Star. — London, England, 1810-05-09 00:00:00

- - -- - - - ... .., • •, • . . .. • e• • - . . 4 ,,, L . . -0 , -, , . .... -" - , 4 .. - • ~.-f r ;;;:.....;., 1.- ( • . • t. 14 -a' :......S.. .i• . ! • ~ ...P 4 I:: N :.. • . . 44 4 r , ....* , Aze, ato ... . •. • • i...„,. : ... .... it . 4, • . •.... • •. • • ......b. ..A I $ . M. : _ 0 <j THEATRE ROYAL ~ txwarr•umonN. , T 's EVNING, MAY 10, 1810, oSORRONV win be acted the Historical Play of SING HENRY THE EIGHTH. g i ns ifirt . !!le Eighth, Mr. COOKE ; Cardinal olsey,W Mr. KEMBLE ; * • Queen Catharine Mrs. SIDDONS. Towhick wan be added the Musical EntestainmeOt of •• 4 THE FARMER. i g , Mr. INCLEDON ; Jemmy Ju m p s, Mr. MUNDP.N. tosst; eisemi ss MARTYR; Molly Maybush, Miss BOLFEIN ; Betty Blackberry, Mrs. LIStON. This Esen ing--King Henry the Four* with the Poor Soldier, BARKER S PANORAII. ' STRAND, NEAR SU RREY-S . UREET. A VIEW of the ISLES of SCILLY, is row !vet!, taken from Buzzas Hill, on St. Mary's Island, - command ic7, eaHarbour, the Town, and Fortifications, and nearly the wholt at that Island, besides the Islands of 'Yvan, St. Helens, Tres o, Bechar, Scilly, Sampson, Minculo, and St. Agnes, ivith sotroui s all:r Islands, Rocks, and a distant view ofike Land's fa —Darer will continue open during die Er.hibition of the torli Aodenw' -0--sHION-A-BLE DANCING, brtlx. - ALLEN, A pr ivately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, ji bes t old Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that ::;ciflpiishment, or have not the modern style. Mr. ALLEm's system of teaching is expressly studied for those ti whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi tor genteel society exp editiousl y , p rivatelyi and in a superior k y l e of grae and elegance. Those who do not want private I.razhing may tern at a small expence , with a r es p ectable set of 4:ls, on the pu blic teaching evenings. Professors of dancin g alght the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of Le profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. CILK StOCACIN—GS—Selling uncOmmonly Chea p. Litt 52, Cheapside ; an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels, Drawers, l.adies.Dresses, all in one, Ste. Shop- I keepers, and those wanting to buy largely, will find a great ad stooge by an early inspection of these articles. A quantity of tail. or Glick silk, ss. 6d. the bes't quality equally cheap ; stout ono stockings, at Is. per pair; very SO, Is. 6d.; super So. 6d. lt:nra cotton, fit boots, 13 91; fute ribbed cotton, 2s. 2d. ; a va riety of gloves, from Ink!. per pail; and other Fashionable snicks, too numerous to mention. Ple,oe to observe they are at RADFORD.% Hosiery Ware -11:;,,?, No. 52, Cheapsikle, near Bow-church.. HIGHGATE. • yo be SOLD or CET on Lease, with or without the. Furniture, A C APITAL MANSION, cnntaining a Dovaiag . l Room 3t feet by 110, Morning-min, Eating-room - and Vary, each 94 fy.et by 19, a study and ten excellent Bed-moms, W ater -closets, appropriate OM :e4 and comegniences of every isztiption, lofty capacious and dry Cellar, a large Laun!ry, and IWadi-hottsr, Siabliiig for ftve • Horses, Harness-room, large !IA 11-im'i Until:l-room, Standing for two or three Car fages, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and a Meadow coiernand eg rich and extensive views. The Premises are abundantly eppTied widi the finest watt.r. The wisole is in complete repair ad puha order, very compact as well as c.ommod.ous. Early lion would be given. The Estate 13 Copyhold of lnherl sate subjezt only to a very small fine certain. To he viewed and further particulars known, on application to lliostanlq an! Sun, Paternoster-row. • LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, • - la THE ENCOURAGEMENT 0? PAINTING, SCULP. TuitE, AND ARCHITECTURE. WHETHER a taste far the Vine Art'c naturally precedes, accompanies, or folloves, the progress of the hu. nwirlellect in other departments, is t questiol that would open a wide WI of inquiry; it is sufficient, however, for the present pur pose, to observe that the cultivation of these arts has always mark ed a contemporary excellence in oth-r pursuits, and that their reelect and depression is the characteristic of a barbarous age. The principle of taste in ancient times, was not a narrow selfish sentiment confined to a few distinguished profieients, whose ta bours claimed exclusive admiration, but was diffused and expand ed through the community at large, and Most distinctly influenced Vie manners and habits ot the people • the eye, the ear, the heart. iclz improved, and not a fragment of their productions remains, ea does not indiate the purity of their taste. it what pa.