Star. — London, England, 1809-02-14 00:00:00

_ .... _ _ ..., • . ,-- . . . , . . , I. 7..7 ''' ..rk • ~,, - t.i . ' If .pjf c ' • . . . .... . - • ( t . . . .1, - ... . A.. ••• , • . . .-, . rig ~.• !b. , ),.. P •' .. 1 - . 41'. / 1 I f 1 ... a. " ... • .;; (S s 1: ..., Th 1 41 % ,, 4. , v _ . ~ , - ( ___.„.. z.... , ..,...",....... , ~,...„ ( c l / 4„......_ . , .. ~.--4 - , , i i i . ._ , ....., i • '4l°". lik IF • . - . $ 1 i 1 t . I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 4. 1809. [PRICh SIX-PENCE. \ )! r. r, 6841] THEATRE ROY rout s PRESENT EN' tlKir :Majesties Servan MAN A Or, MORE SE( To which will be added THE UNCONSC I( The Princi ELLISTON, Mr. L Miss BOYCE, Venoni ; w THEATRE-ROI 1:13 PRESENT E` will be act( THE G Ilevcrley, Mr. YOU? Mrs. Beverle To w hich will HE be a( IS The Princi Mr. NMICNDEN, Mr. DAVENPOI O n Th u rsday, The Man A CAPTAIN, Sin ar.d4LIEUTENANi svill EXCHANGE to HAL o G. C:lvcrt and Co. Army (•, at Marv.la-13onne 4 treet d' av wf a A COMPANION 11 Consisting of Extra( '-orc Nelson and Orton ; AN London : Printed for J. l 150, opposite Albany-house Of whom sacriay Reflections, by the his day wac published, bar braids One Guinea, a SERMONS on seve By the late JA One of the Ministers Printed for F. C. and J. ,ad, and A. Brown, Aber( Phis d: In two volumes OUTLINES By J. Professor of Chernis Oxford: Printtd for J. I.e4rnan, Hurst, Rec.', I.cedon. This day wa. THE DANGERS VIEW ; or a Brief ] 'torah and Politics. In t, 19 Printed for F. C. and J. ! ad: sold also by J. Hatc b"(doeUers in Oxford, Cat Vt'Oßll) day was published, p I,VORLD WITI - i •nelonaut, late F. Primed for J. Of whom may speed (4,!. Monument of tic!. Roads. I his ti y was published with a Frontisp A N ESSAY on S 1 for Erecting soma in all Ages, on t Lusred, By WI Not one of thes , Primed fur \Vi day was pubii THE EXPOSE, mas!i..l, in a coed , accompanied with " I seotild not be " Fn the. A. - tiolo An i tip: rich I tr; Just r.' rT iNTS to the "- it' RE • n the PREACHING, tia:•11 for Johnson, ; Read, licit-Yard, • I'. ralC....r. , :i'r-row. in I*.i , 1•:,:s. TIFF ANNUA N'o - .:r.re 1. c: nip: L.c(r::cri- et the V‘..:t -1•1 s, ; a R, !;, tar Men op, • 1'• --By a MCI F.' i'i:nted for Tayl , was pal A Iitz,TORY 11 - meet of the Rt 7:".1791,:fter the M of) eaters frotn it. Not Also, AD ATLA, thr the e In :..:•o;:raphl dtwstions, 1 i'r,nted for I)ar This day was public IE TRUE ( Crwanion in • Att' t le , intiOrlS—fitte ! . 1 , Writings of A reht eivts, Mr. Kati • of tat: Chinch u With a Preface by Some ti Prtnted for F. C. a' t:. • :9O111 ; , and Longman Crn ist of I THE:RITE Il fir-t Number c . "."tw of Plowden or : r:., r. 'l l ^P,Coxt's Hist r, .:.tract of Nation Le lice, containing a eel b it.• las t s i x months I :e for L. C. its" to stts of n ," 4 !, 1793, to D l'n. loc. ur anv sing N. A Volume a- . tym., DRURY-LANE. VENING, FEBRUARY 14, nits will act a Comedy, called A.ND WIFE ; ..citETs THAN ONE. (nd time) a New Comedy, called OUS COUNTERFEIT. :ipal Characters be DOW TON, Mr. MATHEWS, Mrs. HARLOWE. with the Unconsciou s Counterfeit. YAL, BAY NIAR K ET. NENING, FE I BRUARY 14, red the Tragedy of GAMESTER. !NG ; Stokely, Mr. COOKE ; 7 l e y, Mrs. SIEVJONS. 3elch.cl the New Farce, called A PRINCE ? • :ipal Characters by . LISTON, Mr. FAWCETT, IRT, and Miss NORTON. of the World ; with de la Perouse. ATtMV. le Battalion, (under No. 90), IT and ENSIGN, in a Second Battalion, .LF•PAY.—AppIy by later (post paid) xy Exchange and Half Pay Agents, 51, 'as published, price Is. for ASH-WEDNESDAY— icts from the Bible and the Lithurgy, with a Sermon by Dr. Riddoch. . Hatchard, Bookseller to her Majesty, ie, Piccadilly. s may be had, price Is. ie Author of Thoughts on Affectation. ndsomety printed in 3 vols. Ave). price a New Edition, being the Third, of 'oral Subjects and Occasions.