biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-21

FOR THE TEETH AND-613MS

HE ESSENCE of PEARL andPEARL OEN-
Tifilt CE,, invented ht. the Lit • facib lictuet, Den-
tist to I-Ur Majesty• and the firilice of %Vales, are greatly su-
perior, both in elegance' .anil efficacy, to ally thing hitherto
made use of ; they will ellecluai y preserve rlaeleeth in a
sound state even \to old ago,; will render them •vutte and
beautituf without the least impairing
,the Enamel, fasten
such as are 14',Ose, keep such as are already decayed from be-
coming worse, prevent the Too,th-ach, perfedly cure the.
Scut., y in the Gums, and make them grow firm and closelo
the Teeth. They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet,
ao.l- retnedy all tho.e.Disorders that are the consequence of
Scor uric, Gums and bdd teeth.

'laney,continue to oe sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bay.
ley and Blew. Cuckspitr-street, London, 'price as. 91. each,
and' Retail •,y T. SL-arman (latePartrier, and Successor to Mr.
HL :net), Ccorge-street, Hanover-squ,,re.
None are genuine but what have the words "j. Hemet,
Ba'lcy and Blew, Cock Spur-street, eiwraVed in the Stamp,
aiid a Libel, "Bayley and Blew, Cocksp,r-street; London',"
pasted on the back (leach Bottle and Box.
N.B. The E,sence is particularly recommended to Pa-
-rents and Persons who have the care of- Children, its the
greatest Preseryative'or young and tender Teeth.
London, England, 1810-07-21

BIRY Ils

- • •
On Thursday last, the Lady of Edward Marjoriball
Esq. of Wimp()le-street, of a Son. .
On Friday the 13th inst. at, his houip in Camden-ITP°'
Bath, the Lady of William Scott, Esq. of a Daughter.

11141tRI1i.
On Wednesday, at Camberwell Church, Mr. James Snii.vi
of the Kent-road, to Miss Mary. Ann Cherer, da:41110
the late Mr. Cherer, of the Post-Mike.
On :l'hu rAot4 rsday list-, at Kingston-upon-Thames, (f
Henry Lidgbird late-of His Majesty's ship (;41"'•;4‘,.•
to Aline Georgiana Harriette, eldea daUghter of Nlajt:l(4o
neral Gabriel Johnston, late of the' Hon. the NEast-
Company's service. •

Dmp.
On the 9th inst. in -Paradise row, Chelsea, Mrs. France •
Helen Smith, aged 79 years.
ic;
On Sunday morning last, at hisintigings in Exeter,
tain Hamilton, of the East Kent Militia.
140'
On Monday last, at her house in Nottingham-place,
4
Martha ky ley, . aged 76. • '
On Thursday last, at Tunbridge Wells, Lieutenant VT,
ma's Henry Lloyd; K. N. third son of the late Francis 1,14):
Esq. of Doingay, in the County of Aflontgornery. •
,- rc.•
Yesterday, at her house at Tottenham, Mrs. Mildred,
lief of the tate Daniel Mildred, Esq. t
The same day, atter a short illness, Mr. John Bownia-,
Mansel-street, Sugar-refiner.
On the zoth inst. Mr. James Marshall, of Great NewP
street. ,
The same day, at his -house at StanmOre; john Torie-•;54
Esq.

STOCKS'

RDAY.

Bank L. Ann. 18k 3- r6t1151
nilia Stocic, c r,
India Bonds, r4s. s• I ,„f,
"Exelreq. Bills, is. dis. as.
Omnium, a 2 pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent.
C 0.113. 67 i 68 g #
London, England, 1810-07-21

A CER I MN Disk,AiL.

DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, called G Url'A SALUTARJS, may be
depended on to be a certain,_ sate, and speedy. cure for the
most inveterate Venereal Disease, Gleets, Ulcers, 'Pains
and OlAttructiGns in. the Urinary Passages in, either sex ; its
'operation is by urine and .insensible perspiration. A slight
ease is generally cured in a few days, and -a 'confirmed I, ties
in a snort tune. lnveterate scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
kneomatisrns, Gravels-, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are
speedily removed by these safe and salutary drops. They
requite nothing to wo:it them on; no restraint of diet, or
hinderance from business. Those who take them may de--
pendon a sound and perfeet cure, Withoufthe knOWledge of
any person ‘,Yilatever. They cause no sickness, and thepa-
tient may go about his or her business without the least dan-
ger., 'fn.; ,large quantities that are daily sold for exportation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every ocher
meckcine in the known world. Sold by appointment or. Dr.
Freernaaat Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsitle, corner of -Pa-
ternoster-row; and retail by one or uSore -Medicine Venders
in every town, in bottles at 25. 9d. and .45. 6d. each, with
ample dire‘tions.

HIGKA4AN'S FILLS
Are. an Efaaual CURE for the RAV EL and STONE,
'STOPPAGE or URIN L, COMPLAIN Sih the BACK

and LOINS, KIDNLYS;and I3LADDER, LUMBAGO,

0 F the va ions Complaints incident td the Human
Frame, there are none more dfeadtul in theft nature,
nor inure alarming in :heir consequences, than the Gravel and
Stone. 'they arc complaints, to which every Person, cVeta the
mist abstemious, is liable, as the :fir we breathe and theVa-
ter we driA are impregnated with Particles which not only
cause tiles.... ex,:r-t..clattug Tortures, but are a tOllntt.4ooll :or
every ut,i-. r Species of Disorder. 111 CF AN'S ()RIGI
NAL PI L LS, ccmvostil of tile most innocent I tigßdients9
lyivetbe4n lound Ut singular eilicacy., in not onty strengthen-
ing the Vessels containing ito U rime,, but happily destroy lug
the •vetritynt4 cp;:iit} or it, twin v. hich proceed the above
Complains, & L...novit4, the calculi, or• gritty concretions,
perincious tendency to those disorders,
v,it hoot •

Sol yvvllul..:::a.e and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cl e
; Alien, 76, Oxford. we:et ; Clark,
'Aliz 9, ls,,r,,nglt, and Inc's,. IL'llic;ue Vender3, in boxes a; Z.
tthd is. CM:L.
London, England, 1810-07-21

:A

S A T U'R. D. A

~,..~._.,ry .

This Day was published,
In Two Vols. iamo price 145,.

