Star. — London, England, 1816-02-13 00:00:00

~~ . .. , ' :• ' " :'ti -' if •,I • ' ;. • - I 4, fit .t i, • . ..--,.. ' • v .:.,.!.; , 1. -4 . - ~... ~ . .., •, P 4 ir. V` ' -.' ', ~ 1 r i % • • ''W• i l ' •.: . I , !11111111.111.11.11. 1111111 . 10 i;s • ' ': :.! .. • ~ „ iVe• -', ' , . 40 .. 0 • .., ~ 4. ' 1:.. • s• , , . -.. • , 4 , , , •, - • - 1 • t , T . : , ._ • • . ... IS ...." / 4.: , • • ....... :' ' ..- ' ri . f, ;, • • • • • Vr• ...:I'.• • . --.114C1. . ...-• Atita - . . . b ... .. •,.--',.... , . 1 111 L - • ... . tk . .;.:‘‘ . " .' 7 • .. 1 ~ tit I • 44 , k . ":‘..A al i ...41: -..,..(. . i 1 t : 444 6... . S .* . .\\ . . t V . .: , • r . 1 / 4 1 ..i. r, s a 4„,„ 4 I • \. _ -_:.. t '~r~T~ a r A ° h ! 4bit aNts ' 1481.111 . aresett. 9444 utbei, 4 7: N A I t * M e ] (44 41 % rat, i sPitala: w se ' ll i,. Mty I . oit ii vt, I a t Pe. • lo c q to thei.o died ed als jaw t fi r th; To. 1 0 141 hawk widis, lie Week] 4 del ail ' Yein i I flag 1 di. 81:1 lie poi MANI maim. ute ail eer y id Gruen :liked ....mm,m. E R 9°3.3 . isitai kits ILO% AI. ANE. , Ills PRESENT EVENING, their Maj esties' s w ore. will perform. LOVEgSf VO:ttS. ' • • Ye which will b e added', (iirst,tline) a Farce, calla MAII,COACti PASSLNGERS. 0000,11, Robe; wtm the Magpie, or the Mild Of lia- ROYAL, 00iNtedAYDItit:' ' THEATRE PRESENT tVETIING, ! ) 1. p er .. formed.. MEASURE FOR 'MEASURE. • ' whicti will be added. THE PORTFOLIO.' oirigir , A iliststunser ltightli Drake; with The Malik ASO • • ihipitED rELV, -- ciiiS,SICA.L.ASSISTANT, wird undetstimds mkt whp can eve PrGpet letarenOs fot'sbt `•lMt'A`~ ibe Salary will es . . """Aiiity — roite YALmaitith- iiisor.eavn.44.s ANNUAL SPRINV tr 1 4 1 4. s "nu i t:, trwttrilheil :I=l Nit G.Ohlegn•terts London, as MOIMAT, the 4d,' —IIII4NAL Mara btu. opting of the Substribers fbr establishha «To MEDICAL BEltzvoimwr SOCIETY," to ft. flee. w Mew from age er Adversity, dell .Nil ~.losit at the iferniseme' Tavern. London. January go. pcgrAAJ'HAM, PINYON of the kepi College of Phygl• fn the Cnalr . i restr.dthot as it appeari that the time allowed for r d own, o t`Subscrlbert has Dot been sefiuirnt for Gee: lies ,It in theAxtuntry• therefore the Beek. for entree" th al ram ie e'en at Messrs. Childs, Bankers, Tempts. h ied st this Tavern, till htlareh the 20th. i ivo M.rdt the soth, Beeefactions and Subscriptions l o r n . c . r ied by isy of the Twialerers, viz. Dr. Clutterbeek. sriditirret; Ri c hard Ogle, Esq. Great Russell -street, bol b ut y; 3.”1 Hairy Reid, Esq. Christ's Hospital ; er by hos Child, tN Bauksts. .J. LAtHAM, Chairman. r".7IO.MOICROW, VALENTINE'S DAY, ONLY. ONE LOTTERY, . AND ALL 'THE CAPITALS FLOATING ! yh t p ro p o rtion of Prizes to blanks is Double, - .Ib. p r ppection of illauks to Prises is only Half whit it has leen in late Lotter*. 50,01.10 GUINEAS in COLIN . • DITIIDILD INTO Two Prins of V 5,000 Guinea 4 Two Pries of 20,000 Pounds, Sterling., Two Prises of 5,000 Pomade, ditto; Five Prises of 1,000 Pounds, ditto, be etc. Ste. being lea TWO BLANK. TO A PRIZE ! Tickets Kid Shari* are setiiitg by HAZARD, BURNE, AND CO. C.sinacters , ROYAL EXCHANGE. Mss is die Wahl Inner Lotteries, have said. Prizes t 6 dot --A ni g.4.ll/0 MILLIONS.STERANti! LOTFERY OFFICES, ~ ,% :91=i tD ra i ATE-STREET.tIiii 4. br . V bkbefte so liberally experienced, should have been salarwarded by an unbroken series of splendid "cuss Lottery anal', respectfully sodas a continuance of kw in the approaching State Lottery, which will begin TO.IIORROW, 14th of FEBRUARY. Ibe Scheme contains re° ORAND PitIZES of 115.t.00 GUINE.AS in GOLD! PRIZESTWO of #20,000 &ERMAN ! TWO --.