biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-06-03

•
SOUTH HAMS, DEVON.
TO. BE SOLD IN FEE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE Impropriate Tithes of the several Parishes
of Britham, Chnrston; Ferries, and King's Wear, in tht
County of Devon, comprising nearly five thousand five hundreii
Acres.—Fur further particulars and to treat for the Tithes, apply
to Mr. Spurway, Solicitor, Milverton, near Wellington, Somerset,
or to Messrs Blake, Cook's-Court, Carey-street, London.
May 13, 1808.

TO BE LET,
Or th.. FREEHOLD SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
(Either Furnished or Unfurnished)
,o, COMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE,
-1- plea-
santly situated in the town of Portsmouth, fit for the re-
ception of a genteel family, consisting of Four Parlours on the
ground floor, four Bed Rooms with Closets on the first floor, Two
Garrets with a good Under Ground Cellar, detached Kitchen,
Wash.houae, Launch?, Rain-water Tank, capable of containing
ten tots of water, a Pump of good Water in the yard, with many
other useful conveniences, which will be more particularly des-
cribed on application to Mr. Casper, wine merchant, Portimouthi;
or Mr. Powlden, Solicitor, Portsea. •
N. B. The' above-nientionect House has been lately fitted up at
a great expence, and is now in a complete state of repair. 'nutle-
t diate possession may be obtained.
London, England, 1808-06-03

WHITEHAVEN.
TO S. SOLOMON, ESQ..I4. 0. LIM Pool..

SIR—I have the satisfaction to assure you, that
your Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, has nt.t unde-
servedly.g4ined so great reputation in the vicinity of Whitehaven.
Many cases could be adduced wherein it has been highly effica-
cious : among the rest, a Gentleman of my acquaintance waited
upon me, and entreated that I would make you acquainted with
the wonderful cure be had experienced by the use of a few bottles
of it, which he purchased from me. His complaint was of a Ner-
vous and of many years standing ; and, though many reme-
dies had been unsuccessfully tried, nothing but the Balm of Gilea!
producid that happy change in his whale system, which he had
for mtny years sought in vain. If further information is necessary,
you Liay refer any respectable enquirer, by letter, po,t paid, to
your' most obedient bumble servant,

WILLIAM ALBIN, Whitehaven.

P.S. I have solaLgreat quantities of the half guineas bottles of
the Cordial Lim of Gilead, and nothing has added a greatx
sanction to my shop as a young beginner, than having it in my
possession.
Tae Cordial-Balm of Gilead may he had of every respectable
Medicine Vender in the Vnited Kingdom.

THE followiqg Cases will chew the efficacy of Dr.
FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CpRDIAL DROPS, in
all Nervous Disorders, Indig►stion, &c.

To Dr. FREEMAN.

Sit, As I have experienced a most wonderful cure by your Fo-
thergil's Nervous Cordial Drops, I beg leave to mention it thus
imblidy. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from my stomach in
large quantities, terribly disturbed in my head, frightened at any
thing, palpitation of the heart, dejecteti spirits, loss of memory,
violent breakings cut on my arms and body, and could get no rest
night or flay. In this condition I was left by the most eminent
Physicians, expecting every moment would be my last, till my
wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles of which
perfected a cure two years ago, without any return of the disease,
to the surprize of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most.
extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to unforturrate nervous
patients; and it will be esteemed a favour conferred on,
Sir, your most obliged humble Set% ant,
Millbank-street, Westminster, March 11. E. PENNORTH.

To Pr. FRFFNIAN.

SlR—After a very bad time in Childbeds I was so reduced as
not to be able to turn myself in bed ; with this extreme weakness
there was found a most alarming Nervous Weakness; I felt a
constant lowness and sinking,aud sometimes my heart would seem
as though it. would :rand still, when I was obliged to spring up
and gasp for hi cad). In this dreadful situation a friend brought
me a bottle of jour FOTHERGIL's NERVOUS DROPS, in a
few days I was able to turn myself in bed, wad by ptrslsting in Its
use, I have completely recovered andbeen able to suckle my child.
Sir, your bumble servant,
Deptford, N0v.14,180G. MARY HOLMES.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet' of
Paternoster-row, London ; and retail by most country booksellers,
sad medicine venders, in bottles, at ss..Sti. I is. and 22e. each.
London, England, 1808-06-03

WHITSUN EVE.
MESSRS. ASEILEYS' NIGHT.
f).MORROW EVENING, JUNE 4, 1808, will
bepreforrned at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden,
The Sacred Oratorio of
THE MESSIAH.
Composed, by G. F. HANDEL.
ni.-,N‘gigelfiCrNrsS.,
Mrs. VAUGHDAUNSSPMr.
.1121010"1..T310P
BRAHANI, Mr. VAUGHAN; Mr. GOSS, and Mr. BEL-
"
Hof Part 1. will Ili performed Vint time) Coral's Fifth
roncellos and a Double
MetsOperars.Sel7ndlai on Two
Asblop and Bo e. ye
'laid ran Ik A Concerto rto op the Violini
by Mr. :lalshey.
lola of the band, Mr. A4fILEY; Critan, Mr. J. ASHLF.Y.
Dort to be openacl at Six, begin at-Seven—Half Price at Nine
toss 6s—Pit ss. tid—Gal. ^s—Upper Cal. Is.
Tickets to be had of Messrs. Ashlrys ; at Birebalris Music-
good street ; and of Mr. Brandon, at therbeatre, where
krr the Hoes maybe taken.
lor
iiITSUN E—BRILLIAN 11.1.UMM4TioNS, &c.
PranriAors General Subscription Nirht.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE
AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PRIZES.
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday,
the 17th Day of June next, at Twelve o'clock,
ABOUT 250 TONS of ALICANT SALT,
hein7 the entire Cargo of the Ship Israziouno Matti*,
I. B. MARL USSEN late Master, taken by hit Majesty's Ship.
DllltA CO, and now condemned to the Crown.
For samplcs and further particulars apply to Mr. Gilt:. Web:.
ford, Merchant, one of the Agents for Danish Prizes.
Plymouth, May 18, 1808.
London, England, 1808-06-03

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

This day were published, in Two Volumes 1!mo. illustrated by
si superior Engravings, price ISs. in boatels, and 14$. bound
and lett:a-v(1,
POPULAR LECTURES on EXPERIMEN-
TAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, aud CHEMIS-
TRY, intended chiefly for the Use of STUDENTS and YOUNG
PERSONS.