— AMES RIDDOCH, A. M. rs of St. Paul's Chapel, Aberdeen. . Rivington, No. 82, St. Paul's Cknrch •deen. • .ay were publisbed, •s, Bvo. price 18s. in boards, • OF MINERALOGY. xum, NI. V. istry in the University of Oxford. . Parker, and R. Bliss; Sold also by and Orme; and Messrs. Riviugton', puldikheet, price Is. 6d. 6 .pf the EDINBURGH RE- Exposure of its I'rinciples in RAgion, three Letters, addreseil to its Readers, Ry MENTOR. Riviagton, No. 62, St. Paul's. Church !chard, No. 190, Piccadilif ; and by the tinbridge, Edinburgh, and t;ta,gow. VNIII - 1011 12 SOULS. , price 6d. sewed, the third FAlition of 'ELOUT SOULS, by J. W. C l!N -llow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Hatchard, ISO; Piccadilly. )eedily be had, the Second Edition of of Affection on the Loss of his Son, price :d, in One small Volume, Crown bvo. cpiece Price Ct. in extra boards, S F.IkTLCII RES ; or, a Proposal MENIORIAI, of the ILLUSTRIOUS the Spot where their Remains have been 'ILLIAM'CODWIN. .se should perish—Tux Biat.r. 'infant Alhernarle-street. iished, in Cruwn Octavo, rriee Gs. boards, or NAPOLEONE rit-oNAp_trurE tin lensed Statement of his Career and _ltro h Notes, &c. .e the villain . • • space that's in the visant's-zi.isp, East to boot !" Albemarlc-street._ prict: 4 *eid. PUBLIC and the LEGISLA• ATURF. and I.I•FECT of EXANcELI• Part the Third. ly A BARRIS I ER. St. Paul's Church -yard; Bedard, Picea , Tt.rnplc-Bar ; and She; wood, Nuely and . and tpctd.lc . MEDICAL REGISTER cArapkte Account et *ht: ; togeth-r with an Histotical Sick.telt d imprnvernihts in Mtdicine, and tit!: col .,Frrt o: the genera! c ate of Walt!' aid poli ; and a caries} of Nliscellar.Lous of YHI'SICI x. 15. icy . and licsgey, No. 93, Fleet-stmt. OR SCIIOOI .ti, &c. iblishes!, t..!mo. price .ss. 6cl. in boarls, el FI?ANCL,f cm the Commence ,tign to tic PC3CC of or ‘tanner of the Hi :tort' of England, in a Serles ,blotnan to his Son. just published, price 73. ta • te USE of SCWlnt.s, diAgned for the younger by, with Db ections for drawing Maps, ;co- Exercises, &c. Ey Isaac Payne. rfon• and bi - Jcvey, Graerchurch•street. [shed, price, bound, ss. (id. :t New Edition, being the 17:h, of CHURCH of ENG LAND-MAN's t the Clcset ; or, a Complete Manual of I'ri• mi for most persons and cases. Collected from ittiihop I .atici, Bishop Andrews, 131,hi.p K. nn, :iewell, Spit:lckes, and other enti:itnt Di of England. the Kee. NATTIANIEI SPINCKI6,I\I.A. ;itne Prebendary of Sarum, 8:c. ..r,d I. ltivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; R. !::e and Son, G. Wilkie and 1. Robinson, C. n. Hurst, Rees, and Orme. this Month was published, price 2s. 6d. SH CRITIC, for January, being the of the Thirty-third Volume, containing a Re in the jaw of Tithing, Donovan'* 13ritish In iiianLers and Customs of London, Col.(liners story of the House of Austria, Murray on the hc. Ste. With this Number is given a Preb • retrospective View of British Litekature during of '. and I. Rivington, No. 52, St. Paul's Church* 01 whom may be had, . the British Critic, from the Commeneemcat Ds-molter, IflOtt, in 32 Voli arcs, price in boards igle Number or Volume to - complete sets. wof this Wurk is published half-yearly, paist OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, February 1, 1809. I THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA . JESTra ORDNANCE, do kerAy give -Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Friday the 17th day of February next, from such Per sons as may be willing to undertake the Shpply of COLOURS and OILS for the service of this Department, for a period of Three Years. Samples of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, where further par ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contracts, may be known ; and also at tl.e Secretary's Office in aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where alco the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and en dorsed " Proposals for Colours, or for Oils," as the case may be ; hid no Proposal can be admitted after the said 1 ith day of Pehrn ary, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order ofthe Board, R. H. GREW, Secretary. