biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-05

. .
ORIGINAL VACCINE 'POCK INSTITUTION,
44,- Broad-street; Golden-square.
•
AQUARTEitLY GENERAL .COURT of the
GOVERNORS of this. INSTITUTION, will be
held on TUESDAY, the loth inst. at z o'C lock precisely.
• By Ordzr of, the Board,
' R. DURHAM,- Secretary:
N.B. Vaccination continues to bepertorrped gratuitously,
every Tuesday and Friday, at One d'Clocle under the Di-
redion of Dodors Pearson, Domeier, and T. Keate,
T. Payne-, I, Forster, J. Heaviside, 1. Doratt, W. Wadd,
Geo. Ewbank; F. ,Itivos,' E. Erdnde, and R. Ogle, Esqrs.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

:VALUABLE. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, near the
PAVILION; at BRIGHTON.
• • TO BE. suLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auclion Mart, on Friday, July 27, at Twelve, in Two
• " .Lots.
LOT I.
A• Most improvable and valuable LEASEHOLD
ESTATE, opposite the Pavilion.Sta:des; -- street,
BrOton ; consisting of the Foot Varraacs, let to the Barrack-
Nlaster.. General for the use of Goiernment, at 3151. per an•
nuin, comprisinN a welling. house in trout c.. 1 the stseet,
With spacious Buildino attached and ilerachcci; forming, alto.'
gether a Plot of Growid, 8z feet frontage, and 175 leer in
depth, presumed a stilhaelit scite ofGroundfor Building first.:
-rate Houses, held for upwards of 6o years, at a low rent.
LOT 11.
A" Plot of'lluilding Ground. Home Furlong, North-
lane, from North to South 2r feet, and East to Wcst So feet,
with numerous buildings thereon.
These Estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Phil-
lips, at the New Inn, Brighton, of whom Particulars may
be had ten days prior to the saie ; also at the Libraries ; the
Hotel at.. Wort ; King's Head. Cuckfield ; Geotge, Cra w-
ley ;. White Hart, Reigate ; Greyhound, Cro.)dort ; of Ro-
bert Withy,.Esq.. BuckitiAharn:street, Strand; at , the Auc-
tion Mart ; and of Messrs Hoggart and Phillips, bz, Broad-
street. Royal Exchinge.
London, England, 1810-07-05

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES,

The Vessel may be viewed in the liason of the Grand
Surry Canal ; the East-linha Prohibited Goods, Woollen
Cloth, Cottons,,Hats, Rum, &c. at the King's Warehouses,
CustoM-house, London. The Gunpowder at Mangle's Ma-
-I.3arking-Creek, (samples or which may be seen In
the King's Warehouse, Gustoni-house) and all the other
Goods at the 'Tobacco-ground, bear the COmmercial Dick,
Rotherhithe, on Tuesday, the 3d, and Werines:lay, the 4th of
.114, au), from Nine in morning oil One in the atrernoon,
and On themorning of the Sale, where CatalogueS will be de-
livered.

N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for on or
-before Thursday the 26th of July, aSto, between the hours
of -Niue &C lock in the morning and-'I hree in the afternoon,
or the Deposits made thereon will 'absolutely become forfeit-
ed, and the Goods re-sold at a tutu-re Sale.

Tl:e Delivery to continence on Tuesday, zo, iSzo.

WOI.I..FL'S HARN-IirNIC Isullci: u.
On the ist of July was published, •
At R. Ackerrnann'S Repository of Arts, No. rot, Strand,
, s Price Ss. No. 1. of
VOELFL'S HARMONIC BUDGET: wholly
y composed by thit celebrated Author and Performer,
ainV to be. continued monthly until completed, in Twelve
N umbers.
It will successively comprise a number of elegant and sci-
entific Preludes, Walzes, Polonaises, Songs, Rondos,
I)u,:ts, Tiios, Airs with Variations.
The Piano- FOrte will be throughout 'he leading instru-
ment' ; but some. of the Pieces will • occasionally be en-
ri,hed with a thirp, Violin, Flute, qr other ai.compiniinent.
Also just published, as above, price is.
Castle Goring; a Rondo. Compowd ny.NlrlVoelfl ; taut
entbellisbcd with a beautify: Fronttspicce of Castlir Goring.
London, England, 1810-05-08

THE AFFAIRS OF SPA,Ilst..

- Margols of LAvoowNE, now. that he saw all
I)ifors oi: die talAe, felleWed his uotiee of a tob•

tion respecting tlie late Carripatgn"which
he should bring forvard this day, seVnight.
Their Lordships were then ordered to be suni
monect to attend on thatday.
Accounts were presented from the Transport Of-
fice of the number of .Transports, and of the Ex-
pence attending those whiCh were eniploTedin the
Expedition to the Baltic in 1807.—Adjourned.

ROUSE OF COMMOKS.
MONDAY, WAY 7-
,
COMMERCIAL DOCKS.

Mr. BYNG held in his hand a PetiJibn against the
Commercial Docks, concerning
,which the Speaker
made observations similar to what he did a few days
ago,, relative to the in propriety of presenting Petitions
'against the Bills so late in their progress through the
House. On the question bed-% put .for the bringing
up of this Petition, it was negatived.
London, England, 1810-05-08

1

tionA to 1);s- Maj,-!sty ht *Levee „Wav-fg.it _deeply
•
by the country; anctrarliled-,in the-thiridi.
of, any:
With all due deference.to tli'e,-&oble 'Lora, .11e most,
.completely diffeialrom him. He: did not- believe
' that thre exißtecl.-n'tepliiig of dissatisraaion in the
-breast of a Mr.gte subj&t/bf the realm, whOse petition,,
instead of being -presented.ta the King at thele'vee,
was transmitted to the ,Secretary State. He
•
hhd never, heard a complaint. on that point, nor did
he believe that there existed the least cause for dis-
• satisfaelion.. - • '
-
H.ORNEki thought, from the nature. of: the
- question, conne6fed as it was with the right of the
'sohjeii to.petition, that-the Public must feel oblig.- •
ea to big Hon. Friend fora bringing it forward. It
- ' hall a-ten-fold importanckfronfthentanner in Which.
it had been met. He thought the' coudurf of Mi-
nis!ers in-so -meeting-it most indecoffius.-' -The
cumi.tances of the limes furnished no excuse for
their condue..--If the poivers of his Majesty vt:ereso.
much impaired asMiristers, for theif oven justification, '
_ had "represented .them. to be,=it would be' the duty- of
that. House immediately toitivestigate.the subjea.
But, happily; they knew that 'was not' the facl,..and
he only mentiunvd what they had 'sail to mark the
indecorons conoluEt..Of his Majesty's- Ministers.—
Such ,a. barrier between the subject and 'tbe.Throrte
as had been-.olcQd between' the King.hnd the City
of I))ridon..by the present-Government;-Thad not
been.lhOught even in-the most despotic 'reigns.
Alluding-to certain Petitions which had been lately
- 'drawn. 4), be.
,thought he_saw in theMsOrnething
more than -a. Petition intended. Though he de-
" fended • the, right. pf -petitioning„, he gave no encou-
ragement ra.such Petitions. •
• -t• The House then divided, when the -numbers
were 7— • .
For-the :Motion -
Against it ..-
•Majwity against it

