Star. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

• lel' ''! • ' • 1. '••• 7 • • • . ,S. ,i • . .`!". • . . .. . . ~ . . ' -- IPl'vzom" itir• ' ...,_ V 1 • _____,, ,' '. - '• . ..• , . ... , , ...... ', coat r. ' . . 146 1111 i: :: :Or • ' ' '.' 1 f r .. ; - .., . i? ' . • ' • '- • .. ' • I . - - • ..* . • • .. !.."... • A •,. • * . . G•Z - . • • • • , 4 !,- , ,„„_.:-, .0 .- • . • ....---. .4%.; • • lii,"; s • .- . • •- , N • it . . " • ',••• • . )S. 4 . • .. , t .• . ~ . , ,r, .. 14 • ' . , • 4 /. , • 41 . 40 • ..,,,,,,, • - • ..:•- ct .- . I le . . ' I' 4 /.... '11 %.,,, giv • .0 1 .• . . . . " .i:1110 "W. •./ •cilir6. o ( AC,. -, . . • , • , ...,,, •r . . , _ . ...._ . • [Floc' r, SE I 4 .. - I'EVCR ...-............. . ---...,.........—.:..........-.-.....---------------.--___44y4._y4.............-..-...,„....„, '• 112 . • TO SCHOOLMASTERS, TEACHERS, &c. 1 100 Stl*am of History, elegantly *mired on rollers ,C 1 18 0 FROM SATURDAY .. 1411-IT'S GAZ ; ETtE. 6 • I , 'ED New and Established G. and W . B. 101 Staekhouse's Universal Atlas, large folio, coloured 2 12 &soot. Boats, published by Warrraszs, Ave-Maria-lane, London. „ 102 ThirlwaffsEngilahDiatessaron, Second Edit. 12mo. 04 6 . . . - riding • - . , - - i Esowatt.-No. I. - 103 Widker's Pronouncing Dictionary,abrideal,sq.19.m0 05 o John Owen, ate of Leadenhall-strret, cabinet-maker, from June 104' Wbewell's Mechanics, ioL 1. Bvo. - - 015 0 , 4 29 to August 17, at ten, at the Coup of Dammissioners of !. i• Al i A DAMS' (Rev. J.) HISTORY of GREAT ; los Whittiker's Epltbnie of English History, Fourth Buikrupts, Basinghall•street. 1' i ter of :A XX. • BRITAIN, Fifth Edition, 12mo. • 4 . 0 4_ 6 1 Midas, 18mo. - - - 02 0 - . • ill be .1T.4 NERUPTCY SUPERSEDF.D. * Rome, 9d Edit.l2mo. 0 4 6 lO6 Wettes(Pdiss) Letters on Ancient History, Third 1 , L./AY 3 Useful Knowledge, I Edition, 12mo, - -..- - - 05 0 William and Edward Gray, Birmingham, nail-ironmongers. n, for sth Edit. 12mo. - 0 8 0 107 Wrigbt's School Orator Second Edition - 0 4 6 BANKRUPTS. . ... I pro- 4 Questions to the three above Works, each 01 0 1 108 Wyld's Scripture Atlas:imperial Bvo. plain 111 6 Millais Snape, late of Cheadle, Staffordshire, grecer, to sue- 1 1 ; 'any . s 5 Alderson's Orthographical Excercites, 18mo. • 0 1 0 coloured 2 2 0 tender July 51, at five, August 1 and 24. .at eleven; at the li .. I 6 Allenl English Grammar, 2d Edit. 18mo. 03 0 141' A new and complete Catalogue of School Books, in ra- Unicorn inn, Cheadle. Attornies, Jr ‘. Brandon, Cheadle; ween 7 . ....i.--- Epitome of Religion, 2cl Edit. 18mo. 03 0 lions Languages, alphabetically and systematically arranged, or Mr. 'Labor, Fetter-lane. gratis to Teachers. Willi km it tpr5.,...4 1..•.. 4 r.._ .. - 8 Appleton's (Miss) Early Education, 2d Ed. 12mn. 1/ 8 0 I TNIBER 11.045 . EAST-INDIA' HOUSE, .holy 13, 1822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of toe UNITi CuMPARY of MERCHANTS of EKULAND, trading ti the EAST INDIES, do hereby gioe Notice, That with reference to the ith Section of the Ist Chapter the said Company's By-Laws, a GENERAL COURT will held at their house in Leadenball-street, on WEDNESD: next, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, • purpose of hying before the Proprietors Draft of a posed Bill now before Parliament, entitled East India Compam Loan Bill a for carrying into execution an agreement between his Majesty and the East India Company." JOSEPH D4fitT, Secretary. NAPOLEON IN EXILE . . • . ESSEX. WANSTEAD HOUSE. VALUABLE CELLARS OF CHOICE FINE FLA- 9 Birclay's Elements of Science and Art,lBmo.plates 0 5 0 10 ---.-- Exercises on ditto, foolscap 4to. - 0 1 0 11 - Elements of Polite Literature and MoraV Philosophy, 18mo. plates 0 5 0 13 ...-...- Exercises on ditto, foolscap 4to. - 0 1 0 I; -.---- Elements of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, 18mo. plates - 0 S 0 •14 -•.•-•-s- Exercises on dittogoolscap 4to. 0 1 0 15 Barnes's Guide to Arithmetic, 12mo. - 0 2 6 16 Beasley's Dictation Exercises,lBmo. - 0 1 0 17 Blair's School Dictionary, Sth Edit. 12m0. 0 5 0 18 Browne's (Dr.) Classical Dictionary, sth Ed.l2mn. 0 8 0 19 Dockland's Analysis of English History, (chart.) 0 3 6 coloured - • 0 5 0 in case,pfeln 0 4 6 ' • do. coloured 0 6 0 20 Carey's. (Dr.) English CorapOsition and Elocu tion, 12mo. - - • - 0 5 0 . 