biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-18

SCHEME.

4 *. - - - kzo,Coo - - are - - ,C 8,0,000
4 . - - -.- 5,000
4 - - - - 2,000
8 - - - - i,oao
2z - - - - sob . ' 6,000
24 . - - - -
100 - - ----- 24°40
36
.
4020 - - - -- - '5 - - - . ''' " . 737 X"
Only 5,0-,o Numbers, Four Tickets of every Number.
Four Tickets of One IN:amber will pin EIGHTY THOU-
SAND POUNDS; 'Pince Tickets of One Number, Sixty
Thousand Pounds ; by Two Tickets oe One N umber, Forty
Thousand POunds. .

TIC KETS and SillA R ES are on Sale, in great Variety, at
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
No. ri, POULTRY,: • •

No ix, CHARING:CROSS,
No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH STREET.

•.
BEFORE "I;Ra/A 1/ NEXT.,
ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK; and Co. re-
speatUlly remind the Public, that all Purchases in the
pre.ent State Lottery must be made before F tiday next, as
on that Day the whole ol the Staie Lottery will ne ,Drawn in
Twelve Hours.

Only 5,0,10 Numbers.—Tour Tickets of each Number.
4 - - of - - kzo,ooo
4 - • -of - 4 - of
- of • k i,OOO 12 Of - -

- - 2,,c0
5-0

- • &e. &c. &c.
Four Tickets of One N•utnuer, by which the great Prize
of 80.00 d. may oe •gained, —by Three 63,0001., by Two
40.0o)1,--are now on Sa;e•at the Offices, Corner of Bank-
butiti:iq;s,• Corniiill, and wing, the Gate of /the King's
Mew;, Charing-cross,
I 13y i<ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,and Co.
London, England, 1809-10-18

.bAGIAL.ULA: 1111-1, U k

• .
411 Exchequer Bills dated in the' -Month of September and
• October, .ISog,
TORE PAW OFF. •

THE LORDS'CO-41.111MIONERS of His MA-
JEST YINFT RE ASC." Rl' having gi'veit Dire El ion s jot-Pnty-
ingeff the Principal if the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with
the Interest due thereon, at the Bxcheltter Bill Office, in the Receipt
of Excheiuer, New Palace Yard,' Westminster, on Tuesday the
3tst DiVai October, ;1639. Attendancekill be given dally
(Sundays and Holidays excepted) until and
'day the loth Instant, front Ten o'clock in the Morning, till One
in the Afternoon, for the purpnse of receiving the Sante. Anu for tl.e'
r cater dispatch, thn Bearers of the Said Bills are desired to b;iy,
Separate Lists of each Desciiption of Bills; containing the
,Numbeist in Numerical L. 4. der, .according to the Dales of
the said Bills, and Commencement of Interest, -with the
principal • Sums and
,lute test due thereon, computed :from, but
excluding the .1:a)s on vhich they are 'egg-lively dated, to
the said 3ist b ot De/Ober, iSs-,9, inclusive, when 'the inte-
rest %fill, cease; and the said Bearers (being Hol.ers cr
not) are indirpensably required to indorse each Bill with
their usual Sig-tar:ire ; and to write 'their Names and Re.
sidence at the b,d:unz of. each Separate List and they are more-
over required to atte:id the exchequer Bill Office for Pa4anenr,
and to receive the New Bills, and give the Receipts for tie
London, England, 1809-10-18

THIS MONTF.

IBISH respe6tfully reminds the Public, that the
• STATE LOTTERY' not only begins, Put finishes on
FRI DAY, the z Of this MONTH.';
Therefore all who wish to have a chance to gain
LlkillTY THOUSAND POUNDS
.
by the purchase of single Number, must buy before the
drawing begins, as the whole Lottery, consisting of zoosoooi.
in Prices will be decided in 057 E D'AY,
• Tickets and Shares are selling in great -variety 'at his okl
established Offices in London, and by gents in the
Country, who in the late Lottery have been remarkably. for-
tunate in selling anti sharing an immense nuniber,of Capital
Prizes, particularly the, two last 300001. Prizes, • the last
25.0001. Prize, and the last Capital Prize ever drawn.
*** Persons in the Country may
.he;su,iplied, the same as
it present. by sending their OrderS (post Or carriage paid) hc-.
cwitpanied with Hank Notes, good Bills, Cash, or Post.Offiee
Orders, tb either•of his Old Establislied Offices,
CORNHILL, or No. o, CH AIUNGXII.OSS, '
LON DON ;
Where all Business in the Public. Funds is transaded kith
Fidelity and oispatch.
Please to :.erriatk, the STATE is the ONLY Lo-rr.ERY
that will be drawn "HIS Y EAR;
London, England, 1809-10-27

TO CAPITAL MILLERS.

Sit6tion oa thp Hampshire Coast (not inferior
to any ifithe kingdom) for ERECTING - a I'l DE
MILL is Offered to a Adin of respe4ability possessing a ca-
' pital of not less than 1:,,0061.7-tiessels of ijo tons.and up-
wards may be brought to the spot, and lie perfeClly sale at
all times.—Nine pair of stones may be worked, as the pond
would contain 40 Acres, which Would al ways kcep up an un-
comMonly good• head of water ; and the wheats grown in
the.neigliboUrhood 'are superior to most in the kingdom. •
Apply to Mr. Richardson, No. 7, Lincoln'i-inn-'fields; or
Messai. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury,. who will
treat : letters to be pest • paid.
London, England, 1809-12-15

BIOGRAPHY.

The 131UTI SH .NEPOS; or Lives of Illustrious Britons'
by Dr. Mayor,-price ;s.
An ABRIDGMENT of P.LUTARCH!s'LIVES, by Dr.
Mayer, price ss.

BU RN EY's 1.1 VES of NAVAL FIF.ROES,2s. 6d.
SC RIPTUR E BLOC RA PFI Y, or Lives o Eminent
Scripture Charaders, by Dr. Watkins. price 6s.
WATKINS's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
price iBs.

~ This Day was published,
In, One Vol. 4to. price tl. its. 6d. in boards, the Second
Edition, With considerable Additions and Cotrettions,
By the Rev. lAMES HEADRICK,
FT ISTORY of the ORKNEY ISLANDS ; in-
A. ducting a View of the. Manners and Customs of th.:;r
Ancient and Modern Inhabitants:
. Their Monunwnts of Antiquity, their Natural History,
Mineral, 'BotanWal, and Animal ProduCtions. •
The present State of their Agriculture, Manufaaories,
Fisheries, and Commerce, and the means of their improve.

_ With .a Map of the Islands and Views of remarkable.
Scenery.