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Ft6reiary 13, 1809. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLINA HIS MAJASTY's VT, de kereby give Notice, - ;I That en Tuesday the '2lst instant, they will be ready to feeeite Tenders, in writing, (sealed up) and treat for . Eight Hundred Quarters of New Yale, and for Two Hundred Quarters of New Close Dried Amber MALT ; to be delivered one half thereof in a fortnight, and other half in a fortnight afterwards, into his Ma jesty's Victualling stores at Deptford; and to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract May be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will he had to any Tender hi which the price s hall not h: inserted in words at length, or that shall not be itlivrred to the Board before One *Thick on the said Tuesday the 2lst instant, nor upless the Person who ma4es the Tender, or some Peron on his behalf: attends to answer Taw? called for. TIMBER. TO BE SOLD, ]tit) Acres of very fine OAK TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and ALDER, all of above lOU years growth. It is situated within fifteen miles of Clonmell, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will he received until the ad of March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. S 4, North Great George's-streqb Dublin, and further particulars may he known, by application to Mr. John Nesbitt, No. 16, Tokenhouse-Yard, London. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEB. 13: Gtegson's Divorce Bill was read a second time : and Sir John Brograve's was read a first time Bassett's Divorce Bill went through a Committee : and the second reading of Campbell's DI- voree Bill was postponed to the 23d instant. On the motion of Lord MOIRA, there were ordered to be laid before diet-louse an ac c ount of the sums paid into the'Exchequer ' daring the year ending the sth of January last, being the produce of penaltiesi or composition for penalties, for breaches of the Re venue Laws : and an account of the neat produce of the revenue, in its respective branches, paid Into the Exchequer during the um* period. 'The Earl of Lives root. laid en the table copies of the Aincri. eon Diplomatic Correspenddoce moved for by Lord Auckland. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WILB,ERFORCEyresented a petition from the Debtors in York Cisde, praying relief by an Insolvent Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord Boringdon's Divorce Bill from the Lords was read the mooed rime . cominkted forthwith. evidenee-mnisrbord, dui Bill glemethroug:b e reponedi read the third time, passed, and ordered to the LOrds. Commitied, the Malt Duty, and the Mt Million and the Million Exchequer Bills Bills, and ordered to be reported to morrow. • the Committee of Supply, and of Ways and Means, postponed to Wednesday. Mr. YORKE. .presented his Land Tax Commissioners List Amendment Bill, which was read thC iirat time, and ordered for the second reading this day se'nnight. Mr. BARING moved ter Accounts of the Exports and Imports of Great Britain and Ireland, distinguishing Home Produce from Foreign Mereltandizt., rot' three years, distinguishing each year : also an Account of all Goods exported to and imported from the United