By GEORGE GREGORY, D. D.
Doctor in Philosophy and the Arts, &c.; Vic.tr of West-Ham;
Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Landaif ; and Au-
thor of The Economy of Nature, Ike. &e.
Printed for RTC:IARD Pliti.t.irs,l3, Bridge-street; and to be
had of all Beolvellers.
Of whom may also be had, just pub:ished,
The GRAMMAR of N roam. and EXPERIMEN rAL PatLo so-
PHY,by the Rev. D. Blair, Aut:tor of the Class Book, &c. price Ss.
blue.
London, England, 1808-06-03

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2.

Arrived the Ellen, WATSON, for the Brazils, and
the Minerva, Boats, for Gibraltar, from the Downs.
Sailed the SUPERB to the Eastward.—Wind S.W.

DOVER, JUNE 2.

Passed by last night a convoy from the Westwart
under the protection of the SPRIGHTLY cutter. Salle t
his Majesty's sloops CHALLENGER and FLY, on
cruise. A ship of the line past by here this afternol i
for the Downs ; and the ship Betsey, Capt. WILLIAM •,
from Jamaica.—Wind W. and moderate.
DEAL, JUNE 2.

Arrived the SPARROWHAWK sloop, from a cruize ;
BUSTLER gun-brig, from a cruize off Boulogne
AFRICA, of 64 guns, from a cruize off Ushant, an
sailed for Yarmouth. Sailed on a cruize off Ostend;
the BLAZER gun-brie ; FEARLESS en-brig, on a cruize
off Boulogne. Arrived the Admiral Gambier, —.
from the River for New South Wales.—Ships remain
as per last.
London, England, 1808-06-03

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. PARNELL postponed his motion for a Commutation of
Tythes in Ireland from Wedotsday till Mondays stating
that he undersood Petitions were about to be presented on this
subjeist from the counties of Kilkenny and Kerry, as well as from
Queen's County.
There was ordered to be bid before the House an Account
of the way in which the sum of 500,000. granted for the Im-
provement of Inland Navigation in Ireland had been disposed of.
London, England, 1808-06-03

BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE
AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PRIZES.
At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 17th June next,
at 11 &Clock in the Forenoon,
THE Good Brig TRENDRE BRODRE, Chris-
tophe.. Poulson master. Nu. 79.
matattstirtis.

Length on Deck - TO Ft. 0 In.
Breadth - - 21 el
Depth - - 13 at
"• Admeasures - 121 52.94 Tons.
Condemned as prize to the Crown, and now lying in Catvratur.
Also, the good Calliot ANNA CHRISTINA. Nc. 45.
London, England, 1808-06-03

Also all Mr. Rosco►'s other Works.

•
This day was pul.libt.ed,
Neatly printed on yellow wove paper, and hot-pressed, prise 4s.
in extra boaris,

CLASSICAL SELECTIONS in VERSE,
comprising a large collection of Pieces Narrative, Hu-
morous, Vescriptive, Pathetic, and Miscellaneous; from the
most ertinent Authors.
Printed for W. Robinson, Liverpool ; and sold by Longman,
Hurst, Rees, and Ortne, Paternoster-row, London.
London, England, 1808-06-03

EOLOGNA, MAY 5.

Some English frigates are again gradually ventur-
ing into the Adriatic, but not with a formidable force.
We hear from Ancona and Manfredonia, that they
have shewn themselves off the coast. However, the
force in Venice will soon become so considerable, that
no small-armed vessels will readily dare to enter the
bay : besides the vessels already fitted out, great acti-
vity is employed th_•re in building three ships of the
line, and smaller vessels. The Russian detachment
which wintered in Venice and Trieste is still there, so
that the combined squadron will be considerable.

PARLIAMENT4Rr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2.

The House met at ten o'clock, and proceeded till four in the
Roxburgh Appeal " Kcr and Kcr v. !noes," Mr. Gillies was beard
for the Appellants, and Mr. B >yle (Solicitor-General for Scot-
lane) for the Respondent.---Furthcr hearing to-morrow.
'nee Irish Militia Volunteering Bill, and the Interment Bill,
passed through Committees and were reported.
The Pauper Lunatic Bill was brought up from the Commons
by Mr. Wharton and other Members, and read a first time, as
were also sonic prier-re Bills brought up by Mr. Lygon, Mr. LIII.
son, and other Member:.
AIASsEY's DIVORCE BILL.
On the question for the second reading of the Bill
to Dissolve the Marriage of the Rev. Charles Massey
with Mary Ann his wife, Counsel and evidence in
support thereof were called to the Bar. Mr. Fon-
blanque attended as Counsel.
The circumstances and the result of this case have
some time since been before our Readers. A brief
recapitulation of the leading facts may not be unac-
ceptable. It appeared that the Petitioner, the Rev.
Charles Massey, is Rector of the Parish of Doonass,
in Clareshire, in Ireland ; that he was married to
Mary Ann Rosslewin, daughter of the late John
Rosslewin, Esq. of Portferytis in the same county, in
March 1796, by whom he has a son, now eleven
years of age ; that in January 1804, Mrs. Massey
eloped with the present Marquis of Headfort, and
with whom she has since cohabited ; that in conse-
quence, Mr. Massey brought his action for damages
against the Marquis hi the Irish Common Pleas, and
was awarded ten thousand pounds damages, which
have since been paid.
The evidence adduced in proof of the fact of the
adultery before the action for damages was brought,
not appearing to their Lordships to be quite as con-
clusive as that brought forward in the Courts below,
it was so intimated to the Counsel. The result was,
that the House agreed to adjourn the further consi-
deration of the Bill, until similar evidence should be
produced, or it should be satisfactorily proved that
such evidence could not now be procured. The Bill
was then ordered to tra taken into farther considera-
tion on to-morrow se'nnight.
I Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1808-06-03

rr 0 BE SOLD, the next Presentation to a Living,
of the Annual Value of L. 600 and upwards.—Tlie Purchase
will be well v(orth the attention of any Gentleman desirous of a
future prevision for a younger Son.—Particulars to be had of
Mr. Roatledge, Solicitor., Harcourt-Buildings, Temple.

-1 This was published,
AREPLY to some ANIMADVERSIONS of
Dr. E. NATHAN BANCROFT, on the Fifth Report of
the COMMISSIONERS of MILITARY INQUIRY.
By JAMES IVPGRIGOR, M. D. F. R. S. E.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians or Edinburgh; De-

puty Inspector of Army gospitals, Ste. &c.
Printed for John. Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London ; A. Con-
stable and Co. F.dinburgh ; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin.