yig
-S6
London, England, 1810-07-02

WESTERN ROSTRUM.

Mr. Smith, of Magdalen College ; Mr. Howie,
of Merton College; Mr. Crowe, of Wadham Col-
lege; Mr. Oakley, of Christ Church 'College; Mr.
Starkie, of Bfazen Nose College; Mr. Bartholo-
mew, of Christ Church College, Mr..Sweete, of
Oriel College. •
London, England, 1810-07-02

WESTERN ROSTRUM,

Mr. Chitxtiery, i)t Chi ist Cll'orch ;. Mr. Rogers, of
()lie' College; Mr. Gregson, of Brazen Nose Col-
lege ; the Hon. Campbell, Church ;
Mr. Nutter, of New College; Mr. Randall, of
Trinity Coll, ge ; Mr. Bid, of Oriel College ; . Lord
Atisley, of Christ Chuieh.

EASTERN - ROSTRUM.

Earl De Lawarr, of Brazen Nose College; Mr.
Halliday,of Exeter College.; Mr.
,Mills, of Magda-
len College; Mr. Keble, of Corpus Chrtsii College;
Mr, Cardwell, of .Brazen Nose College ; Mr. C.
Bathurst, of Christ chUrch ; Mr. Rtchdrds, of Jesus
College.'
Friday
.morning another Convocation will be
holden in the Theatre, when the .following young
Gentlemen will deliver Poems, as Oratiolfsi before
the Chancellor and 4he full Convocation. •
London, England, 1810-07-02

1,40 REPORT.

IHSHOP of LONDOM's COURT, D'ocroxe CCOMNIONSI
FA tiik y, 10.1129:4

•
I:OIiIEDRIST V. LOVEDRIST:
This was a cause of Divorce, or_Separation frorit
bed, bend, and mutual ,cohabitation, promoted by
Edward Loveden, Esq. against Anne Loveden,
wife, by rirason of adultery, alleged to have beet]
committed with Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq.--
It appeared by the libel and other documents pro-
&iced in tho.cause, that the Solemnization of mar-
riage by special licenses between the two parties topic
plat on,the. 15th November, 1794, and they con-
tinued to cohabit togeher as man and wife until the
lath March, 1809, at which period Mrs. Loved
(Witted her husband's house, in consecinence of his
being apprized by the servants (particularly the
Butler), of the very matked attentions and gross fa"
to liarities they had repeatetily observed to have
passed between Mrs. Loveden and Mr. Barker,
whose first introduction to the family api,eared t°
have arose froth: his father's long acquaintance and
great intimacy with Mr. .and Mrs. Loveden. itr
support of the charge of adultery, set up by Mr-
Loveden against . his wife, a great many wiinessea
were examined, whose depositaana went to state tho
improper intercour'e which passed between these
two parties; llrat Mr. Barker used to Make secret
• and clandestine visits to Mrs. Lovedeti during the
absence of her husband in the country ; that the).
were seen to resort to a private plantation, situated
near the dWelling-house, where they were observed
walking arm in artn together, and at times ;pith
their arms rotted each others waists,. amid NU'
Barker kissing her. That raritcularly in March,
809, whilst Mr. Loveden was again abSent frcio
home, Mrs. Levi den was ()bier I,:ed one-night to jet
Mi.. Barker into the study, from whence there Was
a communication, through the hall, to Mrs. Love-
,dear's bed-room, up stales ; and although* Mr. Barlier
was discovered to be in the study the next morniO4
there were strong suspicions in the minds of two')
the witnesses, iron) the appearance of Mrs. Lute'
den's-bed (it being much tumbled), that two pe:fr
sohs had lain therein.. Several other fads of secret
and clandestine intercourses Were dei.osed to hav4
taken place b -tween them. There were also sae"
rat letters, written by Mrs. Loy.-den, addre4sed
Mr. B triter, read, wiiieh contained expression.; or
the nif,st violent and unlimited. attachment to tbls,
Mr. B :Ater. On. behalf-of Mrs. Loveden no de-
fensive pLa was given ; btit it was contended 1)!
: her Counsel;that the evidence (which was circua4"
stantial only) did not found any legal constat Of (be
Ica Of adultery haiing taken place between the
parties.
The Court, after hearing the Counsel in reply, 011
de part of the husband, suspended its judgment flu
the fourth Session in the Term.

PRlels 01
SAT U

Rink Stock,
Nary S per Cent. shut
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 pa Lent. 34111,i
3 per Cent. Rea bg a
; per Cent. Cons. shut
Dank L. Ann, i 8 7-16thi
London, England, 1810-07-02

EA STBRN ROSTRUM.

Mr. Cleaver; of Christ Church`; the Hon. ---
Eden, of Chrisf Church ; Mr. Hornb), of Brazen
Nose College; Mr. Short, of Trinity College; the
Hon. W. Bathurst, of Christ Church ; the' Hon.
- Vane, of Brazen Nose College; the Earl of
Clare, of Christ Church.

On Saturday, Mr. Sadler will ascend with his bal-
loon, accompanird by his sun, for the purpose of
making some experiments on the atmosphere. This,
will close the week's amusement. The next week
will commence with the Races.