-tieular means this general sentiment, which adjust ie:se varying. form.; of fashion to one common standard, was (07 fostered and dEesed we cannot with certainty decide, but Reis every resell to surkioe that it was the united result of assoeii on, and emitiztion. If every improvement in Set Ativatior, of conside: - ed as a.secret, then every person its earn eence a new c steer. and to week out his own improvs tust bj the efforts rf hi; own genius. If there be not a free and fneidly commuLdcation lelween the professors of art, then a ge rm' a•AI unr,xin *ante will not be promoted, those habits which tre essectial to a liberal profession will not he forined; e~resy in- iteidual will become a law to himself, and his productions, even t! nigh th result of superior ability, will be debased by the pecu ku manner of the artist ; even emulation itself, the •strongest euiternent to excellence, will in such case, be wanting; for , to awaken this feeling, it Is necessary to have a common object in new, at which all may direst their aim ; but whilst every artist disregards the general standard, and guides himself by his own p i .. cnler i , !eas, all rival hip is extinguished, every one purities Ids oen track, and regards those who difier from him not with jea busy but contempt. Considerations of this nature have undoulitedly led to the esta blithment of thri.e schools and academies which, since.the revival si art, have been formed is various parts of Europe, and which iase tended in an eminent degree to keep alive the principles of tate handed down from the ancients, and to apply them to the Induction of rival excellence. • _ - . F-r these reasons it is proposed to erect an Andel* in the 'awn of Liverpool, on a plan nearly similar to that of the Royal Academy it Luildon, and to connect it with similar Institutions tat are or may be formed in other parrs of the kingdom ; so that CI: merits of the artists of our own country may be more gene r-Ily known, and publicity given to their works—And it is pre ,aned front the various promises of support which have been al ready received, that the exhibitions which will annually take place lip:antic:7,i, drawings, and sculpture, will reflect the highest cre dit on the present state of art, and prove an honour and ornament 'to t ii opulent town. At a Meeting of the Artists in Liverpool, held at the'Crown anti Anchor Tavern on the 30th of March, to take into cothide :atien the most effectual means of affording instruction and en oraragement to young Artists, and of givlng to those-who have obtained some degree of proficiency in their profession an oppor tunity of displaying their works; it was Resolved unanimously, that an Annual Exhibition would be the most likely method to obtain that end, by offering the best means of raising a fund ne cessary for the establishment of the Academy. ReNclved, That the laws of the Royal Academy of London he cal,idered as tht:ground work for the regulation of this Institution. hesolved,That the utmost endeavoors of this society be exerted !a udte itself as a br4nch of the Royal Academy, and to obtain , h?i: sanction altd support. Resolved, That the Exhibition shall open on Wednesday, the Ist of August next, and that the works of art shall be received fur the decision of the Council,'from the P.d to the 14th of July, .ISio. Resolved, That the artists of Great Britain be solicited to con t.:bete their aid to this institution, by sending their works for pleJition and s4e Resolved, That the Gothic Rooms and Gallery its Marble °tett are the most suitable for the exhibition, and that