha-
lants the languid drooping spirits. promotes digestion, and
brakes the naves.
The virtues of the Cordial Salm of Gilead are daily de-
assistrafed, in eradicating the worst and most dugerovis
sympionui of nervous debility; and nothing has sendad so
much w establish the fame of this medicine, as its certain
slums is those complaints which sinks their roots so deep
re the witintutom, and are so fatal to the happiness of mon•
ky nsiit.g thin medicine accoMisag to the direitioas,
act the dept.rable symptoms of distant will vanish, and
c?eisth, ardour, scrotal , and etety evidence of renovated
airman will be the happy result.
here is a sums of sps. in purchssing a 1131. finally some,
equA to lour halt.guisica ones.
aniu by Matthews and Leigh, No. th, Strand; and by
every respectable Medicine Vender in the kingdom.
A few scalcc Impressions of SO LOMONS's GUI DE
To HEAL IH, gs. each, may also be bad as above.
London, England, 1806-07-24

PATENT MINERAL PASTE TEETH.

Mi. DE CHEMANT, SURGEON-DEN-
TIST, has observed. in the Public Papers, that some
of his medal Servants, whom he dismissed from his Service,
brie had the assurance to announce themselves as Der-tuts,
pradising the art of making the Mineral Paste Teeth • and in
order to our the confidence of the Public. have asserted, that
they had been several years Assistants in that Profession :
Mr. De Chemaat being the only Person in Englani or France
who has hitherto pradised this new Art, by virtue of Letters
Patent, obtained of his Majesty. and from the Fren.:ls
ornament, it must be presumed, that it was a: his House
it those Persons pretend to have learned that Art, Mr. De
Chemant. therefore, feels it his duty to warn the Public th..:
be has never had either Pupil or Assistant, in his Profession
of Surgeon-Dentist, or in his Operative Process; nor lis. he
wee ienfided to sly Person whomsoever the Secr.i and
&DO wtedre of his Chemical Preparation of Mineral Pate
Teeth. the formation And rife:lion of which it is requisite
lb observe, demands long and extensive professional prodice,
bolt on the mist voluted scientific them.
Frith-street, Soho.
London, England, 1809-07-19

• •
, THE STATESMAN.

conspiracy at Barcelona caused them to drag to
the scaffold, without any form of trial, some of
the Most recpeciable citizens, after hating shot a
few fur their aalustinent in the street, who went
out of tiwir houses un die beat of tbc drum. This
heat of drum was a mere trick of these execu-
tioners to furnish an excuse fur their slaughter, and
pretence for punishing an insurrectional meeting
' of the people.
We do not know what had taken place at Sa.
.ragossa on the 341 instant, because the gates were
ghat, and the guards peratitted no one to come in
or go out. The common opinion in the neigh-
bourhood was, that a pillage of the place had be-
gan. It will be no wonder if, on the approach of
General Blake•, they should is usual abandon their

position.
'the communication with Gerona is intercepted ;
but we know, that the mighty men who have ap-
proached that fortress have done little; for the
heavy artillery from the walls of the city, has
greatly thinn►:d their ranks, and fertilized the
soil with their blood. In the mean while, consi.
derable numbers of our troops arc marching in
their rear.
TARRAtiowa, Jutts s.—The skirmishes which
take place ht this country are incessant, and
greatly harrass the French. The regular force of
the enemy preponderating over our own, he has
bad the audacity to undertake the siege of Ge.
rona. The division before that fortress has been
reinforced by 4 or 5000 Miqueletes, from French
Roubsillon. 'these troops are said to have been
led by the traitors Garriga and Duran. The enemy
will nut fail to be driven back with shame.

nour, composed of the principal landholders in
the kingdom, continue to give their attendance
upon his Majesty ; they are distinguished by their
fine appearance, the beauty of their dresses, and
their devotedness. His Majesty, surrounded by
these brave youths, resembles a father defended
lby his own childriu. The news from Rome can.
nut be more satisfactory ; that capital is perfectly
tranquil ; the best spirit animates its inhabitants.
Numerous deputations have been sent from the
provinces to bring the homage of their fidelity to
their new Sovereign. The number of Romans
who have enrolled themselves in the new guard,
amounts to mote than 1000. _ _

The provinces follow the example of the capi.
tal. The English have effected some partial dis-
embarkations in Calabria ; but, attacked by Gen.
Parteneaisx, they have been every where obliged
to re-embark, after having lost many people, and
being obliged to leave behind more than 100 pri.
Boners upon the shore. They have only succeeded
in spreading proclamations, which have been
trampled upon by the inhabitants.—(Journal tle
l'Empire, July 7.
London, England, 1809-07-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dove*, JULY IB.—The brig Flora, of New York, is
just arrived off bens, from 'tot!sod, haring been desired by
our cruisers am to eater a Dutch port.
The 5'M and King's German Regiments marcbcd through
yesterday.

PLY NOITTN, JULY 17.—Came out of harbour and ow
chewed in the Mood, his ;Majesty's ship Fortuntv.
Passed up Channel yesterday, a large Fleet, supposed to
London, England, 1809-07-26

Nisi PIZIUS ( OURT.