DOEMATA PRIEMIIS CANCELLARII ACA-
DEMICIS DONATA, et in THEATRO SkIELDO.
NIAN() RECITATA.
Veneunt apud Longman, Hurst; Rees, Orme et Blown,
Londini; et apud I. Munday;

This ay was

price us. 6d.

A VINDICATION id the ei-I—SRACTER of the
EX. late Right Hon. W 11l IA kJ P ITT, from' the Calutn-
'lnes against him, contained in the ith article of the Edin.
burgh Review ror 1810. .

Mute, must thou bear the Strife o( little tongues, -
And covvardinsults of t'•e base born crowd; '
That grudgi, a privilege thou never hadit,
But only hoped lor in the peaceful grave,.:
Of being unmolested and alone. BLAIR,

Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Pvernoster-row ; and lolin Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh'.

THE FINE AR'T'S.
This Day was puhlished.
In large 4to. price rt. Is. and on AttAs 4to price ii. 16s:
• (to be continued quarterly),
Number I I. of

THE FINE ARTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL
comprising a series of highly-finished Engravings,
from Painting; .Sculpture, and Architecture, by the/most
eminent Eliglish Artists ;.each subject accompanied by ap-
propriate historic, descriptive, critical, of biographical let.
ter. press. '
Edited by 101-. IN BRIT-TON, F.A.S.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Qrme and Brown,
Paternoster-row; J. Taylor, Holborn; and W. Bond, New-
man-stieet.

Contents of No

A portrait of George Romney, historical and portrait pain-
ter.— The_ Expiation of Orestes. P..inted by R. Westa,li,
Esq. R. A. —A view of a Monumental Statue, personating
Resignation, or " Thy will be done." Designed and l.xe-
cuted in marble, by Bohn Flaxinan, Esq. K. A. A Geome.
tticalSeeiion of tne dome, transepts, &c. of St. Paul's
thedral, London.

Al umber j. is lately published, arid may be had at the above
prices.

PRISONERS IN FRANCE,
• his. Day was ptiblishedi, .
•
In Two Volumes, foolscap, price.rzs. boards,
APICTURE of VERDUN ; or, An. Account of
Ole hagfish detained in France,. From the Portfolio
ofa Detenu. '
'Printed tor T. HoOkhain, jun. and E. I'. Hookham,
Bond street ; Maulers and '.liller,"hdinburgh 4 and R. Keene,
Dublin,
Of whom may bp h:td; Faulconstein Forest, in post Bvo
6s. 6d boarns. - For a high character of this' Work,, see
Monthly.RevieW tor Ma?, and
• •

This Da) Was „rec..
A LETTER to the Right ,UThit. Lord TEIGN7
MO President of the British and. Foreign Bible
Society. in Vindication of Reasons for declining to become a
Subscriber to that In titration.
London, England, 1810-07-21

'stationed at Puerto de ,Banos, effected ,their escape,
and passed .this town 'with their arms and accoutre-

meritg

I lave now the satisfaaion of communicating to

your Excellency, that eight more have -advanced .to
th. Bario de Arila. inclose you a list of the posts
occupied by the enemy, :who have le-occupied Ba-

nos, &c.

(Signed) HIGLYEROA.

Plaiehcia, Tune

Copy of Intelligence from Almarez.
'Report from the Bridge, lune g.

They continue to fortify the weak walls, employ-
ing the.labomrers of the neighbouring villages, from
whence 't hey receive their daily wages.
They have now ready .fiN e large boats, each with
its cable or rope, which crosses the river from side to
side„ besides seven boats managed with oars. They
continue making preparations for carpenters, but
have no wood to work 'upon. The entire garrison
is' stationed within the new town and new
The fortification which appears to command the
town from the south is merely for deception,. not
hem; intended for-use. At night, 12 men remain

at this side of the river to guard the boats which they

bring to the new town.—They began to build a
bons se on the height at this part of the river which
commands the boats. They have ceased to work at
, this some time•—we know not ,why.
14, V. LENOR D. F. Sen.

State of the French Troops from Madrid to the Bridge of

Almarez.
Report from tbe Ca§a Tejada, June la.
Alen.

Towns.

Talavera

Puenta del Arzobisbo
Puente de Almaraz

Total

I SOO

A great number of- young, men have deserted
from. Madrid, to avoid entering into the Civic Guard,
now completed to 10,000 men.
,It is said by the French Commanders, that it is
decreed to place fresh gairisons of Lanceros, or
Pikemen, .and, Poles *, every three leagues on the
high road, to, secure, the c•!minunicati,,n. On the
$d of this .month 14 waggons of wounded passed
Almaraz.. This city continues Ina' state of miser-,
able' tranquility, 'from the exorbitant and multiplied
contribUtions,bolh 'in men to work, in bread, bar-
ley, furnituse, beds, &c. , The cars which arrive
from Naval Moral are foaded with ammunition.

Senor ,ALCALDE.

Official Letter to the Junta of Casa Tejada.

TWo detachments of carts have just at rived here,
;with an e,cort of 600 men; they ptoceed to-mor-
row at eighr ,va::ing with them a greater
number of baggage .horses than I can furnish them
with : You will therefore, on receipt of this, impress,

by order of the commanding Colonel, eight horses)
,and send to me, at•nine• o'clock this night without
14.—Live a• thousand years.
(Signed) AGUSTIN GARCIA RODA'.'
Naval MOral. June 7.
-; To the I uAiccs of Villa CasasTejada.

Report from Villar, jurie
A creditable person arrived from /3 an os states,

that the French entered that point yesterday—they

have no artillery.

