Star. — London, England, 1813-08-24 00:00:00

_ ~m_ 4 ' ~. .C:7 I T ' I -!* " ' • 411 , ..• . . . _ ..... a.. , , -'' . e ' •v•f • .., .• -- . . • : - - -ere ',.' • f:0- 1, .t A - . • • - - ) • !' `) ' ..f - r-,4 , • • -, l e j y r ~,,,-,_- ,/ . • . • . . ______ ~,,...,..r - ---- - - - i '' TUESDAY, AU6u " ST 1,4 1813. • .. _ • . - imries 61 , 4117910410V15, /Irak 16, lel& .---: . _:::10 - 1111 LET PURN IS HE PrHE PRINCIOAL OPFIOBAS OF MS MA , v a it ss 1 Ad owsored upon at Michaelmas next, T fityRGART.N PRIORY, in the County of Jsarr•-eibituircs, ai* gi Ami , Nottingham, together - wi th 45 Acres of remarkably rich ' sit . Thef Prepeata tilll4, sentived it l thele Clain, in P 4 Meg, Grass Land, In the centre of which the House is pleasantly 21 [la" or before Fdiloyolie. Intli *lane, from nth persons as 1 / 1 ; 01 4 0 10 1 130 1 14 11 6 4 With Skrlibbedes laid out with hate. An be. nog. be *nog . w i sd o ms '' t h e 3 4 ,0 1 . o f H A ii .3 R a t ihig, :Caen walled. Garden and Grapery, .h.c. The House contains r ORILISMS, and other , Articks for the Saville of this Depart- the ground Boer a Dining-room 99 feet by 24 feet, a Drawing- nem mit Study gf good 01Menlions, over the Dining-room, a to . lent fora Period - 41 4 1'122e r Teats, determinable et the mfr.- Britakfast.roona the same else, excellent Bed-rooms, • Dressing- la r et est ai ms year , o p ahlphr ee hf oot i m ag edge, at the v i m o f Rooms, dtc. ena good Offices, Stabling for twelve Horses, pfd Is either party. Coach-llottle, Tkorgarton Psiery with rood road. Is three miles from Southwell, a good market town, ten from Nottinghatn, and Patterns of the MOON May be viewed anon arrUmidon. et - ten from Newark, 194. from London; in the centre of Mr. I the Principal Storehingees Ogee in the Tower; and isrtbee Gbawvetb's Hark, so 4 wiihto reaCh of the Melton, Belvoir, and ni Particulars, toget h er w i t h th i Terms sad Conditioes et t h e eon- Mr. Lumley Savil t 's Foxhounds. The Tenant will have the Right .... r- .tract, may be known it the Secretary's Once in Man afore- g ent wo i f orl h er. p ort i es d oes t o b e h e yne4 of Misui. }3llcherell said, any day, between the - hours'of Ten and Font o'clock ; where and sMiling. l.ingeln's Inn-Gelds, Londnia ; and of Wm. Smi th. the Proposals mot be delivered laded up, and allsiestid," Pei,- EN. Southwell; and John Bretde, Esq. Tanrgarton. -t. A, . . . . .R,f ~,1 14.)k.ii,/, . --, • . - - i. .. ii 44 , • .. ---- - -4,-', 4' , - a I._ ~ o r .--,17. --- . ....... 4s. 1 • • A tv , . ,., • J • - • .!! ie,': .• • : ' 1!` • ' I-• • • a "" -:. ,~ 114 ~' S r • Nransie . 4s9. :; 1813. SIMPIIIICE-RALFP4iNNY. ONE HUNDRED POUNIM'IREWAIIb. FORGERY. 7HElttike a Letter. purporting to brie beetr. written by Messrs. Gootrinu, Coeur°, !Heim, mid Co. at Deal, the Agents for Lloyd% bearing debt Om Op 0 * mom, was addressed to his Majesty's Primematir (eased, the Masters of Lloyd's, stating- 0 That *Flag airman. had ar rived from Prance with passports for a British Minis* ;'• to which tbe sigoaturei of Messrs. Goodwin, Cu/14k ma* Am co. was forged, for . the purposes of some delneisst Ihinds, or other public markrts. The Committees of Lloyd's, and of the Stock Exchange, hereby offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS to any Perron or Persons whom, discover the Author or Authors of this For- WT. JOHN BENNETT. Jun. Secretary to the Committee oiLloyd's. ROBT. WATSON WADE, era, scary to the CatiMpe.of the StoakExchaoge. LOodno. Afoot 111, yttiL, . elrellbllAloll, Avers! 111, riIHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF HIS M.A , narriaxliiituarcs, iv* give Awl", • That Propels* *nib Twin* it shoat c. 14“. ip P 4 Wier on or before Frity p s. Oa *tent, from nth persons as may be willinlerundgrtake the Supply of HAIR -BROW" BRUSHES, and .ter Articles. for the Sereke of this bepatt! meat fora Periudienitie Years, determinable at the mks dos aims year, iMeitfilikeee Months Nedte, at the attimi either party. : Patterns alba *No; play be tron af~!mt- at the Principal StorelOqmes 06ee ita the Tower; Mid taftbar Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Cjm . tract, may be known it the Secretary's 65,4 ita• Pall Man afore said, any day, between th•loutiof Ten and Pent o'clock ; where the Proposals mum be delivered ended up, and andeesed, 6 . 