No less than 153 causes mere entered, on Tues.
day, Air these Lammas Asiizcs. The rase of as.
mutt, " Croft r. not come into
Court, the Defendant having consented to pay
100 guineas, and wiltc a letter, apologising to
the Plaintiff. The will case, of " Grubb acid
Oth:.rs r. Tapp and Elwick," came on early on
Friday, and did not finish till half past 11 o'clock
in the evening, when a verdict was peen for Elie
Plaintiffs—thus setting aside the will; and by
which the verdict given last Assizcsjs reversed.__.
Saturday morning came on the will cause, gi Tip.
ping and Another v. Wayne," on which Mr,
Gerrow• was retained (fee 300 guineas). This
cause ezcited much interest, and was decided id
favour of the Plaintiffs.
...
sra PPM!) ASSIZES.
•-, t.
The Assizes for this county commence?, -Mt,
Thursday list. The highly-respected Snerlff,
Tiitortintts Lzverr, Esq. was attended to the
town by a numerous body of friends, who after-
wards dined with him•at the Swan. There were
only nine prisoners for trial, 'and twenty-to•
causes, three of which were Special Juries.
London, England, 1809-07-26

N4V4L INTELLIGENCE.

POnT fOirTII,3IILT ^26.—,Smiled, with the Kind at StSf.E.
the Expedition, under Admiral ()sway, to join the forte is
the Downs, commanded by Sir Rickard Strachan etimist-
Mg of the Monarch, 13e4leitle, Cesar, Valiant, Achtlie,lm-
pctuelit, 111u,trious, Guars. Aboukir, Revenge. Eagle,
B .11,11 a, Hera, Reslution. Marlborough, Royal Oak. ha
perieuse, Rota, trades, L'Aigle, Redpole, Flethei
Harpy. and Plover; with troops on board, amounting to
11.0 W mcn.—They were unfortunately detained so long, lint
for tar want of °Men, Mad afterwards by a foal u itsd. that
they pot to sea with a very tabu breeze, is hope of being*
to reach the Downs.

s.tiled the [lardy, with 17 sail of transpgrb, for the Downs.

Povisciern, JULY !4.—Arrived the Orion, Capt.Gravec,
t eta Surinam, twins with agar, &c. boom! to !midis° ; tu:d
11•Iplioat brig or war, (roe Portsmouth.

Dr. t L, JULY 23—Teiterday at 3 P. V. there bells every
3ppear tnce of a change of wind, Srt Riehard Strachin, in
ixe Ainethst frigate, made Mosel foe the Seet to prepare to
sail, but the wend continuing at N.111.r, they were prevented.
This nursing an Eacixe Utter. tomisanded by Captain
Cunthorpe, arrived here frame of Fitelbleig, with dispatches;
je brought an miens:sat that 11 sail of the bar of the enemy's
'baps were endeavouring to make their 'escape, and that live
of them were under salt with ateeriuesaila tie, but the wind
taking them a-head, they were obliged to pat hack t a tom
.equence of this biliarmatioa, it is sopposed Sir R ieh. Straehan,
with mar of the line of hold* ships, will immediately sail.
notwithvtAng the wind is contrary.
Lord and Lek. Castlereagh landed here this morning. from
the Lively Excise cotter, Capt. Withers; they have bees
tnr a eruize off Duvet, sad the cutter was immediately or-
r!cred or foe Flushing.
_

13RIGI1TON, JULY 21.

''..sialffi•

The now regulation, as alluded to in a limner
letter, which contributed to the safety and good
order kept on the Ram-hill on Friday, Saturday,
and to-day, was that of having a body of the South
Gloucester Militia, armed with their muskets, sta-
tioned on duty there. The soldiers, with great
labour and perseverance, kept the Coarse clear
during the time that the horses were running, a
circumstance that certainly has not bcen very Wetly
attended to here fur some years put, and acci-
dents, that might have beet% itOided, have thereby
sometimes been the mak There are many,
however, who strongly object to the new regula-
tion ; the people, they contend, have no right to
be preserved from accident against their will • that
such conduct is an infringement on their liberties,:
and that now, in enjoying the pleasures of a Race
Course, they are literally and bona fide put under
martial law.
London, England, 1809-07-26

CLARKE r. R tiVqo:4t.-SEDVCTION.

..
This was one of the most interesting trials lit
these Assizes. It was an action brought by the '
Plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Clarke, of Wolverhanipi'
ton, against the Defendant; • Mr. Thomas Rlil:'
stone, of the same place, to recove;lamages for
the seduction of the Plaintiff's daughter. Tile prin-
cipal circumstances, as given in evidence by the
daughter, who is between eighteen and nineteen
years of age, were, that the Defendant, a. near
neighbour of the Plaintiff, became acquainted uith
her in consequence of .her visits to fluvial'
Taylor, who resided with thetefetulant as a ser-
vant. It appeared that the Defendant's wife had
eloped with Colonel Bedingfield, for which he
had received from the Colonel 10001. damages ;
and the Defendant, in order to iusinuate himself
into the good graces of the young Lady, repre-
aented himself as killing to marry her at the
de ttli of his stiff', which he stated as likely to happen
very shortls . fly thuse promises lie seduced h4r. Ar.
ter the •csluction had taken place, she was desirous
of giving up the connection, bet watt induced tore.
new it, in consequence of. the Defendant threat-
teniug to make her sister, and' a person of the
name of Ellis, who paid his addresses to her, ac-
quainted with her condett, ueless- she repeated'
her visits. The consequence was, thin she did,
and proved with c.hikl. the ifterwards went to
her friends at Ilirminglraus, irlso applied to the
Defendant to give his botteengaging to marry her
after his wife's death ; which he iefesed to do.
The Plaintiff's daughter was •cross-aimined at
considerable length by Mr. -ham, who attempt-
ed to prove that the education of the Plaintiff's
daughter bad nut been propel iy attended to ;
and that she had permitted Ellis to sit up with her
after her father had gone to bed ; but in this he
failed. Beside the Plaintiff's daughter, one wit.
ness only was called in support of his case, to
prove the refusal of the Defendant to enter into
any engagement to marry her after his wife'sdeath ;
and that upon the girl's friends expostulating with
him as to, his conduct, he admitted that he was
hutch to be 'darned.
Mr. JERVIS addressed the Jury on behalf of the'
Defendant.
The Judge took a most perspicuous review oft
the case, giving at as his opinion, that .thee girl's
mind was not debauched preeiously to her ellilllC-.
tion by the Defendant. . . . ..
The Jury consulted some few minatti, AO re.
turned a verdict for 3001. • . • .
Mils Clarke appeared an interesting and well.
Incased girl, and gave her depositions in tears.
London, England, 1809-07-21

