biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-11-14

-----
EXTRA CAPITALS IN PRESENT LOTTERY,
Which contains TWO ADDITIONAL PRIZES incre thin was
ever found in any Lottery before, earn-ly, the produce of 500
whole Tkkets for the arst drawn Prize above on the first
day of drawing, over and above the Prize that it may he en-
titled to likewise: the proluce of 500 whole Ticket, for thr
first drawn Prize above £l5 on the second day of drawing
which Tickets will be deposited at the Sank of England three
• dkyti before the present Lottery begins drawing.
Numbers as stated in the general advertisetnent, Schemes gratis,
and Tickets and .-iharce are now selling by

SIR JAMES BRAN:iC011111 and Co. No. 11,
Laoas; 37, Coitsw ILL; 36, IIAYMAIKKLT, PICCADILLY;
and _No. 2G9, 5r tut Nn.
17hont the folllivting Capitals were sr 1, shared, and regis-
tered, in the two I.lst Ltmeri, s, divided into five hundred
and thirty-eight shares; tits numbers of the said Tickets are as
fullcw

No. 2,570, entitled to £lO,OOO,
And the only Prize of that Amount ever shared.

12,719 i'23,000 15,820 ......6,000 10,276 XIOCC
2i,303 20,030 8,366 5,090 12,862 1,000
7,757 20,n2a 10,167 5,000 5,800 1,000
14,".23 20,0A:0 11,871 5,000 12,197 1,0!:0
,77 20,000 4,077 5,010 3,127 1,001)
6,145 140,0 :0 12,076 5,000 9,938 1 ,COC.
15.009 10,000 17,551 4,600 13,568 1,000
1e,753 10,:;60 9;:..73 5,000 3,3:;0 1,000
NvAd• s Twenty-on 5(01. and a great proportion of 1001. &c.
&c. and where No. 2 1,206, dr., Erst 30p001. Prize ever Gobi, was ,
.!tared; likewise the Lot 25,C001. with sundry other Capital. In
farmer I.otttries;; amounting to upwards of ONE A111.1.10N
STERLING.
The Numhtrs, and bow shared, may be seen at either of die
above Offices. • ,
N. B. All orders, by the post or otherwise, will he duly exe-
cuted; or Tickets and Jhares way be had of either of my Country
Agents. • . 1 .
.--

DORSET.
TO BE LET, completely Furnished, and entered open immedi-
ately, or at 1%/iehnt.imaa next,
ALL that capital NIESSUAGE, called ED-
NIONDSHAM HO USE, fit for the reception of a Genteel
Family, with Double .Coach-house, excellent stalled Stables, '
Courts, Yards, Granary, Dove Cute, extensive walled Gardens
well stocked with choice Fruit-trees, Shrubberies, Plea-
sure Ground, and Lands, containing together abitit nine Acres,
pleasantly situated at Edniondshaot, one mile from Cranbournc,
in the County of Dorset, twelve mil:s s-auth-dast. of Salisbury, 12
north-east of Blandford, and 16 of Muddiford (a delightful Wa-
tering Place), in a fine iyen count=y abonading-with Field Sports,
and Oesinde in the neightumehoed.
The deputation of two Manors (attached to the premises), well
stocited with Game, will he Let N i It the above ;.cnd a neat Cut
rick and pair of Capital Horses, li;,ht Cart, three Cows, Pointers,
Rick of Hay, &c. Sta may be- taken ar a valuation, the proprietor,
Major-General 1/lonrorgoing on tbreign service,
. Ear further particulars and .to treat, applyspersonally, or by
letter (post paid), to Mr. Amery, Attorney at Law, Close, Seli:-
bury. The premises May be viewed ut.sr4sonable 1101111111
pliiog atilt Masai= Hausa

. ... .~.
London, England, 1808-11-14

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER IS.

Arrived his Majesty's brig PtNDAR, from a cruize ;
Fame, THOMAS, and Lion, BLITH, ftol7l London for
Malta. Sailed his Majesty's ships ANT, on a cruize ;
and STATELY and FURIOUS, with a convoy, for the
Downs. The fleet for the Mediterranean got under
weigh this morning, but the wind shifting to N. W.
they brought up again.

DOVER, NOVEMBER
Sailed this afternoon, the Mary Ann flag of truce,
for Calais, with three French prisoners who had been
at Oporto.
London, England, 1808-08-31

TBkrt7r

i~r--~--=-T-

L MorrzZipsi itiOrentes which
have for, some triliCbtattd between our Mother
Country and the American'GoVernmeat, happily now
create very little uneasiness here, as we are generally
of opinion, that we could defy the attacks of the
Yankees with the assistance of 10,000 British troops,
a force we are confident would readily be granted,
considering the growing importance of this Colony
and of British North America in general. This im-
portance will appear more folly, when. I inform you,
that hopes are entertained by the British Oove,rnment,
as well as individuals well qualified to j udge, ant these
Provinces will soon be able to furnish many supplies,
which lately we were obliged to obtain in some mea-
sure as a favour from the Northern Powers of Europe.

Hemp and flax are now cultivated with success in
Canada, and this year timber, for the use of the
Navy, has been cut in the forests reserved for that
purpose; staves, flour, pork, &c. have also been con.-
tracted for in great quantities for the use of Govern.
ment.