(Signed) FRANCISCO LESANDE.
Plasencia, Tune
(A corre& Translation.)
CARROL. •

* Polanders

[To be Continuji.)
London, England, 1810-07-28

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

THE KING V. HODGES, WHITMAN, 1 TAYLOR,: ,AND

quiruits.
The defendants, five in number, had been con-
victed at 'Bow-street as vagabonds, for carrying on a.
Little-Go Lottery, at 'the house. of Hodges,,, who'.
Ak'aS a principal, N0..117, Pall-Mall.: A common
inlorMer, of the name of Lake, 'of .Hyde-street,
laid the ioformation, nod Soarman, • his witness,
proved, that Ho% s had given him, a. plan of the
drawing of, the Lottery, and that :be hatf.. paid
Whitman motley for insurance., ',Theother defendants
were creatures of the fraudulent firtit,'wko a,ded
and asSisted in 'the drawing of the Loitery,The
defendants: appealed against the conviction,. and
on Wednesday, by appointment, Messrs. MARRY-
ATT and ADOLPHUS were heard for the appellants,
and they took several objections, which were over-
rbled.
The Court confirmed the conviction, and the
Chairman, after descanting on the enormity of of-
fences of this description, which went to .impose
on, and distress the needy and -unenlightened
pi-t of_ society, sentenced the defendants to six
months imp, isonment eAch in the House of Corree-

tion.
London, England, 1810-07-28

DMIR,ILTY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, the Session commenced at the. Old Bai-
ley,. before Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, Chief Judge of the
Admiralty, and B iron Woof).
• Captain John' Brodie, of the Susannah West India
ship, stood capitally indicted, for the perpetration
of an abominable crime upon Thos. Alex. IVair, his ,
cabin-boy, a fail of 13 years of age, offFayal, in May '
last. The prosecutorstaitd the offence to have been
committed while the ship lay off liayal,, in the West
• Indies ; ,and two other .witnesses for the prosecu-
tion, namely, the second mate and cook; stated that
if occurred at set, tour days atter the ship set out on
her homeward passage to Lverpool. It appeared
also that the prosecutor did not make any-soin-
plaint to a Magistrate until near three weeks after
his, arrival at Liverpool, and • then at ihe
of a shipkeeper and some caulkers .employed. on
board the vessel.
The lasted four hours ; Baron Wool) '.sum-
pied up the evidence for the Jury, who, Ater a very.
short deliberation„acquitted the ptisoner.
On the applitation of the Council for the prose-
cution, the prisoner was held to. bail in ample re-
cognizance to take his trial at the next Admiralty
Se4sions,. for a distil:a offence of the like 'nature.
London, England, 1810-07-28

JA/1141C4,

MoNTEGo-BAy, MAY 26.---A most melancholy
' accident happened last .Monday evening at. Dr. Re-
wan's, by a bottle of at,ner taking fire at a candle
burning in a sick chamber; I,vlorst.soMe was pour.-
ing into a phial, the bottle burst, , and immediately
a liqUid flame spread Over the room. Mrs. Clarke
was ill in bed, and Mr. Clarke silting by. • .The
flames corninunicated to the bed, and in attempting
to extinguish it, Mr. Clarke was enveloped in 'fire.
Mrs. Clarke got out of bed horribly. burot., and was
met at the chamber-dour by Mr. Peterkin, who
conveyed her out of. the house ; fortunately ,that
Gentleman and Dr. ',lowan were sitting in the din-
ing-room opposite. Dr. liv.wan rushed through the
flames, and in-, tearing-the clothes off Mr. Clarke,
got considerably burnt in his }lands and feet. Ple
has lost his house, the greater part of his furniture,
liquors, medicine r;; and , iin,trurnents. • I.l4r.;Clarke
died on. ThurSdly night.; „Al.rs. Clarke's life is in
very great danger, and Dr.. Hewatt's doubtful.

A boy-about 1 i-y ars.ot age, on of/Mrs. COoke,
a widow, who lives in the Straw!, opposite Exeter-
Change, went to bathe pserday in the Thames, at
the corner of ",Somerset-house. The wind and tide
being strong, he avast arried out of his depth, and
disappeared. His -situation. being observed. by a
young Man Orli: t name of Jennings, whose mo-
ther keeps 111 t e in the Savoy,. he
rushed into the river, in his clothe,, but was not al:116
to find hial. He then,swam it) a brrg,e, which was,
close to the spot, and having stripped himself, he
dived 'in the line where the boy had disappeared;
and, after son e time, brought hirn, up from the
bottoM of the river', where he found him lying on
his lace, with h s ,nms'spread out, This scene Was.,
witnessed by ,eve al beats
.passing at theJiThe,whia
crowded to the'si o , and seven. or eight gentlenJeu
who were in them lent their a sistance in carrying
the boy and his prt"-server to shore. 'The boy, who
bad been ei4nt or ten minutes immersed in the ri-
ver, appeared q rite der.l: Doctor ST,NTON, 1,111(5
lives near to Bom,riet House, in the Strand, and is
one of the we i al assistants Of the Humane
ciety, was called in, and attended immediately with
one of hii The means recoil mended by
the Humane Society wete- resorted to by him
after some hqurs incessant application, to the as;10-.
oishm,'nt of all per;inislpfesent„, the Vital spark
restored. He was then conveyed home, and W.is•
last night in a fair way to perfect recur."l"y.,
London, England, 1810-07-28

MISSION TO LAHORE.

FROM THE MADRAS. COURT R, OF. OCT. 5, 1809.
Our accounts from Cabal continue to -flitter us
with the hope of a favourable 'change in the for-
tunes of the deposed monarch. Were it not indeed
that we think ourselves bound to receive eVeryarti"-
cle of Asiatic news with a certain;allowance for in=vernion and exaggeration, we'should say, that such
change had already been elfeded.
Soojah-ul.-Moolk,-it would: appear, after hiS de-
feat by, tlie troops of Mahrnood, had been diSSuad-
ed from his purpose of seeking refuge among the Khybtir hills, by' .an invitation t.rOm his subjeds at
Candahar, who had risen on, his behalf, ',lad rescued
that v,apital from the 'officers left in charge by the
usurper. On the Init.. ultimo, adOces were re-
ceived. in Mr. ElphinStone's 'camp on the Rauvee;
announcing:SbOjah's arrival at Candalur. It Was
added, that. !he army 'under •Futteh Khan, who
had
set out tram Cabal in. the same direction,
ptrrpose of rescuing; the city from the bands ot Son,
jah's adherents, had been repulsed and defeated in
the attempt. The distance .:froM. Cabo! to.Cand4l,
har does not exceed from eight to ten days' 'march.
Khamran,- the :son. 'of Mahrnood Shah, had ar-
rived at Peshour, -of which city and district his
ther had appointed him Governor. 1-.lts whole lorce,
however,
.amounted to no more than 30u hose.
According to thee acconnts, the Versian hc.eders
had availed themselVes of the opportunity otE.:;*Q.l by
the iroubles.of the empire, to take'pSiession of the
City ofHerat.- -
The Gentlemen of the Briti4i Embassy reached
the lett bank of the ilanvee on the 10th current—
Considering the pe'riod of: the season, an 4 the state
of the chuntryo hey bait mage.ver'y rapid progress,
sel,:orn less than iron]
.12 :o . tunes in each day's
march. During the-last five marches, which they
• had made from the bans*.crf therAcesines, they had
passed through one continued sea ,Of i.vater, higher
in general than the horses knees, and frequently
coming Over the sadtle:fiaps,
The' iau'vee (or frydraot es). is described as atuere
rivulei, when coinOe'red win the Hyda4pes or Me,
t sines. It, banks are low, and rather deficient in.
trees ; but they are clothed witl; that rich mantle of.
verdure, for which tile whole liice of 'the' Punjab
so remarkable. The . breadth the ItaMiee had not
been accurately ascertained, but appe,:red to he about
.800 yards. Thu stream was by no Means :rapid,
but was rendered turbid, by the heavy rains, which,
at that; season, swept down the soil of the ajjkent
fields.
London, England, 1810-07-17

TITLE 11.-Of the Administration for 1810.