By the late Rev: Dr. BARRY,
Minister of Slrapenshay; in Orkney.
Pointed for Longman, 1-lur4t, 'tees, and Orrne, Paterncs-
te 1.10 %V .

0 f.whom may be had,
A View of the iincient and Present State of the Zetlancl
islands. By Arthur Etimonstor!, M.U. two volumes,
Svo. illustrated by a Map, price 185". in boards.

MAILS.•
Arta Tvzn—l Flushing, DuE-4 Gotfenburgli,
C:.tt.t.iz, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY 6T TV/gLVE. O'CLOCK.

Consols ------ - - -- 7o 71 70i
London, England, 1809-12-15

CEOGRAPH.

. .
The C KAMMAtt of GEOGRAPJIY, with Maps, ite.
by the Rev; t. 'Goldsmith; price is. 60.
POP'ULAtt EM3 IL NIV, being a 'Sequel to, and
illiu:traiion- of the Grit:mina! of Geography, by the sAme
Author, with sixty p!ureF, price 14s. bound.
GOIDSMITIt's CLOG ItA.PUICAIt COPY-BOOM,'
or Outline Kips,,parts 1. and 11. at,;5....tat.h...-
The,SCHOOL ATLAS, -Companionliiliie above, price
;s.

A fir..A NK C LORE., to he filled up by the Students, in
permii., and one Globe will serve tor too Pupils, price tl. 7s.
or tl. to;. in a packing case.
Dr: SMlTil's New G EOGRAPIIY, illustrated with
engraVings of all remarkable objedis in Nature and Art, price
61. 6s.

N. 8.. A Pair of Adams's new Nine-inch Globes given with
the above work for an-extra tl. 16s. being the same Globes
that sell separately for th:cc Guineas. ,

HISTORY.
The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by the
Rev.' E. Robjosou, price 3s.
1 he F. LEMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, by the
Rev, j. Robinson, price Gs.
• The ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, by the
Rev. 1. Robinson, price 6s.
MAVOR's HISTORY of ENGLAND, 2 vols, with
numerous Plates, pricy ros,
BURNEY:O PR iTISH, NEPTUNE, or Naval History
oh Grear,Britain, ,S.

A GRAMMAR of CHRONOLOGY, including the Art
of Short Memory, by the Rey. . Joyce, price 3s. •
The LA R V's HISTORY of ENG LAND, written in a
Series of-Letteis, to a Young Lady at School, by Charlotte
Smith. 3 vols. ISs. -
UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, in z 5
volumes,, by Dr. Mayor, price SI. in boards.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, &c.
The C RAM MAR-of Natuial and Experimental PHILO-
SOPHY, by the Rev. D. Blair, price 35. •
The Cl R.CL E•of the ARTS and .SCIENCES, by. Dr.
Mayor, price ~-s.
The \VONDE gS.of the TELESCOPE, large plates, 6s.
The WONDERS olthe/MI CRO,cO PE, ditto, 3s. 61.
POPULAR LECTURES on NATURAL PHILOSO-
PHY, •ASTRONOMY, arICHEMISTRY, by Dr. Gre-
gory, 1.35.
LAPLACE's SYSTEM of the WORLD, by J. Pond,
F. R. S. 15s. boards.

. NATURAL HISTORY, 4r.:.
The GRAMMA Rot !lOTA NY, witiv numerous plates,
by R. Thotnten, M.D. price Ss.
The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, by W.
Mayor, B.z.c with 66 plates,' price 6s.
The WONDERS of ANIMATED NATURE, large
plates, 75.
ANI MAI, OG R A l'HY,or,Anecdot6orAnithiili,Birds,
and Fishes, by the Rev. W. Bingley, price II: tos.
CHEMISTRY. - •

The GRAMMAR or CHEMISTRY, with plates and
original experiments, by the Rev. D. Blair, price 4s.
'PO PIT EI.IIMENTs of CHEMISTRY., by the
Rev. 1. Goldsmith, price 3S. 6d.
ONE THOUSAND. EXi?ERIM.ENTS in CHEM'S-
TRY,'for Students; by Dr. Stanclitte, tss.
NICHOLSON'S DI'CTIONARY of CHEMISTRY,
215.•

This Day were published,
•
• In Two Vols. Sao. price ais. boards,
1 ETTERS oil VARIOUS -SUBJECTS, Lite-
rary, Polifical,and Ecclesiastical. to and from
1‘1; NI COLSON, I>.D.
Successively Bishop of Carlisle, and' of Derby, and Arch.

- bishop of ,
Including the Corresporidence of several eminent Prelates,
from 1663 ,to Faithfully printed fro:,,. e
Originals ; and iilasttatiti. with Litetafy
Aneddotes.

.lipfOHN NICHOLS, F.S.A. E. and P. . •
Printed for Longman, Htus.t, Rees, and Urine, Paternos-
ter-row-:
London, England, 1809-12-15

. HANTS.
TO BE SOLD lA' AUCTION, -
At Mr. Dentezy's, the White Lion ln.n, at Hertfor&Bridge,
on' Thdr6diy, the tst Diay of Febriaary, (St°. at One
o'Ciock, in 'll Yee Lots, 'iv. . .
-HE foUciwing FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
I MANORS and ESTATES, situate in a fine Sporting
Country,rabounding with Game.

LOT f.• •
The very Desirable MANOR- of HALE PLACE, si-
tuated in the Parish of Yately, about three miles from Flert.
ford-biridge, and two trom Black Water, with the Court 9a.
ron, Royalties. Quit Rents, and Lands, being Colivhold of
Inheritance, 'rev equal,in value
,to Freehol4,. held of the
Manor of 'Cron( ; compritiing a Alanbion called Yarely-
House, with Gardens ond Fish Ponds-, Water Corn-Mill,
and Farms, containing 239 Acres, a Roods, 1.3 Perches, more
or less, now occupiai by Messrs. Bosley, White, and Hew..t,
at low rents, amounting yearly to .Bzl. tqs..
London, England, 1809-12-15