This day was published, price 3s. 6d. the Third Edition of
D EMARKS on the PROPOSALS made to
GREAT BRITAIN for opening NEGOTIA'II6NS for
PEACE, in the Year 1807.

.
By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Er.q.
Printed for T. cadat and W. Davis,:.. Strand; of whom may be
had, lately published, by the s.sme Author,
Co N sin aattoss on the Causes, Objects, and Consequences,
of the Present War; and on the Expediency or the Danger of
Peace with France ; sth edition, price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1808-06-03

I

I

I

THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.
:n the press, and shortly will be published, in Three Volumes,
price One Guinea in boards,
THE ITINERANT, or GENUINE MEMOIRS
of an. ACTOR.—By S. W. RYLEY.
This Work will contain a vast variety of interesting matter, in-
ter,persed with Arecdotes of living Theatr:cal Characters, as
well a those who have " ceased to labour."
London: Printed for Taylor and Hessey, No. 93, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1808-06-03

ORDNANCE OFFICE, llfry 45, 1808.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-

JESTre ORDNANCE, do herdy give Mike,

That they will sell by Public. Auction, at the Tower, on
Thursday the 9th day of June next, between the hours of eleven
and four &Clock, Sundry Lots of Obi and Unserviceable Ord—
nance Stores, consisting of Hames Collar, Bit Halters, Rope
Traces, and various other Articles of Sadlery and Harness, Bed.,
Blankets, Coverlets, Hammocks and sundry other Articles of i
Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents and Sandbags, Copper, Steel, and
mixed Metal, Tools of sorts, Oak and Fir Scantling, together
with Building Materials and various other Articks, the whole of
which may be viewed upon application at the Honourable Princi-
pal' Storekeeper's Office, at the Tower, until the day of Sale,
where printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered-to those pcesons
who may apply for the same.—By Order of the Board,

R. H. ClitEIW, Secretary.
London, England, 1808-04-07

Meme
Yestet
LORD M
NALD, N
when nin
capitally
Bkaicoi
tray of a
JO. 6',
property
Mx .11
square, t
Clark, in
Captai
street, ge
by a you
jostled hi
panion, r
n'r, whi
caught i
container
Miss
stated tha
Georg
transact(
pinions
ported b]
The pi
cent, and
they kne'
years ; b
ther-in-la
Elizabe
value 44
stated, tl
twelve, 1
street, St
near the
money, a
tented wi
man in w
and ran
the chars
Mary
ted for st
Saimiel 3
seven shit
61 shillin
notes ; a
It ax
and his v
the sign (
ing at dif
unaccom
prisoner.
were wel
evening •
crowns it
afterware
she miss(
very late
night to
sent for
which se:
and told
of late, by
search he
emptied
declared
having n
brought
been nisi
the night
and in wi
great nut
some one
secutor h
Mason,
finding of
pocket, a
dictment.
The IA
dence, oh!
ground,
all the m
time ; am
opinion th
fact of st
grand lar(
The Jul
two hall c
Thomas
r:ously eni
on the '24
tl
blankets,
property o
The bu
whom, M
Decemhei
yilance of
The Prison
being the
I.ls trial.
It appe
and rents
logs to ge
ri,sidence
occupied
which, he
badgers, a
the everur
she left he
doors, an(
and upon
same eve
open, and
—Alarm(
searched
property 1
Mr. Jai
mentionec
the one a
of the Prc
die on chi
at some
born, whe
the groan
be came I
lost sight
Joseph
acquaints
phries, ab
of Octobe
London, England, 1808-04-07

BEAUTY improved, preserved, and rendered per-
anent, by the habitual use of the SICILIAN SOAP, or
ItJan Washing Paste, which is different from, and an improve-
ment on, all other Soaps. This fragrant, emollient, balsamic,
washing Paste, cleanses and renders the skin of the face, neck,
&c. most beautifully soft, fair, and smooth, removes every
blemish from its surface, and protects it from all the injuries of
inelment, variable, and saline atmosphere. This soap is pre-
Pared from cosmetic flowers, balsams, and herbs collected in Sicily,
and the fruitful plains of Italy. Once asing will establish its pro.
eminence.
Sold by Green, 592, Oxfnrd-street, near Dean-street ; Sharp,
45, Ludgate-hill; and all respectable Perfumers, in pots, is. each.
The use of this Soap in shaving renders the operation most luau-
Tiaady agreeable. Observe the signature "W. Green."

O.OI.ILD'S VEGETABLE -OPENING POW-
DERS are pointedly recommended to all Families as an in-
valuable M.dlcins, combining every advantage that can possibly
be derived from a Cathartic, without any of its inconvenience.
Their mode of operation is at once mild yet effectual, thoroughly
cleansing the stomach and bowels, and relieving the constitution
frotn all bilious, or feverish heats: also being composed totally of
Vegetables, they arc so perfectly safe and innocent, as to be used
with the greatest benefit by every description of persons, without
risk of taking cold. Are likewise particularly calculated as a tool-
ing physic for children in the Spring, and Autumn, and as a cer-
tain corrector of all humours, or beats, likewise after the Measles.
Small-Pox, du.—Sold in packets 2a. Pd. and 4s. 6d. each, by
Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Ward, 324, Hol.
born ; Bacon, Oxford-street ; Brennant, 155, Bishor sgate-street ;
Hudson, Hay .Market ; Spring,l63, Borough ; and ,Host respect-
ant Vendors.

DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
BILIOUS DISORDERS, so prevalent in this
country, ire removed with greater ease and safety by these
Nils,than by any other Medicine ; they are efficacious in indi-
tratiom, loss of appetite, habitual costiveness, flatulencies in the
stomach or bowels, and cholics thence arising ; likewise in gouty
11441, in giddiness, or rheumatic pains in the head ; as those ocs
chinned by free living, thereby preventing palsies and apoplexies
sooften the consequence thereof ; prevent or stop the progress of
a mph or cold ; are excellent in lowness of spirits and nervous
disorders ; in dropsies thee have not their equal, as no water will
accumulate whilst these pills are regularly taken—by removing
the cause, they often restore persons subject to fits ; in the declide
GI life, neither sex should be without them ; travellers by sea or
land would be wise to receive them in their stock.
They are prepar-d and sold genuir e,by B. Perrin, Chemist, (the
rarely person who ever prepared them for the late Dr. Robert
James), No. 29,Southampton-street, Strand, Lvtios vs. 94. per
box, 0111.1 boxes for 16s.
London, England, 1808-04-07

NEW EXHIBITION, BROOK-STREET.