-- PRIZES of £5,0n0 STERLING ! 6,163 ether Prizes, trom £l,OOO downwards, being LESS lib TWO BLANKS' o 'PRIZE, and no axed Capital. ' A Veiny of tickets and Shares are now wiling by Sad' Broker, 9, Cambia, pad 17, Litigate street, who skated and sold in he List Lottery, No. 600, a Prize of X 70,000; Aid lo;616, a Prize of £3OO. as, is Skates, Nos. 11,949 and 9,539, the two Last ,e 30.006 ~~eM «yi 114101 : irtst 4502, the last selo,ooo ever ;bared. Gra:mascot Securities bought. and 13 old, and ill Business *shads faithfidly executed by G. WEBB, Stock Broker. and 17. Ludgate-ureet. 50,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD! 11101N111 to•MORROW, THE 14TH- OF FEBRUARY. Two Primed 83,000 Guineas, Two Prizes of £20,000 steeling, Two Prints of £3,000 Sterling, • &e. &c. &c. 4, CORNHILL, and 9 CHARING.CROSS. • I MSH, of the above old•established Offices, most nwectfolly solicits the attention of his bill Friends, the to the State Lottery, which commences Drawing on maw% Day. As Menu consists of 20,000 Tlekets, to be all drawn in one e hat Days drawing. The Prizes amount to X 300,600, itlobileof Which are to be paid In Sterling Money. Not Wilily to a P r i ze , an d no fi xed or attached Capital what- Tickets and Shares ate sellisig by T. BIS H, Stock Broker, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, , Where in the last Lottery, be sold Two • Prizes of • atepeo bee £llO,OOl other Capitidtin 3 per. Cost. Cosmic sad in the Two Contracts previous, One a Pose of . £40,000 Three -. . AlO,OOO sok um fel &kali dar ober rya. - .1s 1. dm. &c. PRIZES PAID IN FULL. • And Tickets and Shares Registered Grads.. ODGES, Jun. and Co. Stoat-Snowing, 109 Word -meet, nearly opposite Henri-street, respectfully the Nobility and Public, that ell Priem Wig* matte than In the Lottery to commence Drawing TO OW, will be PAID en DEMAND as above, without way Deduction, or Abatement whatever. The 24006 PRIZES will also be inuneffintely Paid in Fen le and although by Act of Parliament every Ticket which be divided into Shares are depndted his Mejesty's Stamp there to remain twentrone days atter drawn, it a Prise 6 " upwards, end 14 days it any Prize of leas amount, Ladies and Gentlemen who , may be inclined to honour ES and Co, reiththeir commands, will, In the event of their fottena t ,e instantly reedie the Fun Amount of any Prize on being presented. The Act of Parliament for the ho s th e Drawing of the present Lotteries, Is always "Pen 1100 2 , 1 . 6 S e. " 00 „ a any person wile may wish to see it at ug h "" :6 ( Ake, and e4ery imerniation respecting Lotteries andtandidly given. 'sneeze tames. cm. %a t liiidtwa's Pti - . Prices at other Offices. % tee - 12 0 Half atilt 7 0 kiihk - 316 • IQuarter - Ji l ia - W ak • II le 0 I higlnh • • is 1 • Swam* 'a . 1 IS 0 ' TUESDJ . 13, 1816. • . ' •- • , 'VeilAtielOLIMS of the Caboty et sidajishkx. , chi sw, . . .., . . S INC L offered tip& ii, at Cutithlote. for the z p s4 ' a COLOWIR it bag bees hie pmdcithe wlsi of - 'Meads, that every lltilder shiaM be ego ' In pelmet. Them* iff a assreetilst eche., , hov_rfrolf, hi t h erto preieseed a *km to She Add* . 