Mr: CHINNERY,- who has written and is to de-
liver the Address to Lord GRENVILLE 'oil his-instal;-
lation at Oxford, is a son of Mr. CHINNERY, of the
Treasury, Enid report speaks highly of his talents,
-attainments, and personal worth.
A cartel for the exchange of prisoners with France
has been arranged; the basis of which is, to consider
Spaniards and Portuguese, taken by the French, in
the same light as British prisoners, and to exchange
them for French prisoners taken by tbiS country,
Portugal and Spain. In the Moniteur it is said, that
upWards of 70,000 English, Spaniards, and Portu-
guese, will be.sent home. Upon this 'it is proper
to remark, that the number of English prisoners in
• France dues not exceed 10,000, whilst the number
of Fiench'prisoners in-this country is between fdriy
and fifty thousand.
London, England, 1810-07-02

- SOUTH HAMS, DEVON.
(The Land-Tax redeemed.)
TO BE SOLD,
MHE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of
.A. the MANOR of KEY N EDON, in the following Pa-
rishes:

• r. SHERFORII,
BARTON ofli. ENE YDON, consisting of an old
Mansion, now used as a Farrn-houie, Barns, and alhother-
convenient Out-buildings, and 342 A. zR; rz I'., of very'
rich Arable, MeadoW, and Pasture Land and Orchard, npw
in the occupation or Mr.- Robert
.Parker, who holds the same
for the rrnuincier of a term of 4, years, of wkell between
'two and three are unexpired,. under the very low Rent of
3801
And, also, the Reyersion tit Fee
.after lives' under Conven-
tionary Rents and Heriots, of 17 Tenements, in and near
the Village of
_Frogntoor, iii SherfOrd, all adjoiningto the
Barton, consisting of a capital Water Grist-Mill, -Dwelling-
houses, Gardens, Orchards, and 38 Acres of very rich Lund.
London, England, 1810-07-02

S TT T\T

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and 'RELIEF of PER—
SONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craned:street, lune 30, 1810.
LL QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT. of this
1 IL soCI ETY will be held 'here on WE 9NESDAY
NEXT, the 4th of July,. at Twelve o'Clock, to Audit the
'Accounts to this day, and on other special A Mits.
R. GRASSWELL, Secretary.

APARTMENTS TO LET, FURNISHED and
UNFURNISHED, at No. to, Thornton-place, Great
Quebec-street, New-road; Mary •le.bonne.
A Single Person may be accommodated with Board,or At-
tendance.

Dedicated, by permission, to His Majesty.
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, Odavo, price tl. 45., in extra boards,
THE MIRROR of, the MIND. Poems,
By Miss STOCKDA 1, If:.
Printed for john Stockdale, Piccadilly.

Al 0N D JULY 2, 1810.

CONTRACT FOR DEALS 'AND FIR OAR
RAFTERS.
NIIVY OFFICE,

rune 27, tglck,
TH4 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and
111ISSION.ER.S of HIS 111/I.7ff..UY'S•NAVY do he, eiof
give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 4th yiq'y next, at One
("Clock, they will he ready to treat with :net, persons as may he
willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yards at Chat.
ham,Sbeernest, Portsmouth, and lypnruth, with NO
and SWEDISH. YELLOW and RED WOOD DEALS,
and also for plying the said Yar.is, and likruoise Deptford and
ifisolwich, With FIR OAR RAF TERS, or for supth'in
of the said Yards uirbthe.said Articles.A
.
Form of the fender my. be seen at this Office._ No Tender
will he received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any
Milted, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender mast he accompanied ly a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed Ly two responzihle Persons, engag.
bag to become bound with the P,-rmos tendering, in the Sum of
Scot. for the due performance of she Cnntra:i.
London, England, 1810-05-01

jek of the general audit of accouitt3, and to ;he cost-
stitution of .the present Board of Commissioners
under 4ti Geo. 111. c. 141.
" It was noticed in their Report upon the Pay-or-
fi,ce ; and some part of their attention in the two sue-
ce•zding Sessions has been directed towards this most
essential object; while they • were -carrying on
their other inquiries.
" The novelty -and untried •effeet or some of the
reantations under which the Board of Auditors were
beginning to a& in 1807 and 1808, formed one of
the chief obstacles- which prevented your. Com-
mittee from proceeding turther to collea ;materials
.for a full. report upon the piesent, system of ex
amining and passing the accounts of all the great
:branches of public expenditure,.and laying them be-
fore the House at a much earlier period.

" 'Without an effectual and speedy audit, the
House may. rest-assured that -all other Checks and
provisions will prove ineffethial to secure the interests
of the public against fraud or negligence. The evils'
of both have been long felt,. and, frequently-exposed
to. view;, and various attempts. have been made to
counteraCl them, 'by regulations, which have from
time to time been altered, modified; and revised;.
with what success and u.tility your Cothmittee will
proceed to consider in the second! part of' this re-
port."'
London, England, 1810-05-01

This Day was published,
On a largp Tupwriiii.,k Paper, price 4s. extra boards,
- ' 4 The Second Edition, .Revised, of
H WEE 'stitmoNs.,- on -"the- j--JUBILEE,
preached at Welbea-, C.-Impel, London.
By the...Reir.,,C.1.41) DI US -13UC HANAW.
T. The Mosaic. Jubilee:
2. The British Jubilee .:"" and
3. The-True, or Heavenly Jubilee.
Also,.the Star in the East; .seventh Editien, with
addi-
tional Notes ;_containing an account of the jubilee
btated by the Native t of India, in cOniiterriJration of the
event of receiving the gift °Ube 131b1e.
4 . Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
, . •

•
PRAXT's NEW POEM.
• to the Press, and very stteedily will be published,
THE LOWER WORLD; addressed to both
, Houses of Parliament, ocea,ioned by the Speech of
Lord Erskine for•preVenting Malicious and Wanton Cruelty
to Animals,
" A:tigfiteout.dian regards the lire of his beast."
Pi‘ovgaas.
•
" The poorest 'e,tlt-1e that we tread upon,
7 " In cwrporal sufPr3nce, feels a pang as great
" As when igiant dies."--SuAnsrsAßx •

. ,
, SECRETS OF THE INQUISITION.
This Day was
,published, •
In One large Vol u 4to. with 11 fine plates, price 21. I2S.
6d. ; a tew Proof Copies on large.papet
kHE HISTORY of the -INCII in-
eluding the secret Transailions o 1 those horri I, Tribu-
nals. With prefatory Remarks on the Catholic Question
generally, and on I.brd Grenville's letter in particular.
Pruned for Stockdate, Junior, 4f, . ,
Where may be had, in one large "volutirie price los. 6d.
Dr. Clarke's Memoirs of the Kingly at'id Papal Supremacy.
Also, the Second Edition, corrected, price 6s.
The Right Hon. Dr.-Duigenan's Explanation of iht Na-
ture and Extent of the Demands of the Raritan Catholics.