THE First Exhibition, by a New Society, entitled
The ASSOCIATED ARTISTS in WATER COLOURS,'
will open on MONDAY, the 18th of April, ItsoB, at No. 20,
Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square.
Admittance One Shilling—Catalogues Sixpence.
• A. ROBERTSON, Sec.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

VENICE, MARCH 5.

The English have just established themselves in
the little island of Lesina, on the Coast of Dalmatia,
which the Russians occupied• several months during
the last war with France. But it is very probable that
they will not remain there long, since the island is
sufficiently near the land to permit the French to
effect a landing by the aid of small boats.

By a I
and Adn
respectia
thrJugho
The fe
in Swede
and of cc
of all pro
quoted w
lowing ti
This que
the IVth
141. sterl'
pay twin
it must b
a people
for their :
Mime]
which is
the pass
the masse
so that sl
be possib
march in
of Swede
a medal
debuit uno
heartily
giving C
The K
tion bets
of death.
itself. 1
to prevei
whose of
the seaso
All an
• barkatior
Scania.
mediate
its move
island to
His I
Duke of
with the
formed I
the uLeft
tion : ha
the Prat
those pre
letter to
of the pi
a nnoun c
actness f
concludi
d an a
of csteer
'with all
The c
federac)
Cn the
definitiN
\V irtern
ritoty o
the tow
I rt.l cg
The
li.sh the
considc
men fn
cry Se
nc,rs, a:
t:on of
and 13
••. in g fro
London, England, 1808-04-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Tuesday these Sessions commenced, before W.
MAINWARING, Esq. and a Bench of Justices.
William Mason and Ann, his wife, were indicted for
maliciously assaulting Miss Sarah Clifford. The De-
fendants live in Suffolk-street, Middlesex Hospital, and
lit out lodgings to unfortunate females. Miss Clif-
ford hired a suite of apartments at the rate of two
guineas a week, and had them nearly two months ;
but from some cause or anothershe had orders to quit
them ; accordingly she provided herself with other
apartments in the same street ; and when she was in
the act of taking away her trunks in the evening, Ann
Mason put the candle to her face, and spit at her ;
and her husband shook her violently. After that a
watchman was called, who dragged the unfortunate
girl to the watch-house, where she was charged with
felony ; however, about two o'clock in the morning
she was liberated on bail. _ _

Miss Wright, another Cyprian, and the Constable,
proved the assault and false imprisonment. On the
part of the Defendants it was attempted to be proved,
that there was no assault, committed ; and that Miss
Clifilird walked to the watch-house by her own soli-
citation ; but Bailey, the watchman, on cross.exami-
nation, said he could not swear that there was no
charge given ; and that the young lady had given him
2s. (id. to set her at. liberty. Mason was fined 201.
and his wife sentenced to 11 days imprisonment.
John Lemon, a corn-chandler at Hackney, was in-
dicted for ass Ink ing William Keene on the 2.lth of
October last. It appeared that Keene went to the
defendant's shop, to ask for a small sum due to his
master, when the defendant desired him to walk in,
and began to pay him over the shoulders with a po-
ker, knocked him down, and said that if he had•a
pistol he would shoot him. On the following morn-
ing, when taken htfore a Magistrate, he said to
Keene, " It is a wonder I did not kill you, for I was
drunk last night."
He was found guilty, and the Court ordered him
to pay a fine of 101.
The case of Mr. Hughes, the bookseller, in Wim-
pole-street, v. the Hon. B. Dtmvers, was called over;
and the Defendant not appearing, the recogn/zances
were ordered to he entreated into the Court of E x chequer.

BIRTH.
At Doncaster, tip. Lady of Lieut. Colorel Belt, of a son.
Tuesday, in Bon..i.court, Walbrook, the I.zdy of N. E. Robin-
son, Esq. of a daugl ter.
London, England, 1808-04-07

DIED.

Lately. at Banff, Dr. James physician there.
Friday the Rev. Wm. Wood, P.L.S. Minister of Mill-bill Cha-
pel, Leeds.
Lately, in Newcastle-street, Strand, Mr. Thomas Bayley, bet-
ter know,: ac little Tommy, the Pot-Boy, in St. Mary's Parish,
Strand. lie was in his 64th var, and had been 40 years a pot-
boy. The last 20 year; ever.: ;pent at the Fonntaiu public house,
in Newrastleittreet, where he died after a w:,ek's illness, dur-
ing which time he made a will, bequeathing 400 t. the savings. of
40 years servitude, to a sister, whom he bad not seen in the last
20 years of his life.

LONDON BRIl)GE TO-MORROW.
Morning
Ahernourt. ....... . 0 minutes after 12
London, England, 1808-04-07

rARRIED,

The Rev. W. Pre!ln, Rector of Pet-shore, Worcestershire, to
Miss Sarah Mills, jungi:st daughter of the late R. Willis, Esq.
of Monmouth.

At Stuke-Daroare, Lieut. Gvary, of 114 Majezzy's !hip Cham-
pion, to Miss Catharine M'Arrhur.
At Workington, the Rev. I'. Younger, Perp.:tual Curate of
Scarnrnond-n, to Miss Mary Rebertsun.
Richard Creed, F.sq. of Hans-place, to Miss nordon, daughter
of the late Sir Juhr, B. Gordon, Bart. of Park.
London, England, 1808-04-07

ELSINEUR, MARCH 7.

All are actively employed in preparing for the em-
barkation and transport of the French army into
ticania. The flotilla which is building will he in im-
mediate union with the navy, and will serve to protect
its movements, and secure the transport from one
island to another.