1 1 Neve wielled.i Mg to that eiraupsomito I mut you MN the onilasitios that may new. I hog again to Pell et the fainter of your Yates and Intereit, hod nu Woodbridge House, Oebtlabiers, your fakbed flseieni, Cletkeowell, Iteb. ill, illid. WILLIAM COOL be Committee condos, to hates at ray home deibl•lnfee Tea fife t sobers sll call oistsiaitidai erilibe &Argil eetiothedth . • ITEN T FLEECrHOR&ItY, otaanfactured by lIOLL wAntku., noaros,*.i. CO. the Portiopees apd M . ' -to tbdr hibilestin, No, 99, WO Holbaro ; *bo ,eise idaolfasture Cotton, Worsted, and Lellth'e Wise tat ly ;nicht of *der teething for bock Ladles and pep., AIAM the w nvois&icks eof the best moodals, and of. Bed tiPenesify oriole* end its, Niamey b. and st theme* respectable Hosiers le l'otro ebd CoontryeepThe Pa. telll.llo feel it a doty they owe the PAIR to e l o Pelle,.____lllthil..,_.tiliSt N spesieee kind of Fleecy Hoary Is b. rem roeteits,„welr-e. Alieldikerbsisoor wow yelloppitie 00,40tolboodsolvearer. .. • - HIONABLE D NCI NO, by Mr. ALLEN, privately saught,at Na IS, Stmrsirtil- strevls., Ladles and Gentleman of my age, who have never leaver that: - accomplishrisent, or have not the modern Style. Mr. ALLties system ot teaching is expressly stnifed for those to wbons it is an object to acquire vatilYibat fashionable requisite Jre sakel society expeditiously, privately, as in a superior style of grace and elepnixs. Those .wbso do sot want private teaching may learn at a small err enee,wilds *respectable set of pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Profeasors.of dancing taught the most elegant fancy dance'', and the suiserhar parts of the profes sion. 'the Subscription Assembles* are every Friday. day was published, In Two Vols. I unao price 10s. in hoards, MEHALED and SEDLI; or, The Histary uf a Draft Family: with - seme ACCOllin of the Druses, an Ancient Peeple of Syria. By the Baron DE DALBERO, Brother of the Grand Duke of Frankfort. •' Originally wiiiten in German ; this novel bas been trans lated into French, probably underrhe author's inspection. It hes the mei it, not merely of relating an interesting love story, but of describing the real and living manners of the Oren. with poPtic eloquence and learned fidelity. This pleasing, tender, end uncom mon Novel is elegantly written, contains much geographical in struction, and may be very useful to ;hose Missionaries who are disposing thertbelvee to visit the Syrian cburcists.*-..Mon. key. App. tine, Ibls. I.undon s Printed for Gale and Fenner, Pater:lster-row. APOCRYPHA TO MACKLIN'S BIBLE, To be published eat/ to March. Printed foe T. Canna. and W. DAVILI Strand, B tokselurs to • the Royal Academ y. HE 'Accident which oceAsimied an unexpected T delay in the Publication of Obi detain Volume, being now perfectly rsmetlhd, it will certainly be isiataht fot l erard.e.triystil the nett month It is printed by Mr. benolry; 1w tits uniform ntanner with the nsagnlecent Edition et the Old and New Trate ments peblished by the. late Mr. Itikeklin; and, its Gino manner, will be entbeiU.lP•llw4th HistotlealTrograviags by Messra.Land• teer, C. lisa b Bromley, antLGoilittp, amt With Head and Cad Pieces, wholly by Mr 'Anthem% ertSm Koine sod brewing, which were the last work of the tails Mr. De Lootherbosizi, . . Taa.prirt Arecfathse votkilsi raye l eiLlP4 sutra hoards, will Gti Fatten Oldness till t h e a`y pu tat on; and all :utisenigions to the Work received by Messrs. Ca dell and I on or Acture the la.t day of the present month of Fr. bruary, w II he inserte.l hi Via Li.t of Subscnberit now prefer ring; bos immediately atter the publication the price must hest* sardy be