5. The Duke of Placentia, Arch Treasurer of the
Empire, shall repair to' Amsterdam in the capacity
of our Lieoenant-General. He shall preside in the
Council of Ministers, and attend to the dispatch of
business. His fundions 01411 cease the Ist of Janu-
ary, 181 1, did period when the French administra-
tion shall commence.

6. All the public funEtionaries, of whatever rank,
are
.confirmed in their employments.
TITLE 111.-Of the Finances.

7. The present contributions shall continue to be
levied until the Ist of January, 1811, at which
period the country shall be eased of thaeburden, and
the imposts put on the same footing as for the rest
of the Empire.
8. The budget of receipts and disbursements shall
be submitted to our approbation before the tat of
August nex:.

Only one-third of the present amount of the in-
tc;-est upon the public debt shall be carried to the
account of expenditure for 1810. _

The interest of lhe'debt for 1808 and 1809, not
yet paid, shall be reduced to one-third, and charged
on the budget of 18 W. •
9. The Custom-houses on the frontier, other than
those of Fiance, shall be organized under the super-
intendance of our 'Duet...tut-General of Custom-
houses. The Dotch Custom-houses shall be incor-
porated therewith.
The line of custom-houses, now on the French
frmiticr, shill kept up until the Ist ofJanuary, 1811,
when it shall be removed, and the comamnication
of Holland with the Empire become free.
10. The Colonial produce, actually in Holland,
shall remain to the hands of the owners, upon pay-
ing a duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem. A declaration
d)t, t lieamount shall be made before the tst.of Sep.
tember at firthest.

The said merchandize, upon payment of the
dwies, may I* • imported into France,• and cir-
culated through the whole extent of the Empire.

TITLE IV.

1. There shall be at Amsterdam a special Atl-
inini6tiation, presided °veil)), one of our Counsel-
lOrs of State, which, shall have the superintendanee
of, and the necessary funds
,to provide for the re-
pairs of the dykes, polders, and uther public works.
London, England, 1810-07-17

elr
v
\\.)
_

TC Es'DA.; EIL Y 17, 1810.
t

lutv 16; 18to.
PUBLIC .OFFICE,_ GREAT MARLBOROUGH

'ST 3? Ef.T

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
WHEREAS MARTIN- SIZE, alias SCOTT
V stands charged upon oath with Felony, also
with a Flagitious Misdemeanor, and has likewise absconded
Iroin his bail. Whoever will apprehend him, or give such
information as -may lead/to his discovery, shall. receive the
above 'reward, to be immediately paid upon application to
the said Public 011 ice in Great Marlborough-street. •
he said Martin 'Size is a Strong well built man, between
4o and so years dt age ; about 5 feet 9 inches high, light
eyes ; face broad, and whiskered on his cheeks, nearly to the
chin, and 'an open countenance. He is a native of Ireland.
Any iniurmation is desired to be given immediately to the
Public Office aforesaid.

FICTUALLING.OFFICE;

:74 13, 18.10.
-THE COMMISSIONERS far VICTUALLING
-IL Ens' iimyttsTrs Net VY do hereby give Notire,
riot on Eriday next, tit 2otb -instant, they will be ready .ro re
ceive Tenders, in wilting; ( sealed up), and treat for Nine Hun-
dred Quarters'ssf NEW PALE, and for Three flundred Quarter:
of NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBEI‹ MALT ; to be answer-
able to Samples (of not less than one Quail each ) to be produced
with the Tenders. ; to be delivered, in the space of ten days into.hir
Majesty's Pit-Ma/ling Stores at Deptford; and to he paid for
by BIM; payable with interest, ninety days after date.

The Conditions of the contras') may 'e seen at /be Secretary
Office.

• No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price skiL I
,10i be inserted in words at length,- or that shall n9t be de.‘
livered to the lloard before One o'Ckek on the said Friday n:xt,
he 2otb instant, nor unless the Person it'bo the 7 ende,e, cr
•
on►e Pe, s9p on his behalf, attends, to answer rvben called for.
London, England, 1810-07-17

NAVAL. NE WS.

th,P- JULYi 6. Came this morning
s!ltooner Than, ARGO, Maitef, from Oporto,
alter'a oassage of 12 days; she sailed under convoy
.lke Phipps, of I'6 guns, in company'with 35
Sal! 01 Merchantmen; amongst them were the
Sportsman, of London ; Agennia, GRIFFITEII; Fa-
Vorite, GRAY‘; Truelove, CASTER, of Hull ; Aaive,
Lastmv ; Marquis of Kilcoare, and Elester, of
Poole, the whole of which Convoy passed this port
ear in the morning with a fine breeze from the
West ward.

Ar ived the Maria, CHFtISTIE, from Quebec, after
a XN'slge of 2g
.days.
ArrivL.d and came into the harbour this day the
Louisa, of this port, COUELL, master, laden
lvirh masts and timber, from Prince Edward
A fleet it wav exothed would sail on the loth June
last, from Quebec, under convoy of his Majesty's
.8111 P Owen Glendower.

His' Majesty's ship Scylla i 3 appointed convoy_to
the

Arrive(' the Respect, ATKINSON, for Sunderland;
1-nne Trvder, PERRY ; and Nancy, BEvis, from
London.

S3i►ed the,./Igenoria for Guernsey.

I:,:I.MOUTH, JULY 14.—Arrived the .Prince of
liideS packet, Capt. TODD, in 6 days from Lisbon.
Sailed the Humber, armed ship, with a convoy to
the East ward.