1 Pro pouts to Hair BMODIS, &C." but no Proposal cen be admisted. after the said 517th list, at Twelve o'clock at neon of Op mid day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party snaking If or an Agent in his behalf-shall attend. By Orderof the Board, • it. H. CRAW; See. NAST-INDIA HOUSE, Aorta *B, MS.' THE comer if DIRECTORS of fAe UNITED cciAteAnnj MERCHANTS .f ENGLAND, trailer *the LAST INDIES, &Ow* giw ' That a General Court of the said Company will be held at. their Hasse in Leadeolwal-etreet,on Wokwada,, alto lit of SIP-. • • lids slay was published. bi 68 Pfaris c laspetial Quart% full Coloured, and half bound, Ittinia back' and Eorners, ANEW GENERAL ATLAS , containing • sipat. rate Maps of all the Blagiofris and States throughout the World. Printed for John Cart, 181, Strand, London; and nay be had of the' %pimento to geoneral. Just published, M One Yoh Foe Neap eve. price sg. OBSERVATIONS on WORKS cf FICTION in general, and particularly those for CHILbREN a9d ADOLESCE.CE. rr.nted for Ind sold by H, Coiburn ' Lb, Cdndult-street. Of whom and all Booksellers may Ilan be had, littly published, An Essay on Fictions, by Madame de Stael Holstein, les. Second Edition of Miss Blimey's Traits of Nature, 4 vols. 225. Mg? ? get:Anne Facotiberg, by th e same Author, S vols. its. 1101Woesti my Friend, a Novel, by Miss P.umptre, t vole. fits. . or suT`sa l Os T riiiiise . , agreed upon, A MOST desirable MANS lON, fit for any Gen- AM. alamen's'aboslo. Proillser are .adiaising the Village Of Waddloins, close to •llse navigable and pleasant River Med way, within three miles and a bilf of the City of Rochester, and fivir Miles front Maldesone in a spirting pars of the Co is 7 of Kent, and.close to Wouldi;stn Commun, to W 11404 is an unlimited AA of Pasturage, Firewood, &c. the grotind - floor consists of a commodious Hail, with a grand Staircase, a Drawing-room, Patinae, Satan-mom. and a aplcions Kitcl; Drawing-room, en ; the on pair of stairs consists of five very roomy Bed-chambers, one of which may be a Drawing-roost at pleasore • two pair of stairs, a back Staircase from the Kitchen, contalnhig six Rooms with firctplaces • in three of them, a Staircase from the passage of the two pair into &Turret, or Cupola, which commands a delightful prospect of the River Medway anal country all round; most spacious Cellars, with excellent Bins,a Fore-court enclosed with a dwarf Wit and railing !tees ; a meg* Back Court enclosed all round with a high brick w all, will arockea with choice wall Frult-trees, well chosen Shrubs and Flowers; an excellent Garde* well walled and fenced, stocked with the choicest Fruitage, a large Yard en :clossed with a Wei brick wall, an excellent seven-stalled Stable, over which is a high spacious Loft, twoCosteb-housei, and mauy other Out-06cesi too tedious to Ibention herein. The Leinge may be accommodated with a &sets Ago of rioice'ratial bud adjoining said, Prounses, if required. • 7Pirifilliir earricultalsommodo WM& Mote, at WntliShanr EDUCATION. Pe The rapid sale of this excellent school-book (no less than *O,OOO having been sold since 'its first publication in t a to) warrants the Pulnishers Is offering it to the nocke of scheue.s, as decidedly the best and cheapest introductory w.,rk on Goo; "%thy ever published. This day was published, a New Edition, In ro;ral t Arno. with seven handsome Maps. price Ss. bound in red,, GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY ; on it mem, easy, and much improved Plan ' • comprising not only a Fomplete general Description, but much Topographical In forma- Plnns In a.well digested Order; exbi'oiting three distinct Parts, and yet forming one connected Whole. Expressly adapted tto ' Avery Age and Capacity, and to every Class of Learners, both in Ladies and Gentlemen's Schools.