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

MISCELLANIES::
The. FI RS T .CATECHISM, containing common thing
tteettsityl to be known, by the Rev. U. B I air, price 9d.
The GRAMMAR of ENGLISEI,LNW, by the Rev. 1.
Goldsmith, pri&::4s. '
A GRAMMAR of the ART of DRAWING of PER.,
SPECTIVE, ny'W. Elmes ! • H, *
A SYSTEM of SHORT-HAND WRITING, by %V.
Mayor 9 'L.L.D. &c. price 75. 6th '
A f'ORTAbLE CYCLOPEDIA, in • nonpareil, price
A GENERAL :COLLECTION :Of-VOYAGES and
~TRAVELS, from COLUMBUS to Lind VA LENTIA,
iti
ill vols. by. Dr. MaVor, price eight gifineas, in boards. ,•
:ARCHIEOLOGIA G R/ECA, by the Rev. J. Robinson,
r3s. bound. '' • ' • ' ' • •
• LETTERS front .a NOBLEMAN to his SON at ETON'
and 0 X FO RD,.on the various subjeas which form the Cha;k
raPier of an Accomplished Gentleman; price 14s.
A GRAMMAR of PHYSIOLOGY and MEDICAL
SCIENCE; price 3s. 6d. • •
A• GRAMMAR of ,the SCIENCE of MUSIC, ty T.
Busby; Mus. D. price 45.
A DICTIONARY of MUSFC, by Dr. Busby, pricerts.
-A GRAMMAR' f MORAL PHILOSOPHY, to Which
are added the- Evidences or Natural and Revealed Reigiont,
chiefly abridged from the Works of Archdeacon Paley, by tli'd
Rev. I: W. Baker, 3s. td:' • -
A GRAMMAR of CHRISTIAN THEIILOGY, chiefly
abridged train the Rork of the Bishop at' Luic;oln, by the
Rev. j. W Baker, price 3s. 6d.
A GRAMMAR of the SCIENCE and PRINCIPLES
of AG RICULTUR E,*by W. IL Dickson M. 0.. price4s:
A GRAM MAR of the ART- of, WAR,,by F. A. Yorke,
Lieutenant of Engineers, price 45.
The MILITARY MENTOR, 'Or Letters frOrn a Geneial
Officer to his Son, on ,entering the Army; 2 vols. 124.
boards: • • •

A ATH ER's GIFT to his CHILDREN, by Dr. Ma-
yor, 7. vol. 9s:
A CYC:LUPEDIA, or Cornpemliout Dielionsry of Aets
a►id Sciences,.by Or. Grepry, ,price six guineas, boards.
GREGORY'S ELEMENTS of a POLITE EDUCA-
TION,ss.
London, England, 1809-12-15

. .
Orly in the wing —"Geii►lenieri,~ ii .be`
comes my-Auly-now: to withdraW, iii 'orde'r 'to p-re-:
Pare for oblicatioir, to-Morrolk, the terms you have-
had the goodn.e,s to agree to., and whiely I hope will.
be the, feundation.of p laStirig good Understandint.
between the public and the Managers. ' Allow me,-
Gentlemen, to return you my warmest thanks for,
the kind and polite treatment I have experienced
Ititice I entered this.room."
lle'Chairman then proposed
,Mr. Kemble's
Afealth, which was drank with much enthusiasm.
Mr. Kemble then withdrew. •
A Gentletnan then mounted the table, and Intl-
'Mated that be rose to perform a most gracious task.
The condu& of their worthy Chairman was too well
known to require any'enlogiurn from him ; therefore
he should content himself with the honour of pro-
posing the health of Henry Cliffordt Esq. Mr. CHl-
ford's health . Was
,accordingly„drank, with three, its
most cordial 'and enthusiastic style.
Ct'.igFoiin then made a concluding speech to
the company, in which, after adverting to the ob.,
'nervations made upon his conduct by, Mr. Serjeant
SHEPHERD in the Court of Common. Pleas; and Mr.
'..TAeKs in. the CorninOn• CoUncil, he returned his
thanks for tlie honour which had been, done to him,
and drank the health oft all present. He then re-.
tired, and the company soon after' broke up.
London, England, 1809-12-15

LOT V.

A Compaq and Desirable FARM, called SE 1.1,10T5,
situated in the i'arishes of §toke A !,buts ;nut Burstuck, about
One Mile Crum Brad Windsor, in the Cciunty c,f Dori:at ;
consisting of a coinfortab;e Farnr.-house and Out-buildings,
and 7erteres more 01 of rich Land, of the cst►mated
yearly Value of

Printed Partici/I:4s may' be had at the (7 recian Coffee-
house, kotalott ; at the Place of Sale • and the princtpal
Infis in Axminster, 131:kilyart, and Crewlerne ; also of lames
Hodder, of flawki:huith, who will 'chew the Estates ; and
for further particulars application may be made to John
Stanley Smart, Esq. 28, Red-lion,r4quare, London ; George
South, Esq. Market Lavington, near Devizes, Wilts ; or to
Mi. Bond, Lattd SurVeyor, Axminster, where Plans of the
AlanorS and Et.ites may be seen.
London, England, 1809-12-15

SVHLTEHOUSB AND OTHERS V.ANTONY.

This was an adion upon atill of exchange for
the sum of 4951. 19s. Gd. of which the defendant
was the accepior, without consideration, as it wag.,
alleged, and of which Messrs. Nicholls and Co. weref'•
the drawers, and who had Considerable &ailing
with .the plaintiffs.
The answer to this case was, that for this bill
Nicholls and Co. gave to the plantitF another bill
for 511t1. and which they took as a substitution lot
ibis, and which bill u!as al ually ; but the lions't7.
of Nicholls and Company having -t;come hankruptg.
afterwars,- and 'being in debt to The plaintiff, epna
balance, to the amount of x,67 d. they demanded.
this sum-of 4951:0f theidefendant, for which Lord
Ellenborough was clearly of opinion, there was.nO
pretence upon the evidenee, as it appeared Iron] the
"correspondence of the plaintiff
.s hetiso with the
house of Nicholls, • and therefore the Jury fOund a
verdid for the delenchnt. , • •
London, England, 1809-12-15

LOT IL

A COPYHOLD tSTAT E, consisting of a Capital and
good-accustomed Inn, the RED LION with capacious
Stabling and Out-buildings, and 28 A. 3o P. more or less, of
good Land adjoining, advantageously situated in the Great
Western Road at Blackwater, in the Parish of Yately, about
32 miles !torn London, now in the-occupation of Mr. Hart.