, . .
BY AUTHORLTY.
This Day was' published, price 3s. 6.4
ASTATEMENt of FACTS, delivered to Lord
To, on his arrival at Madras. With an Ap.
'pendix of OifiCial Minutes,

• " By• WILLIAM PETRIE, Esq.
Senior Member of the Council at Madras.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. 4T, Pall-Mall.
Where may be had, its One Vol. Svc,. with Military Plans,
and a Portrait and Life of sie Samuel Auchinuty, the Com-
rilmtler in Chief at Mairas, price Los. 6d.
Notes.on-Lo Plata; to whiten is added, an Account of the
British Expedition to that Country, Lives of the principal
Officers employeu thereon, 6,c
London, England, 1810-05-01

SALES, &c.

NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Friday, May 4, at ia•O'Clock, at the Mart,
By Mr. SCOTT,
CTAFFORDSHIRE and WORCESTERSHIRE
1,..) CANAL, Two Shares, dividing 4.1. per Share net per
Altrktim,
MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL, dividing 61. per Share.
'Also SIIARtS in the WILTS and BE i 4 KS,
D ET
and AVON, ROCII DALE, LANCASTER, HUDERS-
ELD,ELLESME RE,GRAND SURREY, and CROY-
DON CANALS.'
Particulars at I-latqhett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart ;
and of Mr. Scott, zB, New r ridge-street.

THE LLEW EN Y LsTA rE, WALLS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WINStANLEY and, SON,
'At the Autlion Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on
Tuesday, May 19, and following Day, in 48 Lots, unless
previously disposedot by Private Contratt, previous to the
isth of May,
THE very
Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE .; comprising the noble Mansion of Lleweny
Hall, which contains ample ai,commodation for a l'athily of
the first distinttiOn.--Also a convenient Residence, called.
- together with new eretied and very commodious
'Bleach Works, Water Corn Mill, anti Iron Forge, all well
supplied with water ; a Public-house,- and several improva-
ble Farms, the whole containing,nearfoor thousand Acres of
extraordinary rich Meado.v, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
in a high state of cultivation, and lying nearl y in a Ring- fence,
-the annual value whereof is upwards of 72001. The Estate
is iaterseeted by the river Clwyd, most beautifully situate in
the vale of Clwyd, in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint,
North- Wales, three miles from Denbigh, six from Sr. Asa ph,
eight froth Ruthin, ten from Mold, twelve from Abergely,
.and tWenty--four from heater.

The Estate may be viewed, by Applying to Mr. liuxford,
at Lleweny 'tali.

Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs.
Manley, and I. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple, London ;
of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row ;of Mr. S. Lowe,
Solicitor, Whitechtrch. Shropilire; of Mr. Calvelev, Sur-
yeyor, Stapleford, near Chester ; of Mr.ThoinaS ‘Vinstanley,
; of Messrs. K:iy and Renshaw, and
Messrs. Duckworth 'and Chippendale, Manchester; Mr.
Wynne, Solicitor, Mold •, Mr. John Jones, Ruthin ; Mr.
Hughes, Denbigh; of Messrs. Pemberton and Coupland,
Shrewsbury ; also at the pincipal Inns, at Denbigh, St.
Aberconwyt Caernalvon, Ruthin, WrexhaM, Os_
vestry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Flint, Holy Well, and
Chester.
London, England, 1810-05-01

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed on 'Super, Royal' Folio, and Imperial
• Quarto, • • •
tiOMSON's SEASONS : illnstiated with fine
T • Enwaviligs,,by Bartolnizi and Tonikins, Historical
Engravers to their Majesties, from Pietutes, painted
for the Work by W. Hamilton, R.A. imperial 4to. price
41. 4s, in boards., -
The same Book, with the'addition of Four large Env*.
:Jags, by, the sante Artist. Royal Folio, price 81.8 s. in boards.
• • Ditto, Super ROyal,,with Proof Plates, price )161, 161,• Sir
boards. ,

*** A few Copies of the Im&Hal Quarto Edition may
be bad, with the Plates finely coloured, price i5l. 15s. iu
boar is.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-roW and P. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1810-05-01

• .
In the Press; and speedily will be published,
Embellished with a Portrait of the Author, engraved by
Heath,
Printed in Qttarto by lames Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh,
' ; HE LADY of the LAKE ; a Poprn, in Six
•Cantoi.
•
13y- WA LT E R SCOTT, Esq.
. Pri ,zed for Longman, Hurst, Reed, alai Orme, and Wil-
liam iviiller; London; and for John Ballantyne and

01 whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. :I:he Lay ache Last Minstrel, Bvo. tos. 6d. boards.
2. Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, Bvo. 7s. 6d. boards.
The above two Works may be had together, ins vol. gto.
price 21. 2s. or on royal paper, 31. i3s.
3. Mtristrelsy at the Scottish border, 3 vols. Svo. 11. 16s.
;arils.
4. Sir Tristrein, a,Metrical Roinance, Bvo. 53.5: boards
5. -Marti-non, or the Battle of Fludden Field, Bvo. 12S.
boards.
London, England, 1810-05-01

L}iPERiAL P2ll-2LZAZiii-E2VT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, APRIL 30.
A petition was presented from the Aldermen, and
of the Peace of the city of Norwich against
the Bill-before the House for regolatinS.the price of
Bread out of the city of London.—Ordered to be
referred to the Committee on the Bill.

The tonal annual Accounts Of the Exports and
Imports of Ireland,. were, on the motion of Mr..A.
Cooper. ordered to be laid before the House. Mr.
Johnstone accordingly presented them, when they
were read, and ordered to Ili: laid upon the
table. •

Sir J. NEWPORT moved that the 36th Report Of
the Commissioners of Irish. ACcounts, and certain.
other documents, should be laid before the House.
—Ordered.