—By JOSEPH CU 1, Protestor of Geography, &c. in the Royal Militat y College, Croat itkrtow; Author of the Pocket Cyclopcdta, British Reader, New British Spelling-Book, Chart of Hbtory, &c. Printed for C. Cradock awl W. Joy, 92, Paternoster-row; and C.Law, Avenutriadane. - IXTI-I,ERtAS .1, the undersigned RICHARD' V LODER, of Woodbrhlge, did, on the soh of May Me past, nisprovokodly and unwarrantably assault Lieutenant I:RAMOS TAYLOR. of Hs Majeety's Sitia Re¢ment, for Width Assault the said Lieutenant Taylor bath justly commenced a prosecution against me. Aod whereas he, the said Lieutenant Taylor, on the solicitation of several inhabitants of Woodbricto and the neigbbourho 4. and in consideration of the iesilop of nt family,• bath humanely consented to drop the prosecution commenced against me, on condition of my thus publicly expresa- Ins my deep sense of, and contrition at the offence, Into which it have equally unfortunately add unpremeditatedly fallen, and of my paying all eapences incurred, and giving the sum of five pounds to be applied at the pleasure of the said Lieutenant Tay. lot, towanitthe Fund for the Education of the Children of the Soldiers of his Majesty's Sub Regiment: Now, I the said Re- CIARD I.4Dia, do hereby express my concern and contrition at the above ofence, and my grateful sense of Lieutenant TAT cod's kindness in consenting to drop the prosecution, assuring hint that it was the consequence of an unguarded moment, and wholly unsonnected with any ill will or disrespect on my part. RICHARD LODER. tetobar next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, on Special Af igairs, at the desire of more than nine Pmprietors. F JAMES 0018, Asthma Sotreirt7. EASTINDIA irovii; Ai r s,. is, is] f.. ; • , HE COURTofDIRECTDRS of the MUTED COMPANT:qf MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tre4tber. to Mr "AST INDIES, de hereby five notice, That they will be ready to receive Proposals In writing on or before WedNesday, the 15th September next, from the Owners 6f a Ship of the burthen of about 1200 Tons, which arrived in the year 1812, having performed six Voyages in the Company's regular service, specifying the rate of freight at which they may be willing to let such SbJp for a seventh voyage is the Company's regular service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the. Secretary at or before twelve o'clock at noon on the said 25th September next,'beyond which hour the Court will not, receive any Tender. JAMBS COBB. Asti:tent SAcretery. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which the Ship will be employed in the Company's service for a seventh voyage, may be had upon application to Mr. John Merice, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday, the 16th instant. Woodbridge, sth August, 1813. i VAR/EV- - - R'sPANORAMA, Strand, near Surrey street.—A View of the magnificent City of MOSCOW is sow ores, representing the commencement of the Conflagration, the Irmuch Army advancing and skirmishing with the Cossacks and other Russian Troops. i r iOirTiE,sticoEs, HARNESS, at e . BAILEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING, which more. gpeedßy than any other preparation of the kind, produces the deepest black and highest posstle lustre; it noutklhes the Lcail.tr, and preserves it pliant and mellow to the ♦ery lay. Pints 6d. half pints 10d. • **ea rateot Mackin( Cakeo, of more than Forty Years established reputation, price 61. each. Sold wholesale and retail by Bayley andlillaW, Perfumers,Cock- Tur-streist, bodes; also, retail ► by moat al the usual Vender,. ••• Both the genuine Cakes and Japan Liquid are signed " W. Bayley," 44 Bayley and 111. tip aNE Yadvanced by RYDER, DRUMNIOND, *LA. and Co. Russell Mews, Howland street, Fitzroy-square, to any extent, by Annuity or on Bills, or Notes of Hand, and all sorts of Securities without exposure or the interposition of any sine out of their ; they cia'ut more respeetability and powers than *Ay Others l ilts Use, and can make in instant advance to tenant of k 40.1 character.