the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Thomas Winstanley, for hislibe. IA offer of the use of theta gratis for the benefit of the society. Resolved, That these resolutions be made public in the LOW. dun std Provincial Papers, and that all letters be addressed and communications made to the Secretary. Liverpool, April 11, 1810. JOHN BIRD, Secretary. N.B. The works of art are to be addressed to thsbecietary at Gothic agora% Marble-street, Liverpool. _ FOUR HUNDRED EXTRA CHANCES. QWIFT and Co. arc selling the 'rickets and Shares of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, consisting of 5000 Num bers, the whit's: to be drawn on the Bth of 1 U:slE. 'lbis Lottery contains, besides the usual Prizes, Four Extra Prizes of One Hun dred Tickets each, by which a chance will be obtained of a larger suns titan ever wits gained by a Ticket in any I.ottery. Swir awl Co. have had the satisfaction to divide among the public in the last and late Lotteries, Fif.ir of the great Prizes, at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry (erablislied'in 1759), No. le, (;taring-cruss; and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. 2 of .(30,060 1 19 - - of - - X 20,003 52 - - of - - - £2,000 93 • - of • • 10,000 76 - - or. - - 1,000 47 - - of • - 5,000 .99 • - of - - 500 H 0 RNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers , shared and sold the above Capital Prizes, and paid the same on demand. On JUNE the Bth, the STATE LOTTERY will begin and finish. Four Extra Chances are given, by which the Holder of only a Sixteenth Shaye can obtain Six Thousand Guineas. '1 ickers, Halves, Quarters, and Eighths, their several proportions.—Ohlees by Post or Carrier executed on the same terms as if present, at II eir Old Established State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. 114..rgareef Hill, Borough _ TISH sold TWENTY theTwu last lotte No. 4, CORNI-111.1., and LAST LorrERY, Valentine's Day. 14th February, 1810. 1 . I'rlze of .02 0 , 000 1 ' 5,000 7 I.tX) O 590 CAPITAL PRIZES, in ries, in Shares at 10, 9, CHARING-CROSS ; LATE LOITEKY, Drawn 20th October, 18011. Prizes of £20,000 5,000 1,000 500 1 .3 Capitals. Capitals. l'n 'I ickets and. Sliares.for the NEW LOTTERY, which begins and ends on the nth of June, are now selling as above. The Seheme.ahoundo with the usual number of Money Prizes, besides whicit the Contractor gives FOUR EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS, By whish a single Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO, and a' Sixteenth 6000 Guineas. Schemes to be had, with particulars, at No. 4. CORM-JIM., and 9, CHARING-CROSS. 'Mislay was published, is six large 'Octavo i v olulanit Pike in boards, £3. '3i. a New EditiOn-of . 'I I HE THEOLOGICAL AND, MISCELLA• NEOITi WORKS of the Rev. WILLIAM JONPS, - M.ib 4 F. R. S. Fo which is prefixed, a shoe; Account of his Lie 04 Writings.—By WILLIAM 51*EVENS, Esq. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivin•;ton, No. 62, St. Paul's Ch**b. yard. Sold also by J. Ilatchard, No. !Of), Piccadilly. This day was publmited, prtet.6o. the. Sevuoth Edition of ALE TTE R on the Genius and Dispositions of the Vrench Government, including a View of the Taxation of the French Empire. By an AMERICAN, recently returned from Europe. Philadelphia printed : Reprinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, katernoster-row. " We shall perform a very pleasing part of our duty in recom mending this able and interesting pamphlet, which possesses every claim to the public attention that can arise from extensive know ledge, original information, pelitical science, enlarged and accurate views, bi illimcy of style, an important subject, and an useful ten dency."