advanced to Eighteen Ouineas, the number printed being extremely htnited. • This day was published, - Handsomely printed in 410. and Hesitated by Fantail EIWSW Inge (from original &ardor) by Latimer, Milton, Wilson, Mitchell, an:! pears, price Xi. ss. in board., Vol I. Part I. of SHE SUPPLEMENT to the ENC?CLORte , DIA BR rrAN HlCA,with a Preliminary Dinatration, ez hibiting a general View of the Progress of Metaphysical, Ethical, and Political Philosophy, since the Revival of Letters in Europe. I • , . By DUOALD 41.LWART, Eel. P.R. 83. • Loudon anitildinburgh. To the Second Volume there win be prenze4 a similar view of the progress of Mathematical and Physical Science, by Professor Mayfair; and the publithervbeg wive generally to mention, that the work is arranged upon &plan, cislealated Raton!, to compete the Ent ycluyndia Britannic* in all its fieparunents, but to afford within itself a compregearie treel of the progress and present state of the Arts lei Sciences, and - of general Literature. The nit Ode Contribiltors has been long helors nonpublic, and m elba Many of de most ciphient Henry nano that this country an 'Pied. Printed for Archibald Coaltable and Co.Edinborghi Qiile and renew London; Thomas Wiboo and Sons, York; Robinson, SW% ad Hathsworth,'Lseds ; Juba RotiforkHolly John Cum mins,bublln ; andws be bad of all Boskellan.. Just ptitilisbed, pried ifs. HI N T S DECT' o A r . , rg A D D o i IC h E s z s tbe i ZE NERVOUS I N:o th US an osewhd Infirmities art an insurmountable kw to connubial happiness, and to the misguided proselytes of that.tisitnactivo habit, winch an: dermines the most vigorous constinstimmomd often precipitates yam' penults, la the inial• of life, into ail the inerrakies of old age, a complication of diteassa, and the very brink of the grave, 'Wort they are cooscialor of Its meld torpttuda, or destructive sonikney: . Whit Obssrvadsoo on tho host nods id treatmenti llPOded as long dad ample egotism*. , ' 1 .1), IL VE.I4IL,M.D: ilie Proftmor et &troy, at ilia Ushirisity at Leyded; Physi. '',' chin to tlai Royal Hoosolleld at Bertin, &a. ibilbbot by the Author I sad said by libenrood, Neely mid = ii iii t y . so, Patornoster- rest Gams, S9O, thderdistesti bar I sada abF,lmiseiliset. . . . . Pucig SEVSN -PI; P4RLIAIifENT4Rr PROCSADINGS. .; • ROUSE OF LORDS, FRISRUA.RT ti. An Antoine of do Quantity of Moth tranaktred to the Coll ,adoshieri p be pis **Wan of the National Mitt for the year ng tald. was presented bt Hem, front die Bank W and onion* on else sage, bearkplitattt bilinear was 41isposod at. *P#AIR 01 LailD , Lord HOLLAND, ming .a liable Earl in his plate, said, he should take tfie . ,Tpportunity of ad droning a question on a subject, which he thought no less extraordinary than important. Their Laid ships well knew, that it was the usigeof the House to allow its Memb e r s t o express In opinion, sw call foe iafennation respecting questionable transactions; 'although they may not be deemed a fit ground for .Patiamentary proceediag. It waS a ampler of no. mews that a Nei& Fiend of his hrl Seen reseed, seoe..asittiy, by a.. order of the doeernineot of a neighbouring country. If it now could be of any astressoge r or were his Noble Friend then sitting in Mat Ronne, pythons all the' eircentsteecit ups ms whfirktitt or proceeded era tie:sesotel elic it none , were so proper ..stow as those in his slehiesty's Go vernment to,nsake such a statement. Who he rose for, was, for the purpose of tiskitig