—Attendance all day. UNITARIAN FUND. A T a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the UNITARIAN FUND, hoiden at the. King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, on Friday, August 20, 1813. Mr. Alderman GOODBEHERE hr the Chair, Resolved unanimously---1. That we conceive it to be the right of every man, a right derived immediately from the ALMIGHTY COLATOR, to form his own religious opinions, to profess them amongst his neighbouts and fellow-creatures, and to act upon them in the exercises of divine worship; that in religious opinion, profession, and worship, as held, avowed and observed to Great Britain, there is no interruption of the peace of civil Society, anti Igo eaU for the interference of the Magistrate, who cannot affect to Tolerate, without assuming authority to Persecute; and that ail Penal Statute, whether they enact fine or impr.sonment, or positive bodily suffering, or whether they declare civil disabilis lies, exclusion and privation, on the ground solely of such opi nion, profession, and worship, are manifest invasions of natural right, and equally repugnant to the Christian Religion, and to the spirit of the British Constitution. Resolved unanimouslp.--2. That as Unitarian Christians, dis tinguished from our fellow Christians.only by the faith and wor ship which we have - learned from the Holy Scriptures—that the GOD and FATZE of the Unit/east is one Being, Mind, and. Person, the sole Object of Religions Worship, and that Jesus Cosner is the chomp, honoured, sad divinsly-endowed Mes senger of Cop —we had long felt the injustice of being excluded by positive statute from even that ehare of Religious Liberty which`w-s alloweit to the mass of Protestant Dissenters;—for Which exclusion,we humbly conceive no reason was to be found ift Our character and conduct as Subjects and Citizens, wherein We have mires yielded, .and can never yield, the superiority to any denomination or class of our countrymen. Resolved Unanimously—S. That we congratulate our Unita tian Brethren on the Bill lately passed into a Law for the Relief sof those who impugn the Doctrine of the Trinity : the tritish Legislature /min thus readily performed an act ot justice (Lived by the /louse of Communs,twetity years ago, to the earnest and eloquent applicatiop of that able and enlightened, and ever-nae weir:l:lle Statesman, the late Mr. Fcx. Resolved -4. 'that in common with all the friends of religious liberty amid just government, we rejeice that pemeuting laws, keacted at the ara of the Revolutiou, in direct violation of the rriaeples thin asserted, and which, though too cruel and impoli ex to he open enforced, have yet remained fur a century the dis grace of the: statute book, are at length expunged, amidst a gene ral acquiescence iu the justice and even eecessity of their repeal. Resolved Onanimottay—S. That our best acknosvledgements are due to WILLIAM 83.111 H, Esq. M. P. for his compliance with the request, originating in our Committee, to bring the subjiet of the legal insecurity of Unitarians before Parliament, and for his unremitted attention to the Parliamentary progress of the .hips, which he accordingly brought into the House of Com mons, for the repeal or those Penal Statutes which had so long roidered Unitarians liable take deprived of civil protection merely en the groensi of their rdigiora profession. Resolved unanimously--ii. Tuat we must the period is advanc ing, and would willingly hasten its art ivab when not only Chris ti.tis of every descriptittn, but also our coti.trymen a • large, shall be alike free to profess and d.fend their opinions, and an equally partakethe civil rights of Britons. Resolved unaitinicesly-7. That .as UnitarianChrietians f. ared net to profess and incsicate what they esteem the Doctrines of the Gospel, though liable to the infliction ot severe penalties, it IS their incumbent duty, now that they a:: placed within the pro section ot the law, not to relax their edst s ; but rather to extend those exertions which well consist with the peace and order of viva Society and the pur-st prh.ciplei of Christian Charity. Resolved uninirrietedy—ts.l hat the thanks of this Meeting be •,g vett to the Committee of 'be Utitariati Fund, for their zealous discharge of the trust