BURGOS, MARCH 15.
His Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand
Duke of Berg is arrived here, and has been received
with the honours due to his rank. His Highness in-
formed himself concerning the details of what respects
the useful establishments, economy, and administra-
tion : having in the course of his inquiry, learnt that
the French armies were a charge to the inhabitants of
those provinces, he was pleased to write in Spanish a
letter to the Commandants, Governors, and Deputies
of provinces of Burgos, Old Castile, and Biscay,
announcing his intention to pay with scrupulous ex-
actness for every thing supplied to the troops, and
concluding by saying, that he had " hastened to ren-
d•r an account to his Majesty he Emperor, who, full
of esteem for the Spanish nation, desires to contribute
with all his heart to the welfare of this couatty."
London, England, 1808-04-07

AI)ENBROOKE'S mosprrai, in the Town of Cam
180 bridge.
'Morels 21, 8.
WANTED an APOTHECARY for the said
Hospital, to succeed Mr. Joseph C ray, deceased.
The Candidates must be under SO year. of age, without wife
or family. The Apothecary is not perinittzd to practise out of
the Louse, opt° attend to business that inte: i'eres with his duty in
the Infirmary. The :iulary• is £5O per amum, besides Board,
Washing, and Lodging.
The Election is fixed for MONDAT, the 2d day of May next;
and the Ballotting will begin precisely at 12 o'clock. The new-
elected Apothecary is to enter on his offite immediately
Any person qualified as above may enquire for farther particu-
lars of the Secretary. A proper certificate of the character and
abilities of each Candidate will be expected.
By order of the General Court,
ROBERT GEE, Secretary.

GRAND CITY LOTTERY of FREEHOLD
HOUSES DISCHARGED of LAND TA*
• £104,000 Value in CAPITA!, PRIZES.
20,000 TICKET:..
To be Drawn in Guildhall April 2r.
List of Capital Prizes, with the Yalu: of each.
GRAND HOTEL, 9, Skinnerstreet, -
24, Shinner-streeto - -
4.4. dkto - - -
45, ditto - -
5, Pickett-street, - . -
7, ditto, - -
17, Skinner-street, ' - . .
25, • ditto, - -
4!, ditto, - - -
14 dltte, -
4, ditto, - - -
10, Pickett-street, - -
-
11, ditto, .
-
jB, Skinner-street, - - -
40, West-fide of Snow-Hill, -
42, SiiiliDer-42reet, - - -
4p, ditto, - - -
49, ditto, - - -
4, Pickett-street, -
22, Skinnerstreet, - -
Making together the Stun of 1'104,000.
The above Valuati'n is taken at the lowest estimate, and there
is no doubt that by the time the Lottery is drawn, the Property
win be very considerably increased in value. Offers have been
made from various Persons to purchase several of the Houses at
the price they are estimated at, and it is proposed that those
Prizes which are divided into small shares shall be sold, and the
produce paid to the Sharebolders according to their respective
Shares.

.£2.1,000
7,000
6,000
6;000
6,000
6,000
4,000
.4,000
4,900
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
9.000
3,000
3,000
2,000

PRPSINT PRICE.
Ticket - £.7 10 0
Half - L. 4 4to I Eighth - 2 0
Fourth 2 3 0 Sinerstli • 011 9
Tickets sad Skim are selling at all the Ogees.
London, England, 1808-04-07

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April 6, 1808.
Tilt COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNTIED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading
to Me EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice,
That the General Conrt of the said Company appointed to be
held at their Mouse in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday next the
13th instant, far the Election of Six Directors of the said tom...
pany for Four Years, will be continued Lora Nine &Clock in the
Morning until Eight in the Evening.
WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary.

FALMOUTH.
FOft—SAL-E4 BY AUCTION,
On Monday, the llat of April next, by it &Clock b the fore-
noon, at V'yrm's Hotel, in the-Town of Falmouth,
.THE GoQd Spanish Schooner, SAN DOMINGO.
Feet Inch.

Length from Stem to Stern-post, 46. 3
Breadth, - - 13 8
Depth, - - - - d. 43
. .Ara Admeasores 35 tons.
Condemned as Prize to'his Ma)esty's Gun-brig RAPID, Lieu-
- tenant BAUGH, Commander.
• Alo the Cargo of the said Vessel, consisting of about 60 Casks
of SARDINIAS.
After the Sale of the San Domingo and her Cargo, will be Sold,
ABOUT TWENTY TUN FRENCH WHITE WINE,
Being the Remainder of the Cargo of the Galliot IRIS, lAN
TicomAN, late Master, condemned as Prize to hie Maj,sty's
Armed Ship HARLEQUIN, LieMellald P. C. ANIITRUTHER, Com-
mander.
For viewing the above, and further Particulars, apply to Laz.
and Nath. Hingston.
Falmouth, March 27, 1808.
London, England, 1808-04-07

tody, and found two pieces of Irish linen under his
coat. He produced the linen, which was identified
by Mr. HumphrieS.
The prisoners may no defenoe.
Lord ELLENBOROVGII summed up the evidence.
The Jury found them guilty of simple larceny.—
They observed that they did not think there was suf-
ficient proof that the house wat a dwelling house, and
for that reason they could not find them guilty I the
capital part of the indictment.
London, England, 1808-04-07

THE WORKS OF DR. MAYOR.

'THE BRITISH NEPOS, or Lives of Illustrious
Britons who have rendered themselves remarkable by their
Attainments, Virtue, or Advancement in Life, written for Youth,
on the principle that Example is sup. r.ar to Precept. Seven&
Edition, price ss. bound.
2. UNIVERSAL HISTORY of all Nations, from the Creation
of the World to the peace of Amiens in 1802, in 26 Volumes ; the
Ancient History being comprised in nine volumes, and the Modern
History in 16 volumes. The third edition, price ss. per volume
on large paper, and 4s. per volume on small and common paper.
3. The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, for the use
of Schools, with 66 copper-plates, representing 250 objects. Price
es. bound, or 10s. ed. coloured.
4. A SYSTEM of SHORT-HAND, being that which has.ob-
tained general currency, and which is adopted in the. principal,
Schools, and in the Courts of Law in the Metropolis; the eighth.
edition, with a new plate, and other improvements. Price Ts.
boards.