States'of America and this Country, with the like diatiuc dons, during the same period. Also, an Account of all Lumber and Provisions imported into the British West India Islands, within the same period, and the Places from whence imported. Also, an Account of the Quantity of Cotton Wool imported into this Country within the same period, with the Rate Acid Amount of Duty thereon, and distinguishing the Countries front whence imported. Also the Quantity of Flax imported Into Great Britain and Ireland within the same period, distinguishing the Countries from whence imported. Mr. WHITBREAD moved, in the mat form, that there be laid before the House, Copies of any Proceediugs in the Ameri can Congress,since the commencenwnt of their present Meeting, that have been transinkted to his Majesty's Ministers, respecting the Intercomse and Commerce between the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Will' I'BREAD gave notice, that he would move to-mor row for a Copy of the Treaty between his Majesty and the King of Sweden ; and also fur Copies of the Correspondence which passed between Mr. Madison and Mr. Ruse, during the official residence of the latter in America. Lord H. PET I'Y gave notice of his intention to move to-mor 'row for a Copy of any writteircotwaunication from Government to Sir Hew Dalrymple, after his return to England, respecting the transactions in Portugal. oitrwit OF ME DAY. The House, on the motion of Mr. WARDLE, re solved into a Committee for further inquiry, respect ing the conduct of the Duke. of YORK. • Mr. WILARTON in the Chair. The first witness. called in was Mr. MALTBY. ;Examined ty the CiIj‘Nt:ELLOR of the' EX('HEQL , FR. - Q. Where does the witness live ? A At Fish monger's-hall —Q. Are you; acquainted with Mrs. Clarke ? A. I ani.—(2. How long ? A. Since July or August, 1806.—Q. How came you acquainted with hers A. I'was introduced through Mr. R. Man ners, a Member of this House . in the last Parliament.. He told me that by being introduced to Mrs. Clarke, she wouLteodeavour to get a place through the Duke of York ; and therefore 1 had no objection to it, and did not chuse to reinse him—Q. How often did you see Mrs. Clarke ? A. Five or six times in the course of that year. I did not see her afterwards until the trial of Captain Thompson.—Q. I)id you hear any more front Mrs. Clarke of the place she was to provide for you through the introduction of Mr. Manners ? A. I understood site had told Mr. Manners she had applied to the Duke of York, and shewn him a letter from the Duke, in which he said ha would comply.— Q I)id you se that letter ? A. 1, am not quite cer tain of that. Mr. Manners told me it was written by the Duke of York.—Q. At what time of the year did you first see her ? A. It was in July or August, to the best of my recollection.—Q. Did you hear at ‘Yhat time her connexion with the Duke of York was broken off ? A. I understood at that time the con nexion Wa s not broken off altogether, btit that she sometimes saw the Duke.—Q. 1)o you recollect in the course of that year any thing mpecting the ob taining a place for any body ? A. Not to my recol, lection.—Q. I)id you see her any more after that year until 1808 ? A. Not to 'my recollection until the Court-Martial on Captain Thompson.—Q. Have you had, since that time, any Communication with Mrs. Clarke respecting the attainment of any places ? A. Yes.—Q. When ?A.As a reason for my recollect . in , * my communication with Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Man. tiers had a regimental account to settle on account of his father General Manners, the settlement of which he could not obtain from the Duke of York. I had ' lent him from time to tie+e several sums for his accent modation, fOr the repayment of which, he gave me an assignment upon the debt due on this account : it was for XlOOO or k 1 200. I felt an interest to get the ac count settled as soon as I could, and therefore I ap. plied to Mrs. Clarke.,—Q. Whey NY:LS . this ?A. It was in August or September last, to the best of my recol lection.