couituittest w them, and fur their watch fulness over the interests of the Unitarian Body. Resolved unanimously-9. That the above Resolutions be punted, amid that a copy be sent to every Member of the Society ithin the reach ot the wopenny Post. Resolved unanimously— io. '1 hat she Resolutions now passed he advertised in the Monthly Repository—a publication which, fcr the sueport it gives rti the cause of Free. Enquiry and R. ii gions Liberty, is entitled to the countenance of the Unitarian body, and particularly of this Society.. Resolved unanimously -1 I. '1 hat the above Resolutions be advertised also in the principal Periodical Publications and the Newspapers, as the discretion of the Committee. SX Mt/ EL GOODBEHERE, Chairman. lOUs Cnaisne, Esq. having taken the Chair, it was Resolved tna e niniotely--1 hat hank, of the Meeting hegiven to Mr. Altman.e Gontibehere, for I h ct.ndect In the Chair, and for his Vat tal suppert ul the rights and liberties, of kit fellow citizens ak4 "low totniwytnen of all iinsianiinallons. NEXT MONTH. 'pp IC HARD S ON, GOOD LUCK and Cn. the AA , CONTRACTORS for the present STATE 1.0 I'TERY, respectfully acquaint the Public, that the drawing begins on the 17th NEXT MONTH. The present extraordinary demand for Tickets and Shares is the most convincing proof of the popularity. of the Scheme, which, with only 12,000 Tickets, contains the fol lowing Capital Prizes : 2 of X 20,0001 6 of £5OO 2 - 10,000 7 - - 20 0 5 - - 1,000 150 £lOO, £5O, &c. And the lowest Prizes are tall—the first 1,000 Blanks are also entitled to £2O each. Tickets and Shares are selling at RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK, 2nd Co.'s Officer, the Corner of Bank Buildings, Corn ' bill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing Cross. HORNSBY and Co. STOCL-BROWERSI respectfully acquaint the Public, that they are selling Tickets . and Shares in great Variety, and at the lowest Prices, at their old e3tablished Office, 26, CORNHILL, when all Prizes are laid on dentand.—The Scheme contains, 2 Prizes of • :C20,000 - - of - XlO,OOO Besides many other Capital Pilate. Only 12,0(.0 Tkkets, and ro Prize less than ae.:o. The First 1,000 Blinks will be entitled to £2O each. The First Prize above £2O on the First Day will be entitled to I 0,000. ! he First Prize above £2O on the Second Day will be entitled to 1120,000. Letters by Post, or Parcels by Carrier. will be executed with. Fidelity and Dispatch. Drawing begins on the I ith (September) NEX I' MONTH. Q ILK STOCKINGS selling off and a quantity of K. real !Atka Cotton Stockings, at RADFORD's, No. 52, Cheapslile. '1 he following is the price of some Black or White Silk, cotton feet, ss. 6d.; all silk, 6s. 6d.; very good, Ss. 64 ; ben cheap in proportion, cotton !me, Is. 6d.; fine, 25.; super, 2s. 64. eattra super, 3s. worth much more. A large quantity of real Welch Nlanneli of a curious fine quality selling very cheap ; some . very &TN! gloves Is. a pair. Please in be very particular in the name and number, or you will Ile kaipoged on, they are at Itadford'e, ble. 52, Cheapside. - - LOWE'S PATENT BRUISE - 1 SHIRTING Cl.O FH—the only Manufacture of the Kind la the United Kingt7mn. Establi.hed 1808. Thi., nthric trom its commenc•mient has been manufactured With a view for sale to private Families and home Trade, and is now brought to a degree of excellence and perfection unopened, and sold at about halt the price of Irish Linen. It is peculiarly adapted for all seasons and climates by its free dom from the effect% incident to the changes of the atmosphere, to which every other descriptiott of Shirting Cloth is liable. Its durability and beautiful whiteness after five years trial, wands unrivalled, and the Proprietor pledgee himself to reim burse any purchaser who may experience any deficiency in the qualit;ps for which it Is is7commeatied. told at the Patentee* Original Warehouse, No. 154, Cheap ; side, near Sr.Haading, Howell, and Co. 89, Pall Mall, and no o:lter house in London. P - E — Altl , 3 SOLD, CLEANED AND STRUNG. rpHE Advertiser being the real Manufacturer, is -1, determined to sell every article of the first fashion and workmanship at the following reduced prices, viz. Pearl Neck laces any pattern from X.; 15 6 remaking rxo 12 0 F.arrings per pair 1 5 0 o 10 6 Bandeaus - - 10 10 0 210 0 Sprigs - - 4 4 0 up ds 1 50 , war Bracelets per pair - 510 0 010 8 I.ockets - • 111 6 014 0 Broaches : . 