the Noble Lord whether any communication has passed upon the subject bet Ween the two Governments, and whether he entertained any objection to the production of these papers; or. if he had any objection to m oo what had occurred un that occasion ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed Lis neinioe, that the case in question, circumstanced as it was, did nnt constitute a public object ; tar one to which the attention of Parliament could be called by the Noble Lord, or any other person. He was per. wetly clear that the Government had a right to send • tint of the country any individual, not being a natural barn subject, upin the responsibility which that Go vernment may have to its own subjects; but not to another country. This was a point, upon, which he believed no doubt was ever entertained. fie telt the printiple the more strongly, because it was a po t her w acted upon by this coun tr y f or more than tenty years past. 'flieir Lo r d.hi ps were aware they had on their own Statute B iok, an Act which empowered the Crown to send ..at of the csautry aliens of all descriptions, at its own diseretion. This power oat snare especially exercised - with respect to the aubjecal , at the country in goestion, and it was known, that if' a subject of Fro we, of whatever rank he may be. if there were. grounds--and these there had heed, and may Le 'again. were deemed to be proper objects &t -ench a procedure, the British Government would de. sire that subject to leave this country, and not feel it self bound to express the round for such measure to the Minister" or to theAmeessador of that country. If such a power was tit to rain at all, its object risight,_ in many eases, be . frintreted; 14 they .were hoainito stete the grounds nt their conduce if it was not felt to be a ease upon which the Executive Government of the country could with propriety act, it never could be a case upon which Parliament could form or ground a priceedinpe Whatever therefore were the documents alluded to by his Noble Friend, they were documents upon which, if before the House, no Parliamentary ground could be stated on which they could proceed. He therefore felt him. Self not only warranted, but called upon, on every principle upon which a question so founded could be discussed, to refuse the production adverted to, even did such documents exist. There were, he believed; some explanations with reference to the transaction between the French Minister and the Ambassador from this country, such as. may hale proceeded from a desire to have personal protection afforded to any individual who may feel hinuelt aggrieved ; butsuch could not be considered a document of a nature whereon to found a Parliainentary proieeding. There was no charge against the Noble Lord in question; but as to entering into any detailed view or the sub' ject, he must decline ir, as he thought silence was dictated to , him on such an occasion by sentiments of public duty. Lord HOLLAND expensed hirtiself in a great measure satisfied by what had'fallen from the Noble Lord at the head of the.Treestree. particelarly by his' statement that no charge.was made against his Noble Friend, a reference to which consideration was indeed the thief reason for his rising. He pretty nearly coincided in what the Noble Lord laid down as a principle upon which this Government witty act, with, however, a saving or two, one of Which was, the con. sideration, that in the peculiar situation in