LOT 111.
The IMPROVABLE I'IMELIOLD MANOR•of
LEY WARREN. and HORNLEY FARM, containing
966 A. 3 R. 36 P. more or less, situated near 'Hertford.
bridge-and 'Backwater, • with the. Plantations in Hand and
I'Vlibiley Warren Farm, with a newly.eredcd Farm. House,
Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, now. occupied by W. Bus.
ley, on,animproving Lea Se.
Printed. Particulars may ha had -at the Grecian Coffee-
LOndon ; at thc.Place•ot Sale ; and, of Mr. Bosley,
the Principal Tenant, who will shew the Estate ; and. fur.
ther Particulars may be had of lOhn Stanley Smart, Esq. 2S,
Red Lion-square, golborn, London; George South, Esq.
Market 'Lavington, near Devizes, Wilts, where Plans of the
Estate .may be.seen ; or of W. BOnd, Land Surveyor, Axinin-
Ster.
London, England, 1809-12-15

NUMIL.ER 5385.1

~_-. - -

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 15, 1809,
will be performed a Comdy, called
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
The Hon. Mr. Tempest, Mr. LISTON ;
Sir David Daw, Mr. FARLEY ;
Penruddock, Mr. KEMBLE ;
WoOdville, Mt. MURRAY;
Captain Woodville, Mr. CLAREMONT;
Sydenham, Mr."I.IRUNToN;
Mr..I.3LANCHAI,ZD;
Mrs. Woodville, 'Mrs. ST. LEG ER ;
Emily Tempest, Miss'NO R TON.
To which will he added, the Melo-Drama of
THE. BLIND BOY.
Stanislaus, Mr. MURRAY
_:
Edmund, Mrs. H. IOHNSTON ;
Rodolph, Mr. BRUNTON;
.•Oberto, Mr. FAWCET"r;.
Lida, Miss C.:RANI:IEI.D ;
Elvina, , Miss NORTON
-

Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. bd.-Pit 3s '6d. Second Priet
2s. Gallery zs. Second Price is.-. Upper Gallery ts.
The Doors will be opened at Half past Five,, and the Play
begin at Half past Six.
To-morrow, The Exile ; with 411 the World's a Stage.
On Monday, Othello, tl= Moor of Venice;. with •Don
Juan.
-.4rir The Proprietors of the .Theatre Royal, in Covent-
garden, anxious to restore tranquility 'o the Amusements of
the Town, beg leave to inform the. Public, that, for the to-.
ture, the Prices of Admission will ne—Boxes 7s. Pit-3s, 6d.
Lower Gallery as. and Upper Gallery is.—At the end of
tke present Season. that part of the ram Boxes which is
now occupied by Annual 13vxes, wilt be restored to the use
of the Public, as it was in the old:Theatre. The proprie•
tors beg leave to say how sincerely' they lament, and hoW
-sorry they are forany irregularities mat may have taken place
-during the late unhappy disputes ; and, that no trace or re-
colledion of past differences inay be left, they will home.
diately give directions for stopping all legal proceedings'on
their part, to which the late circumstances compelled them,
veluttantly, to have, recourse. The Proprietors most re-
speetfully rely on the protedion of a liberal and enlightened
:Public, and humbly hope that their attention may now be
'employed solely in the producing of such:EntertairrnentS as
may be worthy of a British Audience.
London, England, 1809-12-15

-
BELL's t►PERATIVE SURGERY.
This Day Iva L.. published,
Ina vols. royal Svo. illustrated with Engravings, price i 1.545..545.
boards,
A SYSTEM of , OPERATIVE SURGERY,
founded on the Basis of Anazoiny.
By CHARLES BELL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author. .•
I. The Anatomy of the Brain, In royal 4to. 21. 25. boards.
.2. , A Series of Engravings explaining the course of the
Nerves, onroyal 4to. price li. Is. boards.
3. Engravings of the Arteries,. in royal Svc. 11. is.,.boards.
4. Essays on the Anatomy of Extpression in Painting, 4to.
zl. 25. boards.
Also, by JOHN and CHARLES HELL,
The Anatomy of the Human Body, in 4 vols- royal Svo.
price 31. xes. boards.
London, England, 1809-12-15

4,ttttuganotit
your ctrcuenstances or business.
Suug was the Wotd, Mr. Garrow said, and as long
as they could curry on this manufaelure of bills, they
would take in every per,on who would take their
into circulation, and thus carry on as good a trade
as if they had borrowed the mint made by Mr.
Bolton.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked Mr. Steel whether he
was sure that Mr. Finlayson knew who and what
Wood the acceptor of this ? He answeredo
he certainly 'did. • Upon which his Lordship said
the plaintiff must be nonsuited.

Mr. PARK--" I wonder my Learned Friend, Mr.
Garrow, should waste his strength so much on this
case. I thought the case gone long ago."
•
Plaintifinonsuited.
London, England, 1809-12-15

HARDY V. BROWN.

` Mr. Anßorr stated this to be a writ of inquiry of
damages, to ascertain what was due to the plaintiff
.upon a covenant, by which the defendant had en-
gaged to transfer the SUIII of 150. in half yearly
payments; out of the living of Winterbourn, in Oic,
fordshire, to repay a sutra of money which the plain,-
tiff had lent to the defendant to enable.'hiM to. ap-
pease his creditors. The defendant had omitted to
make this transfer. They sum due, in this respe&,
was e3OI. The king was worth 5501. per annum.
These fats proved, the plaintiff's damages, were as!
Sessed at :301.
London, England, 1809-10-11

GOTTENRURGH MAIL.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 29.—The conditions of the
Peace lately concluded in Fredericksham have not
yet transpired, nor is it likely that they will be known
till the treaty is sanctioned by the ratification of the
two high contracting parties. All the reports in
circulation on the terms of pacification must there-

there as yet be considered as v3gue rumours.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 15.—The Morat Cur contains
the following article from this City—" American
ships continue immense supplies of Colonial pro-
duce, which cannot therefore but experience, ere
long, a consi,lerable fall in the prices." The'itoni-
,
teur has borrowed that information from the Journal
de Paris. But here in Copenhagen we know to
the contrary, that the prices of all Colonial com-
modities have continually been on the rise since the
war, with the sole exception of two exchange days,
subsequent to the late revolution in Sweden. Ac-
cording to a letter from Milan of a recent date, the
price of silk is very low, on account of the exporta-
tion of that article being still prohibited.

Till the Marquis WELLESLEY'S determination is
known, Earl BATHURST will take the Foreign De-
partment. The Earl of HARR9WBY remains at the
Board of Contrail), and will besides discharge the
d. tlies of the Presidency of the Board of Trade, dur-
ing Earl li,villtlltSfti continuance in the Foreign De-
partount.
London, England, 1809-10-11

NA ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
.LVA, those that may be. desirous. ut sorrowing 'l.empo-
rary or Permanent SUMS of MON EY, that they can at all
times, and without delay, advance any Sum rrom One Hun-
dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds' and upwards, on personal
or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlem, tits, Mo•
ney in the Funds Clerg% it tens' L ivings, or Freehold, Copy
and LeaseAolit Estates, on the most fair and ettrutable
Terms, and will also conduct every. Negotiation at Much less
expence thari what is usually incurred in money-transattions.
Personal Applications Messrs: Lucas and Co. daily re.
ceive at their house, No. tq; lerinyn-street, St. lames's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered.
N.B. Ten years purchase will- be given tOr.weli secured
Annuities.