—Eclectic Rev. April tltto. - 'this day um. publiahed,priee Is. QPEECH of the R IGH r HON. W. WINDHAM, LI in the House of mmons. Jane 13th, 1809, on Lord Ers kine's Bill, for the more Effects LI Prevention of Cruelty towards Animals. Printed ;or J. Budd, Crown and Mitre, Pall•Mdl. AN IMPORIANT DISCOVERY IN ARITHMETIC. THESCHOOLASTEKS throughout GREAT BRITAIN are respectfully informed that in the New Edi tion, dated January 30, 1810, of the KEY to JOYCE', AR ITH mF.ric. is given a nsv and very useful discovery, by mans of which all Sums in the First Rules of Arithmetic, simple or com pound, may be examined at a glance of the eye. This discovery, which is practically illustrated in the Key to.. Mr. Joyce's Arithmetic, has been purchased of the Inventor, at a con.sider expense, and will be Wiwi to be deserving of adop tion by all Selwalmasters. Mr. Joyce's Practical Ari.limetic, commonly called the Arith metic of Real Life and Baines', is well knawn toe imain the mo dern principles andapplicatiois of that An, and the fourth Edition, just publislwd, may be prommaged free from tymgraphical and other error. The New Ei.litiOTlff the Key etastlf corresponds with the New Edition of the Arithmetic. Both Works may be had of all Booksellers, with the full allow. ance to Schools; the retail price of the Arithinetic being Ss. 6d. aad of the Key se. 6d. - . • Of whom may he had, Speech of the Right Hon. W. Vindham, in the House of Com mons, May 26:12, 1809, on Mr. Curntett's WI, for better Securing the Independence and Purity of Perlunent, by preventing the procuring or of obtai mug of Seats by Corrupt Practices, price 21. lid. COOK'S VOYAGES, WITHOUT ABRIDGMENT. This day was published, In seven vo'unics, royal 12mo. embel tidied with etchings of all the principal Plates in the original Works. price •rwo Guineas in hoards. COOK'S THREE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, accurately printed from their Original Texts, without abridgment. Printed for Rtcualts PitILLITS, London ; and to 1w had of all Booksellers. N. B. In the above the Public arc presented with a neat Edi tion of a Work, at two guineas, which, in the original scarce Ed tions, cannot be purchasedfor thirty guineas. This day wore published, in :Oro. price Ls. boards, OiSERVATIONS on some of the PRINCIPAL DISEASES of the RECTUM and ANUS; particularly ;;tricture of the Rectum ' the Hemorrhoidal Excrescence, and the Fistula in Ano. By THOMAS OPEI.AND, Fellow of the College of Surgeons, and Assistant-Surgeon to the Westminstec General Dispe..sary. London : Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, Crown-court, P:ince's-street, Soho. Where may be had, just published, price Is. 6d. Daubeitton's Observations on Indigestion; in which is satisfac torily shewn the Eflleacy of Ipecaruan, in relieving this, as well 'iv its connected trail of complaints, peculiar to the decline of life. The Third Editicri, with Additions. liv Dr. Buchan. NATURAL HISTORY. • • This day was published, price Ss. half-hound, illustrated with Fifteen whole•sheet Engraving., THE WONDERS of ANIMATED NATURE. , consisting of descriptions et length, and engraved Reprei sentatiens, on a larger scale than has before been published in this country, of the Principal Animals and Birds in the Rbyal Menageries of London and Paris. Translated from the French of La Cepede, with considerable , Additions by the English Editor. Printed for Ric HARD Femurs. London, and sold by all Book sellers.—OE whom may be had, just publishei; • g. 'the WONDERS of the HUMAN Bony, explaining the Pity slelogy and Economy of the various Parts of the Human Frame, adapted ro Young Persons of both Sexes, with Engravings. — Translated from the French of Lturraer, with copious Notes, ' by the English Editor, from Paley, Starn4 Derisant, - Scc. Btc. price 65. half-bound. S. The Wl:omegas of the Tattscort, being a popular display of the Starry Heavens, and the System of the Universe, with full descriptions cf the Sun, Moon and Planets, and large Ungravings, price es. half bound. 4. The. WONDERS of the Mtcatistora, being a full description of the Wonders of the Creation, in objects comparatively Inds, with plate, os . a. 'err brie glees rice a. id. • • • ircir SURGEONS in the COUNTRY, NAVY, ALUVIY, ect. This day was published, Handsomely printed in Octavo, price l2s. in boards, THE SECOND VOLUME f of the. ANNUAL, MEDICAL REVIEW and R.'