He then moved for a Copy of the .Patent of
Queen Anne, regulating the First Fruitsirn Ireland;.
260, Accounts of all sums expended she Unit
by th-e Con-imissionet>s of First kruits.—Ordered.
On the second reading of the Suffolk .A,sizes-
Bill being moved, an aMendment--:Lis'nywed by a
Member whose name, e could out learn,. that it
shoulcl be read on that clay six months. After a
conversation of some length, in which set-t_•ral Hon.
Memb:ri prticipated, a diyision took_ph:ce ; whe❑
the numbers were,

Fur the Awenciment
.Against it -

Majority

The. Bill was then read a second titue and com-
mitted. •.
A new Writ was.ordered for the County of Glou-
cester, in the room of Admiral Berkeley, who has
accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
The House agreed to resolve -itself to-morrow
into a Committee of the whole House, on Stamps
for InsuranCes.

MESSAGE FROM Ti l E KING:,
The CuANcELLott of the EXCHEQUER brotigilt
up a Message from his Majesty, w4iieb '%:t as
read by the Speaker, acrd was•lll.3ubkarice as f(.I
laws ;--
G4ORGE R.

" His Majesty finds it necessary to state to the House of
Commons, that, in consequence of the continued occupation
of the Territories of the Duke of Brunswick by the FrLch
armies, since the unfortunate events which were attended by
the lamented death of his illustrious 'father in' OM, fits Se-
rene flighnesi the Duke of Bliinswiek Wolfenbuttelk his
ijesty's nephew, has, after a series of gallant, but unavail-
ing ebrts, for the recovery of his possessions, been coin..
pelted to seek an asylum in his Majesty's dominions. His'
Majesty, therefore, recommends it trithis House, to consider
of the means of enabling him to rake some N-ovision fcr
the establishment of his Serene Highness; dining such tithe
as the state of the Continent may continue to . preclude the
return of his Serene Highness to .is own dominions ; and his
Majesty relies with confi4nce on the loy,ilty and attach-
pent of his faithful Commons to snake such provision for
purpose as may be suitable to the rank, and to the
fortunes of a Prince sd nearly allied to his Majesty's throne,
and for whom his Majesty's feelings are so sirengly-. ince-
G IL"
London, England, 1810-05-01

This Day was pliblistied, price is. 6d.
A LETTER tote CONDUCTOR of the Mi.
TICAL REVIEW, on the subjed of RELIGIOUS
TOLER/VI lON ; with occasional Remarks on the,. Doe.
trims of the Trini!y and the .-11oneinent.
By- HERBERT MARSH, D. D. F. R. S.
Margaret Professor of Divinity. •
SOld by F. C. and I. RivingtOn, St Paul's Church-yard ;
Hatchard, ; and I. Deighton, Cambridge.
Or whom maybe had,- price 3s.
IThe first Part of .Ltr. Marsh's Course of Divinity
Lectures. -

' This Day was published,
lit Vetavo, Price boards,
PitACTICAL .GRAMMAR of ENGLISH'
. PRONUNCIATION, on plain and .recognized
Principli:s, calculated to assist in removing every objettion-
able peculiarity of utterance, arising either horn utheign,
Provincial; or Vulgar Habits; or from a defective Use of
the Drgans ; and furnishing to Pupils of all Ages
the tNeanS of systeinatically acquiring aliat net vous and grace-
ful Articulatknn; which is the basis of a superior Deiivery;
together Direttions tO l'ersuns . wit, stammer in their
Speech, comprehending some new Ideas relative to ENltsh
Prosody.
- . 13y B. H. SMART, •
Teachetbf i-i.o:Le.;kori and Polite Literature.
Printed for r Jchn kiehanrS6rl; itoyal Exchange ; and 1.
lohnson and Co. bt. Paul's- Church-yard.
London, England, 1810-05-01

THE PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP. •• •
• This Day was
In One V.ilume, rice 7s in beards,
THE PLEASURES of FRE ENDS HIP : a Poem,
In Two Parts.
• By FRANCES ARABELLA ROIVDF N.
Sold by Longrnan, Hurst, ReeS, and Orme, Paternoster-
row.
Of whom may be had, price 6i. boards,
A Poetical Introduction to the Study of Botany' by the
same Author : also, a.lew Copies on large Royal Octavo,
price il. is. •
London, England, 1810-09-05

WE'..311 ISDIES.

BA RDADOES,SULY 30.—HisExcelleney
Si: G. Bectswzra, K. 13. Commander of the Forces in,
the Windward and Leeward Charibee Bce.
atter having established a Civil Government' in
:his
recent conquest of Gu tdaloune, and perfectly Iran 7
quilizeJ that important ‘cttlony, embarked from
thence on the ;ICI of July last, in the Peden frigate.,
commandei by Capt. TuomsoN, on a suney of his
conquests to Itewarj of the Islands of St. Eustatius
and St. Martin's. His Excellency touched at' S,.Kitt's,.
Ind paid: a short visit to Brigadier-General HAR-.
coutcr Govtrnor of St.. Croix, from
.whence
sailed for Martiniqul, and Si. Lucia, both of which
islands he visited, and on the 29th arrived in this
island, the permanent head-quarter's of the army,
and the seat of his own Government, where he was
received amidst the conigratulations of a number of
most respectable inhabitants, and a vest concourse
of spectators assembled to welcome him on the oc-
osion.

Major-General MAITLAND touched at this island
on the 23,d inst. .on, his way trorn England, to re-
sumeilis.Government of Grenada, alter an absence:
of fourteen niontbao:
London, England, 1810-09-05

burned or suuk the rest.

This atrair", -which is certainly very unfortunate
for us (our Gazette says), inasmuch as it !made.
prived us of one of the most importune convoys,
which' was indispensably necessary to complete the
arrnamptit, destined for the invasion of Sicily, does
however, itifii.ite credit to the Neapolitan army,
which although it cptild not withstand a superior
force, yet kept up with great gallantry the unequal
contest.: But five men w eie killed or wounded on
, -
Outside, and no prisoners taken.

eRT-EitSBURGH, AUG. 8 —A 'change in the orga-
nEtatioo of our Alinisiry" is shortiy expeelect.

OttESDEN, AUG 9.—Wr expect that we may pro-
tHh!y. 'have', the
.pleasure of 'seeing here, the
Sovereign of-France, on his way to Ainfiter-
da!ii, at least'llictiorses necessary for the journey qt
Majesty are provided here and the
neighbouring places, and in eons( quence of a letter
to M. BELLMAN.N, the :Prefect of the Arrondise-
/
went, the requi,ite preparations are making here in
case his Majesty Ehonki'pass through this town,
At Dos..xldoi t where the Miniarchis expected with-
i:t a few days, similar preparations are making for his
reception.