—Q. Had, you no other communication at the time ? A. Yes, respecting a Mr. Lodowick.- -.--Q. What was the nature of your communication respecting . Mr. Lodowick ? A. It was, that Mr. Lodowick wished to have some place ; and Mrs. Clarke asked me if I knew of any place that would suit him. I promised to make some inquiry, and I found there was a place vacant of Assistant Commis sary.—Q. Did he obtain it? A. The money was deposited for it, And I.was led to believe the purpose would.be effected ; but it What became of the money deposited? A. It was deposited in the hands. of-Birch and Co. bankers, in Bond street ; and it remains there now. PAIL was deposited in the names of Lloyd and Barber, and part of it in my name, and that of Mr. Barber.—Q. To whom was the money to be paid, in the event of the application succeeding.? . A. That part that was for Lloyd and Barber, Aunt 6001. would go to Mr. Lloyd, as Mr. Zatber vcis a friend. of his.. The Monty was only .w :1 be taken out in the event of getting the place. The other lA.. was to pass through my bands, and I was to pay it to the person with- whoM I communi cated at the time.—Q. With whom was it that you communicated ? A. With an Agent; his name was Tyndal ; he lived in Simmons's-building, Chel sea.--Q. Who is Mr. Lloyd ? A. I don't know. I believe an Attorney. Q. How came Mr. Lloyd to be entitled to so large a share A. I believe as an Agent, be Was fo have considerable emoluMent.—Q. Was Mr. Lloyd to give part of this money to any -other person.? A. Ikir..Lloyd was to receive it., but I don't know what he was to do with Who introduced Mr. Lodowick to you ? A. Mrs. Clarke mentioned him to Me : I nester saw him.—Q. Are you quite certain you never saw hint ? A. Never.--s. Q. Who did Mrs. Clarke say he was ? A. I forget whether she said he was her friend, or Mr.• Barbee's Skesaid he lived in WA* Mil. •Cgaeaequainted with Mr. Tyndal ? A. No.—Q. With Mr. Barber ? A. Yes.---Q. With Mr. Lloyd? A. No, I introduced Mr. Lloyd to her. Q. What share was Mrs. Clarke to have of the money ? A. Noiliing.Q, What were you to have?" A. Nothing.—Q. What, then, you acted merely for your pleasure ? A. Mr. Ludowick was a friend of Mrs. Clarke's, and I wished to assist him.—Q. How came Mrs. Clarke to • ask your assistance ? A. In consequence of my calling on her.—Q. When did you call on her ? A. I several times called on her, and wrote to her : I wished to keep up her acquain tance.—Q. How was Mrs. Clarke to effect the puner poses you wished ?• A. I understood she had still an. influence over the Duke of York.—Q. Was this the first instance of your assisting her toprovide place:for her friends ? A. Yes.—Q. Was there any other ? A. Nothing effective.—Q. \Vas there any other instance in which your efforts were not effective ? A. Yes, in. the application for a Paymastership.—Q. Do you recollect for whom ? A. Yes, a Mr. Williarns.—Q.• Where did be live ? A. I understood in Devonshire. Q. Did you procure that Paymastership ? A. I made application to Mr. Tyndal.—Q Did Mr. Tyn dal tell you through whom he was to obtain it ? A. No.—Q. Was any money deposited ?A. No.—Q. - . Was any other application made to you by Mrs: 1 Clarke ? A. Yes, in the same way, but nothing was done.—Q. On whose behalf was that ? A. On be half of Mr. Thompson.—Q. When was that ? was it before or after she applied to you -about Mr. ~Lodo.. wick ? A. Before. • f • • Q. Then- Mr. Lodowicl, Mr. Williams , an d Mr. Thompson, were the only persons in whose behalf she required your assistance? A. Yes.