Under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE of WALES,
r-FHE ROYAL MUSICAL MAGAZINE and
r;W publiShed on the tst of every Month, in
Numbers 2, bd. each, the cheapest and most elegant ork
ever published. To oppose the extravagant charge on Mo-
dern Works undeserving notice, valuable, original, and an-
cient Compositions, are tendered, on a copper-plate paper,
ltotpressed, ..t the priceot Music too ye'arsback. The Corn_
posers, who have already contributed and will excite interest
111 the Work, are Mozart, Chichi, Latour, liethoven, Maz-
zinghii Sir J. Stevenson, Hook, Von Esch, Purcell, 1. 13.
Cramer, DussA, Handel, 1 ackson, Corri, Dr. Crotch, Dr,
Clarke. Dr Kemp, lay,ln, Dr. Arne. &c.
On the 6th of- Mwember tne first six Numbers, which
were ch.rr.,eti 26 0.1 k; frum-the high price of paper, &c. will
be any:timed to 25. W. •
P'.iblisiied by Snerwood, ''eely, and tones, 23, Pater.
noster-row, and sold by all Booksellers, to whom they are
forwartkrt with tire various Magazines of the Month. _

F. own the populainy this WorK has attained, several Pub-
ns arr produced under simil.+r titles, therefore the Pur-
chaser is desired to be particular in ordering " The Royal
Musical Mo.. +tine," published by Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones; Paternoster-row. Fach Number is complete in it—
self, and :nay he had separately.
London, England, 1809-10-11

AUCTION MART.
THE Directors have great satistaation in announc-
ing the accomplishment ot such arrangements as have
enabled them to appoint the ist day of January next, for the
commencement ot business at this Institution.
Auctioneers and Commercial Brokers who feel a dispo3i.
tion to promote the undertaking, arc respeCtfully informed
the secret ry will receive their instructions without prefer.
ence or partiality, and immediately the workmen have quitted
the Building, the accommodations will be opened for their
inspection.

detailed Prospectus, with appropriate explanations, is
like Wise in a taro and State of preparatviii, to be delivered as
early as the nature of circumstances will admit, which they.
confidently trust will convey such a perfect idea of the Esta-
blishment as to secure a degree of patronage that will con-
firm the sanguine expectations formed in the public mind of
its utility and convcnitnce.

ity order of the Board.
, lOHN GREENWOOD, Sec.
Atlaion Mart Office, Sept. 25 1809.
London, England, 1809-10-11

T

WE NDAD' E Y; OCTOBER H a 180 g.

ROYAL EXCHANGE...
ESSRS., HAZARD,- BURN E,- and Co. have
on Salo'•• at their State Lo' • ,?y, Office, No. 93, Royal
Excitor*, TtCK ETS and Sri:\ R ES for the sTATE LOT.
TER y, which is on a New and lit ,;roveri•Plati,
Consisting of only, t isoe Thousand Numbers,
To be Drawn in ONE DAV, 2oth of this Month.
The SCHEME contains
4 - Prizes of - . - - kaotooo
4
4 -
1,000
And 12

• With others in proportion ;
AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A MIZE.
Letters, post-paid. duly answered, and Schemes gratis.
All kind of Government Securities, bought and sold by
Commisiion.

.. a.

PICT U ALL MG-OFFICE,
Oct. to, !Sri).
•
THE COMMM SIONERSfoi ICTUA LLI NG
His Mai,YES7T's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on
Tuesday next, the t7th Instant, they will be ready to receive
7 enders, in writing (Sealed up) and treat for Three Hundred Tens
of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable,to Samples to
be produced with the Tenders ; to be delivered in the original
packages, at the tate of front Seventy to iiighti Tens per Week,
into His Majesty's YiElualling Stores, a!, Deptfira', and to be
paid for by Bells payable, with interest, ninety ,Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contrat7 may be seen at the Secretary's
Ojfi.e.

No regard will he bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, cr tbat shall not he delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday next, the 171 h
Instant,.nor unless the Person who makes the fender, or some
Person on bit bebAlf, attends, to an.twer no.6en called for.
London, England, 1809-10-11

BIRTHS:

On the 4th inst. the-Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Burnett,
at Gadgtrth, . A irshire, ot a Son.
On Thursday last, the ady of George Grant, Esq. ofWalthmn_,lice, Whir. l3erks, of a Ita4iti,r
On Monday lant, ns Chas-lei-street,. netkei A th,*
Loy of I,A. 11-dle i i
rs.s
G!d A;,(),.; li,
i;eik s
to? 1. a
,::S n
t, ;o
t of
twii.a.

A Gentleman who is related to orie.of the part-
tiers in the Surrey tank of Watts and Co. •stated,
that some time since the note,'No. 7489, for 401.
was paid into the Bank at Croydon, by a person
who stated his name to be Thornton, and after "n:ir-
•11-310attitonisgartlen, to-tlltts 'Abbott,
rowly observing the Prisoner, was positive that he
was the man. - On Thursday, at Canteibttry, George Curling, Esq, of
Mr. Clarke felt also a strong impression that the , eldest kt.auglit rot John Ab.
Prisoner was the identical person who picked his , the loth '24' • • •
I inst. at St. iarnes's Church, Mr. Rupert Lin-
pocket. Upon these circumstances being substanti-- coin, of St. JARICS.s. vet to E. Stit sr Nei e , tee, of .t oot •
aced, .and the Prisoner declining to say any thing in street. -
his defence for the present, he was remanded for
further examination.

Al RR 1 ED.

D1.6'0

.On Saturd,y; last, at the- Terrace, Kentlsh Town., Mrs.
Brown, in her fisth year. •
Late on Nlomiav evening, T. R. Swaine, Esq. of the
We lament to state, that the letters brought from Grove, Highgate.
Heligoland, by the Earl of Leicester packet, give a
disaStrous account of losses. The Seailower, of and
from Leith, was wrecked, and twelve vessels were
driven on shore at and near Heligoland,: in violent
gales, between the 22d ult. and Ist instant. Among
them are the Brisco, METCALF; .tieindeer,• CLiAR-
SEN; Twee Gebroeders, 4vEttsos ; and the Duwa.
The.concordia, JANSEN, bound to Heligoland, foun-
dered, but the crew were saved.