21 Carpenter's School Speaker, 2d Edit. 12mo. - 0 2 6 22 Compendious History of fhe Bible, 4th-Edit. 12mo. 0 5 0 23 Dugley's Compendium of Drawing, 4to. New Edit. 0 16 0 24 Devis's Accidence, 16th Edit. 12n.n. - - 0 1 6 25 Dix 's Land Surveying, 4th Edit. Bvo. - - 0 6 0 26 Duncan's English Expositor, 6th Edit. 12mo. - 0 1 6 27 Elements of Morality, New Edit. 12mo. - 0 5 0 28 Fosbrooke's Grammar of Rhetoric, 18mo. .. 0 1 6 29 Fraiter's Practical Arithmetic, 12mo. - - 0 2 6 30 Genery's Copy Slips, (7 Sets.) - . -• 0 0 6 31 Geography and History, by a Lady, 12th Edit. 12m0.. - - - - 0 4 6 32 Geographical Copy Book, No. 1,2, plain -.. 0 3 0 coloured - 0 4 0 33 Halloran's Arithmetic Tables in Verse . - 0 I 0 34 Historical Epitome of the Bible, 2d Edit. 12 - mo. 0 6 6 35 History of Ireland, with Questions for Examina tion, 12m.0. , - - - 0 4 0 36 Hutton's (Dr.) Course of Mathematics, 3 Vols. SVO. • - . - 1 11 6 37 - - 0 4 0 VOURED OLD WINES., About THR4E HUNDRED and FIFTY DOZEN in Bottle. FIVE PIPES of exceeding fine MADEIRA, and TWO PI I'ES of excellent OLD PORT, in Wood: FOURTEEN CASKS of Capital OLD 11031E.BREWED ALE, acc. 1/IR. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent•street), informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that, by or der of the Trustees, he shall offer BY BARRY E. O'MEARA, ESQ. HIS LATE SURGEON. The publication of Mr. O'MEana!s work has ren dered BONAPARTE for the last few days as much the subject of general cqnversation as when this extraor dinary individual was wieldiag the destinies of Eu rope or braving a world in arms. " Napoleon in Exile" contains-the opinions and reflections of Napo- LEON on the most important events of his life and government in his own words, as taken down by Mr. O'MEARA 'immediately after the_ conversations in which they occurred. The long residence of Mr. O'MEARA with NAPOLEON at St. Helena, a period of three years, and the almost unrestrained confidence with which he conversed on all subjects, gave this Gentleman such advantages as perhaps no other indi vidual ever possessed, of obtaining the real sentiments of the once mighty NaPoLson. Of the value or im portance of such sentiments it is unnecessary to speak, since no one can regard them with indifference; and as to their authentactty, the evidence is indubitable. From the great body of anecdote and remark which these highly interesting volumes contain, we select NAPOLEON'S explanation of some of the causes which produced his fall: FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Mansion, Wanstead House, THIS DAY, July 15, 1822, and the following Days, at Eleven, The Valuable CELLARS of Choice Fine-flavoured OLD WINES; consisting of about Three Hundred and Fifty Dozens of exceeding fine-flavoured Old Port; Madeira, Sherry, Claret, Burgundy, Yin de Grave, Old Hock, Champaigne, Sauterne, Bucellas, and other choice Wines • Five I'ipes of excell en t Old 3laLljra, and Two Pipes of exceeding fine Old Port, in Wood; vourteen Casks of capital Old' Home brewe d Ale, &c. _ . _ _ . '~ ~ To be tasted on the Morning of Sale, and eitalegues had fat Winstead house; and at _lllr. Robins's!Office, Regent; -street. TO: rORROW. RE AT GAIIVI , LfTTLE RISK ! 'rpEN CAPITALS. ini.TEN :MINUTES, and the whale Ten must be gained for the trifling Risk oriel. iss. each, being only Nineteen Pounds for Ten Capitals; - . Tickets and Shares are now selling by BlSfi, Stock-Broker, at his old State Lottery Offices„ 4,.Cornhill, and 9, Chsring cross, London ; and by his . Agents in the Country. By the plan now adopted, a -Whole Ticket ultimately costs only Lt. 184. and a biateerith only Four Shillings: other Shares ic. proportion. BISH shared and sold 7'coo Prizes of L2'0,000, and Thirty ; fire other Capitals, in the last Two Alohths. Ilia Mtn will retutdm Open until Twelve o'Clock To-night. TQ-NIORROW. T and J. SIVEWItIGIIT inform their Friends and fia • the Public that ALT. PURCHASERS, after taking the Chance o f the First Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets Sr , Shares (at any time op or before 26th July), WHETHER DRAW:: Oa :INDRAWN, at the following very trifling Reduction, viz. A Wilms Twice only Xt. 18s. _ . 38 Jatnieson's Grammar of Rhetoric, 12mo. - 0 6 0 39 ----. RbetoriCal Examiner, 18mo. - 0 3 0 40 --- Grammar of Logic, l2mo. - - 0 6 0 41 Logician's Companion, 18mo. - 0 3 0 42 --m Preceptor's Key, 18mo. - - 0 4 6 43 -- Conversations on History, 12mo. - 0 6 0 44 Universal Science, 2 Vols. 12mo. - 016 0 45 Celestial Atlas, half-bound, plain - 1 5 0 coloured 1 11 6 46 (Mrs.) History of France,3d Ed. 12mo. 0 6 0 47 Spain, l2mo. - 0 8 6 48 i I „ • HALT £i S I EIGHTU QUARTER ... 