SwItZBiLAND, Ago. t I.7—When the Imperial
Fricnen iesident at the republic of Valais returned
from Pails; he inforttred the Council of State
S;iteo, the Emperor, his master, had found tl:z.Con-
stitution 01 the. Republic defectivf, and invited them
iimnediiely to send adeputation to PAris. Tile de-
put;sti,in arrived,, on the tith at Neves. on their way
to Paris. - •

PRESBURG, AUG. 14.---Oat Gazette speaks of
nor' )(A- Wild:: oeir'Schumla, of whiell we Wait Ow_
particulai.s.

of importance has,
taken place'kp he oei,4hbourhood of- Messina up 'to
the 2.d inst:' -On the 24th at July there was ati en-
gag,-;bent, between an 'English brig ai.d some Nea- •
pOidan Ves..e..s, which lasted six,hows, but produc-
ed nothing decisive. Tile English tired 800 cannon
balls,;3oo-of' which were picked Op'cin the'co,ist of
. o
C4labria. •
London, England, 1810-09-05

GEt? MN 'I4;IP.

.Au G. express arrived yesterday
from St: /:'etersburgli with the news .that 146.13 re of
the ;$ hips frorti.Teni,eritfe,,vntler embargo, is POt de-
cided. It is his Imperial Majesty's pleasure 11)4 all
the htporied gcidds are to be placed under.seques!ra-
tiotri but the ships may sail with Russiaii products'
Freights will therefore be lower.

POMERANIA, AUG. 21.—The French troops.tha.
went. to occupy Wismar and Rostock arrived on. the
17th. On their way they respeded the territory of
Swedish Pomerania. Many ships have been seized
in the above ports. • .

NAPL4S, AUG. G—One of our convoy has unfor-
tunately fallen into the hands of the enemy. It set
sail under the orders of Lieut. TEISSIME, who bad
four ships of war with him. His Majesty haying
received intelligence of the said important convoy
being threatened' by the enemy, he ordered Captain
CARACEDO 40;IW:et it with htsdivision, composed Ot.
six gun.boats.

On, the 24th July, he fell in with
the convoy and ordered into bring up off Amantea,
under the proteetion of 'a battery. On the 25th
July, 4he English attacked the convoy With a frigate
and tOur other ships of war. The firing lasted six
hours. After one. of our gun-boats hod been sunk,
and the rest had sustained• very considerable da.nage,
they were compelled to yield to' the enemy's sure-
r ior force, atter Capt. CAnAccoo,had sunk . the rest
-of the gun-boats and rernuvecl his MAjesty's flag, be
went on shore with the crews.

The enemy then landed from 7 to 800 men, un-
der proiethon of the fire of his frigate, who easily
rendered themselves masters of part of the convoy,
London, England, 1810-12-12

A cEitTAIN DISORDER

FREEMAN'S Guvra SALUTARIS.
HE value of this infallible Medicine has been
b so long proved, that nothing of the present day can
ear a competitiou'with it, in all the difli:rent stages or a
Bear
Disease, which it etrettually cures, and eradicates
tcnlt the habit, without exciting the paintui feelings and ex-
tt?sure that attends Salivation, without debilitating the Con.
ttution in any degree, or even requiring conhne•ricnt front
i.llstness,•or restriction nriliet. The radical virtues of these
k;lstirnable Drops th.ve proved their claim to public appro.
Otion, for-inure than thirty years. In all the deoility of-both
,i'exes }produced rove a
byenver.tailing Restorative, whether the
me,bility is
11,easures, or the eifeets of a warm climate. „ To Travellers,
414 those going abroad, they cannot be recommendes too
rungly, as-they will receive a safe, speedy, and .complete
“.bure, in all oki stubborn Glcets, and W
By eakness that
t4eCtS the Bladder' and Organs of Urine." efficacy
14,15ny Women have become Mothers, vvlio for many yea's had
een deprived of that happiness.
t. Sold, wholesale and toad, at-Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
11,14 e, corner of ,Paternoster-row ; Belam and Sharp, Ports.
0!)11111; Weston, Maflory, !ones, and Minute,. Portsea ;
Scam, and Manderstone, Edinburgh ; Peck
4„Ild Ross, Hull ; and Heydon, Plymouth ; Knott
0 Lloyd, Birmingham ; billinge and Latlibury,liverpool;
I.!aines and- Lynch, Mahchester ; Trewin'an, Exeter ; 13ax7
l'ht) Glasgow ;retail by most Country Medicine Venders,
kottle.s As. 9d. each, With ample directions.

NA
1-3.
London, England, 1810-12-12

WEDNESDAY, OCT.

In this day's deoate, Senor Turtero, after a speech
from Senor Creus, who declared himself hostile to
the Freedom of the Press, spoke to nearly the fol-
lowing erred :
Mr. President—l differ from the-last Speaker
on the line he has taken, but in rising to. give my
opinion, [ wish to recal the Assembly to the funda-
mental principles on which we have to argue this
question, and from which I p:rceive we have stray-
ed. I conceive this question to be divided into two
,parts; the first its. justice, the second iis necessity.
Justice is the vital principle 01 civil. society, and
the child of Justice is the Liberty of the Press. I
wish to prove the right which mankind is pus=
sessed of to obtain that Liberty, and if I succeed,
the detention of it will be injustice, and all injustice
is wrong.

" Lei us apply this principle to the present mo-
ment, and let us look to England for an example.
The grand cause of that nation's independence, is
the power which ("very man possesses of canvassing
the actions of. public ,men, of ii;petting the con-
duet of the representatives of the people in Parlia-
ment, and of making known an opinion upon it. It
is impossible to describe the edurinous importance
of this, weapon, and of ,the poWer which emanates
from the Press . EnglJnd knowS its she pro-.
teas the Press, and in return the Press has protected
England.