.G . STER, for 1800; com prising a critical Account of every Publi c ation relating to Medi. eine and Surgery, which appeared during that Year ; together with an historical Sketch of tne Discoveries and Improvements in these and the collateral Sciences within the same period ; and a Report of the general State of Health and Disease of the Metro polls.—By A SOCIETY of PHYSICIANS. This Work possesses two recommendations, which must ren der it particularly valuable to practitioners, resident in the Country, or Abroad In the first place, it affords the only com plete view, that is to be obtained, of all the Publicatiant whit h annually issne from the press, relative to professional subjects ; and .2clly, it comprises a belecrion and detail of all the new or in teresting matter, contained in those publications, which will render the purchase of the majority a the books theniselves for Sitt. , eons hi the Country, Navy. Army, &c. unnecessary. • Printed for John Murray, No. :i2, Fleet-strect, London; and sold also by every ocher bookseder in town and country. Of whom may be had, Volume f. for 180 V, price Os. A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. TAR. FOTHERGILL's justly-celebrateci Femalel A., PILLS, for different cOmplahrs incident to the Sex, at vs-. rious periods of life. It has been trulrobserved, that woman, more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as invards ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na ture of the functions they are &Stilted, as mockers, to perform, which canals uron them weakness, pain, and an interruption of tho.e regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve this obstruction, no remedy has been known to copes - ate with such cer _ Fothergilr- .' 1 I BARN ROCKS, NEAR BOGNOR, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD, 1 - " HAT well known, and much admired FREE -- HOLD PROPERTY, of 86 Acres, within a ring fence, called BARN ROCKS, the Residence of tie. late Colonel Naw ?i MAM, in the Parish of Pagham and County of auswx,centmencing about oae mile to the westward of Bognor Hotel, and compre hending an uninterrtiptedline of Sea coast, of nearly three quar ters of a mile in extent. On the F.s ate is situate, Ist, in an ex. tensive lawn sloping to the Brach, a Marine Villa, having on the ground floor, an Entrance.hall, and Servants' Wallormons, a Drawing-room, 2S by W, Eating-room, 28 by Id, three Parlours. one 12 by 16, and two 12 by 14, communicatir.g wttheach other by a gallery. There are five principal Bedrooms, and Dressing rooms, also (tow Servants' Bed-rooms, principal abd back Star -oases. The Offices comprise a Kitchen, Housekeeper's Roost, Butler's l'antry, Servants' Hall, Dairy, Lareer, Fannie', Store rooms, Bake-house, 8"w-house and Wast-house, Laundry with Drying Ground, likewise Beer and Wine Cellars, a back Yard, Coal-hpuse, and every other convenience. The Kitchen, Fruit, Flower Gardens and Melon Ground, contain SA. 2R. 9P. is which are a Greenhouse, Forciug-house, Gardener's Cottage, Sheds, Seed house, Fish-stew and Aviary. A paved Stable Yard includes a Double Coach-house, two founotalltsi 1-brnews room, Hay-loft, a-al Servants' Bed-room. The Ft i r l it ige iard eon. tains an octagonal Barn, with two square wings having 7llsreshing Floors, Stabling for six Horses, Ox otalls, Cow-house, Sheds, Cat t and Waggoadiouse, Dove Cut, Piggery and Poultry-houses, near at hand, ii an elevated Granary, with stone supports, for cow, also a timber, wood and saw yard, carpenter's shop and bat& 14ayer's store shed, several pumps of excellent water, &c. To the Villa belong numerous shady and retired walks, com pc el of the various sorts of thriving forest trees, together with a Copse, intersected likewise with walks, occupying a space of 3A. IR. 111 1 . The house possesses three approaches foe carriages, two leading from capacious lodges, with large gardens, lit kr the r residence of a baiWt, &c. the roads branching different was., give to the passenger a view of the ornamental farm, about one half of which is in grass, the rest arable. From almost evert part of the premises and grounds there are inland and sea pros pects, the lung range at South Downs, Goodwood, Bognor, Peg ham Harbour, Selsea Bill, and at a greater distance the