013 SIXTEENTH 4s. TEN CAPITALS MUST BE DRAWN Tug FIRST DAY, Ashford ReCt my, 3d Ed. 12mo. 0 4 0 Popular Voyages and Travels The Scheme, containing TWO of A€5O,OOO TWO of X2.0,000 in Europe,l2sio. -0 9 0 in Asia, Africa, and America, 12mo. - - - 0 9 0 51 Imperial Outline Map of Europe, &c. - - 0 5 0 52 Keegan's Guide to Useful Knowledge, 18mo. 0 2 6 53 - Commercial - Phraseology, 12mo. - 0 3 6 54 -- British Merchant, 12mo. - 0 5 0 55 K-ith's Practical Arithmetic, Bth Ed. 12mo. - 0 4 6 56 - Key to ditto - - - 0 5 6 57 Linnington's Companion to the Globes, 2d Ed. 12mo. - - - 0 4 6 5$ Key to ditto - - - - 0 2 0 59 Mentorian Primer, sewed - - . 0 0 6 10 2lillar's (Dr.) Imperial School Atlas, 4to. 1 5 0 61 Molineux on the Globes, 7th Ed. 12mo. - 0 3 0 62 Moral Poetical Miscellany, New Ed. 18mo. • 0 3 0 63 Pawley's New General Atlas, Imp. 4to. plain - 3 3 0 coloured 4 4 0 64 Minor ditto, ----plain - 2 0 0 Besides other (*vitals of £2,000, XI ,000, &c. &c. Consols and 3loncy, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Tickets and Shares are Selling at J. and J. SIVILWRIGHTS' Offices, 37, CoRMIIILL, 138, HA IMAIUMT, llot.aoan, Corner of Coventry-street, Lere they sold ALL the £20,000 Prizes in a recent Lottery, and in their last Contract 4,421, a Prize of £23,000. INVESTMENT TN LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the best part of CA MBRI DGESH IRL, consisting of a Farm- House, with all necessary Outbuildings, and One Hundred Acres of remarkably rich Land, with a Sheep-walk over an ad joining Common ; the Land Tax redeemed; it is in the occu pation of a respectable Tenant, at the very low yearly reht of xlzs.—For farther particulars apply to 111 r. Baker, 47, Hunter %reef, Loudon; if by letter, post-paid. PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, of the Established Church, resident within twelve miles of London ' receives a few Pupils into his house, and would be glad to fill up a VACAKCT with a Gentleman's son, whose health or education may require more than usual attention. Letters to be addressed to Rev. T. N. Mr. Triphook's, Book seller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. II ITILDran. AA •A.rzeir LAST-INDIA' HOUSE, .hd3 THE COURT cy.DIIIECTORS of the CUMPARY of MERCHANTS of EKGL4 t. the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That with reference.to the 4th Section of the 1 the said Company's By-Laws, a GENERAL CO held at their house in Leadenhail-street, on WE Itext, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the I e purpose of hying before the Proprietors Dr: posed Bill now before Parliament, entitled East Ind Loan Bill a. for carrying into execution an agreet his Majesty and the East India Company." JOSEPH DART ESSEX. WANSTEAD HOUSE. VALUABLE CELLARS OF CHOICE F VOURED OLD WINES. About THR4E HUNDRED and FIFTY DOZ FIVE PIPES of exceeding fine MADEIRA PI I'ES of excellent OLD PORT, in W FOURTEEN CASKS of Capital OLD 1103Ik ALE, &c. AT It. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Re f informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, der of the Trustees, he shall offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Mansion, Wanstead House, THIS DAY, July 15,1822, and the following Dr The Valuable CELLARS of Choice Fine-fli p WINES; consisting of about Three Hundred and of exceeding fine-flavoured Old Pore, Madeira, Sh Burerincly, Vin de Grave, Old frock, Champaign Bueellas, and other choice Wines • Five Pipes of M i.l.'ira, and Two I'ipes of excee ding fine Old Po Fourteen Casks of capital 01(bl-1mm-brewed Ate, To be tasted on the Morning of Side, and CA ' at Wanstead Ilouse ; and at Mr. Robines.olfice, II TOMORROW. GREAT GAINI.I-ILITTLE RISK ! TEN CAPITALS. ilk. TEN :MINUTE whole Ten must be gained for the trifling Rh each, being only Nineteen Pounds for Ten Capital Tickets and Shares are now selling by BISII, S at his old State Lottery Offices, 4,.Cornhill, and cross, London; and by his . Agents in the Country By the plan now adopted, a Whole Ticket nit only £l. 18s. anti a Sixteenth only Four Shillings: in. proportion. LUSH shared and sold Tun) Prizes VTS Thirty; fret other Capitals, in the last Two Y - Ills Men will remain Open until Twelve o'Cl, TQ-NIORROW. T and J. SIVEWIIIGIIT inform thelr I fia • the Public that ALT. PURCHASERS, aj Chance of the First Day, will be allowed to return or Shares (at any time op or before 26th July), war . Da (INDRAWN, at the following very trifling Iteducti A Wncas Twice only £l. 18s. HALT ael S I EIGHTH QUARTER 013 SIXTEENTH 4B. TEN CAPITALS MUST BE DRAWN THE F The Scheme, containing TWO of .