I.UNIJUN : Printed !AtIi:HARD HARRIS, of N 0.4, Martlett-eourt;kow-strect; and Pet){abed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, SouthMOlton.
the SUN^O.IFICR) No. ; le, Strand, where ildvertisements, Orders for the PaPer, Leters for the Editor its, (post-paid), mus
London, England, 1810-01-06

Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand.,

MR. GIFFORD's LIFE OF THE RIGHT HON. •
• WILLIAM PITT. • ''-
This; Day was published,
Elegantly printed in Three Volumes, Royal Quarto, with
tAr•J tinely engraved Pprtraits uf Mr. Pitt, une from the
:Suit executed. by Mr. Flaxmah, the other from an ori-
::;inal Picture by Mr. Iloppner' price 81. Bs. boards,
A HISTORY of the POLITICAL LIFE of
fX. the Right icon. WILLIAM P 'TT; including same
ef the Times in which he lived.
By 1014 N GIFFORJ), Esq.
Printed for 'T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strpd.
. 4,* Very fcw' Copies of 'this Edition remain - but
In,L,Lner, in• Six large Vdinnes, Octavo, will be, published

, EVERY ENGLISHMAN's BOOK.
This Day was published,
Ir a very large and closely printed Volume (Mayo, accom-
;,, wi,th. separate Maps of every County in England,
and with general Maps or %Vales, Scotland; and Ireland,
prce zis, complete in boards, or 305. with the Maps co.
DICTIONARY of the UNITED KINGDOM,
compiled trom Parliamentary, and other Modern Do_
ciwients and Authorities, and containing Ecclesiastical, Geo-
gcaphical, "topographical, Commercial, Agricultural, and
Statistical Accounts of every 'County," City, Town, Parish,
flatlet, River, Canal, and other remarkable object and place
in England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Islands de.
pendant on the British Empire.
By B. P CAPPER, Esq.

Of tile Secretary of State's Office.
It would be useless to specify to wit in such a work as
tie above-described would be useful, because it would be
~oliicult to dis;:over any Class of Persons to whom it is not
in,lispensable for daily and hourly reference. To establish
I:1k pet:lll4lr ClairllS to general preference over every other
Aiork of the same kind, It is simply necessary to mention
that the Author is the person who was employed by Govern-
ment to condense and complete the Raperts published by
Piirliament of the Population and Cultivation of C; re-at Bri-
taM, and likewise to arrange the Clerical Returns, and the
ccrre,±l2d Lists sent from the different Clerks of the Peace.

Pr-lilted for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-strect, Black_
friars, and to be had cf all Booksellers in Great Britain and
Ireland, in lioards,.and in various bindings.

MAILS.
AR RlVED—tDublin. DoE—z Gottenburgh, i Lisbon,
6 Waterford.

TII E S UT!.

361,F.M. QUIT, D;CiRS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 PJ,

SAT"RDAY, JANUARY 6, 1810.
London, England, 1810-01-06

`greatest irrtimacy, insomuch Ala ha not cnlygct hIS
property from him on credit, but he very frequentlYl
came to tea, and spend the; evening during -11,03,
visits he represented hi ince; f as highly and iespi et ably
related ; that the Ell] of Thomond, (rnesaning we
suppose-the Marquis) was his uncle; that Lady'Anne
-Barnard was, his aunt; that he was -the brother of
Mr. Wood, Banker in Derby; that most of the lands
in the neighbourhood of. the Peak of Derby be-
longed to! his-family ; that he himselloylten fie came
of age, •would be possesed of lead-minet in the
county of Derby, and of copper-alines in the county
of Bucks ;in short, that-he was not only allied to the
first-fAmilies, but was the heir to a vast fortune. In'
one of these reveries of imagination,-he took a fancy,
to art elegant pair of boots, and ordered them-home
to Lady Aim J3arnard'S; the porter was seat kvith
them.; but when then got near Sohb-Sqnare, he
suddenly stopped, and told the niarr he had changc.l
his mind, and .would have them left, at 'the hotim.: cS
his uncle, Sir. 3. Banks, which was then jUsta, :hear ;
accordingly he condut4ed the• porter tb Sii Yoseph's
house in the square., and looking down in the i"rea;
very familiarly called otit Frank ;" but Frmk
not answering, he' very coolly told the man. not
to, wait, that lie would -take the boots in himself,
and he might ...go away. The man left them'
with- him and walked otf. t When he was itp*-.
hended by Mr. Arrcgl in Hales's shop, t hen' the lat.
_zer-proceeded to make enquiries about him ; lie
fund thatoeither Sir Jo;cph Bank.., nor Lady Antic
Barnard were rt:lated to hint, or that LOrtllhomond
knew any thitl4 about ; -that Mr. Wtz:od was
not his brother, and in fart that Mr. Woocl had been..
dead'seVeral months; and that he wa•r as much
titled to-lead mines DLtrhy, or Copp„ ;;,1-nes
Bucks,' as he was to diamond mines in Brazil Sri

- Upon this indiament• he was found gUiltV.
TheCHAIRMAN, oh 113,ticinf.; sentence, obserretl,
'that he was stopped, toriunitely•for.WmFell, as \veil
as for the public, h r tirw.t; for had he g-me on' +:]
the desperate career a:lopted, there was Ft-
tie douht hitt he would very shortly have conic t •
an untimely end. He then sentenced • hitir to b
transuortd to New South Wales tri* the turn] of Se- ,
ven,Years.

He is not more than -<2O years of age; of genteel
achiress, 'and said he was educated-at..Taplow, in the
county of I.lticks, but- refused to Mention who hinyup, hilly it was a Lady. He had'
ordered at an ,;eminent goldstnith's'a servica of plate,
which he was on he point of obtaining when 14
was apprehended.
London, England, 1810-01-06

MR. J. 4.501.1 TO MR. SMITH.

Washington, Oct. 24, do 9.
letter, which you did me the honcur
to address to me on the 19th inst. was delivered to
me on the follewing day. I shall, without Jobs of
time, transmit it to my .Court, where the vutoua
and important considerations which it embraces
will receive the attention due to them. In the
interval, I would be leave to submit to you the
following observations, as they arise out of the
communications that hare already occurred be-

Dtiit

►ncur
ed to
)ss, cf

.rictag

rztces

I the,
:he!
I tic.

tie to
, nor
pre-
DCCS
shag
as it
does
ne-

rring
Neel;

arse.