DEAL, JULY 16.—T‘ie outward-bound ships re-
tain detained by contrary winds. •
Arrived a Spanish ship, particulars not known ;
a Spanish lugger from Corunna, and are both
sailed for the River.
Sailed the Fort 1 illidM East Indianian for India.

SHEERNESS, JULY i6.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Regulus.
Came down from Long Reach and anchored at
the Little Nore, his Majesty's ship Diadem.
. Sailed up the River Thames his Majesty's ship
bcpdalus.

We extra6t the following interesting paper from
Lewis Goldsmith's Secret History of the Ca
biilet of I3uonaparte.

SFCXFT TREATY OF TILSIT.*

" Art. t. Russia to take possession of Turkey in
titrope,7ancf to pursue Jier c(-)ncioests in Asia as far
.as she think, proper.
"2; The -dynasty of the Bourbons in Spain and
of the Braganxa family in Portugal, shah cease to
; Prince of thr, blood of Buonaparte's family
shall invested with the Crown cf those Kingdoms.
3. Ti.e tercporal authority of the Pope to cease;
-and it,itne and her dependencies to be annexed t., the
king L.ni ui
"4. 11...ssia engages to assist Frpnce with her
marine f a. the conquest of Gibraltar.

LORE
,111ELVILLE OA,

SIR,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU.V.

I The recommendation of this enlighiened Nubl,
mon to give every possible encouragement to the
Timber Trade of the King's North American Co-
lonies will, it is conceived, receive from his Ma,
jesty's Government the most serious attention and
cbnstderation. In a Letter addre-sed by his Lord-
ship to Mr. Perceval, on Naval Timber, ptiblished
list week, are the following observations on this
important subjett.
London, England, 1810-05-25

FRIDAY, MARCH 30.

Mr. W. At.sToN from the Committee appointed
to report what business is necessary to he done the
present Session, and also the day 'proper for Con=
gress to adjourn," made a report of the business be-
fore the House necessary to be completed,' and the
following Resolution :---
Resolved, by the Senate and the House of Representatives
of the United States, That the President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House of Representatives be, and they are
hereby:authorized to adjourn their respective Houses on the
23d of A pri 1 next.

Mr. tovE moved to postpone the consideration of
the resolution until Monday next. The question
was taken by ayes and noes arid carried. Ayes 6i 5
Noes 58.

Mr. RANDOLPH gave notice that he should on
Monday next call for the consideration of his Reso-
lution relative to the reduaion of the Army and Navy.
London, England, 1810-05-22

SALES.

•
MERINO SHEEP.,
TO I3F, SOLD BY AUCTION,
At Holland-House Farm, Kensington, on Wednesday the t3th
of lune, LS r,), at Twelve o'C lock,
QEVENTEEN MERINO EWES, with their
1-3 Lambs. •

One Three-year old RAM, of the Negrette, i. e. Campo
Mange Flock.

ibove Merinos were imported last Summer, by the
express permission of the Government of Spain, to the pre-
sent Proprietor; having been bought by him from the Ne-
grette Flock, then recently rescued from the French in Estra-
madurit.

Also, Six twice crossed MERINO RYELAND EWES,
with their Lambs, by the above-mentioned Negrette Rain.
To he vicAed un Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
by application to William Johnson, at the Farm ; where
Catalogues may be had, and of Thomas Martin and Co.
Brokers, -No. 63, Coleman-street, London.
London, England, 1810-07-10

4, `Or:,
‘sirr
ki

AStiIIIRALTY.OFFICE,
June 9, 'SI*.
VOTICE is hereby given that a Session of Oyer( 1
11 and Terminer and Goal Delivery, lot the Trial of Of committed on ibe High Seas, within the jarisoliaion of the
/11 nira4 of England, will be held at yusttee Hall, in the Old
Ea'ltP, London, on Thursday I.....A;izth of yay next, at Eight
o'Clcck in the Morning..

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1810.
London, England, 1810-07-10

, u 1 U,

Ortthe 7th inst. in the 6'sth year of •his‘age, W. Drag!
Esq: of huntivgloid,-
' The same do,:at `Alto,krancis 13rucktield Esq. of Derby.
On Saturday last,' atter a ',lingering illness. of nearly six
motiths, Robertson, of Prosped-ruw, Bert iondseY•
Solicitor, .aged 38 years.
•On Sunday* last, at Islington, Mr. Armsteed, many yealt,
a Clerk in the Bank of England.
he saute day, in consequence of -a fall from his horse the
precedink day, Mr. John Woodward, of Mark-lane.
Lately, at his lodgingS in Patrick-street, Cork, at an ado 7,
vanced age, Myles Jackson, Esq. Of Castle Jackson, in that.
County.
Suddenly, after taking a hearty breakfast, near Goulding?
Salop, Sir John Dutton Cult, Bart. late of- Leotnnister, ua
Hertfordshire.
London, England, 1810-07-10

~.

g n ,

Qn frid4 last, Mrs. N. C. 'cinch!, of Cower-strezto
Beittord-s4uare, of a Son.
Saturday, 'Mrs. Brancorap, of Curzon..strf.:l4 May-
fair, of a Son' and, Heir. '
On Saturday,
,in Upper Cadogan-plzce, Mrs. john ficscf
of.a Daughter.
On the 23d. t.,i4t. at Calderwood, the Lady of Sir William
Maxwell, hart. of Calderwood, of a still-bom female child,
in the eighth month of her pregnancy. "
London, England, 1810-07-10

OBSERVATIONS'.

Exclusive of the foregoing summary of actual re-
trenchments in Establishnients; existing at the time
of his accession to power, (and which tend to a di-
minution of influence, even more than to consider-
ations of public economy) effected by that truly pa-
triotic Minister, his Reforms and Economical Re-
gulations, in several branches of the National busi-
ness, were produ&ive of immense, and in many in-
stances of incalculable savings. These cannot be
abstraCied to a regular numerical exposition. The
prominent cases were his Reformed system, with res-
ped to Loans and Lotteries, Coutratis, Transport
Service, Navy and Victualling Bills,, Ordnance De-
bentnlei, Secret Service Money, and Renewals of
the Crown Leases.