—Q. About what'. time was her application about Mr. Williams ?. About August.Q. Was any money deposited ? No.—Q. IVhat office was he • to. procure ?A. Wil liams was to be a District Paymaster, and Thompion was' to be in the Militia.—Q. Did Youin - ate any ens quiry in these cases ? A. Yes ; of Mr. Tyndal..•-.Q. Do you recollect the name of any other person of whom you made enquiry ? A. .Yes ; Mr. Donovan. —Q. What office was he to obtain ? A. A place in the Customhouse ra. ,Landing Waiter.—Q. Was any money deposited ? A. „No.—Q. Was there any um. ney promised in case the application succeeded ? A. In case Mr. Thompson's application succeeded, ,the sum coming to me was £`2so.—Q. Who was to have that :4:250 ? A. I don't know.—Q. You don't know. Did not you negociate the business with Mr.Tyndal? A. Mr. l'yndal mentioned it.—Q. Do you mean ro• say you were to have nothing for your trouble in all this business ? A. No, Sir.—Q. Was Mrs. Clarke • to have nothing ? A. Nothing,—Q. Are you serious when you say this ? A. I am.—Q. Did you n.v r hear that she dignified you by the title of her Duke of Portland ? A. I met Sir George Hill in the City, and he told me she had called me her Duke of Port land, when she was examined here.—Q. Have you bad any transactions with Pullman and Keylock ? A. , No.—Q. Do you know the christian name of the Mr. Williams who was examined in this house ? A. No, 1 do not know him: Q. (By General LosTus) Did you not assign as a reason for Mr. Tyndal's not succeeding in• his ob ject, as to Loduwick's appointment, the interest which • Sir Arthur, .Wellesley had in the Inquiry at Chelsea ? A. I understood from Tyndal, that the public min. t?on concerning the Court at Chelsea stood in the way. Q. (By Mr. Want)) Up to what period did you understand that Mrs. Clarke had influence sufficient with the Duke of York to obtain appointments? . A. I had reason from her to suppose so up to . the present moment.—'Q. Do you men from 1806, or is it your own surmise ? A. She made me believe that about that period he put her on a small establishment. Q. (By Mr. BaTituttsT.) Did you suppose you had any influence with the Duke of York ? A. No.—Q. Whatreason then could Mrs. Clarke (who repleseet. • ed herself to have interest) have for soliciting your interference who had none ? A. I cannot account for it. (2/ laugh )—Q. Did you ever represent yourself to Mrs. Clarke, as having influence with the Duke of Portland ? A. No, never. Q. (By Mr. Win rintran.) With *whom did you say you had influence which induced her to apply to you ? A. No one.—Q. With whom had Mr. Tyn. dal interest ? A. Ido not know.—Q. Then he icot the money, and yet you do not know who waste give him the place ? A. Ido not know. Q. (By Lord FOLKESTONE.) What military rank did- Mr. Thompson get in the army ? A. A Cap taincy.—Q. Did you derive no advantage from the negotiation ? A. None whatever —Then from what motive did you engage in it ? A. Merely to otil*e Mrs. Clarke—Q. -Do you know Mr. Lloyd.? A. No. —Q. Are you quite positive ? A. I am.—Q. Did you never write to him , A. Never.—Q. Recollect yourself ? A. I never did in my You are confident of that ? A. Quite.—Q. Did you e er ste Lodowick ?•• A. Never.-.—Q. You negociated the af fairs of Williams and Thompson? A. Yes.— , Q. Did M.TS. Clarke apply to you .to get them situations ? A. She did.—Q. Did you owr tell her j'eteeniployed .a third person to use .his. influence ? :A.. Never: I .A 1 TO BE LET, IMMEDIATELY, ACOLLIERY. at Tarbock, seven miles from Liverpool, lately set on by the Earl of Sefton, the Engine Pit of which is now sunk 125 yards through a Coal of 14 feet of Main Dell. A Farm of 24 Acres, large measureonay be taken with the Colliery, (if desired) and a farther quantity of 24 Acres may be had in two years: The Engines, Gins, Ropes, &c. will be off. red to the taker at a valuation.