NAV.IL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYstorrw, Je 19.—Arrived the Asiericlii brig Errs
and Daniel, ()Aoki 11.).11, Master. from New-York. bound
to Bilboa, with sugar, rice, (cc. detained by the Aretbusa
frigate.
Arrived the Narcissus frigate, Capt. Maitland, for the
West Indies, in five weeks passage ; brought home (ieneral,.
Maitland and Montgonser).
Arrived the Orestes sloop of war, with a new sloop under
jury-masts. from Topsham.
The Porton& frigate has the Blue Peter eying fur sailing;
she is eapccted to go this evening for Cork.

YARIMOVITI. :Ivor 23.—Arrived the Priner,s Augusta
niter, firm Heligoland, and landed an Austrian Messenger;
and the Urgent gun-brig, with dispatches and letters from
the Baltic fleet.
Remaining io the Roads, with the Roebuck, Vice-Admiral
Douglas, Havoc, and Exertion gun-brigs.

PORTSMOUTH, Jur.r 91.--Tne tran<portt lately arrived
from Cadiz, are ordered to the Dowus. The Lzpeditiou
retuaios.

FALMOUTH. JULY IL—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, from \Nita, sail"! the Kith May ; from (iihraltar
dth June; and front Cadiz 19th June.

Dr A T., JU TX T.— krrived the 0165, Wood:,, from New-
York, trod smiled fur the Riser.

ant ettntis, Jyt.sr 20.—Th • whole of the ships of war,
an-hoats, trAraports, &r. destined for the Expedition, sailed
from heave for the 1/own. early thi' morning ; a small pa. t
went yesterday, ki all about 200sni1.
111 4 RI; 4TC, Jvt.v 20.—The greater part of the reoels re-
maiming in our Itiouis ye•P•rtlav t sligv 0111. 111,61011 % eat
away in the afternoon) are gone this Imbruing to the' Donut.
A large deft of gno-hoats and s,sotr •lilps war (supposed
from the N ore) are at anchor in the Querns Chapati.
London, England, 1809-07-21

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

On Wednesday last the business of this Circuit
commenced at Abingdon, before the lion. Mr.
Baron Tneneson, and the lion. Mr. Just►ce
BAILEY, when Thomas Small, alias Satallbones,
for stealing, was sentenced to seven years Miss-
portation. John Bedwin, for uttering counter-
feit shillings, to six months i►aprisonment. Thos.
Ewer, for bestiality, was Acquitted of the felo►►y,
but indicted for the inisdemeunour, which the
Y►i-
suner traversed. .

At the above Assizes, a cause of importance to
yearly tenants was tried. It was an action of
ejectment brought by Lord Abingdon against Mr.
Collier, his tenant, for holding over the possession
of his farm from Laily.day last, in opposition to► a
notice proved to have been served upon him. The
Jury, under the divectioys of the Judge. gave a
verdict for his Lordship, by which the tenant he.
coa►rs subject to serious damages, for retaining
possession of the crops, &c.
At Ozford Assizes, .1 os. Rennet for hnrglary,
and Chnrks Ltuyd, alias Dotcning, for horse-
stealing, received tienteuco of death, 'but were re.
prieved.

On the sth instant, four French soldiers were
landed on the Mill Prison Beach, Plymouth.—
They report, that they were taken by 'the Spani-
ards at Corunna, were tied back to back, with a
stone at their feet, and were in the act of being
thrown in the river to be drowned, but wore pre-
served by the gallantry of the boat's crew of a
British man of war. Thirty English soldiers were
also landed at Plymouth, from Spain, who ef-
fected their escape, after being made prisoners on
the retreat of Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Moore through
Spain. They give a horrible account of the cruel.
ties of the French towards the Spaniards, in that
part of the country they passed through. They
report they saw several Spaniards hung on trees,
with a nit•.kct and bayonet fastened on the left
baud, and a spoon in the right ; for what purpose
the latter was dune could not•be ascertained.