These interesting topics, as well as rmany subor-
dinate points, are treated of by the Right Honour-
able Author, and illustrated with a degree of accu-
racy and precision of which they were before not
deemed susceptible. For those, we must. refer to
the excellent work in question, and to the Extraas
which we have already given. To attempt at con-
densation or abridgment, would be an injustice, end
so far, a depreciation of the great and eminent pub-
lic services of that illustrious Statesman, so justly
the object of the Author's applause. One of his
most strik)ng and forcible remarks,
,however, we
cannot avoid reiterating. Speaking of the Official
Reforms and Economical Regulations of Mr. Pitt,

the Author, referring more especially to the system

of Loans, Lotteries, and Conira&s, observes, that
t " tie, (Mr. Pitt) sacrificed an qfiuence as Minister,

Much mot'3 dingerctis thati any poSscsr'eti by 016
Crown, because more secret and unobserved.—The
extent of it, indeed, could be known only to him-
self and to those immediately in his Confidence,"—
And adverting (ina Note) to the meinorab!e resolu-
tion of the Commons in MS, "that the influence
of the Crown ought to be diminished," he'adds, '• se-
veral reforms in ()tilde were made in conseOuence of
that vote ; but the means of. imperivptible and pr-
rot inluence were untouched till done a ay by
Mr. Pitt." A consideration-which forms -tho-firiest
pratlical eulogy that can be probOunced on the moral
as well as political charaeter of a Statesman whose
memory must live p-aong the highest; in: the'grati-
tude and veneration us the country ! •
London, England, 1810-07-10

CIVIL LT T.

Number Annual
of
Under regulations of the Treasury Offices. Value.
in 1782-3, by Loid Shelburne and
Mr, Pitt - - - - 144 13,626

There- were previously suppressed
by the provisions of Mr. Burke's bill,
i. e. the Civil List Att - 134 57,500

Totals - - 278 71,125
There were necessarily created, in
order to perform the duties of the
suppressed Offices - 62 10,09

Total Redvetions made at that time
in the Civil List - . -

216 60,9-!6

• EXCHEQUER.
The Exchequer At in '1783 suP-
preswl the Usher, Tally. Cutters,
Clamberlams, and the four Second -
Clerks .in the Teller's Offices, all
*valu,blesinecu.es ; but those suppres-
sions were not to take elle& till the
deaths of the p irties - 8 10,006
Also the Offices of Auditor and
the four Tellers were regulaid, to
take etf-ct atter the deaths of the t hen
possessor.. ; thy inco eof the former
was at that time. ig,snot.. a it
would now have been more than - q GO,OOO

The four Tvlletships would now
have been - - - ••

0 88,000

Suppressions and regulations in the
Exchequer - - - 0 ~ 18,000
.Deduct the Salaries ot the Auditors
and the four Tellers

- 0 14,800

Actual Saving in the department of
the Exchequer - - - 0 143400

No. 2.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

The Auditors Act in 1785, sup-
pressed OfOces, the fees of which_
'an `The National Debt alone, at loot.
would now have amounted
to more than 60,0001. a year, on the
accounts of the Bank, and therefore
on the whole of the. Public Accounts
audited by those Offices, may be mo- ,
Aerately stated•at- -r - -" 0 70,000
Deduct the expences of a new
Board and Offices, rendered neces-
sary by the above suppressions

- 0. 30,-357

Total of Saving in this department,
as regulated by Mr. Pitt

- 0 39,643

CUSTOMS.
In this department, existed a class
of OtJices, granted by Patent in the
gift of the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, absolute sinecures, manyof them
of great value.—These Mr. Pitt took
a determination to abolish so early as
Christmas 784, and afterwards pro-
vided for their abolition by an Aet of
the Legislature.
Their number and annual value,
were.• . - 196 4e,opp

LAND lINVENUg.
In this department a reduaion was '
effected of - - - 3 csoo

Excise.
In this most produßite branch of
the Revenue, no fewer than 765
Ot'Ocers were reduced by regulations
of the Treasuryunder Mr. Pitt, which
etfe6ted an annual Saving, atter al-
lowing for the augmentation of those

remaining, of -

- /64 12,345

SALT DUTIES.
By the abolition of the Salt Do-
ties Board and Establishment, after
dedutting the Quo Officers added to
the _Excise .Establishment to which
the managstuent of the Salt Duties
was transferied, a reduction was ef-
fected of - - 0 ssg,
London, England, 1810-07-10

SONG—Mr. Pm tweet.

Ah ! how, when assued of her hith and her-love, • '
Could I forfeit the prize, and with happiness part ?
How could I inconstant to tenderness prove
And for visions of splendour relinquish her heart ?
But all love is folly

Like the Shepherd, who rashly abandon'd his flock,
To tempt on the billows of ocean his Lae,
On shoals, tempest driven, or bilg'd on a rock,
I shall sink, and acknowledge my folly too late.
For all love is toll•

POETRY.
London, England, 1810-12-06

ICTUALLIIIG-Ut
Nov. 27, 'Sic,.
THE COMMISSIPNERSjorVICTUA LLING
JR- His 1114YESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 14th December next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing ( sealfd up), and treat with such 'Persons as
will undertake to lurnish wha.tever FRESH BEEFitnqy be re_
quirk for the use of His Majesty's Sbipr arra' Ve4rels at Pjymouth,
Torbay, Dartmouth, and .Falnunah (on separate Contras% ), for
Twelve Months, from we ist january next to the 3ist Decembor
.jollowing, inclusive, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with
Interest, irinety days after date..

The Conditions of the Contraßs may he seen at the Secretary's
Office,- at this Office ; or by andyi:vg to Mr, Miller, the Agent of
the said Commisiioniri at Plymouth, r= to the Cale:fors of the Cut-
t;ms at Dartmouth and Falmouth rerirective(y.
No regard will hi h. 41 to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at lelgth, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board hdore One o'Clock on the-said Friday, the 14tla Decrm.
6cr next nor unless the Pet son who makes the Tender, or some Per-
son on his behalf, attends to answer when called for.
London, England, 1810-12-06