5. A FATHER'S GIFT TO HIS CHILDREN; consisting of
original Essays, Tales, Dialogues, &c. &c. ; third edition, in two
elegant volumes, price 9s. in boards.
6. AN ABRIDGIIRNT of the LIVES of PLUTARCH, con-
lainiog the lives and actions of the most illustrious and estimablecha:
ratters of Antiquity ; a new edition, price ss. bound,
7. 'The ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, or a New and Im-
proved Introduction to the First Elements of the English Language,
for the Earliest Agd, being the Spelling Book which is now adopted
in the principal Schools throughout the British Empire. Thesoth
Edition, price Is. 6d,
8. The BRITISH TOURIST; containing all the essential and
important information to be found in the Works of various Mo-
dern Travellers through all parts of the British Islands, during the
last thirty years, being the most accurate as well as the most in-
teresting account noW extant, of the several parts of this Empire,
in 6 vols. price 11. lls. 6d. in boards.
9. CLASSICAL POE' for the Use of Schools: containing
Three Hundred Gems of English Poetry, selected from th;LWonoe:
of our most favourite poets; a New Edition, price ss. Bd. bound
or beautifully printed ovnpliagrlguepairsp,erri,
op.rizeßBris.digne.strboardseet
Printed for RICK AR
and to be bad of all Booksellers, with the fullest allowance sd
Schools.
London, England, 1808-04-07

this day sea, published, in two volumes, I timo. price Bs. hoards,
THE MONKS and the ROBBERS; aTale of the
Fifteenth Century.
Printed for George Robinson, No. 25, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had,
The Romance of the Pyrenees, a Navel. in 4 vols. 19.;n0. with
elegant Frontispieces, from entirely new Designs by an eminent
Master, price tits. in boards.
Santo Sebastiano ; or, the Young Protector, a Novel, in 5 vols.
12mo. by the Author of the Romance of the Pyrenees, price
11. Ifl6. in boards. _ _ _ _ .

The Spaniard; or, the Pride of Birth, a Tale, by M. Rymer,
in I vol. 12.m0. price fls. Ga. in boards.
The Mysterious Protector, a Novel (dedicated by permission,
to Lady Crespigny;, in V. vuls. price 7s. in boards.

GENERAL BIOGRAPHY.
This day was published,
A new Edition, being THE THIRD, with considerable Additions
and Improvements, corrected to the middle of the year 1807, in
one very large and cloiel y printed volume, tweet), I es. in boards.
THE BIOGRAPHICAL, HIST° R 'CAI., and
CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, contaiiiing ac-
curate accounts of the Lives, CHARACTER q, and Acrtovs of the
most eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries, including, the
Revolutions of States, and the Successions of sovereign Princ,:s.
By JOHN WATKINS, LI.. D. 84c. &c.
Vita enim mortuornm in memoria est posits. cleric°.
A Biographical and Historical Library, in the form of a Dic-
tionary, and in the compass of an octavo volume, answering the
purpos.2 of reference on all points of Biography, Chronology, mad
History, challenges the respect of every Student, and every Lover
of I.itemture.
This Dictionary consists of 1000 closely printed pages, each
containing 600 words, and consequently contains as much mat-
ter as any large and expensive quarto. After the sale of three
editions of this Dictionary, each 6000 number, and the credit and
authority to which it had advanced in the literary world, it be-
comes matter of surprise that another Author, parodying its (ion-
tents, should have had the temerity to bring out another work
having the same object, and not containing one-twelfth more
matter, at the enormous price of three guineas ! The public are
invited to make the comparison, both as to*matter and quantity,
betweet Dr. Watkins's work and this other, four times the price.
Let it be added, that Dr. Watkins's Dictionary contains the au-
thorities of each article, an essential requisite in every work of
reference, which, however, is omitted in this new and unnecei-
sari quarto.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black*
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Sea !Truax BIOGRAPHY, in one volume, lttrlto. with plates,
price Se. hound, or in octavo, with a large type, 10s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1808-04-07

FRANKFCLT, MARCH 18.

The changes projected among the Courts of the Con-
federacy of the Rhine begin to be carried into effect.
Cn the 27th of this month the Bavarians will take
definitive possession of the principality of Bayreuth.
Wirtemberg will take possession of the town and tcr-
rilory of Ulm. The Duke of Wurtzburg will have
the town and territory of Swinfurt, in exchange for
1 nl ceded to Prussia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 26.
The Porte is making the greatest efforts to re-estab-
lish the army of the Grand Vizier, which has been
considerably weakened during the winter ; 150,000
men from the Asiatic provinces arc to repair to it ;
very severe tirmans have been addressed to the goves,
nors, and envoys have been sent to press the execu-
fon of the orders of the Grand Signior. On the 12th
and 13th i.f February, several corps of infantry, com-
ing from Np.tol4 and Selntunla, and repairing to the
London, England, 1808-04-07

HAMBURGH, MARCH 13.

The King of Sweden has forbidden all communica-
tion between his kingdom and Denmark, upon pain
of death. The army of this Monarch is concentrating
itself. The flotilla of Abo has been burnt, in order
to prevent its falling into the hands of the Russians,
whose operations are well seconded by the rigour of
the season.
London, England, 1808-04-07

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 9.

The fermentation of the public mind is very great
in Sweden, if u e may believe the reports of travellers
and of certain writings, which are circulated in spite
of all prohibitions. Among others, one pamphlet is
quoted which is said to be very bitter ; it has the fol-
lowing title : Why are not two Swede.: worth an Ox ?
This question alludes to a treaty by which Gustavus
the IVth sells his subjects to the English Ministry at
141. sterling per head, while the English themselves
pay twice as much for an ox. We cannot deny that
it must be very humiliating to so brave and spirited
a people to be assimilated to the cattle which save
for their food. _

MAiteit I.—We perceive no part of the Sound
which is not covered with ice. At Elsineur, where
the passage is narrow, and the current more rapid,
the masses of ice are seen collecting from day to day,
so that should the frost continue a week only, it would
be possible for the foot soldiers to cross the ice and
march into Sweden. When Charles Gustavus, King
of Sweden, passed the two Belts on the ice, he caused
a medal to be struck with this incription, Natura hoc
debtat uno—" Nature owed this to One alone :" We
heartily wish that nature would unite with fortune in
giving Charles Gustas us the lie.
London, England, 1808-04-22

•t BAllitte, the Lady Sf Cltptairi Heylard, of a son.

RIEI

Oz MOnday, at Northlam, Davies Giddy, Fsq. of T . ;
Conswall, M. P. for liodertin, to Miss Mary :Um Gilbert, of
Bourn, in Susaez.•
Tuesday last, the Rev. Ichn Marriott, M. A. Student of Quit.
church, Oxford, third son of the Rev. Dr. Marriott, of its;
batch, Leicestershire, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of thothe
, Thomas Harris, Esq. of Rugby, Warwkksltire.