Petitions have been presented (o the Board of
Commissioners ef his MaJesTv's Customs, by
the inferior officers, fur increase of pay. 'lke ad-
dition required was only sixpence per day, which
would have raised their salary to 245. per week, a
sum so inconsiderable RS not to he equal to the
earnings of the most common mechanic. Many of
the inferior °Seen having large families to sup.
port, and almost the whole of their time being oc-
cupied by the duties of their office, so- as to pre.
vent their following other avocations, it was
hoped that their peti►ions would he granted ; but
we are sorry to say they have all been rejected.
At the Ennis Assizes in Ireland, there were 51
informations laid for unlicensed stills in different
baronies, of which 33 were imposed, which sub-
jects the respective parishes in which they were
found to a penalty of IGSOI. British. Most of
the cases were traversed, and Juries impannelled
under the direction of the Lord Chief Baron.
London, England, 1809-07-21

A Cil %LW...NOE.
MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Snrgenns, late
in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world
to prove a single instaore where their Medicine and Method
of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice oi•
many years in lid:. paniettlar branch of their protession,
uot given rise to our isosoccessful Cale.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and
cure of Venereal Complaints, and that I)erangtnent of the
System, which is the consequence of the pernicious anti wade-
ful effect: of a habit long and most unhappily pursed by cute
Youth of both sexes. In the one it wilt be found to be tie
unfailing source of harm:nes: ; the other have its rainges fa-
tally developed to them hs a di:treming state of &hilt!:
%stitch, if nut timely remedied, ternsiontcs in impotence. These
are its remote and ultimate effects,
_ mo while Cuttiptious, L• is
of %/m,duar rowercarot varifties Nerlmiliviraripiewth nasally
characterize the etcher stages of this solitary vice. Of per-
suns Innguishitig under the di:orders incident to suck a halo:.
their treatment is -Imple, and ha: never proved umucces-tal
in the treatment of a long, lahorinwstind notch extended i•re •
tke. 111 the TO* obstinitie nod complicated cases of 1 tor-
rent Infection, meh as Obstructions iu the Urethra. Sptuitl
Use/tweeters. If ard Tumours ehllous Ulcers, Linptious, St-
minal facets, as Tumour,
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long -duration. and which have bail' 'd
the skill of otherPrisetitioners. are, Sc their present impro:•d
plan of treanneut, effectually and permanently cared, with
out the patient watering the: treat sating pain and alarming hc•
morrhage which frequently fallouts the application of the to
nar camtic. In the course lit tarots vems exclusive prictice
ui this metropolis, numerous cases of Stricture have been
are daily under their rare, the t0t..1 eradication of a hich ar-
effected by a :are, eerain. and expeditions mode of practice.
superior to any other yet adopted. The itenkneis, retavv
ti ttttt and debility proceeding t, um this coniplatat, are spec.
dily removed. anti the patient re•torrd to sound and vigorous
health. Bat a here the debility has fur sears existed. a pr"-
per perseverance ta their sectoratise reniedies. after a Stric-
ture has been destroyed, initi•pensattly requisite Ut rests,
the slumbering sparks of Life, mod to re-animate the Cous::-
_ _

hte;sri.. Currie and Co. may be con•ulted by either ,c%
with thr greate.4 delteac% wyrecy, and honour, at at if
WHIM, Nn. Hausa (litiden.

Patients In the Cuustry bre requested to Ante the partici'
Lars of their ease, ar. and germs! habit of tiring, no .
enelriti,g a n:uutraoce far Awe and rne.licioek, wheu ti e
mate 14 ill be given orient foamy part of Ibr kingdom. 'fo in-
%lire that settee), u axiom:ll to their willertakinig. the
yust-
axe of letter: may be added to the accouut tar itiedicjoe.
lith JYuK, lbito-107, Hatton ttarJer.
London, England, 1809-07-28

SCOTCH SPORTING.

A Game cause, which lately excited much in.
tercet i!I Scotland, has given rise to the following
explanation of the rights of heating and shoot.
. .

A misrepresentation having appeared in several
papers, as if it had been found in thu late case of
APEwaii, that every person, who is possessed of
a lisruce frnm Government, is entitled to kill
game without any further qualification, we have
been drsired to rectify this mistake, so that the
public may not thereby be misled.
The i"ertocutor of the Court expressly found,
•' That the Act 1621, which euacts, that uo per.
elk s:iall hunt or hawk, who has nut a plough.
gate of land in heritage, was revived by the Art
1685, and as now a subsisting statute;" and
" that too person can kill genie with dogs and
fowlina.pieoes, who has not a ploughgate of land
in heritage." The only exception to this rule,
specified by the interlocutor, is as follows:
" That, by the constant usage of Scotland, a
qualified person may grant permission to shoot
over his own lands, to a person who is nut him.
self qualified ; and that a person, so having per.
mission from a qoalified person, may lawfully
hive, in his possesion, Me game which he has
killed in virtue of such permission."
It necessarily results, from these Wisp, that,
if any person, not possessed of the above qnaliii
cation, shall kill game on the lands of any other
proprietor than those whose permission he has
Furiously received, such person is liable to be
prosecute d, not ellly fur a trespass, but also for
the penalties of the Acts of Parliament relating to
the killing game, •r having Vitoria possession,
ithou L the Irgal qualification.
The extent of a ploughgate of land varies in
different counties. In the county of Edinburgh
it is liked at 45 Scots acres arable, if within four
computed miles of Edinburgh, and 50 such acres
if beyond that distance, in pectuauce of the Act
24th Geo. 11. e. 3'.