A REAL BLESSINi; TO .440 11-11e.RS.
DOCTOR BUCHAN- most pathetically de-
L! scribes the sufferings of Children while cutting their
Teeth, a most dangerous period, at which time the utnniSt
attention ought to be paid them; particularly at this. critical
season, when the Chin Cough and Aleazles are s!) prevalent.
•If the irritation of the gums come with any other disorder,
very ,few iutanrs recover. Mothers ought—never t..-be with
out the AMERICAN SOOTHING -SYRUP in the Nur.
sery ; for if a Child wakes in thenight with priins in its GUMS
tins valuable Medicine applied, will immeniately open the
pores, heat the Gums, and thereby prevent revers or convul-
sions. Parents who-may be dubious of the virtues of the
Soothing Syrup, may refer to the diMrent cases that have ap-
peared in this and other Papers.
Since Mls. Johnson has appropriated one hour twice a
week, viz. trom nine to ten o'clock • Toes,ri,y and Satyr-
'day &turnings, to the Poor who way ILitvc: Children:aided
in cutting then Teeth, by bringing a letter from a hunse..
"keeper, that the Muthur is a real object of charity, has made
it so universally known, that cases would be superfluous, as
its virtues are known in almost every family, where there arc
young Children.
To be had of the Proprietors, I. lohnson apd Co. 94,Nrw,
man•strcet, Oxford-street ; and Retailed by Goidiog, Com-
hill 'lei, berry, Dame-street, Dub9o,- and by all the prni..
cipal Medicine Venders in Town 4nd. Voinitry, at 2S. 9d. a
bottle, for Ready Money only.
N. B. Be SIM try 301 c fce lohnsoliei 'Anterimn Soothing
Syrup.
London, England, 1810-12-06

This Day published,
In One Volume Royal t)ttavo,

The Second Edition, twarrede,l and enlarged, price tzs.

bo4rtis,

Q ELECT PASSAGES of he WRITINGS of St.
cifitysosToto, St. GREGORY, NAZIANZEN,
and St. BASIL. -17-mnsiated from the Greek,
By HUGH STUART BOYD.
.Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1810-12-06

This Day was published,
In Two Vo Octavo, price tl. 45. boards,
THE HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Peace
or 1753 to the present time ; exhibiting a view of the
Commotrons in Holland and Brabant, the Wars between
Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Porte, and Sweden, the An-
nihilation of the -Kingdoin of Poland, the Revolution of
France, and the Wars which have proceeded from that ex-
traordinary event, with the recent Revolutions in Spain,
Portugal, and Sweden.
Ky lOHN 151CLAND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster.row ; 'and W. Sheardown, Doncaster.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
t. A'Geographical and Historical View of the World. In
5 vols. _vo. price 31. 13s. 6d. boards.
2. History of Spain, 2 vols. SVO. 245. boards.
3. Natural History, 121110. Plates 75. 6d. boards.
4. Letters on Ancient and Modern History, tzmo. 6s.
'boards, and in Bvo. los. 6d.
On the Resurrection, tzm§. Bs. 6d.
London, England, 1810-12-06

GENERAL. POST.OFFICZ
Nov. 2T, 1810.
WILLIAM BOWEN, a Two-penny Post Let-
ter Cartier; being strong): suspeaed.ol Felony, whoever
shall apprehend, or cattle him to he app,ehended,will immediately
receive a Reward of TNENTY POUNDS, and the further
Sara of THIRTY POUNDS, tervn6; opnrc Cortvi.2ifpf.

his Distrid of Delivery was Sotners TotVn, and he lodged
inMiddlesex-street. He absconded on Monday, the nth inst.
about One o'Clock in the A fternoon, with his Wife an(.l' Child
about nine Months old, His Brother-in-law, John Baxter,
who is supposed lobe a Workinglewel ter, accompanied him.
A Hackney Coach was taken from the Stand at Battle Bridge
to Chapel Path, Somers Town, or, the Neighbourhood, and
they took with them in the Coach three Boxes, one of which
was painted sky blue.

The said WILLIAM BOW EN is about 25 Years of Age,
thin made, about 5 feet 5 inches high, thin Face, dark Eyes
and Complexion. He was dressed in a blue Coat, dark great
Coat, yellow Waistcoat, dark Velveteen Breeches, and lived
as Waiter at Homey Wo-•d House last Summer.
His Wife is about 25 Years of Age, was dressed in a Straw
.Bonnet and a new great Coat of dark green with black
Tassels.

If the [beim Coachman it ho talk them op at Somers Town
will give Informatisn where be sat them down, be will be re-
warded. .

•
By command of the Postmarter General,
F. .FREELING, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-12-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIOIVS.

Yesterday Thomas ,Kimpion,...ai butcher, who'
lives near the turnpike, Islington-road, was put to
the Bar, charged with a assaulting a Gentleman of
the Leet Jury.
It appeared in evidence, that the Gentleman, in
the piosi:cution of his, duty, went to the detendant'F.
shop, where he detected two weights deficient, and
consequently seized thein. This excited the anger
of the defendant, who, in the most violent wanner,.
assailed him, and beat him outrageously.
There was an attempt to palliate the offence, but
in this the Counsel 'for the defendant totally failed,
and he was, without • the least hesitation, • found

'l\ll. WATSON, the Magistrate, -who sat as locum
tenons for Mr.- Mainwaring, in terms of severe rt-
probation, animadverted on the defendant's con-
dud, observing that his crime was greatly enhanc.
ed, because, in the cvanoission of it, he had been
,guilty of an attack upon one horn the law and the
constitution had in its wisdom rendeied sacred, as
long as he was performing the'.duties of ti.e itn
vortant task of a Member -of a Lett Jury, wh,,are
in fact the guardians. of the l.opr, against the frauds
of petty dealers. He was sentenced to one month's
initirisontueni itt Culdbath

fhonzas (Dien was next put to the Bar, charged
with vidently assaulting Leonard M‘Nally, and
Hannah his wife.

From the statement of Mr. BARRY, Counsel foi
the prosecution, it appeared that the defendant had
conducted himself in a way wholly unbecoming a
at.in, and an Englishman; that his behaviour was
wanton, outrageous, and unprovoked.
• His iCounsei, Mr. GLEED, endeavoured, by an
ingenious. address to iheJury,,to palliate the offence;
but without hesitatio❑ they pronounced him Guilty,
and he was sent to quiet the turbulence of his te:11-

;shed by WILLIAM A RMI GER SC R11:11S, South Molton.stic.m., Sy;,;
he Paper,' Wier; for the La",:egr &o, (vst-przhi;, 1,,..5t adcircf:d.
London, England, 1810-12-06

This Day was published,, price los 6d. in boards,
A NEW SYSTEM of . CHEMICAL PHILO-
SOPHY. Part IL

By JOHN DALTON.
Printed by Russell and Allen, Manchester, for R. Bicker-
staff, Corner of Bssex street, Strand.
Of whom may be had, the First Part,,price 7s. in boards.

THURSDA I; DECEMBER 6, 1810.