Brighton• bills, the Idle of Wight, besides the numerous fleets which pass up and down the channel. An easy descant is formed front the lawn for the bathing machine, or for exercise in carriages on di?, sands. On a distinct part 4 the Estate also near the sea is situate Wesr c orraof, consisting of two parlours, five bed rooms, awn stair cases, 'kitchen, and back kitchen, pantries, detached d.iir r, coal house, beer and wine cellars, walled yard, 'stable for f 11.'' horses, garden, lawn, and large meadow. Upon the Estate, WI the side of Aldwick Green, are likewise Fire Cottages, with con venient Out Buildings and Gardens, two of which would Gar... desirable lotlgingsofor small families resorting to the sea, the others being better calculated for those employed on the farm. Tii,: whole of the above buildings have, with a very small excepting, been erected, at a great expence, within the space of a few years, and are in the lushest state of repair. A plain statement only ui particulars has been given, as nothing is required to be added tor the celebrity which the Estate already justly possesses; or to prove that every thing has been attended to which is capable of uniting taste with convenience; the pleasures, the profits, an! the salutary influence of agricultural and horticultural pursuit', - _ advantages - - - - tainty, quickness, andsakty, as Dr. .11 Female Pills—it Wes, t h e , of the ' Sea the opportunity of retirement, or unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua. au eas y intercourse with polished society. lity of relieving fullness, oppre ss ion , and these other uneasy symp- ' If not disposed of altogether soon by Private Contract; and toms which arise from too much blood in the habit; they are the should no eligible offer be made for the Villa and a portion of the most certain cure for nervous, hyateric, and fl atulent complaints, Land; a part of the Estate will probably be sold in lots, about the as well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the sex. Dr. Fothergill'a Pills, as a family medicine, should be in beginning of lune, thereby affording manylsituations, contiguous po 4 ses.ion of every mother and other guardians or the youog, wife Ina the sea, highly advantageous for Building. Further notice of hive fi miles entrusted to their care. such a disposition will iff time be given. Sold wkolesole'and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheopthic, corner I A Plan of the Estate may be sera nat Garraway's Coffee-house. of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh spit Glasgow ; ; Londan, or by applying to Messrs. White and Son, at t h eir Gee Belatn, Portsmouth ; Newberr and Sun s EiJblin ; Pack and 1 neral Agency Office, North-stroet, Chichester, who are authorised Turner, Hull; Hottland and IlaYdnus Plymouth t and most to give Tickets for viewing the Premises, after the 6th of May s Booksellers in every towo, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 11s. each. and of whom every particular may be obtained. Of whom may be bed, The Fixtures and Furniture of the Villa may, If desired, be BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, tot taken at a Valuation, so as to enable improvieg the voice, and for coughs, colds, astiones,- . and, esim• residence at once, and without' sumptioos, in boxes, at 'Std. each. • 11 f enable the Purchaser to value ep Igi uoublo.--April I*, tiny. • • t3ENYLEMAN MISSING. THE' GENTLEMAN who left his House near' Soho-square, about three weeks ago, is most anxiously re- quested to communicate his present place of residence, that his friends may be relieved from the alarm and dread they Isbour under, lest some accident or misfortune should have befallen him. May 8;1110. LOCAL. MILITIA. AN Officer who has been serving several years in the Regulars, who is equal to undertake the active duties of an Adjutant, and can produce the most satisfattpry recom mendation of his conduct and capability, would accept of an Adjutancy in any Regiment of Local Militia.