Errrt-rs or Tat Ltostesirsio.—On Tuesday
*night as one of the Bath coaches was travelling
near Colnbrook, the leaders took fright it the
vivid lightning, became unmanageable, arid started
off at full speed in spite of the endeavours of the
coachman. The vehicle was upset, and literally
shattered in pieces. Nine persons were seriously
hurt, and a female passenger died of her braises,
on being conveyed to Hounslow. About two
tailes from the same spot a poor man, was killed
in a lane by a cart turning over, the animal also
having plunged out of the road. Several other
accident+ happened on Wednesday evening, la
and about the Metropolis: a poor labourer of thi
name of Ferniss, was straek blind at ten o'clock;
in the king's..roatl, Chelsea, whilst going howl*
with his two children. A house belonging to
Mr. Tame, in Poland-street, was set on fire by
the lightning ; it originated in the second door
back.ronm where two children were asleep, but
fortunately was discovered in time to savo.the
children, and to subdue the haus after they had
destroyed the room.
London, England, 1809-07-28

THE EXPEDITION

DEAL) JULY 27..-. Several luggers and smlll
craft have arrived here since yesterday to join the
Expedition ; they have been hired by Government
for the purpose of landing troops, and conveying
dispatches, and to act as circumstances may require.
Admiral OTWAY, with the !fret from Portsmouth,
are now (3 P. NI.) coming into the Downs, and
the men of war here have the signal flying for all
Officers to repair on board, and for the ships to
prepare for sailing—Thl Ist division, Rhich sailed
yesterday, brought up in ►he Gull Stream : Sir ft.
STRACHAN went on board the Amethyst this
morning, and as soon as the whole of the fleet at.
rives from Portsmouth, it is expected that this very
formidable force will get under weigh, and proceed
for their destination, as the wind has been fa.
vourable all this day.

Foua P. M. Wind at W. light breezes, and
hazy ; several line of battle ships and transports
arc just coming round the South Foreland.

DOVER, JULY 27.—Tic fleet from Portsmouth
passed here this afteroooi, with a fine breeze at
S. W. It is supposed :hey will sail on the ebb
tide this evening round the South Sand head, for
their destination. The weather being exceedingly
foggy, we could not distinguish the line of battle
ships. .
London, England, 1809-07-28

WEST INDIES.

a •

BA 11111ADOES, ittnt 3:449ddingling transpired
to explain the eatitionadingreperteit to have b&n
heard in the neighbourhood of Gaadaloupe ; and
it is now much doubted as to any line
of battle:
ships having got into Port Louis, statedr by
ports, from St. Bartholomew.' bleutenalitthit,t
ral Sir George Prevost, and suite, with his-trani”
arrived at Halifax on the 24th of :4640411- a*, wt"
greeted by the whole people with acclasnatioisir oti
loyalty and atfeetion
Jorrx 6.--ills Majesty's ship fielder, Captala
Serrell, with the following vessels from London
and Madeira, arrived yesterday morning in Carlisle
Hay :
Adm. Deana, Cambs, Isis, James and Henry, for Bar:
badness Hero, St. Vincent, l'eederkk, and John, for Mar.,
tiniqur 1 i'my, Antigua, and Thrm, for St. Kitt's; West
Indimi, St. Thomas; Hope. Tobago, Sam' Barbet, Davie
tihaw, and Vlizabetb, for Jamaica.
They left Portsmneth on the tid of A pen, arrived at Ma-
deira on the Stl of May, and sailed groat theive no the lYth,
where they left the Willi'', Low, hnsod Canes and the
Eliza, brawl to Bernier. The Whirr, with the ships for
Jasanics,.preceetleti lag 'tight ; the others, bound In are..
Iv.trd, sail thl4 afternoon, under tonvoy of the Achatea,
which attired ye terday from Near Braassirk.
•Jusa 10.—The huaneward.bound trade of tbs:
Island, to sail with the convoy of the prawn*:
month, will leave this on the 19th inst. the day
appointed by Sir Alex. Cochrane for a
ship of war to call here to convoy them to the ge.
neral rend, zvous.—The July convoy is postponed
until the 22d of that month. The ships irlani and
illetrwell, fur Liverpool; the ship Camilla, for
Greenock. ; and brig Four .Brothers, for Hull,
sail to.morro* morning. The ship Nereidet from
Thinerary bound to Grim:ouch, passed by hero ou
Thursda).

BRIG 1.1117 N, Juir 28.
.............

The Steyne wonhl probably have been crowded
to a late h 'ur last night, had not a sprinkling of
rain towards sunset driven the beaux soil belles
to the Lib,aries, which were crawled until hear.,
eleven o'clock. ,Those that could not suceoe.l in
gaining admission there, ded either to their re-
spective residences or the Theatre : the latter Mac
bad a very numerous auditory, The Wed Indian,
and Of Age 10-nsorrow, being reptiseated in a
very siperior style of elegance, under the Warne.
diate auspices of the Earl of Egreanoet. A etbwded
house is also expected there this evening, CNlonel
Scrgiuoa being the patron of the evening's awns
anent. From the best anthority here, we are
given to understand that the Prince will be at the
Pavilion on the 10th of August, though rumour
states that his Royal Highness's arrival will be
post,,oned to the 12th. It Is scarcely probable,
as the Prince intends to celebrate the anniversary
of his birthday here, as stated some time ago,
that his journey to this place will be delayed until
that day arrives. His Royal Highness, however,
will remain here but for a few days, as he intends
being present at Cie festivities which will distin-
guish Oatlitids, in huilout of the natal day of his
Royal biotite:. the Duke of York.
London, England, 1809-07-28

lately arrived herr, three lade. with salfand piece.
goods bare *Waked leave to unload ; but three
ships, 011616th salt, avid two with piece-gonth,
rue papers of which were not found in der nu d-r,
particularly for want of err/Acmes of the Mimi in
Consul, are detained, add attached, until the
masters shall procure the neeetrary documents;
fire doing which, ,a terra of two mJuiths has been
snored them.
e. Petersbergh, Archangel, and Odessa, boards
of
contrairtioners have been appointed for the en.
admatlon of alt decennium, and ships' papers
fiend oe neutral teasels.
• Cact.seno.itx, 4111. v 13.—Irewe1s are daily
deriving from Itemise ports, the tauten of which
*tee in saying, that the &tinkles attending the
eidee.iieg and reloading of ships in the Said ports
are much gremter 10 appearance tbaa is scanty.
It IN believer, eifderstood by the best informed
people, that tesich 10.5 Reagan produce is likelg.
to be expected this summer than last year.
The Emperor Alexander Is shortly expected at
Cronstadt, where the .feet of red-hot ballslaao
he tried upon some 01.1 ships while hate, fur that
ourpoer, been sn9ortml at a certain distant* from
the batteries of that forties&
London, England, 1809-07-17