€50,000 TWO of X20,000 Besides other Capitals of £2,000, £l,OOO, &c. &c stoney, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Tickets and Shares are Selling at J. and J. &views 37, CORNIIILL, 138, HAYS/Anent, 11, llot.atnin,- Corner of Coventr' here they sold ALL the £20,000 Prizes in a rl and in their last Contract 4,421, a Prize of a INVESTMENT TN LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CUNT SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE, part of CAMBRIDGESHIRE, consistini ' louse, with all necessary Outbuildings, and ( cres of remarkably rich Land, with a Sheep-wal atoll% Common : the Land Tax redeemed; it is ation of a respectable Tenant, at the very low 511.5.—F0r farther particulars apply to Mr. Bake, meet, Landon; if by letter, post-paid. PUPIL ilk MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of the Church, resident within twelve miles of La a few Pupils into his house, and would be glad VACANCY with a Gentleman's son, whose health may require more than usual attention. Letters to be addressed to Rev. T. N. Mr. Trip seller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. PRIVATE PUPIL A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, reii Xi. a morning's ride of London, and accustom ?ears to receive a few Pupils into his house, has pc fhe most sasisfactory references can be given to I Gentlemen whose sons he has educated. ' Letters to be left for the Rev. G. IL Mr. Jeffery No. 4, Pall-mall, London. ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHI THIS new method of preparing SAUCE being now brought to the greatest respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Ge partial to an Acid Flavour, and which LAMM' premise to hope will give general satisfaction, as to turn rancid when opened. It is prepared only at LAntuars', 6, Fsdwan ,man-square; the label of each bottle signed KIWI same es the Harvey's Sauce. • COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The Duke of NORFOLK, The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of Noteritaxesoer, Earl Gaze, Lord BRAYDROOKL, Lord KING, &c. &c. &C. DIRECTORS. bird Noannvice, Sir HENAT Pvin FRANCIS COAST, Esq. JAMES SPDOVIKE fir Joint Dane, K.B. Hon. WASHINGT ROSA*? DOWN; Es q . M.P. WALTER STRICK Cr S. B. hloat.seo, Bart. M.P. Sir W. E. Wet] Wu. l'amus, Esq. Sir ROARS? WIL &c. &C. &c. Managing Director—J. T. Bows Bitattstosiv, PERMANENT CAPITALS, an £650,000 have been formed, in addition to C•pitals arising from the Premiums; which, e acrably exceed a Million sterling. Claims have been paid to Thirteen Hundred ferers from fire, without a single litigation. The sided amongst those who now insure, as well Members, in just proportion to their respective pi In the FIRE. Orrice, Returns of tO and 25 p , been invariably paid to all persons who have con seven years, upon Annual as well as upon Sept. std wheth::r they have been claimants for losse which Returns, during the last eight years, moon Ix the bra Orrice, 'Bonuses of £l3. fis. have been divided during the last fourteen years; Advantages are afforded. PRIVATE PUPIL A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, residing within .IX. a morning's ride of London, and accustomed for many ?ears to receive a few Pupils into his house, has pow a Vacancy. fbe most sasisfactory references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons he has educated. ' Letters to be left for the Rev. G. IL Mr. Jeffery's, Bookseller, No. 4, Pall-maU, London. , ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. ,THIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY A. SAUCE being now brought to the greatest perfection, is respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are partial to an Acid flavour, and which LAZENBY and SON presume to hope will give general satisfaction, as it is not liable to turn rancid when opened. It is prepared only at I.Aznisys', 6, Edward-street s Port man-square; the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lazenby, emote as the Harvey's Sauce. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent•stred, London. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The Duke of NORFOLK, The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of NolaFwarsoar, Earl Clear, Lord MAYDROOKL, Lord KING, &c. &c. &e. DIRECTORS. 75. 76 77 78 79 SO 81 82 83 bird Noarnwicr, Sir HENRY Prim, FRANCIS Conr, Esq. JAMES Sax:lyrics, Esq. Mr Josix Dori.s, K.B. Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLEY. RORPILT Down; Esq. M.P. WALTER STRICKLAND, Esq. Ea S. B. Most.sso. Ban. .51. P. Sir W. E. WELsr, Bart. Wis. .Psexis, Esq. Sir RAWLS'? WILSON, M.P. _ - Ste. Si.c. Managing Director—J. T. BAnann Basusionv, Esq. F.A.S. PERMANENT CAPITALS, amounting to £630,000 have been formed, in addition to the fluctuating C•pitals arising from the Premiums; which, together, cunsi wrably exceed a Million sterling. Claims have been paid to Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Suf ferers from fire, without a single litigation. The Profits are di vided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original '-Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. In the Free. Orrica, Returns of tO and 0.5 per Cent. have been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured seven years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, wbeth::r they have been claimants for losses or otherwise, which Returns, during the last eight years, amount to 436,000. IR the Lira Orrice, 'Bonuses of .413. Bs. and £26. 121. have been divided during the last fourteen yearn and other very Advantages are afforded. coloured 2 12 6 65 Perry's Grammar of Writing, 18mo 0 1 6 66 Explanatory Copies, No. 1,2, 3, sewed 0 0 8 67 Copy Books, No. 1,2, 5 0 0 6 68 Picquot's Sketch of Modern History, 12mo. 0 6 0 69 Elements of Astronomy, limo. 0 7 6 70 Pinnock's Catechisms, 64 sorts, viz. Agriculture English Grammar Algebra, in Two First Catechism Parts French Grammar Ancient History General Knowledge Arithmetic Geography Architecture Geometry Astronomy Greek Grammar Bible and Gospel Heraldry Botany History of America British Geography Two Parts 'l'wo Parts ----- England British Biography —.-- France Law Greece Chemistry Irel mad Chronology —..--- Rome Christian Religion Scotland Classical Biography -- the Jews Drawing Ichthyology Duties of Children Italian Grammar to Parents Land .Surveying Electricity Latin Grammar Entomology Logic Ninepence each. ---- Goldsmith's England, ini:roved (with a new Head of Dr. Goldsmith, engraved by Heath) with Questions, &c. 17th Edit. 12mo. 0 Rome, ditto - 0 Greece, ditto 0 Exercises on the above Histories, foolscap 4 to. - 0 Explanatory Spelling, 12mo. - 0 First Spelling litivk - 0 Scripture ditto - - 0 Exercises in False Spelling, 18mo. 0 in Geography and Astronomy, 0 Medicine Mental Philosophy Mineralogy Modern History Morality Music Mythology Natural History Navigation Ornithology Painting in Oil Perspective Poet' y Itelig.Denomination Rhetoric Sacred Geography Scripture llistory Trade & Commerce Universal History Use of the Globes, Two Parts 6 0 5 6 5 6 foolscap 4to. - —....--- Children's Preceptor, 12mo. - Christian Child's Reader - -- Juvenile Reader, 12rsio. ... - -- Explanatory English Reader, New Edit. 12mo: .- - - . 0 5 0 84 ---- Introduction to ditto, 12mo. - 0 3 () 85 --- Elements of Punctuation, limo. 0 1 6 86 ------- Key to ditto - 0 11 0 87 ------ Cyphering Book, No. 1, foolscap 4to. 0 1 0 88 89 Plates Literary and Scientific Class Book, 12mo. 0 5 6 90 Elements of Ecclesiastical I iistory, 18rno. 0 4 6 91 Reynard's I list ory 31ade Easy (chart) plain 0 2 0 coloured 0 3 0 .--.---- in case, plain 0 3 0 coloured° 4 0 92 Roberts's Elements of blodern Geography and General Ilistory,l2mo. plates - - - 0 6 6 93 —.---- Sacred Biography, 18mo. - - 0 5 0 94 ----- Epitome of Astronomy, 18mo. - 0 5 0 95 Rundall's Symbolical History of E:lglatii, 12mo. with 42 Engravings - - - - 0 9 0 96 St. Quentin's General English Grammar, I ° -ma. 0 4 6 97 Saul's TUtor's Assistant, 12mo. - - - 0 g• 0 99 --- Key to Ditto - • - - - - 0 1 0 99 Stirlirig's . GeosraPhizal Copies (Three Sets) - 0 0 6 " Had it not been for that fatal suspension of arms in 1815, to which I was induced to consent by Austria, I should have suc ceeded. The victories of Lutzen and Wurtzen had restored confidence to the French forces. The King of Saxony was tri umphantly brought back to his capital; one of the corps of the French army was at the gates of Berlin, and the enemy had been driven from Hamburgh. The Russian and Prussian armies were preparing to pass the Vistula, when the Cabinet of Austria, act ing with its characteristic perfidy, advised the suspension of hos tilities, at a time when it had already entered into engagements with Russia and Prussia; the armistice was only a delusion to gam the time necessary to make