which France stood, an act of `the Trench , wee in i great measure the act of the English Goverment. He agreed with the Noble Lord, that We had the less right to entertain a jealousy of' the Corwin:sent in question, when it was recollected I . er...our's bad acted under that most unfortunate imunration, the Alien 13i11, a Measure which ha considered, legislz. lively or constitution illy speaking, in no other light. Lord ST. JOHN moved tab address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that there may he laid before the House, a copr of the Official DJ. cument or Proclamosieveissued at Candy, in the island of Ceylon. on the Mg at Mar, eh, 1815. which was or dered accordingly. - Lord KING, in reference to what had passed on a former evening, obierved, that by what he under stood from the Noble Lord opposite, we had given up all claims upon the Austrian Government with respect to that loan negotiated many years since. But were this not the case, and if Austria had liquidated any part of the loan, he wished to know if the Noble. Lord had any objection to state what sums were paid ; what remained due of the li An advanced by this country in 1798, end also the amount of the in terest accruing thereon, and due to this country ? He also wished to be informed 'if there were any ob. jection to state to the house the balences due from e France ,w this country on the score .of prisoners ot War. These he had heard calculated to amount to between sevea and eight millions. Besides these . . VEBRI I 'ctiirrft t tcr stint siiritltito incgtsiiiitt**.• • *smut • ' tturtatissAittikaucrs efFrcikki. kibic QUCH -Periotis its are *Winos of Contracting with the Cpenodemery is Citiet supply baCESSARIYA tit Itsqtirirs, may reesiie Pardishirs or die Contracts at Wig °Ace between the hour, of Eleven and Phre,epti deliver their Tender* ~ reed tip and directed to the Coasaipaq ht 9def' inwhing thireo.. 4 4 'Vender ler isiecewaries for Recruits;" as 'aigrette TUESIMY, the . Irved arter Twelve .'Cie* red be noticed neleas made ticelar, and the Prices Inserted * Apoit be sebioined a. _ afineWil Property, nntasidt L -.belles, in the min expressed patrormetme tbe Cowie& TO RS 1 0 411L1CLY SO) At the Costont-House. 7 4 at me A 1 . H E TO L L 1,416eut iro e rllong of Foit‘gn 'I seva ; foerths of Wet Paste ; tea/oaf Cronin 0(11 $ Masts; .5 Spars; 1. bundled, . N Renew ; s Asa.; ts Rome if dam n. eats; WatalulatliSi aka ; 1 Log of =gem qesodly 24 hat, :fa ; 3 vier Skins • 6 Shins . lather; 6 due Moot •66 tons of Soap Ashes ; 2 tpv. Tow, lof Dreemod Flea, 1 *hire Lead, .. 1 !order Sail, 104 Gallons of LiseeedOU ; 14 *diet Cagsbelet, le yards of C Cotton 14 Couto Shawls. 4 judo of Ologiminsweme of St:chins; 1 Oro( Cones 016Pos, 0 Coaffe chiefs, 4 yards of Tarts& 6 pairs', Wonted and Cotten Stockings, 2 yards of Woollen Oah e It pairs ellilore% Si yank .Of Cotton Lace, 11 yards of Munn. 111 b. of Linea Tread, 9 ham pen of Earthenware, I hamper of-Flint Glass, 1 PAidt MA, 3 pies of Eras. Candlesticks, 2 pairs of &wirers with Mays, 27 empty Water Casks, a quantity of Tobacco Ashes, 1 Bolt, and also, the broken pieces of another Boat.