STROUD WATER, TETBURY, sad WOOTTON-
LINDEIt-EOVE, UNION COACHES.
NJOLIC are. rtspecifully informed, the.
li UNION-COACII will be maimed by a New Set
of Proprieters, wad will commence mu* from the Bell
Savage, Ludgate-hill, on SAT URDAY nest, the lith inst.
and for the present, will continue to run from the Hell Savage
every Monday, \Veda-Ma% , and Saturday afternumn, at half
past Two o'ckwk ; and from the King's Arms itti, Stroud,
every Sunday, Tueidav, and Thursday, at Twelve o'clock,
and from the Swao Inn, at \ Vautton, at Eleven o'clock at
Noun. Performed by
HAT WARD, PROCKTER, and Co.
Stroedwater, June 14,1609.

THE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY
DAY mitt MARTIN.
r IS Inva!liable Composition, with half the
A- mud labour, produces the must beautiful ;et black ever
beheld, nfords peculiar nourishment to the leather, will net
suit the lined hoes, is perfectly free from auy unpleasant
snieli, and will retain its virtues in any climate.
Sold wholesale b% Day and Martin, at the Manufactory,
Ne. 97, ittail by F. Day, No. 7, Tavistock-
street, Co.cat-garden ; W. Day, $O, Swallow-itrcet; A :tell,
No. 1, Finch-lane; aid by the principal liout-makers, Per-
fumers, and Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and iu every Town
throughout the Volt:4 Kbigdom, in stone bottles, price Is. 6d.
each.
London, England, 1809-07-17

1111 S. CI.4RKE.

We present our readers with a temperate Ad-
dress from the temperate Mrs. CLARKE, intended
to be an answer to what the ingenious writer face.
tiously terms the intemperate Address of Colonel
WARDLE " to the people of the United King.
dom." In this curious composition, the dijii.
dent, Mn. C. announc• s to the public that her in.
timacy with Col. IV. tac rely related to her evidence
and his prumiees—but insinuates in a preceding
paragraph a superior degree of intimacy with her
Abigail, affecting to call to the Colonel's nisei-
lection an appointment to meet her maid at seven
o'clock in the evening at the chapel-door. Bravo,
Mts. CLARKE!! this is most excellent argument
to prove year veracity. However, after this
candid dssavowal of intimacy by Miss CLIIIK
herself, we shall perhaps twar no more on this
disgusting point from the disgusting Post.
This modest Address arpeared in an obscure
Print of yesterday, which, to induce the weak
heads and children of the metropolis to read its
trash, presents the heedless purchaser with *
pretty little picture. And yesterday most hap.
pily and appropriately promised to deliver gratis,
on Sunday next, " A Portrait of hit Royal High.
I" mess the Duke of lisrk."

" Oh dear, what a pretty picture ; do buy that
paper, papa!" 66 No chil►l._.stuf and nonsense."
" Lord, Mr. Bellowsmender, do buy the paper, the
picture will so please the DARLINGS; indeed its
:vastly pretty."

The Defence of the Dukc of You is likely to
be most rigorous by these able defenders I !

Iluar►ured as my testimony bofiire the House of Commons
has been, with the conidence of the country at tarp, ass,
sanctioned as my evidence has been, in a recent instance, by
a Jury of my countrymen, I feel myself called upon (after
affording tithe for the most deliberate reflection) ts addros
you, in consequence of a eirmatst.,see w►ich bas arisen i.ut cf
the mese in whirls Mr. Wright, as upholsterer, was Philittii;
Col. Wardle, Defendant, and Mr. Daniel Wright, br. h. r
of the Plaintiff, and myself, were wit ewes. It: this it
is well known that Colonel Wardle was cut, the 1.1.1.,..
tion of every honest tradesman, and, indeed, Jf ever:. ,
London, England, 1809-07-10

A CTI.ILLI:Nt;F..

MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, late
in hit Majesty's service, challenge the whole world
to prove a single 1114:Ince where their Medicine and Method
of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of
many years in this particular branch of their profession, has
out Risen rise to mse unsuccirisful Case.
They continue to direct their stashes to the treatment and
cure of l enereal Complaints, and that Ikrangement of the
Sy stein, which is the consequence of the penurious and nasle-
fal
cite, t. of a habit long and mint unhappily pursued by the
youth of both 'ryes. lu thc one it will be found to. be the
unfailing source of barremiesc ; the other have its ravages fa-
tally developed to theta by a distressing state of debility,
which, if not timely remedied, terminate. in impotence. Tlit:se
arc its rename and ultimate elects, while Corrumptions, L..e
of Muscular Power, and various Nerruat UomplainU, trcuallr
characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of
languishing under the disorders incident to tuck a habit,
their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuccessful
in the treatment of a long, laborinu., and much extended prac-
tice. In the mo* obstinate and complicated cases of Vette-
real Infction, such as Obstructions in the Urethra, Spurigy
icreiceureg. Hard Tumours, Callous Ulccri, Eruptions, Se-
minal Weakness, Gleets, also
STRICTURES

Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled
the skill of otherPractitioner4, are, by their preiciit imprused
plan of treatment, effectually and
.pernousently cared, it
the patient suiti•ring the excruciating pain and alarming he-
morrhage which frequently follows the application of the Ir
nar caustic. In the court of twenty seam exclusive practice
is this metropoHs, numerous cases of Strictures have beets and
.are daily meter their rare, the total eradication of which ago
' erected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of practii
superior to any other yet adopted. The is eakness, reiasa-
, doe, and debility proceeding trots this complaint, are wee-
dily removed, and the patient restored to 'ound and vigorous
heahh. But where the debilitN has for se.tr< existed, a pro-
per perseverance in their restorative reinedies, after* Siric-
tore has bees destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive
the slunsberin,g ;part. of Life, and to re-anlioate,the Consti-
tution.
Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either re*
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house. No. lUi, Hatton Garden.

Patients in the Country are requested to slate the particu-
lars of their case, nge, and gerend habit of lising, elc.
Mclosing a remittance for advice mid medicine', %viten Vie
iaine given or "ere to nny part of the kingdom. To 4-n
oire that secret.% FO c".scottal to tbeir amiertakaug, the post-
age of fences may be lidded to the account tor medicine.
?la June. 1609 liattou Garden.

LON DON : Printed and Pithli4h(4l by D. Lov t, ac th,'
:TATESIIAN Ot l ICE, b 7, ititct-strbet.
London, England, 1809-09-11

KILLED.

Daniel Young, Captainidilia Maintop ; John tv:inst
boy, 3d class.

WOUNDT7II.

David Joon, tonsler's 'Sante dangernis..ly ; John Phillip+,
ordinary seaman, +li4lol ; Nertnder I.aunyn, ordinary sea-
man. ditto ; rma+ Wilton. Psalm:in, d:ito & John Sweeney,
ordituri seaman, ditto; Junes Mattheni.atik scusau. ditto;
Jebel Ratberfiord, able veapian, ditto. •
Lie! of gilicers, Seaga, end .11arin-s killed and wounded on
board Ais 3tvjesty'y .41p Cone. Thomas Staines, Esq. Cop.
Lain, ie artion wit* an en-niis Frigate. Corvette, Gun-
boats, and Batteries, in isle Boy of Aopks, on tA4
June, 1809.

KILLED.
Samuel Soma, ordinary beaman ; William Derry, private
of Marine,.

WOUNDED.

..„_
Thoniar-Stainett. Captain, dastgeroo-ly ; James Hall, First
Lietnemmt. ditto; Timm,' Brener, lalltllll.lll, ditto; Taos.
Dewey. able reaming ditto • James Coglilon, able seantaa,
badly; William Shenson, ordinary seaman, ditto; blankest
Booth, private of marines, ditto; Willi tat Ridings, pri-
vate of amines. ditto; John Ferrior, Second Lieutenant,
!lightly; John Taylor, Midshipman, ditto; John Brown,
Quarter Master, ditto; irilli.tin Llantep. Quarter blainer's
Mate, ditto; eirlos Pimdely, t•ailinatter. ditto; James Hoy-
don, armourees mate. ditto; William Kelly, able seaman,
ditto; IVilliainJackson, able •=eatilati„ ditto; Janes Pear e,
ordinary seaman ditto; lair Attain.. boy. ditto; John
Benton, aerie:tett of marines, ditto; Joun nudge, private of
mariner, ditto.
• Ville ii.' Paris, of Toulon, July 31. 1909.

Stet—l inclose a letter from Capt. Griffiiht, to
be laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty, giving an account of an attack made by
the boats of theTopaze, on nine of the enemy's
vessels lying at anchor in thc road of Domata, on
the coast of Albania, which were with great gal-
latrtry boarded and brought out, notnithstaisding
the oppoiltiun of a very superior force,• three of
them thing vessels regularly armed for war, and
in complete preparation for resistance.
The conduct and spirit of Lieut. Hammond on
this occasion, are deserving of the highest praise.
Mr. Gummi, the acting Master, Lieutenants
Mercer and 11;rIsted, of the royal marines, and
the other Offinrs and men, supported him in a
manner worthy of their character of British sea.
men and marines.

I have the honour to he, 80.
lion. W. W. Pole. COLLINGWOOI).

His Majetty's ship Teirme. Pay*. •Tam
SlR—Yesterday observing nine of the enemy 's
•essels at anchor in the cost' of Demers, behind
the reef of rocks, ander the fortress of St. Maura,
and finding the ship could not with safety ap-
proach near enough ter destroy them, I dispatched
the boats, under. Mr. Char!il Hammond, my First
Lieutenant, with the Officers named in the Mar.
gin*, to bring them out.
They were obliged to row along, oatsWe the
reef (and also after rounding it), aerposed,to the
London, England, 1809-09-29

TILE MARKETS.

I

CORN•RXCHANUE—Strreesce 29.
The Market this day has some fresh arrivals of
Whgtat, but the general supply is again'short, and
sales arc heavy, at little variation in price. Bar.
ley. and 41. per quarter highe►. Malt inclines
upwards. New Rye dearer. Beans, of each
kind, likewise. Of Oats there arc tolerable re-
maining supplies—this trade is quoted at little
fluctuation. Prices of Flour on terms of unr
last currency, and fine American fits. to OGs. per
barrel.