15• 07 6 Crnhiell - • • 1 1 0 0 4 6 Whereas many I.adies and Gentlemen conceive and believe, kom the above prices, that every ornament is made of a com • position, or what is commonly called Patent Pearls, they are respectfully informed, that every article Ii composed of Oriental Pearls from the Fisheries of Ceylon and Persia, which, being manufactured by the real workman, are offered to the public mach under their usual charge*. . Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns, in morocco eases, consisting of Necklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and three Brooches, from £25 to ASO per snit. Apply Bar - low, Pearl - Worker and Stringer, No. r, Grange-court, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. birnaatents or any Article sent to lialso is the egiotry, by a reiputable Ramie. is Uwe, j_TAVVICINS and DIJNN's ESSENCE of COF JUL VEX, sold at their Manufactory, No. 79, Great Titcalleki sireet, Mary-la•benne, London, and by various Grocers, Drug gists, &c. In Town and Country, in half-pint bottles, equal to one pound of the best Coffee of the respectke kind', and six ounces of refined sugar. Turkey - • - Is. ad. Bourbon • - • 3s. 6d. Bottles 'needed. Plantation - - - Ls. ltd- To make a cup of coffee, no oats trouble is requild, than merely to put about a tea-spoon full of the Essence into a coffee cup, with the usual quantity of milk and sugar, and fill it up with hut water. The Essence is son mixed with sugar for hot climates, and for king keeping. The Essence is also sold without sugar when wanted for inur..diate use; the half-pint bottle in that case con taining l lb. 3 oz. of Coffee, it the same price as above. As good Coffee cannot be made without pure water, Hawkins and Dunn have provided Altering yawls at 4a. and upwards. DR. JA MES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, for Disor ders of the Stomach and Bowels, and Head•schs arising from indigestion or free living—for Bilious, Gouty, and Itheu nsatic Complaints—and for Colds, slight Fevers, &c. By kindly assisting nature in the'dutt discharge of the animal functions they preserve health, and promote longevity; are the best general fa mily mediclne v and are particularly convenient for Travellers, as they ate mild In their operation ' and do not require any confine ment. Sold by F. Newbery and Sow, 45, St. Paul's Church•yard, and at Dr. James's late boast., in Bruton-street, price 4s. Gd. a box, containing thirty-six pills; or six in a large bog, for 21 45. Be sure that the name of " F. Newbery' k engraved in the Stamps. ENTIRE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed fir Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oran, and Brown, Pater- noster-row. I. THE ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, including a Course of Discipline for obtaint; the Facebies of Discrimination, Arrangement, and Oral Dissussion ; designed for the Use f Schools, and Self- Instruction. By John Rippingham. In 1 Sine. Prise 6s. Boards. 2. Rotes for ENGLISH COMPOSITION, and particularly for Themes; designed for the Use of Schools, ani in aid of Ins•ruction. By John Rippinghant. In 12mo. 3s. 6d. Boards. 3. See/eons fur Scuoots ' consisting of One fir every Sun day in the Yea , and Four for the Great Holidays ; selected and abridged fur Year, Use of Seminaries of Education, from Blair, Horne, Uisborne, lonia, Seed, Paley, Porteus, Zollikofer, Enfield, s tillotson, Clarke, &c. Sm. By the Rev. S. Barrow, Author of the Young Christian's Library, Ste. Price 6s. lraund and lettered, 4. The Hirroar el ENGLAND, from the earliest period to the close of the year 1812. .By J. Bigland. In two vols. Bvo. Price £l. 16s. Boards. 