—Richard Lawrenson, at the Colliery, will shew the Premises, and particulars may be hp.l from Mr. Foster, Lawton street, and from Stanistreet and Edeu, oliciturs, I.iverpool. SHERBURNE, .I)ORtiLT, FEU. 1, 1809. VALUABLE STREAM OF WATER AND PREMISES. A ' opportunity will present itself to the Public, early in March next, for Purchasing all those PRE MISES and NI ILI., pleasantly situated in this town, held byleaSe• . under the Earl of . Digby, and deter minable on the death of three, tilft S heretofore ustal as a Cornhlill—esteemed one . of the most :1 complete and extensive iu the West orEngland- . —iately as a Wool len Factory, hut now much impaired by a recent event. The Premises are capable of being couyerted to either or both of the aforesaid ptuposes, for which they were some years applied; and also advantageously situated for a Silk or Flax Mill, or the two concerns combined, being surrounded by a populous neigh bourhood, audit' the centre where each business is carried* Reference (free of postage) to the Prints r of the Sherburne Mer cury, Sherburne, Dorset. GRAND i.orußi. FREE GIFT of ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TicKETs the First Day, Nuntly-rs as follow : ::,401 . to • 3,100 4,501 ' to 5,001 6,501 7,001 • to 8,101 9,e0 1 , to ..• • 9,100 10,501 111;01 1 '',501 Also a Fltr,F. GIFT of VIVI'. HUNDRED WIiOI.F.TICKET:i to the first-drawn above £l3, the Second Day, Nutnbers as follow : 11,001 14,301 15,c0.1 I 6,.30 I 17,001 The above Tickets may gain the whole of the fulkwing CAPITAL PRIZES: , 1 . ..... ... of 0 2 • 13egins APRIL 12th, 1809. In consequence of the above Gifts of 1,300 Tickets, there are only 18,5•0 for Sale. Tickets and Shares arc selling at all the licensed Offices. NEW AND SUPERIOR STATE LOTTERY, 'ro begin Drawing 12th of April next. . IT ODG ES,' PAINE, and Co. Stock Brokers, 119, I I Oxford-street ; 2, Cortthin; and 44, St. iames's-;t Eva ; are now selling the Tickets and Legal Shares on the mon advanta geous terms to adventurers. * GRAND SCHEME. One Prize of Oar Thousand Whole Tickets. One Prize of Five Hundred Whole Tickets. 4 of J:20,000 10 of t: .-- 10,000 44 2 -- 5,000 100 0 --- 1,000 4520 -- 10 500 The First Drawn Prize First )ay above £l5 will be entitled to the above 1000 Whole Tickets—and the First-drawn Prize Second Day will be entitled to the 500 Whole Tic-Acts; which Tickets will he deposited at the Bank of England, and remain there till the Drawing is finished. Shares will be entitled to all the above Bendits. £lOO 50 23 'Phis present Month twill will be N ub UMBER o plished, in octavo, price ss. the Rs I' f ['HE QUA RTERLY REVIEW; by John Mur -1- ray, 32, Fleet-street ; and J. Hatchard, Ivo, Piecadily, London ; and 1. Ballantyne and Co. No. 48, North Hanover street, Edinburgh. In announcing this New Literary Journal, the Publisher re quests that the first Number may be considered as the prospectus; while, however, he holds out no promise, he can confidently as sert, that the gentleme:l who have engaged in this Review have long enjoyed the esteem of the Public, and, could their names lie I gieon, without injury to the freedom and the truth of criticism, tb .would be an honourable pledge of the.zeal, the liberality, and I the attaclunent to the interests of literature with which this Bri tish Journal will be conducted. - ••• Gentlemen desirous of receiving the first Nltinber of this ' Joainal, as soon as published: are requested to sive in their names immediately to tilde respective booksellers orbewssoesi either t)enkor, countr.y. .