Wednesday last,- after a short illness, at her house in Ithrght,
street, Portman-square, aged 84, the Dowager Lady Peensik
widow of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Frankland, Bart, and aZ2
titer of the present Sit-Thomas Frankland, Bart. of Thirk/eby Part
in the county of York.
Tuesday, after a tedious illness, Samuel Sneyd, Esq. of Ari 4
ten-street.
On the 12th instant, at Penzance, Captain Baldwin late of the
Coldstream Guards, after a long and painful illness.
Lately, at Pevensey, Sussex, the wife of George Pinter,
Barrack Master at that place.
At Forres, Lieutenant Francis Cumming., of the 50th regiment,.
At Langold, near Doncaster, Henry Gaily Knight, Esq. Ike
had walked out in the afternoon, and was soon after found by ore
of the labourers a lifeless corpse, having, it is supposed, expires
in an apoplexy.
On the 21st of September last, at Jessore, in the East Indies,.
where he was senior Merchant and Zeminy of Benaret, Ar-
thur Morson Willock, Esq.
At the Manse of Rescobie, the Rev. Thomas Wright, minister
of that parish.
At Berbice, near Demerara, on the 7th of November last, lir.
James Gibson, only son of the late Major James C4bson, Dune.
barton sh ire fencibles.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON
Morning l6 minutes after 10
Aft6rnoun 39 mieutes afar 12

FOR COUGHS, NOARSENRSSES, /cc.
T" great demand for Mr. GaEkuounm's Lo-
z &NOES of Tour, after fifty years trial, proves their fipe.
t iority as the molt pleafant and effeetual Remedy fcr all Cos
HOU frUCEtS, Sore Throats, and Motions on the tung,,beg,
big the Rawnefs and Sorenef of the Basalt, and aff.ndieg row
lb Skortneisof Breath, Aithmatic, and CoMumptive Complaiss,„
'ltiey do not cloy the Stomach, but create an Appetite. As t
great benefit to be derived from them, can only be fecurad by hw.
1,,g them genuine, the Public are requefled to obferve, that
R. HAYWARD is printed on the Ramps.
There Lozenges are prepared and fold by R.Hayward (fueeeffor
to T. Greenough, the inventor,) removed from Ludgate Hill t•
56, Piccadilly ; Newberg aid Sons, St. Paul's Church yar I; Pa.
eon, Oxford.ftreet ; Clarke, Borruzh ; Ward, Holborn; and the
Vcaders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom
••• Price One Shilling and '1 hree H (Rpm^ the Nor
London, England, 1808-04-22

CHATHAM. APRIL 90.

The butoranit, a new frigate of 36 gum, will be
launched from this dock-yard next Tuesday. Two
gun-boats of a new construction have been built and
coppered by Mr. BRINDLPY; of Frindsbury, and sent to
this yard. They are to be taken out m the VICTORY ;
they mount one large gun. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ
and Captain HOPE are hourly expected here. The
Commissioner's yacht is waiting to take them to the
VICTORY.
London, England, 1808-06-10

BEDFORDSHIRE.

A very Valuable, Compact FR EEFIOLD FARM, situate at Tao
dinron, three miles from Woburn, and slit tram Liunstable,
At the George Inn, Woburn, on Friday, the 24th day of JUDO
• Lost. at 12 o'clock at ni.ort,

N Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
3k7 HERNE FARM ; consisting of 11 masts Is: pantile lands
and ft..lr closes of arable land, containing by ad,neasurement 134
acres .2 roods 3 poles, now in the occupation or 'emcee* Butcher,
widow.—The Estate zn,ty be viewed, on application being made
to the tenant; an.l particulars may be bad of Xlcssrs.Strong, Still,
and. Strong, I.incoin's inn • of Mr. James Li.burne, of Southil),
o: Mr. Thomas Li.surne, of Cardington; and of Mr. Gardner,
Aur, ior.cer, Woburn.

oPA'6IOI.IS Ls vi/x...b.A.ING-riut)x. ' J. ND
WARE kOOMS, YORK-STREL ,CO VENI -U.Art
13y Mr. ROBINS—By order of the Executors, on the premises,
Thursday, June 16, at One o'clock,

AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a staritantial cheerful Residence, erected within
a few years, at a considerable expellee, planned and fitted up for
the accontinodation of a Family, with spacious Shop, large Ware-
roma, Rooms Cc.-1 he property of the late Mr. Sotheby, Book-
seller, deceased; very eligibly situated is York-street (opposite
Charles-street), Covent-Garden.
The House has a private entrance; hontains on the principal
floor, two excellent Rooms, Store-room, and Water Closet; ova
are suitable Bed-chambers and Servants' itnonis ; Basement,
roomy Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house, good Cellars, Stc.
wi,al.e in complete repair. Plenty of fine Water Bowing from an
antient Conduit. The Premises are held on lease., 47 years
uti-
expired, at a small ground rent.
To be viewed, by tickets, from the hours of twelve to four.
I'articulars on the premises; at Garraway's Cuff..e-honie ; and of
' Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-synare.

SOUTH LIAMS, DkV:Jki.
TO BE SOLD IN FEE, BY PRINATL CONTRACT,
Tlmpropriate tithes of he several Parishes
4- of Brizham, Churston, Ferries, an# King's Wear, in the
Ce.unty of Devon, comprising nearly live. thousand five hundred
Acres.—For further particulars and to treat for the Tithes, apply
to Mr. Spurway, Solicitor, Milverton, near Wellidjten, iumerset,
or to Messrs Blake, Cook's.!Ceurt, Clrey-,treat, London.
May 13, 180 H.

TO BE Leta
Or the. FREEHOLD SOLI) BY PkIVATE CONTRACT,

(Either Ftiruishe4l or Unfurnished)

ACOIviMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, plea-
santly situated in the town of Portsmouth, fit for the re-
ception of a genteel family, consisting of izeur Parlours on the
ground Boor, four Bed Rooms with Closets on thr Ent floor, Two
.:arrets with a good undo!. Ground Cellar, deiseited Kitchen,
Wash-house, Laundry, Rain-water 'faith, capable of containing
ten tous of water, a Pump of good Water in the yard, with many
other use conveniences, which will he more piiracularly
cribed on application to Mr. Casher, wine merchant, Portsmouth,
or Mr. Powlden, Solicitor, Portsea.
N. B. The above-mentioned House has been lately fitted tin at
a great cxpence, and is now is a complete state et repair. ln.tup.
to..te possession nt:y be obtained.
London, England, 1808-06-10