5. A CONCISI HISTORT of the Jaws, from the Time of their Re-establishment, by Ezra and Nehemiah, after the Babylonish Captivity to the Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans ; fin ming a Connection between the History of the Old and New Testaments. By the Rev. John Hewlett, B. D. In 12mo. Price 6s. Beards, with a Map of Palestine. G. DELICTUS SENTENTIAROM CIRCA/MAI ad usum Tironum accommodates; cunt Natoli. et Lazico, on the plan of Dr. Val py's Latin Delectus. In 12mo. price Ss. bound. 7. An ENGLISH Vocsaetaav in which the Words are ar ranged indiscriminately ; defined as a Sequel to the Scholar's Spelling Assistant, fur the purpose of grounding young persons more effectually in Spelling and Pronanciatioa ; to which are added, Miscellanies, on the most useful and interesting Subjects. By Thomas Carpenter. In 12mo. price 2s. bound. 8. The New ORTNOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT ' ' or English Exercise Book. Written on an improved Plan, for the more speedy iustructioa of Young Persons in the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, intended for the Use of Schools. By Thomas Carpenter. Price 2s. bound. 9. PONCTUATION, or an Attempt to facilitate the Art of Pointing on the Principles of Grammar and Reason. For the Use of Schosh, and the Assistance of general Readers. By S. Rousseau. In 121uo. price Ss. boards. 10. Darr Lessons in ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the Capacities of Children from Six to Ten Years eW. Designed as an Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. The Fourth Editiulls price 9d. sewed. " Perhaps nothing can be immediately done more practicably earful, than to simplify grammar, and to lighten, as much as possible, the load that is laid upon the osensory."—ildgeworth. 11. A Mav watt HISTOAT Of El/OLAND I or, Racou.ac- TIONS in ASTMS, of she most prominent Features in our National Chronology, from the - Landing of Julius Cesar to the . Commencement of the Regency In SBl2. By Thomas Mb*. lu two vele, Om pries Iss. bow& • A ik MP' BEAUTIFUL AND COMMODIOUS E eriCl2 IN ANNANDALE,—.I:O PE SOLD. ALL and whole the LANDS and ESTATE of BENGALL, lying in the Parish of Drysdale, and Sheriff dons of Dumfries, as presently possessed by • William Wright, inlits and Andrew Crichtons, and Andrew fieggen. Thii chid Estate holds of the Crown, and affordp a Freehold Quatitilea. tion. 'lt contains in all, conform to a phin 552 Acres or thereby. whereof 304 are Arable, about 80 Acres Pasture, and 115 Acres improvable Muir and Moss, and upwards of 82 Acres of thriviog Plantation. The Leases granted in 1702, expire at Nihrttp 1813. The Amble is of the best dricription of ;.ands, a to the culture of modern itusbandrri par by kid, allneial, 1104 holm Lands, on the 'Banks of the Assets, and partly rich loam, lying on a gentle swell, and gradually ascending a sloping bank. which commands a line view of the river, and of the rieli adja r cent country. The Pastore is of the finest quality, and lying mostly along the margin or banks of the River, and the Muir, all lying contiguous, is at the most improvable kind. The Planta tion cynsists of Scots Fir, upwards of thirty year's old, inter spersed with hard wood of various kinds, an in °a thriving condi tion. Tbis Estate, extends about two miles along the windings of the River Annan, and affords many detritful situations for buildints . The great new road from Glasgow to Car lisle, passes at the distance of one nine on the other s:de of the River. Canal from the St,lway iris laminae been projected. and proposed to be camel through at nearly the same distance, for which liberal subscriptions have alretialy been made. The rental and progress of writ; win be seen in the hares of JaMei Laldlaw. C. S. Edinburgh ; and the Tenants on the lands will thew the grounds. MANSION-HOUSE AND GROUNDS, TIMBER-YARD AND ORCHARD; A r INSWICH. I'o BE SOLD B' AUC lON. By JOHN KING,. in LOTS,' At the Bear and Crown Inn, IprirYth, Suffolk, on Thursday, the 2d of September, 181$, at Twelve o'Clock at new, (unless an actertable offer for the whole be previously made by Pram, Contract ) THE very capital PREMISES, situate in Lower Brook-greet leading to the Quay, in the occupation