—Leuers addressed A. B. Peek's Coffeehouse, Fleet-street, London, will be at tended to. TO THE AR MY. WANT'S a Sioatiort, as Mess Man to any Regi ment, a Person well qualified, being professionally Cook ; can give a reference to those Regiments he has lately left. —Please to direct to A. B. Mr. Sharkey, Steven's Hotel, N 0.9, Clifford -street, Bond-street. • This day was tublishad, fn arie pest 'lvo. price 71. boards, I'HE LIFE of FENELON, ARCHBIStIOP of CA:tr . cRA V, Author of Telemachus, etc. Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, andOrme, Paternoster row. NEW NOVELS. Published by Longman. Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. MRS. WEST's REFUSAL, S vols. price Xt. ls. Miss Pfiter's Scotti.li Chiefs, 5 vols. . XI 15 0 Miss A. M. Porter's Don Sebastian, 4 vols. - 1 1 0 The Wife, by Miss Benson, 3 vols. - 016 6 I.rwis's Romantic Tales, 4 vols. - - - 1. 1 0 Miss Owenson's Woman, or Ida of Athens, 4 yob. 1 1 0 Tales of other Realms, 4 .1 vols. - 0 0 _ _ Mrs. Hervey's Lthelia, ti vols. - 0 12 0 This day was published, in two vole. svo. price l6s. boards, m ATERIALS FOR THINKING.- By W. BURDON. Coments of Vol. I.—Liberality of Sentiment ; Human Incon sistencies; the Imagination; Characters; the Feelings; Educa tion; Liberty and Necessity; Political Economy. Ca:items of V01.11.-.-The State of Society ; the principal Moral Writers and Systems of Motality considered and compared; the Condition of Mortality examined. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ancl Orme. Paternoster-row. CHESTERFIELD. ELIGIBLE FAMILY HOUSE, GARDENS, CROFT, AND SMALL CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSES, STABLE, &e. &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Unless previo6sly disposed of by Private Conduct, bf which due Notice will be given; at the Falcon Inn, in Chesterfield, on Fri day, the 18th Day of May, 1810, at 4 lido& in the afternoon ; THE Following VALUABLE rREEHOLII ESTATES, either together or in such lots, and suect to such conditions as shall be mentioned at the time of A most excellent, convenient, roomy, and substantial Brit* Dwell ing House, with lead and slated root, and with attached ancrde tacked offices, yard, pleasure and kitchen gardens, situate on the east side of the Lordsmill-street, in Chesterfield; late the resi dence of Mr. White, Hosies, deceased; and row of his Widow, Mrs. White. The house contains an entrance room, and break fast and dining roonts with Butler's pantry, Servants' bill, kites-en and brewhou ' e, on th e ground door ; a drawing room, five cham bers, and three dressing rosins, on the first storey; very good attics, and servants' apartments; dry and spacious cellars, and every other domestic convenience. The pl.:ssuee garden is walled round, and *ell stocked with di aire fruit trees. The House and gardens are in excellent repair . ll4 ediMflotronid possess reek* accommodation requisite fur the residence of it tented Family. Also a Cruf: contiguous to eke above premi:les, which is very' oaserettient to be occupied therewith; and Is also from , its situa tion extremely desitable fur building.—Possession of all the above premises may be had at Midsummer next. Also, two small cos. venient Dwelling Houses, or Tenements, and Stable, sulfite on ' the west aide of the abovemeattooed Street, now in the svor. al occupations of Marmaduke Eyr.i and Samuel Broomb-ad. The Premises may he viewed fourteen days precAiing the rale; and for further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, I application may be made to Mr. White, Farnsfiel I, Nwtingliam shire ; to • Mr. George Bainbridge, Builder; or at the office of I Mr. Robert Walter, Solicitor, Chesterfield, Detbralart.