- Thai whole of the above Articles may be seen ea application at the Custom-House, Newcastle, on the 19th, 20th or gist days of February instant, except Ow Soap Ashes, which may be seen on applying to the Coast-waiter, North Shields. • Custom. House, Newcastle, sib Feb. ISIS. . _ This day was published, in Octave, price ins. od. GULZARA, PRINCESS OF PERSIA ; or, The VIRGIN QUEEN. Colksitel front the original Persian. All our abilities, gifts, samiree, shapes, Achievements, plots, orders, prevention, Escitentents to the add, or speeds for awe, • • Success, or lot 4 what is, or is not, naves As stuff fur Paradises —SEARS. A Sheep here said, that the book was full of burrobable led fir his pan be . berdly bonged a word of it. to Pers.. Printed fn.,. Sauter. No. f, Paternoster-run. is the Pres% tudio warm dap *ill be imbliabed, to Sem Prim 111. MOSCOW. a POEM. by Mrs. HEN. ROLLS. ANA Anthems. allowed fiketeites, W Law ami Whitaker. Ate Marioisei. Leaden ; and at altar Seekallen. 'Of wheat liar may be hod, timely ruble/MC Mad &koalas frees Seriatim Hamm Ash; by.ibe same Asilaerem.thee.pies ie. "I he memo, la vskir i t li kelatitorees km a illak so laaelaraalalat keradrieliave milli, Mho po. !Med beauty of the menthe's eeatidetable end mediae reed ug in the poetical Mauer. el Saaland."—Crit. Rev. Masa let 6. rho day vres_pebilebed, priee ii. drcboards, 111 HE DANGER of PREMATURE INTER MINT. Proved from many remarkable instance* of People woo bare recoveraid afte► being laid out for dead, and of others entombed alive, for wort of being properly examined prior to Interment. Also a INscriptlon of t h e mariner the Anrleut Fgyptians and other Nations, preserved and venerated their [had ; and a curious Account of their etiitichral veer burning Lamps and Msusu curbs The pernicious - effects of burying In the Doily of Churches, and confined Church Yards pointed our, whertby many valuable Lives bare been be to the ihiblic and their Fiicods. By .10813Pii TAYLOR. London : Prim' d for W. Shopkin and R. Marshall, Stationers Court, Ludgate -street. This day was roillished, price 3c. Bd. bitards, ECUEIL CHUBS[ de _TRAurs RIQUEi et de CON'I'ES M3RAUX ; avec la significa tion tie blots en Anginis au has de cbaqsie page. de feunes gems de l'un It de l'autre kite, qui veuient apprendre ie Frarcuk. Par N. WANOSTROCHT, Docteur en Draft . Douakme Ediilon , __ revue, corrigJe, et augmeolie, par ' V. WAIMOSTROCIIT. A lLondrest Chez Scaielierd et Letterman, T. Boom, Long man, Hiin.t, Rees, Orme, et Brown, Law et Whittaker, Ca dell et Davies, 1. Richardson, E. Williams, Baldwin, Cradock tt Joy, et O. et S. Rubinson. . Of wheat may be had, WanostrUcht's Grammar of the French Language..price 6d. boti9d. . _ HUSBANDRY eV sccrmitrin Tll, eV Ina Published, le 2 vols. eve with neassehe Engray. his e price AI 10s. boards, the Tbird Edit. greatly enlarged, ef -A N ACCOUNt of the- SYSTEMS of HUS. 4IA. BANDRY adopted le the more improved Dlatticts of Seet hed; web some Observations es the Itnpreeemente of which they are susceptible. Drawn vp with a View of explain* bow r these System. are applkable to the less cultivated Pars, le 7 Mad and Seethed. - /3y the Right tiosiourable SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, Ben. Founder of the Board of Agrkulturs. Primed for A. Constable and Ce.. Edinburgh ; I ,onmitas ix trl4l gees : Orme, and U ; roien, London and J. Cumming, . . •,, This work is, without all doubt, the most useful perform ance of tbo kind that has appeared in this country. The best practices of Scottish Agriculture arcs minutely but copeiSuiy du! • ! scribed, In It plain busintapihis nialeser. The materkila, lnasds were furnished by a great smeeher of the meat ahem, Agrimitee' ,riste, who, Instead of lediegleg in spe‘ulatele, have contented thansftires,in muskrat, withitiettly stating the particulars Orb& ; yes mituagement,.and the success that has attended It. 