preparations, it being intended to declare against France in May. The unexpected successes obliged it to act with more circumspection. It was necessary to gain more time, and negotiations went on at the Congress of Prague. Metternich insisted that Austria should have the half of Italy, and made other exorbitant conditions, which were only demanded in order to be refused. As soon as she had got her army ready; Austria declared against France. After the victory of Dresden, I was superior, and had formed the project to de ceive the enemy, by marching towards Magdeburgh, then to cross the Elbe, at Wittenberg, acd march upon Berlin. Several divisions of the army were occupied in these manteucres, when , a letter was bombe to The fitim the King of Wirtemberg, an nouncing that the Bavarian army had joined the Austrians, and Ito the amount of eighty thousand men, were marching towards the Rhine, under the command of Wrede ; that he, being com pelled by the presence of that army, was obliged to join his con tingent to it, and that Mentz would be invested by 100,000 then. This unexpected defection entirely changed the plan of the cam paign, and all the preparations made to fix the war between the Elbe and the Oder became useless. At Leipsic, afterwards, I was victorious on the 16th, and should have succeeded on the 18th, had not the whole Saxon army, which occupied one of the most important positions in the line, deserted to the enemy, with a train of sixty pieces of cannon, which were im mediately turned against the French. Notwithstanding this, the field of battle remained in possession of the French, and the Al lies made a retrograde movement on the same day. During the night I ordered the army to retire upon our supplies behind the later. The defection of some other German corps afterwards, and the premature blowing up of the bridge at Leipsic, caused the most disastrous effects. When the army had passed the Scale, it should have rested to recover from its fatigues; and receiv-e-am munition and other supplies from Erfurth. Intelligence, how ever, arrived, that the Austro- Bavarian army under Wrcde, had arrived on the Meine by forced marches, and it was necessary to march against it. Wrede was driven from his position at I lanaw, completely beaten, and himself wounded. Conferences afterwards took place at Frankfort, and proposals for peace wire offered on condition that I should renounce the Protectorate of the Confe deration of the Rhine, Poland, and the Departments of the Elbe ; but that France should be preserved in her limits of the Alps and the Rhine. Those conditions were accepted as bases., This Congress, however, like the others, turned out to be a delusion, as at the moment that those pacific proposals were made, the Allies violated the neutralitrof Switzerland, which they entered in large force. At Chatillon, afterwards, they presented. their ulaniatunt, in which they demanded that France should be re duced to the limits she had preeious to 1792, which I rejected. Had it not been for the subsequent treachery of Talleyrand, Matniont, and Augereau," the Allies would not have succeeded in forcing upon the Throne a detested family, against whom, for twenty-five years, the nation has combated; and France would not have been degraded by tha spectacle of a King upon the Throne, who had the baseness publicly to declare that he owed it to the Prince Regent of England." The following anecdotes are interesting : "I inquired of the Emperor in what engagement or engagements he considered himself to have been in the greatest danger? —lle replied, In the commencement of my campaigns. At Toulon, and particularly at Arcola. At Arcola my horse was shot under me ; rendered furious by the wound, the animal seized the bit between his teeth, and galloped on towards the .enemy. In the agonies of death be plunged into a morass and expired, leaving me nearly up to my neck in the swamp, and in a situa tion from which I could not extricate myself. I thought at one moment that the Austrians would have come up and cut off my head,which was just above the surface of the morass, and which they could have done without my having been able to offer the least resistance. However, the difficulty of getting at me, and the approach of my soldiers, who rescued me, prevented them.' " I asked if he had not been frequently slightly wounded ? Ile replied, Several times; but scarcely more than once had I oc casion for surgical assistance, or any fever in consequence of