J OCASg

Published by WILLIAM • A RMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, G oFvenc....Tquore,
for the Paper, Letters for the Editor,' (post-paia), must be addressed.
London, England, 1809-10-11

toiash'ip _to the present Aurninisera ioa; huh
for thi piiipae of forming a combined and ettendea
AdMiniltration; no idea existed in Our taindS Of `ttii:
necessity 61 any.dereliEtion Of pUblie principle bit
either side.
" Your Lordship May rest assured, that in COhi:
rnunieating to his Majesty the necessity Under Which,
you feel yourself of declining the COtrinitinication
Which I had the honour to propose to your Lord
Ship; I will do every justice to the r6pet:ifut term
and
.the dutitui and sincere assurance of your Lord:
ship's unvaried teal for his Majesty's service; with
which the expression of that netetsitk Was ticeorb:
" I cannot Conclude without expressing the satie-
faaion of Lord Liverpool and Myself at yoUr Lord:
Ship's assurance, that the failure of this prOpoSal is
not to be ascribed to any S'entitneni of persbnal hciS:
tility. " I have; &e. &c.
(Signed) " Sr. PER'ck'y'Ai.."
k‘ Lord. G renvi; le."
London, England, 1809-10-11

COYEAT-GARDEN THEATRE.

We congratulate the Public on the probability of
a termination of those disturbances which have so
long disgraced the metropolis at this place. The
Comic Opera of The Woodman was brought forward
last night, and the first two aids were heard with at-
tention, and some of the gongs were encored.—A
person in the Gallery attempted to excite discon-
tent, but the general feeling of the audience was
against him, and he was soon removed. The Per-
formers received a kind greeting as they severally
appeared ; they were evidently much gratified at
this unexpected tranquility, and exerted themselves
with the utmost zeal, in order to confirm the paci-
fic sentiments that seemed to charaCterize the au-
dience. At length, however, on the termination of
the second a&, a multitude of Tersons, who came in
at half-price, speedily produced a revolution, and
the same scene of turbulence was renewed, except
that there were not the usual instruments of an-
noyance.
The confusion and uproar were BO general during
the last a& of the Opera and the whole of the Farce
(The Village Lawyer), that nothing could be heard
of what passed on the Stage. The clamour, how-
ever, was chiefly of the vocal kind, and, considering
the pacific character of the audience previous to the
irruption of the half-price malcontents, as well as
the nature of the clamour raised by the latter, we
have reason to hope that our great national amuse-
ment will fully regain its ascendancy o❑ the public
mind, and a Theatre, which is an ornament of the
i country, soon become the vehicle of morality, hu-
mour, and edification, by a due ridicule of vice and
folly, and an impressive illustration of the misery
Iwhich generally attends on wickedness and guilt.

The late Mr. WINTHROP, whose death we men-
tioned yesterday, was one of the Directors of the
Bank of England, and had served the office of Go-
vernor. He was so long and so highly respected for
his extensive commercial, and general knowledge,
his inflexible integrity, and the equanimity of his
temper, that his, death is sincerely lamented by a
wide circle of friends and acquaintance, as well as
by his connections.
London, England, 1809-10-16

FORGED ORDERS

John Dale and Joseph Fletcher, clerks to Messrs.
Allen and Wilson, taylors,- of Bond-street, were
charged with offering a forged order at the pit tluot,
to admit two, written as follows :—" Admit Pit.
J. drandon.. Saturday, 14 Otabber, 1809."
It was immediately discovered by the door-keeper
that it was not the writing of either of the Mr. Bran-
dons, and he gave the prisothers into custody of Smith,
the- Coliduaor of the Patrole.
Mr. James and Mr. John Brandon attended, and
proved that the order was not written by either of
therm, The Prisoners solemnly declared they did
not know it was a forgery, but that it /was given
them as a genuine order.
Tht,wab confirmed by Mr. Newcomb, an attor-
ney, of Vine-street; Piccauilly, who slated, that he
had every reason to believe the order was written by
a lad of toe narne of Charles Hinde, who had:, done
it out of a frolic to the prisoners, and be believed,
the order was written in his °dice that afternoon,
but without his knowledge ; in faCt,- the lad had told
him he wrote the order- as a trick upon the . pri-
SOUKS.
' Mr. Newcomb proposed that he and one of their
masters should be answerable for the prisoners' ap-
pearance on Monclay,w hen the lad.shotild be brought
'forward, which Mr. Brandon agreed to, .and they
were liberated,
London, England, 1809-10-16

the words "No new trices the O'er/ produceil
by this Was great shouting, noise and tun-Mit from the
pit and boxes, and which continued for some time,
and it .was so great .a; to Cause ladies to leave the
box.
Henty-Fullion, an Officer in the East India Com-
pany's service, said he saw the two Mr. Smiths to-
gether in the- box, assi,ting in the tumult, and that
Mr. "ri,omas Smith held up a placard, anil.soon af-
ter a smaller placard was held up over Mr. Hewet-
son's head, with the words " No new prices" on it.
Charles Heak, of Marclimortt-strea, Brunswick-
square, Francis Austin,' of Holborn-court, Gray's-
inn, and Francis Pike, of King-street, Covetit-gar-
den, who were in the bax with the Mr, Smith.,
all agreed in asserting that Mr. Thc:-Aas Smith did.
not hold Up-any placard, but 'assisted a gentleman in
holding one up With his stick but.. that Mr. Wm.
Smith did not touch any of the, placards. that were.
handing about. They also stated, that, there was
the same kind of noise andturuult in try. house be-
fore the placards were exhibited tr6m their box.
Mr.,READ ordered birth the Mr. Smiths to find
bail,_ themselves in 100 L each, and two sureties in
501. each, which they did by the arrival .of some
friends.
London, England, 1809-10-16

FORGERY.

MANSION-liouss.-1. Spellman, a Clerk in ihe,
house of Mr. Alexander Solomons, of Duke's-place,
was examined betore the LORD MAYokt on Saturday
last, upon a charge of forgery, with intent to de-
fraud Messrs. Williams, Son, and Drury, bankets,
in Birchin-lane. It appeared from the evidence ad-
duced in this case, • that'the prisoner was employed
as a con fidemial Clerk by Mr. Solomons; and, that
having ready access to the banker's check-book of his
employer, he filled up some checks, to a considerable
amount, on the house of Williams, Son, and Drury,
and forged thereto the name of Alexander Solemons.
A woman, employed by the prisoner for the purpose,
presented the checks for payment, and obtained the
amouut in bank-notes, without the lest hesitation.
Shortly *afterwards the prisoner disappeared, and
the fraud having been discovered, a reward was of-
fered for his apprehension. It was found. in a short
time that he had taken the Bath road; to Bath a Po-
lice Officer followed, and apprehended him; and,
on searching him, the.greater part of the Batik notes
received by 'the woman were found upon him.
Mr. Solomons expressed the most feeling regret
.for the unfortunate situation in which the prisoner,
by this crime, had invOlyed himself, having ,afways
regarded, hini. with great 'confidence', respea, and
,friend Ship,. and consideredhitn as a faithful and ho-
nest man.' The prisoner .was fully' committed for
trial.