ever,
IPPIY
the
Neen
London, England, 1810-01-01

ing of vessels filled with heavy mAterials, so as tu,
render the pasiav of sips of war unpraCaicable.
The destruction of the defences towards the
sea, under the direaion of Captain Rudyerd, has
also been completely carried into effect, by uis
mantling the batteries, throwing down the parapets,
and in every respeEt.extending the devastation of
such works, as far as could be accomplished with-
out hazarding an inundation of the town; and
with regard to the important service of the mines
employed as the means of destroying the piers and
abutments of the flood-gates which secured. the. ba-
sin, I am to acknowledge the skilful diretliortS'Of,
Captains Squire, -and Fanshawe,* and the personal
exertions of the other officers of the corps of .I.l.byal
Engineers; and Assistant Engineers,- employed un-
der them, as the undertaking happily terminated in
an explosion that succeeded its displacing the very
foundations throughout the whole work. •
I have the honour to be, B,:c.
(Signed) R. PILKINGTON,
Lieut.-Col. Royal Engineeis,
To Lieutenant-General Dun, &e. &c.
London, England, 1810-01-01

MONDAY, JA.NtIARY 1, 1810.:

~~:

NAVY-OFFICE,
Dec. 28, 1i49.
T • Principal ..OIFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of Rh MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give
,'..f Notice,

That qn Wednesday the loth yanuary next at One' o'Clork, •
they will ie ready to Peat with such Persons as way be willing is
Contrail for sop(ying kit Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth with
ELM TIMBER. -

4. Form of the Tender may be Jeer: at this Office. •
No Tender will he received after Oni o'Cloa, on the day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, 'unless the Party, or an Agent jar him,
attend:.

.Every Tender must be accompanied hy a Letter agressed to the
Nov, Board, and signed' by Two responsible Persons, engaging
t, become bound ,with the Person tendering, in the Sum of soot.
or the due performance of the Confute?.

ICT AL I. lA'
. Dec. 22, 1809,
T" COMMISSIOATRSjor VICTUALLING
HIS MAYES rY's NillrY do herehy-give T :,;(t
on Tuesday, the zd of January nuts :bey will bz reacdy to receive'
Tenders,,in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand
Quarters of New Pale, and for Two Thindrea' Quatters of New,,
Close-dried AMI3ER MALT, to be answerab.le to Samples to be
produced with the Tenders, to be delivered, are Half !hereof in
a Fortnight, and the other Half in a Fortnight afterwards, into
His Majesty's PThi'malling Stores at Deptforei,., and to hi paid for
by Bills payable, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Central may be pcen at the Secretary's
Office.

No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted ;nwordr at length, Si that shall, not be delivered to -
the ?card before One o'Clock on the sail Tuesday; the 2d• of
• January, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender,: or .soner
Pers,n cn bis behalf, attend, to answer when called for.

ROSCOE's WORKS.—NEW EDITIONS. ,
Lately published,
Elegantly printed in Six Volumes t vo. price 31. 3s. in
boards.

,THE LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the
TENTH.,
By WILLIAM itospE. .
The Second Edition, correded, with an additional Preface.
Printed by I. M'Creery, for T. Cadell" and" WV. Davies,
Strand. . .
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
i. The Life of Lorenzo de. Medici, called " The Magnifi-
cent." .
A New Edition (being the fifth), printed uniformly with
the above, in n volS. gvo. 11. 75. in boards. , . . ,
2. The Nurse; a Poem; translated from the Italian of
Luigi Tansillo ; a new edition, elegantly printed in a pocket
volume,' price ss. in boards, or on large paper, price Bs.
London, England, 1810-01-01

Bilt7 HS.

On the 12th ult. at his Lordship's house in Harley-street,
Lady Keith, of a Daughter.
On Tuesday last, the Lady of Edward Clairton, Esq. of
Oxford-street, ot a Son.
On Thursday last, at her father's house in Great Portland-
street, Mrs. Charles Philip Ainslie; was sately delivered of
a Daughter.
The same day, in Upper Brook-street, the Lady of Cap-
tain Reade, ot the first% Re6irnent of FoOt Guards, ot a
Son.
On She zgth ult. at .Southwich, Hants, the Lady. of Cap,.
tain Malbon, of a Son.
On the 30th ult. at Southgate, Mrs. John Schneider, of a
Son.
London, England, 1810-01-01

SALES, Scc.

MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL NAVIGATION.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION*
By Mr.. 'scam •
.On Friday, fan. s. at Twelve o'Clock, in the Monthly
Sale of Canal Propetty, at the Auaion Mart, by Order of
Assignees,
HIRTY-EIGHT SHARES in this established
and steadily improvirg CANAL ; the Dividends
have advanced
.to CI. per Share, per, Annum, clear of the
Property Tax, and by the great advantagei this Con“rn,
possesses, are expeaed to increase. Also, 7391. in De-
bentures, bearing. Si. per Cent. Interest clear..
Particulars with the Monthly Sale.

TRENT'AND MERSEY, AND, •
STAFFORD*HIRE .AND WORCESTERSHIRE,
NAvtiGATiON'SHA RES.
TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
.By Mr. SCOTF,
L -the moilth IFSate of Opal Property, on Friday, the ith
of 'actuary, at'the Auction Mart,
HE TRENT and. MERSEY, .or GRAND
A TRUNK.NAVIGATION; TWO SHARES ixt-this.
excellent 'Concern, possessing unrivalled advantages ; the
Dividends have regularly adV.anced to 4 1, per Share, clear
per Annum, and will certainly inerease..!The Branch to
Uttuxeter is nearly coinplered.
ST A Fo DSIII,R4 and WORCESTERSHIRE CA.
NAL, co/Wink 401. per Share, 'Clear, per Arinunt.
GRANT) lUNCTION,MONMOUTHSHIRE,WILTS
and:BF F.NN.ET and AVON, kOCHDALE; HUD-
DERSFI ELD., ELLESMERE,CROV..),ON,andGRAND
SURRE Y, CANAL, PORTSMOUTH, and FARLING.
TUN WATER-WORKS SHARES. .
Particulars at the New Flotel,tirminghain; at Hatchett'S
Hotel, Piccadilly ;at the Au ion Mart ; and .of Mr. Scutt,
28, New Bridge-street, I..ondein., • . .

Inscribed by Permission, to the ARCHBISHOP of CAN.

•-
'FfERIIURY.
• • Till's wid.publishid, '
In one VOIUJII; pricell.44,ol. -Shillings- in boards
HE EXPO SIT I 0•1 .af C4i. boards,
D.
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By 10 EiN PEA1(SOI)1,.0.1). Biltrip, Of. Chester:
Abridged for, thb Use of Young Persons,ot both Sexes.
13Y the Rev. C. BU E\, (of Ureenwicli), L. L:
• Yrintedior T Cadell and W. lailyies, Strand.