a wound. At Marengo a cannon-shot took away a piece of the boot of my left leg, and a little of the skin,' said he, showing the mark to me, but I used no other application to it than a piece of linen dipped In salt and water.' I asked about a wound, of which there was a deep mark in thelnside of the left thigh, a little above the knee. He said, that it was from a bayonet. I asked if he had not bad horses frequently killed under hint ? to which he answered, eighteen or nineteen in the course of his lite. '" The Regiment de la Fere i ' said Napoleon, ' in which I had commenced my •career, behav e d so badly to the inhabitants of lure, that I was obliged to reduce them. I accordingly had them marchtd to Paris, assembled on the parade, ordered the colours to be taken from them by some Colonels, and lodged in the Church of the Invalids (I think he said), covered with mourning. I divided the Officers who had not behaved so badly as the principal actors, amongst other regiments. Some months afterwards, I formed the regiment again under different Oftic-rs, and the colours were taken frbm the Church with great pump by a number of Colonels, each tearing a piece off, which they burnt, and new ones Were given in their stead.'' Willi ins Barnard, late of Frampfbn-upon-Severn, Gloucester. shire, g:occr, July 22, at six, 23, and August 24, at ellen, at the George Inn, Stroud. Attornies, Mr. Winterbotham, Tewkesbury; or Messrs. Bousfield and Williams, Bouverie. street, 'Fleet -street. William Warner, jun. North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener,'Ane gust 6,7, and 24, at four, at the Castle and Lion Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Sewell and Co. Norwich ; or Messrs. Tilbury and Langdale, Falcon-street, Aldersgute-street. Richard itobinson, North Walsham, Norfolk, linen-draper, August 6,7, and 24, at three, at the White Lion Inn, Sr, Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Anomie', Messrs: , Unthank and Foster, ;Norwich ; or Mr. Lythgoe, Essex -street, Strand. David Matthews, Carlisle, mercer., August 5,7, and 24, at two, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. At. tornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; or Mr. Wood, Brazennose-street, Manchester. John Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer, July 30, August 5 a nd 24, at twelve, at th e Guildhall 4 „Sruthampton. Attornies, Messrs. Pepper, Southampt on; or Messrs. Brundrett and Co. Temple. Gustavus Clay, Totnee, Devon, builder, July 26, 27, and An. gust 24, at eleven, at the Somerset Arms, Bridgetown, Devon. Attornies, Mr. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; or Mr. Taunton, - Totnes.• William Phene, jun. and Thomas Robert Gregg, Watling.street, confectioners, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven, a n d A ugust 24, at twelve, at th e C ourt of nmiszioners of Bankrupts, liasiughall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Foss and Son, Essex street, Strand. Thomas Robert Gregg, .late of Deal, apothecary, now of Wat ling-street, confectioner, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Son, St. Swithin s-lane. George Lloyd, Cumberland -street, Mary-la-bonne, brewer, July 20, 27, and August 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr, Hill, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. George Robertson, Wapping, ship-chandler, July 23, 27, and August 24, at are, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread -street, Chcapside. John Thomson, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, oilman, July 16, 27, at twelve and August 24, at o ne , a t the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Glynes, Burr -street, East Smithfield. James Woodcroft, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square,linen-draper, July 20, August 3 and 24, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nib lett, New -court, Crutched-friars. John Granger, Took's-court, Cursitor-street, press-maker, July 20, August 6 and 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Tinsrell and Co. Macclesfield-street, Soho-square. Jonathan Rider, late of Winchester House, Broad-street, mer chant, July 20, 30, and August 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. . Attornies, Messrs. Lavie and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Samuel Williams, Mincing-lane, broker, July 20; at twelve, 27, at ten, and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Dra per, Walcot-place, Lambeth. DI V IDENDS to be made in BAS ING HA LL-STR E ET. July 20, J. Hassell, Richard-street, Islington, printseller, at ten. July 15, J. Card, Fitzroy-square, merchant, at eleven.