• I/ ICTU AL L Ma-OFFICE,
Nov. 27, iftio.
'THE CgAIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY% NII4T. do hereby give Notice, That co
Friday, the 7tb December next, they will be ready to receive Tc-n-
-ders in writing (sealed up) and treat for Eight Hundred Thou-
sand GOLDSTONE or BROWN WILLOW RODS (not
lest than Forty-eight Inches in length) fit for making Cooper's
Tw7gr ; to be answerable to Sample; to be produced with the Ten..
ders, which Samples are not to consist of less than Five Hundred
each, great tale to be delivered by the 3oth ari, in equal
monthly Proportions, into His Majesty's Piatralling Stores, at
Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, nicety
days after date.

The Conditions of the Controa may be !ern at the Secretary's
Office.

JVr Tender for a less Qu.veti4, than one hundred thtutand Rods
will be admitted,

No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Pace shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday,
,the 7th
December next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender
or some Person on his behalj, attends, to aruu•er when called
•
London, England, 1810-12-06

A CERTAIN DISORDER.
DR. FREEMAN'S GU rrA SALUi'ARIS.

THE value of this infallible Medicine has been
so long proved, that nothing of the present day clan
bear a competition with it, in ail the different stages of a
certain Disease, which it elLetually cures, anti eradicates
from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and ex-
posure that attends Sali,iation, about debilitating the Con-
stitution in any degree, or even requiring confine ?lent from
business, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these
inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro-
bation, for more than thirty years. In all the debility of both
Sexes they prove a never failing Restorative, whether the
debility is produced by tip free use of
,Mercury, by illicit
pleasures, or the elletts of a warm climate. b Travellers,
and those going abroad, they cannot 'be recommended too
strongly, as they will receive a sate, speedy, and complete
Cure, in all old stubborn (;leers, and every ‘Veakness that
affects the Bladder and Organs of Urine. by its elficacy
many Women have beconie Mothers, who for many years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner ,of Paternoster-row ; Bann and Shaw., Ports-
mouth;, Weston, Mallory, )ines, and A linutt, Portsea ; •
Cargili Shutt' Scott, and Manderstone, Edinburgh ; Peck
and Koss, Hull Hox land and Ueydon, Plymouth ; Knott
and Lloyd, Birmingham ; hit linge and Lathbury, Liverpool ;
Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewnian, Exeter ; Bax-
ter, Glasgow ; and retail by most Country Medicine \raiders,
in bottles 25. gd. oach, with ample directions.
London, England, 1810-12-06

PORTRAIT OF THE LATE PRINCESS AMELIA,
gngraved by HEATH.
On Saturday, Dect nibei I, was published,- price is.
THE LADY'S MAGAZINE ; or, Entertaining
Companion for the Fair Sex,. appropriated solely to
their use and amusement, for November Olio. Embellished
with,
1., A Portrait of the late Princess Amelia, Engraved by
Mr. Heath.
z. Fashionable Mourning Dresses. ,
3. Two elegant Patterits.for Handkerchiefs for the Head.
And on Tuesday, larwary 1, 181 t, will be published, with
the usual embellishmems, -
The Number for December, with the Supplement, which
will complete tile-Year.
Among the numerbus Etimellisliments given in the course
of the present Year, arc Portraits of losephine, late Empress
Queen of France and Italy ; kerdinand VII. King of Spain ;
Maria Louisa, Empress of the French; the A rc hdu k e Charles
of Austria; Louis Napoleon, late King of Holland; Berna-
dotte, .Plnee of Ponte Corvo, lately elected Crown Prince
of Sweden; and Lucien buonaparte, a!: 'Engraved by heath.
Printed for George Robinson, Paternoster-tow.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
In four very large volumes tznto. price 11. ios. boards,
I. Forest of Montalbano ; a Novel. By the Author of
Santo Sebastiano, and the Romance of the Pyrenees.
2. Santo Sebastiano, or the Young Protector; a Novel.
Second Edition, 5 vols. 12n1o. price 11. los. !raids.
3. Romance of the Pyrenuees.- Third
.li.ditinu, 4 vols.
12mo. price 18,6. boards.
London, England, 1810-12-06

THE PREFACE EXAMINED.
This Dav was publitlied, price ts.
AN EXAMINATION of the PREFACE, to a
Pamphlet. entitled " The Question- concerning the
Depreciation of our Currency, stated and.examined, By W.
HuNkisson. Esq. M. P." The puzzle into which this Gen-
tlerrian .and his Friends have fallen,. is much conneeted with
the Illashionaoie philosvhy of the Human Mii.d, and which
has not been inaptly called, . Nominalist Realist, and the
existence or non-existence of abatract ide4s.
Printed tor I. M. Richardson,' No. 23, Cornhill ; opposite
the Rpyal Exchange.
London, England, 1810-12-06

Lately cpublisked,
Elegantly printed on a tine wove Paper, in Two small Vo-
lumes, price
_ _ _

- .
TD I-IE THEORY of REAMS ; in which an
Inquiry b made into the Powers and Fatuities of the
Human Mind, as they are illustrated in the most remark.
able Dreams recorded in Sacred and Profane llistory.
Printed for F. C. and j.. Rivington. No. oz, Sr. Paul's
Church-yard; and sold by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Pic-
cadilly.
London, England, 1810-12-06

This Day was published,

l'rice ts. bound, or il. is. per Dozen, to those who buy
them to give away, a New Edidion being the Thirty-

Fourth, of
ASH
-
ORT and PLAIN INSTRUCTION for the
bet ter understanding of the LO R L.rs U P R ;,with
iteces.iary Preparation requited : tur the 13elietit of yvuug
Communicants, anti of all such as have nut well consider-
ed this Holy Ordinance. - •
To which is annexed,

Tue Office of the iloiy Cr-nmnion, with proper Helps
and Direttions for joining in every Part of it with Ui,der-
standing and Benefit.
By the Right Rev. Father in God,
THOMAS Lord Bishop of SODOR and MAN.

Printed for F.and C. itivinoun, BOokseller, to the So-
ciety fur Proinoting,Cluistian Knowledge, No. 62, St,
Church-yard. •
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The Knowledge and Praditie ot Christianity made easy
to the meanest Capacities or, an essay, towards an In-
struction for the Indians ; which, wilt likewise be ot Use
to all such who are called Christians. In Twenty Dia-
logues. The 18th Edit. price3s. 6d. bound,
- N. B. These Treatises are in tne Catalogue of such BookS
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