BLAND'S DIVORCE BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR briefly stated the ground of ob-
jection to this Petition, which stood for judgment. The Bill pe-
titioned for a divorce; and the allegations set firth were, that the
wife of Major Bland had been guilty of adultery, while he was
employed in the service of his country. The charge of adultery
had been proved in a Court of law in Ireland, and a verdict was
given fur £.3000 damages. In support of the Bill, witnesses were
examined to prove the criminality of Mrs. Bland; but his Lord-
ship was of opinion that all the allegations contained in the Bill
were not proved. Major Bland, who formerly studied the law,
left Ireland and came to England in 1793 ; in 1794, he was in the
King's Bench, livieg in open adultery, with a female namel Mit-
chell, who passed for his wife. This was previous to his wife's
adultery and his Lordship observed, that such conduct, on the
part of Nlajor Bland, ought nut to induce the House to grant the
petition. When a petitioner came to ask their Lordships for a
divorce, it was necessary he should come with clean hands, and,
under all tit.: cireems;ances, he was persuaded th.lt their Lord-
ships would reject the BilL The Bill was thrown out accor-
diagly. Adj• u t ed.
London, England, 1808-06-10

This day was published, price 2s.
N ANALYSIS of WARD'S ERRATA of
the PRo•rEsTANT BIBLE; a work published in Eng-
land, in the year 1688, for the purpose of exposing the pro-1
testant Bible and Protestant Clem!, to ridicule and contempt;
and re-published in Dublin, for the same purpose, in Septem-
ber, 1807.
By the Rey. EDWARD RYAN, D. D.
Author of " The History of the Effects of R.liglon on
Mankind," 8c c.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. •
London, England, 1808-06-10

THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.

In the press, and shortly win be puhlished, in 'l'bree Volumes,
price One Guinea in ho...ds,
THE ITINERANT, or GENUINE MEMOIRS
of an ACTOR.—By S. W. RYLEY.
This Work will eletain a vast variety of interes• ing matter, le-
tersperscti with Anacdotes of living Theatrical Characters, as
well as those who have " ceased to Is,bour."
London : Pritited fur Taylor aid Hersey, Nn. 93, Fleet street.

Dedicated to the Ikr,ht Hon. tue litarc.uuness .1 owns:lend.
l'his day was published,
ATHLEIN, a Ballad, from an ancient Irish
trad:t;on Li the Valley of Clindelotigh. County of Wicklow.
By JOHN EDWARDS,
Of Old Mart, in the same County, Esq.
Al3o by the same Author,
Ass ADATAS and PANTIIZA, a Tragedy, taken from that
charminz and affect:a3 story recorded in the interesting pages of
the amialde and elegant Xtrlophon, price 2s. Bd.
Sold by C. ChappL, 6G, Pall-Mail; Craddock and Joy, 8, Ave.
Nlaria-bwo, St. Paul's; un H.!). Sy-nondi, ...'aterno.tet,row.

yhi'L day was putlisbed,

Handsomely primed in Four V oitimes, demy octavo, price 11. I6s.

in boards,
j`HE HISTORY of SCOTLAND ; from he
uninn of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the
Throne of Eng/and, to the Union of the Kingdoins in the reign of
Queen Anne.
The Secotol Edition, corrected, with a Preliminary Dissertation
on the participation of Mary Queen of Sews in the Murder of
Darnley.
By MALCOLM LAING, Esq. M.P.
. . . . .

. .
" Whether your Look, coming out at a period when the prin-
ciples upon which :t appezrs to be written are becoming so unfit-
shicnabit, witl be a p..pt:lar one or not, I know nut ; but to all
vv:to wish to have a true k.itwledge of the history of your coun-
try, it i. a moat valuthle acp:sition, and will serve to counteract
the tai;zld.f which Hume, Dalrymple, Macpht rson, Somerville,
and others of your countrymen hay.. done, &c." See Mr. Fox's
Letter to the Autliort in his y of the early part of the r:ign
cf Jatnec IL

Pri iled for J. Niiwymar, 22, PouLry, London; and A. Con.
stable and Co. L•dinburgh.
Diis-rta ion may be had separate, to complete the former
edition, price le's.
London, England, 1808-06-10

SO NI atSrT.

On Monhy, the Ist day oi.luiust pent, at th*White Hart Inn,
Welli:lton, precisely at Four o'Clnci in the afternoon.

AMODERN-BUI LT MANSION HOUSE,
called WELLINGTON COURT, formerly the residence
of Admiral Sawyer, but now occupied by Mrs. Calme' with the
Coaei-hcaises, Stables, Offices, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds,
and all or any part of the Farm adjoining.
The House is delightfully situated in the Vale of Taunton. and
Immediately adjoins the Town of Wellington, though perfectly
secluded from it by a judiciously arranged Plantation. The prin.:
eipal floor consists of a spacious Entrance Hall and Staircase.
Anti--oom 26 feet 6 inches by it; feet, a Drawing-room in feet
7 inches square, a Dining-room 2:3 feet 9 inches by 15 ft. p
attd a Study 13 square. Above the principal Floor there are
two stories of family apartments and Dressing-rooms adjoining.
The attacked Offices are replete with acet.nunodationi and the
detached ones have every sort of convenience. The Farm con-
talnsillaqm too Acres of the richest Land in the County of
Sam~.
At the same time will be sold a number 'cif Fields detached
from each other, but adjoining the Town of Wellington ; and the
Manor or Lordship, with a most desirable Estate, called Wel-
linFton Park, consisting of a Farm House, with suitable Out-
buildings and about 380 Acres of rich Meadoiv, Pasture, Arable
and, Wood Land .
Partici,iars in the mean time may be obtained at the Office of
Mr. White, Solicktar, Wellington, Somerset; or or Mr. Dyne,
Solicitor; Setjeant's inn, Temple.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
GRAVESEND—KEN
Elegant LEASEHOLD ES FATE., commanding ext,n-..sire pros-
pects of the Thames, and the Counties of Essex an.: K ut, hell
for a term of 86 years from Christmas last, at a km .isosuag
Rent.—By Mr. ISAAC COOKE,
On Wednesday, the 15th instant, at Three o'clock, at the New i
tirtivesend, by Order (lithe Executon of the late /Issas,
Culyzas.v, Esq.
AROOMY HOUSE, fit for the residence of a
Genteel eamily ; situate in Milton, n -at Lira .end, with
excellent Cellars and Vaults, and a Garden walled round, •
further particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, or Mr. Be-
diagiiild, Solicitor, Gravesend.
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