- July 30, %V. J. Bantock, London-wall, auctioneer, at one. Aug. 6, J. P. Kensington, E. Kensington, 11. Kensington, W. Styan, and D. Adams, London, bankers, at eleven. Aug. 3, J. i. and I'. Cossart, Clement's-lane, wine -merchants, at eleven. July 27, T. Forster, William-street, Newington, builder, at twelve. Aug. 3, W. Martin, Leadenhall-market, cheesemonger, at twelve. Aug. 3, J. Whitbourn, Broek.street, Holborn, oilman, at one. Aug. 3, J. Hilton, St. Martin's-le-Grand, saddler, at ten. Aug. 3, T. Playfair, New Bond-street, trunk-maker, at ten. Aug. 3, M. Rowley, late of Bear -street, Leicester-square, dealer, at eleven. Aug. 3, J. Gilbert, late of Maidstone, rope-maker, at ten. Aug. 5, J. and W. Nichol, lute of the Old Jewry, mer chants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 9, W. D:xon, jun. Liverpool, wine-merchant, et one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 30, J. Burhery, Coventry, ribbon-mantifucterer, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Aug. 8, N.Whittenbury, Manchester, dealer in cotton-twist, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Aug. 5, R. Poole,. Leeds, grocer, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds.- Aug. 7, I'. Goodwin, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. July 31, G. Allison, Bishopwearmouth, rope-maker, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmouth. July 31, J. !league, Chalford, Glouces tershire, linen-Uraper, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Aug. 12, J. Judd, lute of Derby, innkeeper, at ten, at the Guildhall, Duncasser. Aug. 12, R. Sanderson, Doncaster, inu keeper, at ten, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Aug. 8, W. Ansel;, late of Wantage, tanner, at e:even, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. July 29,1 Outruns and %V. Webb, Liverpool, brewers, at eleven s at the George- Inn, Dale-atrect, Liverpool. Aug. 12, J. Gar nett, Liverpool, linen-draper, at one, at the George Inn, Dale.. street, Liverpool. Aug. 5, W. Watkins, .Norton, Worcester shire, corn-factor, at ten, at the Guildhall Ceffee-house, War.. cruet. Aug. 9, W. H. 'follerveV, late of Portses, brewer; at eleven, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. Aug. 6, C. Stott, Manchester, brush-manufacturer, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Aug. 6, \V. Fear, Bath, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Aug. 15, H. Norris, .` Belton-le-Moors, confectioner, at ten, at the Star Inn, blanches ter. Aug. 14, R. Parker, Whitchurch, Salop, stationer, at ten, . at the White Liun Inn, Whitchurch. Aug. 3, G. Smith, Put tenham, Surrey, shopkeeper, at three, at the Bush Inn, Farn ham. Aug. 8, R. W. Fox and W. P. Smith, Plymouth, mer chants, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. CERTIFICATES.-Jery 36. W. Furnival, Stratford-upon-Avon, corn-merchant. R.Scholes, Huddersfield, corn-merchant. T. Pownall, Handforth, Che shire, flour-dealer. C. T. Howard, Hartley- Wintney Hants, surgeon. W. Fearman, New Bond -str ee t, bo o k se ll er . J. Thomp son, South Shields, ship-owner. G. Gothadry, Knareabrough, iron-founder. J. Rose, Ibstock, Leicestershire, grocer. M. Rose, Berry-Hills, Leicestershire, farmer. E. Fulton, late of Earl -street, : Blackeners, coaldnerchant. J. Badeuoth, Coven try, ribbon-manufacturer. AUGUST 3:-G. Wilson, late of Beteg-street, Ratcliffe-high way, brewer. G. Burton, Knottingley, Yorkihire, vessel builder. T. Ely, Fenchurch-street, malt-factor. R. Steel, New castle-Upon-Tyne, ship-broker. W. Handford, of Taw/sway Devon, linen-draper. Falkner, Manchester, warehouseman. .w. Tate, Cateuton.street, bookseller. T. Ambrose, late of Waterloo-place, woollen-draper. J. Miltborp, Poole,Yorkshire, maltiiter- - DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Raby and Co. Manchester, cotton-merchants. Law and Heap, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-staplers. Field and Pannell, Moor ktreet, 3iary-la-bonne, carpenters. rock, farmers. Johnson and Co. Greenwood and Harrison, Wigan, Its, Burgh near Dtw.buiy, Co. Watling-street, warehousemen. minghsm ? vinegaswissken. Hutchinson :~.. flay and Hunt, Welt Thur. Liverpool, lime-burners.— t 'lnners. Burrows and T a) . , coro-millers. Holmes and j • Waddington and Co. Bir. insou and Kelly, shipwrights. I , I I