of Mr. ROGER I FULCHER, the Proprietor, who has engaged in a Mettaarile Concern in London. Lot 1. The MANSION-HOUSE; cornprieag an Entrance hall, 16 ft. 8 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. with a handsome mahogany railed Staircase; a Dinlnvroom, 20 ft. by 15 ft. 6, with folding French Sashes opening to the ground, and a Viranda fronting the Lawn; a Drawing-room, 17 ft. 9 in. by 14 ft ; a Study, 14 ft. 9 in. by 14 ft. with a Dressing-room and strong Closet adjoining; a Compting-house, 10ft. b) Oft 9, with an entrance from the street, is ft. s in. by 9 ft. 9 ; a large Kitchen, Brewing and Wealdog house ; China Closet and Storeroom; Servant's' Pantries, and a Dairy; four lame and airy Bedrooms, with Dressing-el:sets ; a Breakfast-room and Steeping-room adjoining; a Man-servants' Bed-room; three Attics, a Laundry, and large Cellars, with wine and beer vaults. Aijoii lug the Garden Is a Cold-bath, a Reser voir, and a Suit of °Sees, fitted up with peculiar neatness. The o..thuildings abutting upon a paved yard, to which there are ea trances both from the front and back-streets, consist of a Chaise house, Cow-house, Piggeries, Stabling with a Loft, Wood, Fowl and Bottle-houses &c. ; the whole of which are most judicionsly arranged, and secl uded i from the view of the house. On the posite side of the garden, with an entrance from the front•etreet, 12 teet in width, is also a range of lofty building, nearly GO het in length and 17 is breadth, with a chamber over the greater part ni the same. The Mansion House is Ternthed with register and of her stoves. and with a variety of fixtures of a modern and fashionable de scription; and it has an abundant supply of water. The roan on the ground storey are 9 feet nine inches, and on the chamber storey 9 feet 4 inches high; and the house throughout has been nude comfortable, convenient. and elegant, at an unepared ti ptoe,. The lawn, of which there is a very beautiful view front the dining-room, is laid out in the most tasteful manner, and de. corated with parterres for flowers, and with fruit trees andshados, 'teeming the kitchen garden which lies behind. 'rhe whole of the grounds possess the advantage, a very important and unusual one in a town, of an entire privacy, not being overlooked front any adjoining property. The Premises are in complete repair ; land as a whole, comprising nearlyl3-4ths of an acre, they are well suited either for the town residence of a Gentleman of Fortune, or for a Merchant or Trader of the first respectability. N.B. The purchaser may be accommodated with the Furniture at a fair valuation. Lot 2. The Timber-yard, containing IR. 13P. with the follow ing Buildings thereon, viz. 2 Deal Sheds with a Chamber over, 29 feet S incites in length ; Saw Shed 14 feet in length ; a Lath and Deal Shed 28 feet 2 inches In length ; a Cart Shed 14 Met in length ; and a Store-house t 5 feet 6 inches in length. • Upon this Lot the timber trade has been extensively carried on for the last 30 years. The buildings are lofty, substantial, in per. feet repair, and admirably adapted for their respective purrives. The•puroltaser of this Lot will have the advantages resuldr.g from Mr. Fiticher's connexions and rewunmendations. Lot 3. A Piece of Ground, walled in, adjoining Lot eve taining IR. 7 P. partly cultivated as a ga rden, and planted with fruit trees. This lot, which abuts 103 feet in length upon Lower Brooks street, 'events one of the best situations for building upon M the town,-Possession of all, the lots may be bad at Christmas next. The whole are Freehold, and the Land-tat is redeemed. Part of the purchase-monies may remain on the eecurities of the re spective lots. The Premises may be viewed seven days before the sale, be. tween she hours of eleven and three, upon applkedon to Mr. Fekber, and further Particulars known by appbearbro to Mesons. Wean and Duningham, Solicitors, Ipswich, at whose dice a pins may be men ; to Charles Moor, Seeker, Woodbridge ; or to the Anetionear, at the County Press, Ipewilds. Printed Particulars and Conditions oe gab vat be reedy for delivery la due tom.