INFORMATION%

An Information was brouilit by order of the Di-
reaors of the Bank of England against Messrs. Rus-
sel and Di/lark:iris°. n, eminent coal-merchants at Bank-
side, on a charge of their having delivered a_ quantity
of coals at the Bank without. having. prOduced the
regulkir coal-meter's ticket, whiCh subjected them to
the penalty of l ol.•
Mr. BARRY, in support-of the information, stated,
that the Bank Diredors- having contracted with the
Defendants `for a t o ChaldronS of coals, pool-measure,
to be delivered for the Use of the Bank, it was dis-
covered after the delivery, that they, were sent in at
wharf-rneasUre, by Which means the DireCtors were
defrauded of 6a chaldrons, and that no ;neter's
ticket was produced. The Direalors, therefore, not,
as may be readily conceived, for the sake of recover-
ing a ten pound penalty, but to expose publicly this
transaCtiou, ordered the present infortnatioa to be
brought. •
In conseqtence, however, of some informality in
the information, as Ohjeaed by Mr. ALLEYfor the
Defendanta, it was quashed : but the Limo MAYOR
ordered that a new • information. should be made out,
and brought forward on a. future day.
London, England, 1809-10-16

•
ROYAL EXCHANGE.
It4ESSRS. HAZARD, BURNB, and Co. have
IV A. on Salr at thticState i.ottery Office, No. 93, Royal
,Exchange, TICKETS and SHA R ES•fot the S TATE LOT-
TERY, which is on a New and Improved 1,1411,
Consisting of only Five Thousand Numbets,
Ta bc. Drawn in ONE DAY, zo t:t of this Month.
..The SCH EM L contains
4 - Prizes of . Zzo,ooo
4-
4
8
• Aad iz - - soo
'w;th ntL ir. ;
-AND. TO A t'RIZE.
Letters' post-paid. milt .u.swered. and Schemes gratis.
Ali' kind of Secutities bought and sold by
Couunission.. .

NEXT FRIDAY,
The WHOLE of the STATE LOTTERY will be Drawn.

WI FT and Co. respetifuliv request their Friends
.).3 ooserve, that all who intend to adventure in the pre-
sent STATE LOTTERY, must purchase berme FRI-
DAY NEXT, as on that Day the whole Lottery will be
drawn. There are only 5,060 Numbers, and the Scheme
contains the following
CAPITAL PRIZES.; .-
4 - of . Xso,ooo
4 - ,00a
4
Besides tool. 501 acc.. &C. &v.
All to be Drawn in TwelVe Hours.
TICKETS SHAR ES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
()thus,'
No. it, POULTRY,
No 12, CHARINt.;-CROSS,
. No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH-STREET. •
London, England, 1809-10-16

To the PIWPRIETORS'of EAST INDIA STOCK.
MR. DANIELL; respeetfully-begs leave to re-
.
mind his Friends, that the day of Election is fixed
for Wednesday next, the IStll instant, and most earnestly so-
licits the honour of their early attendance at the Ealiot.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
.LADIES AND GZNITLEMEIT,
RETURN you my respectful Thanks 'for the
tita y kind promises of support at • he. Ballot appointed
for lVedtiesuly, the, tlith instant, when I nave by your suf-
frag:s rube elected WA Seat in tie direction:or your atlArs,
solemn') peon-Using that I Shall with nvegrity and assiduity
(havlnglithuther pursuit to attend to),promote the wtltare of
your concerns. I request the favour of an early appearance
at the Ballot, at the India House, front nine to six o'clock
on that aay.
have the honour to he, with great resped,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithfuf humble Servant,
-1011 N BLADEN TAYLOR.

40, Devonshire Place,
i 3, igc9.
Colonel Taylor's Committee meet daily at the City of
London Tavern, where any friendly Communications will be
thankfully received.
London, England, 1809-10-16

REVIEIf.

We resume this department of our Paper in order
to proceed in our Extracts
.from that admirable Re-
pository .of Knowledge, Judgment, and Critical
Acumen, THE QUAIIYILItLY R.svisW, on the Work
entitled " A Narrative of the Campaign of the Bri-
tish Army in Spain, commanded by liis 141;xcellency
Lieut.-General Sir Jan N Moottg, K.B. &c. &c."

• " Hitherto Sir John Moore had persevered in his
resolution. He listened" to Colonel Charmilly
without uttering a word which could indicate his
thoughts. But, when alone, he retietled serious-
ly upon the -extraordinary demands 'which nail
been trz-i3stuitted to him, not only by the Spanish
Grlernment, but alto by the British Minister :
and he called
.to mind, .that he had been corn,
minded to receive the requisitions and represent-
ations of both with the utmost deference and at-
tention. But, independent of these , positive re-
quisitions, the intelligence brought was of la
tnost favourable kind, and from so authentic a

LONDON : Printed by XI C icARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow.street.; and Publisheit,by WILIJAM A.KMIGER kJ I'l'a, SoOtb,P
,fit the SuNeOFFice, No, 112, St;ancl
_where ildvertisernynts, (,ortlers for the Paper. Letters tur Luc ttutur, at:. yost-puia),-
.
London, England, 1809-10-16

M 6 A D A Y, OCTOBER 162 1809.

,To the PROPRIET-ORS'af EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AILD-GtifTLILIEED,
•
T Beg leave to return you my most grateful Thanks
for the very flattering Reception with Which you have
honoured me upon my Canvass. The Day of Eleaion being
tixed for Wednesday, the tah instant, allow me -to entreat
your early Attendance and Support in my favour. Your
kindness at the last Ballot placed me second upon the List of
Candidates.; and the accession of many very powerful friends,
who were then pre-engaged, justify a well-grounded confi-
dence of s6ccess. Should you be pleased to confer upon me
the important, trust to, which I 'aspire, I beg 'leave to assure
you of the fidelity and zeal with which I shall devote myself
to your service.
I have the honour to be, Ladies anal. Gentlemen,
YoUr much obliged andfaithful humble Servant,
Billiter-Stisre; Oa. 6. lANIES DANIELL.
Mr. Daniell's Committee meet every day, from Ten to
Four, at the knig's Head Tavern, Poultry. . ,

• MR. LINLEY'S NOVEL.
fhis Day were published.
In Four Vol uses.
,price il. 15.. ' , • •
THE ADVtNIURES of :RALPH''
J. B R DG E; containing Sketches of fvlodern Charaolers,
Manners,•and- Editcation
By WILLIAM LINLEY, Esq.
The ways of Heav'n arc dark and intricate, • .
Puizied with mazes, and perpleVd with errors;
Oar understanding traces them in vain,
Lost and bewrtidei'd in the liiialeSs search,
Nor sees with how much art the s,Vitidings run,
Nor where the regular confusion ends.