- THE LI.EWENY ESTATE, NOWrit WALE& TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By IkINSTAN LEY and SON, At the Auction Mart s nes7 the Bank of England, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 29th and 30th of May, in 49 I .ots, {naafi% disposed of by Private Contract previous to the 15th of May. THE very Erensive and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the noble Mansion of Lleweny Hall, which contains ample accomiielladons for a Wilily of the first distinction ; also a convenient Residence, callealCottuti Hall, together with new erected and very comni&.iors Bleach Works, wLter Corn-mils, water Corn mill, and Iron Forge, all well sum plied with Water, a Public House, and several improvcable Farms, containing in the whole Four Thourand Acresof extraor dinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable an Wood Land, in a high state of cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the =mil value whereof is upwards of .E 7 zoo. 1 lie Estate is Intersected by the River Clwyd, most bea*tl. fully situate in the well known and ladle Vale of Clwyd, la the Counties of Denbigh al d Flint, North Wales, three miles front Denbigh, six Irons St. Asaph,eigh: from Ruthin, ten front Mold, twelve from Abergely, and e 4 from Chester. ..The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. lluxford, at Lleweny Hall. Particulars, with Plans anneree, may be bad of Messrs. Manley and J. and W. Lowe, Solici.ors, Temple, London; of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster: ow ; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitechurch, Shropshire; of Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, Staplefora, near Chester; of Mr. Thomas Winstateley, Auctieneer, Liver pool; of Messrs. Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendale, Manchester; Mr. Wynne Splicitor, Mold; Mr. , loan Jones, Ruthin ; Mr. Hughes. Denbigh; ' of Messrs. Pdlll berton and Copland, Shrewsbury ; also at the principal inn. as, Denbigh, St. Asaph, Aberconway, Caernarvon, Ruthin, Wr, a • ham, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Flint, Holywill, assd Chester. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, April to, 1810. AU Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of May, 1609, TO BE PAID OFF, THE:49/Ps COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA- Mr", TRE.ASUkr, having given Directiosufor paying o ff i Me Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Lille, with the Interest due thenon, at the Excheyucr.Bill Wm, in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace rard, Westminster, on Waste:day, the 30th day of May, 1810—Attendance feilliegiven daily (Sundays and Holiday:excepted) until and including Saturday the 19th of May, 1810, from Ten o'Clock its the .1110fli4 till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of rer eciOsing Me same ; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to bring Lids thereof, containing the Numbers in numerical order, according to the dates of the said hills, and commence went. of Interest, ontik the principal SuMs and Interest due thereon, *expected from, but excluding the days on which they are respedively dated, to the said 30th day of May, 1810, inclusive, when the Interest will cease t and the said Bearers (king Holders or not) are indisper i. bly required to indorse each Bill with their usual signature . ; and to write their Names and Residence et the bottom of their List; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Vice for payment, and to receive the new Bills, dud give the Receipts for the same. If any of the fielders of the aforesaid Bills should be desirous of receiving Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 30th day of May, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to the: day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for exarni nation one day prier thereto. Such Persons as may be desirous of having IIeTU Exchequer Bills in whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marling new and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or before the 19th day of May, may be eh-corn:sedated with new Bills,, carrgiag an Interest of Three-pence by Me day, on every One Hundred Pounds, which sail New Bills will bear date the said 30th day of May, 1810, and will be delivered on Friday the Ist of Jane, and the following Days. N. B. All Exchequer Bilis dated prior to 21st February, 1819, have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interast thereon has ceased. And those dated between the 21st February and 30th April, 1809, both days inclusive, are advertised to be paid off on , Ithe sth day of May next. •••