CURRF.NT PRICE OF GRAIN.
I Whet, - - 9':. Oh. 111 s. Tick Benin, -- - - 665. 62..
Fine ditto - -- - 1161. 1901. Oats.
R re, -4 1 -'.- - -66..611.. Pol:ind *lino -- - - 40.. 13s.
Ntrley, - --- to 41r.
11-di - - - £5O £35.
W. &last Boilers) -901.911 i. Pine Flour -- - - 935. 1016
they Pew. W.. 545. Secouds
Bean, 66s. 71b. •
London, England, 1809-09-16

PRIVATE LETTER.

BANNS OF TER Etas, Sum. I.—The rumours
ut peace and war with Auntie keep wavering ;
and in consequelice of the arrival of a courier to
the French Minister at Aambergh, and several
estafettes, it has been generally reported that the
day before yesterday, the French Minister for Fo.
reign Affairs (Count Oheinpagny) retuned from
the coullarence at Altenburg, in Hungary, to.
Vienna, sand that the Faaperor of Austria his
native to. the French_ camp, that th► armistice will
be broken of in a fortnight after notice. The
Tyrolioao have *Wald a signal victory over the

...1,-'-.
London, England, 1809-10-05

MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET.
This day was published,
In 2 Yob. 12ain. Price lie. seried,
ASOLDIER'S OFFSPRING; or, Tito SiS.
ten; by Emma de Lisle.
800 Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. add sold by all
ers.
The fullowim'svill appear in the emerge of the Winter :
TUE ASSASSINS OF sr. GLISNROY, by A. T. Nol•
Melo% 4 vols. 12s.
THE ANCIENTICASTLE AND MODERN VILLA;
or, The Peer and Alderman, by Miss Byrom, 4 trots. 12s.
FESTIVAL OF ST. JAG°, Y yob.
GREY FRIAR AND BLACK SPIRIT OF TIIE
W YE, 2 vols.
MIDNIGHT MINSTREL; or, The Spirit of the Wood,
by Mos. Sleatb, 2 imis.
Tar. BEAU MONDE; or, Scenes I* Iligh Life, 9 vols.
LOVE. MYSTERY, AND MISERY, a Tale, 2 vols.

ELF.Pft.ESERVATION.—Extract of a Let-
, 10 ter to the Proprietors of the YORK MEDICINAL
' SPECIFIC.
" lam surprised you do net adopt some wire efeetual
means to resier the extraordinary properties of sour Alan-
c.ited Snap mere generally known t for it is 'seriously I. be
regretted. the world at large should he ignorant of the Meaus
which Providence seems to have provided to exterminate a
&saw 911dearvetive to the human species."
This highly favoured Antidote is in well known and este-
' I Wished in the first circles, as to render observation u holly on-
twee-wary; and is justly considered the happiest discovery
medical search has provided to guard both sexes rig:limo the
pernicious effects of venereal cootagion. To be used exter-
nally, simply as a wash.
Sdld at 'l3, Southampton-street, Strand, in Packets of
three lieturs, lb. single Box, is, tid. Treatise iorladed; Re-
tail alp at 46, Cocaia, and at 30,
N. B. Sent to any part of Europe, hs enclosing the amount,
past paid, to Aksander and l.a. SS. beethampantestesset,
' roves-garden, Lesion.
London, England, 1809-10-05

Tots PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS or ras
COVENT GARDEN COMISIITEE.

11141.w-04 ilaraitet at the head at the List _
is dearly fora SEW PRICE.
Mr. A woansrain it of opktills. *Pt Ihr
whole qv/retina tans on the rate sod
amount of the . . . .
Mr. WHITMORE ohms Mr. *Kemal; a
very good GOVERNOR.
Sir Joun PLosica is of optima, that the
Proprietors respirc Mt able
And Mr. Sr torssrgA 1p determined, that
the struggle shot not wpm a RECORDER.
_ _ _

RICHMOND THEATRICALS.

MRS. SIDDONS.

The inhabitants of thlt fashionable end btmtuti.
ful place were gratified last week by Vie pert,' m.
mice of Mrs. Srooovs, who played file successive
nights—in the following Pieces:—
Receipt .f the Haase.
First Night --Douglas
Sward Gsate.ster
Third. ..... Mastro
Fourth.... ....Earl of Warwick 65
Fifth... , The Strawy .56

235
For the first four nights, this Lady had the 'mo-
deration to exact the sum of 120 guineas only—
the last night, being a free benefit, she swept the
whole receipts--so that of 2361 the Manager had
left the enormous sum of 631 to defray all the
expeoces of the !louse and the Coespeny-101.
per night !!!
If the profits of this luckless Manager *meld be
deemed extravagant, those of his abused hr.
formers will escape that imputation—when it Is
known that the Manager had the weakness, mod
Mts. Sinouns the inhumanity, to occupy the
house in the very midst of the benefit*, some few
of which only had fortunately been taken before
her arrival. The Boles, on the nights of her per.
formance, were raised from four, to five shfilingsl
The Pit from two to three.shillings, and the Gal.
lery from one shilling to one and sispeoce; and
when her performances terminated, the gentry of
the neighbourhood, from whose kind countenance
at benefits, the Performers expected their annual
remuneration, were so fully satiated with the them.
triad exhibitions of this liberal heroine, us to
leave a great part of the company in a state of pe.
nary and distress. Their benefits are now play.
log to almost empty benches. This is cruel and
abominable, and reflects equally on the imbecility
of the Manager, and the unfeeling avarice, of a
woman, whose thirst of lucre is but inflamed by
possession.