Aooisok.
i'rinttl for Richard Phillips, London • ,and to lie flail of all
Booksellers.

just published,
By Williams and Smith, No. to, Static,ners' Court, Ludgate•

street,
Ikji R. LLEWELLYN'S. WORKS.
Exposition of the beginning c).......criesis, 3s. 6cl.
• An Exposition of the Epistle to the it:m.l4ls, 45..
The Doetrinctot Baptist), 3s. 6d.
The Form of God,
Exposition of toe Revelations,_ 6s.
TrcatiSe on the aboaih4 2S. bd.
Christianity ; or the Science of Christ, 3s.
Inspiration of the Bible, 65.
Psatans Of David, 25 6d.
Appeal against Paine, 3s.

This Day was published, _
ACATALOGUE of BOOKS, consisting chiefly
0r.....1A544;b, recently imported from Holland,
London, England, 1809-10-16

BEFORE FRIDAY NEXT.

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
spectluily remind the Public, that all Purchases in the
present Stu Lottery must be nia4e before Friday next, as
oft that Day the wholeot the State Lottery will be Drawn in
Twelve flouts.

Only s,coo Numbers.--Four Tickets of each Number.

CAPITALS.

4 - • - of - ,C 20,000
4 - of - - £i.ooo I 4 - of - - '2,000
$ ..of
.4 :,000 Iz , of - -

4cc. Scc. &c.

Four Tickets of One Number, by which the great Prize
of 80,0001. inay be gained,;—by Three 6040001.—by Two
40,0&01,—are now on Sate at the Otlices, Corner of Bank_
buildings, Coralll, and facing the Gate of the King's
A.leriY, Charing-cross, -
By RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co,

This Day were gublislied,
In two Volumes, limo. price Bs. is boards,
rriALE,S of :OTHER REALMS : colleCted dur-
ing a 'lour thr,ugh Europe.
liy it TRAVELLER.
Qui'tnores hounnum multorum vidit, et Lutes.
Horace.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter. row.

This Day were published, ,
In ott..vo, price fs, in boards,
QURGICAL OBSERVATIONS: part I. on the
Constitutional Origin and Treatment of Local Diseases,
and on Atieuri.Mts. ' •
By,lol-IN ABERNETHY, F.R.S.
Printed for Lanernane. Hurst, Rees, and Wine, Pater-
noster-row.
the Title of Surgical observations, will be • re-pub.:
listt.d, is: SucZ:essina, with considerable Additions,
.Part 11. C ntaining Observations on the Origin and Treat-
ment of Psuetio S plum: Diseases, and on the Diseases of the
Urethra. Part 111. Observations on Injuries of the Head,
and Miscellaneous • Subjeds.. - Part IV. Observations- on
Chronic Abkesses and Tumours.

This Day were published',
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price in boards r4s. a New Edi-
tion, being the Si .th, of
.
SERMONS .TO COUNTRY CONGREGA
Tl:iNs.
'By the late Rev. GEORGE HAGGITT, M.A.
. • Rector of Beachamwell,,Norfolk. ..

• Printed for F. and C. Rivington, Nu. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

A Farinliar Treatise on the-Sacrament ; the Third Editioif,
price 6d. or ss. for a dozen Copies.

This Day was published,

In,TwoVo)tne,s, t'.vo, Price in boards 176. the second edition,.
revised and correded, of ,

LAGENERAL and CONNECTED VIEW_ of
the ,P ItO,PI-11“: LES, relative to the Conversion, Re-
storation, IThion„ and Future Glory of the HOUSES of I u-
and ISRAEL ; the Progress, and final Overthrow of
the Antichristian Confederacy in the Land of Palestine ; and
the ultimate general Diffusion pt. •
'IV the Rev, GEORGE STANLEY FABER,' B. IX
Redor of Redman ;Ilan, in the County of Durham.

Printed. for F. C. and I. Itivny.;ton No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold atso by I. liatchard, Nu. 190, Picca-
dilly.

01 whom may he had,-by thO same Author,
A•third Edition, c:or tected, of

A Dissertation on the Prophecies that. have been fulfilled,
are now fulfilling, or 'will hereafter be fulfilled; relative to
the great Pei iod of 1260 Years ; the Papal and Mohammedan
Apbstasies,,the Tyrannical Reign of Antichrist, or the In-
fidel Power, and the Restoration of the Jews: in two large
Volumes, Price in boards, 18s.
London, England, 1809-03-02

,several corps 01 Jal/M4llCti WWI Do CTijit
the 4anse time commanded to repair tidal Constan-
tinople to ktornelia. _

Ike are still uncertain how the last. Revolution,
will be considered by those P4C1133 and Beys, who
-have engaged themselves by an oath to.pursuovith.
,'teat the execution of those grand projvds, In the
mean while, the Paellas of Janina, ,Scutari,!,, and..
Seres, have declated for the present state of things,.
and tort he maintenance of tranquility.
The-Turkish Plenipotentiaries are, ,we are .assur-
ed, already set out to
,assemble at Bucharest,,in a
Congress of Pacification with Russia. :Interpreters,
have followed.
VfIINNA, FEB. 4.---The lastietters 'from Turkey
announce that Constantinople ia. tranquil, but that
there is much diioyder iii the provinces. Istnael
Bey, Pacha of Serres, in Macedonia, has declared in_
favour,of the Seymans, who have the ascendancy in
several parts of the Ottoman empire,. after having
been crushed in the capital. The conduel of this
Pacha is the more surprising, as he began by ap,
plauding loudly the Revolution of the 14th of No..
vember.
The.Ex-Captain Paella, and Cadi Pacha are not
yet arrested, not withstandin, the pains taken to
ascertain their .aelual abode. Intelligence from'Seid
Ali is ex-peeled with. impatience, who as is known,
Was placed at the head of a body which- went in •
seareh,of them, and in order to attack titer)) where,
ever they could be met.
VAR's, yle.ll a Decree of his Majesty
King Joseph, of the 44th of January, there will be
formed ,in every town in which there is It !ipanish
garrison, a SpeCial Military Tribunal, ordered to try
all recruits, and all who shall enter into the ene-
my's service.
Every military deserter or recruiter shall be shot.
Every civil recruiter, or who shall enrol. himself
under the enemy's colours, shad be kluged.
. By another .decree of the same dat; his Majesty
declares, that every title-civil- or military, every de-
coration or decree conferred by the insurgent Juntas,
are regarded as null, and forbids every one to make
use of t hern., Unless
,especially authorised by a decree
of his Majesty.
. Marshal Jourdan has taken the command of a
.corps in the Army of Spain, and Marshal Launes
(Duke of Montebello) is ComMander in Chief be-
fore Saragossa.