'I hitiktings a:Whiners, their entritisents,their crepe sad lim 'their general system; and Mir sphinges which it embraces, are so faithfully delineate at; that *1 think 'ill the leading features of die hes,basidry and rural ecoeoety of Seotland may be distinctly i tractd, by rodeo lid Itio esoneiset with tbssiv telojetts.-- ' Eillatcy _. . the inch instant, bin name will b. re- ' l M'', Clad en that Day; tsar ...ill any Pro- wig* made an or amMied to 4 printed Par- • -- A.' neartad in Words it Willi; net unless II b a such Prepaid, ROW 4 Two Persons N ave l isedit OD, become bored . the Party Hebei ripen.' 1 4 do fee the duo Wool! , tlemett trait:. • , j . TOLD TO THE fildfil l iT BIDDER, as Iwo SO Thurailik February as, tunillO ot i ek bila t ,l tho feemsoes o y,. a put la- 1 0 WIIf G GOODS, Vei 1 ... A • - inth . - —.4 .• .. • - .. oielin Mart 1 gam Pink* 0 , -- Whiskey; lOW of Bak s IlIb: R t . aura' _, . of Tartar; eh. at lip ; *Wethar ihrep ; to Lod hatield, II rearm, sa4 7 odd Deals; aceoroi . , 'lies day was published, • In One Volume, gem*. price ilet ed. hound. the &vend &lido., corrected. cub eskarid improved, of THE ROMAN H 13)R.Y. from the Foanda• tiun of Rome to the Su of the Eastern Empire, and the Taking or Constantiopple by the Turks. in the Year of our Savtuta, One Thousand Four Modred and Fiftl-three: in chiding the Antiquities, Mamma. acid Customs, as well as tde hospeod e oar mod 'mks,/ li4gabiiheneutt of the Romans. In Urn. &joke, on a new and fulersith'S By s she Rev, JOOS,AbAMS, A. M. Aodsor of the History of Gixsi..lisitsio, idiot die 4 Proved s PAreatkons• " As the subject of mite above valuta. b doe of tbe want dist ever employed haman attend.... a compotosit krostsbedsio etl k is mends* to a hbcral and, clunk* &Newton." Lando. Primed far Law eml Wbutaker, 13. Ave-Maria. tam. THE ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES Oh SPAIN. This day were pablished, in ooe volume large folio, price Forty Guineas, half bound, 'THE ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES of SPAIN. :lid s splendid Work, comianng of One Hundred Envoy jags, executed in the best tuanoer, by the first Artist. i from Drawing% made o', the spot by the Author , rrprisents th e most remarkable Remains of the`parish Arabs now existing in the Penman:a, including thi•ii Gases, Cas :es, Fortresses and rowers; C. , hrts. Hails, and Domes; Baths, Fountains, Wells, and Cs terns; Inscriptions in Cufic and Asiatic Characters; Porcelain att.l Enamel Mosaics, Paintings, and sculptured Ornaments, ate. accompa.:'ed by Descripti.ins. by .1A %I ES CAVANAH MURPHY, Architect. Author of" the Description of Battalia," &c. In order to ine..t the convenience of Purchasers, it is also in- trolled to pub is!. the Work in 'Twenty Pins. Part I. was pub- Wiled this day, pike 4:2 t s and will be euantated monthly. Printed for T. Cnsiett. and W. DAVIILS, Strand. Of whom may also be had, The Hirroav of the MAIIOIIII.TAM EMPIRE in SPAIII3 con taining a General History of the Arabs, their institutions. Con qt,est4, I .iterature. Arts, Sciences, and Manners, to the expulsion of the Moors: designed as an Introdualon to the Arabian Anti quities. By lames Cavanah Murphy, Architect. Ekruatly prin ted in one volume Co. with a Map showing the print Con quests of the Arabs under the Khalifs, or successors of Price 41. I ss. iu boards.