The embargo sometime ago laid upon all vessels in
the United States, has also been very favourable to
this country; for though an additional act has prohi-
bited lately all intercourse with Canada and other
countries by land, the Americans find means daily to
evade the law, and sometimes have skirmishes with
the military, which their Government have found ne-
cessar' y to send against these violators of the new re-
gulations.
()Wing to the influx of capital from that country,
and to the prohibition of. exportation there, produce
in Canada, v;z. (its staple' Commodities) -wheat; pot-
ashis,and lumber, have more than doubled their.nsual
prices, and are likely and indeed must necessarily
continue to rise, if the embargo lasts—thus will that
measure, without intention, be of great advantage to
Canada, which has been much depressed by several
bad years, will enliven commercial enterprize, and,
encourage new connections in trade, and new specu-
lations hitherto never thought of.
London, England, 1808-08-31

YARMOUTH. AUGUST 30.

Yesterday Wrinibig EtravaLbs frigate, having on
board the Royarltsimily of France, passed this port,
and was sAluteetby Admirals Ruins& and Douot.4a,
who hoisted the Royidgfatiditd.' Several itiore sail
of transps,rts have. arrived in these Roads, and re-
main svitkthe ships as per last..:AVlnd S.E.
London, England, 1808-08-31

LONDON MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECTATOR.
This day was. published,- puce ts. dd.
(To be continued Monthly)
r'HE Second Number of the LONDON MEDI-
CAL and SURGICAL SPECTATOR; containing a view
of Empiricism, and its pernicious consequences to Society—Dr.
Nisbet's Letter to T. Keate, Esq. on the sth Report of the Com-
missioners of Military Enquiry—Case of Hydrophobia at St. Bar-
tholecnew's Hospital--Case of Hydatida of the Liver successfully
cared by Mr.Luxmoore—Case of Monstrosity, by Mr.'Tatinton
--Singular Case of retained Placenta, by Dr. Caton—On the un-
certainty of the Prognosis in .Labour exemplified, in a case of rapid
delivery, by Mr. Mellis, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
—Answer to the Criticism of Aberrethy's opinion in doubtful
Venereal Cases—Royal Obstetrical College—Candidus's 'Observa-
tions on the importance and necessity of this branch of Twledical
Practice—. Review of Publications-.-Medicallntelligerice, &c. &c.
London t Printed for S. Highley, No. 94, Flea-street ; where
communkations will be thankfully received.
London, England, 1808-08-31

SPORTING IN7'ALLIGENCE.
BIRTH-DAY OF HIS
OF W ROYAL IGHNtSS THE PRINCE
ALES.
GUERNSEY DACES, AUGUST 12.
For a Subscription Silver Cup, 4.alue 22p. the following Hones
started:—
Lieut. Bartholomew's, (Nth Rest.) gr. horse Diomede 9 1 1
Major Chamberlain's, (24th Rest.) grey mare Margaret 1 2 2
Major Jessnp's (44th Rest.) chesnut horse Jersey dist.
Heats well contested between the two first.
SAX E DAY.

A Silver Cup, value 14gs for Horses carrying itst. Two-mile
Heats, and rode by Gentlemen.
Major Chamberlain's b. g. Bobtail, by Lieut. Powell (24th
Regiment) 1 1
Sir Edmund Neagle's b. g. Tom Pipes, rode by Captain
Fancoun (54th Regiment) ... + 2 2
Cplonel Drummond's black mare Wousky, by Lieutenant
Easter (24th Regiment) • . dist.
Second heat severely contested.
SAME DAY.

A poartftace, first Poney entitled to a Saddle, second to a Bridle.
Heats of one Mile.
Mr Mary's black pony Young Eclipse - - 1 I
td,r. Gould's trey ditto Badger .. - 2 2
Mr. Dixon's black ditto Witchcraft - • - bolted
Two others started, but *ere distanced the first heat.

His E:cellenc7+ Sir JOHN DOYLE, Bart. Sir E.
Maps, Major-General FRASER, and almost all the
Gentlemen of the Navy and Army on the Island, at-
tended the Course, which was also graced by the.pre-
iince of a great number of beautiful and elegant
females. Amongst whom were-
-Mss. Whetler oscrbOr slater Miss Doyle, Mrs.- and the
misses F ,barx !led Btu Le: Blanc, Mn. Beverley,. Mrs.
and Miss I%.fti Lion, Miss Dobrie, hliu Sinunoilds,
e• , •
• .DATing.aofirin* ottpAng; stt elegsint add. col-
tatio:i was igiyen to the Ladies and Gendernenethe
itir on" the Course,
.by,,the 'officers of the 24th
regiment, intheir mesetetit, the Coin-Se being in the
imminediste:vicinity of theilinictimpment: ' • -
. .•

NW/D.C.& INTELLIGENCE.

• • s.•

pimmoviinottyw to.

Came in the Esecnaz French sloop, laden with na-
val stores, from L'Orient-to Manta, captured by the
SHANNON, of S 6: guns, and Sunnis r, of 28 guns;
ENTREPIPAPANY tuttiEr.,7ith a fleet of light victuallers,
frans tfise fleet f-Farnoununt gun-brig,. from
clue.

_
Pottism9trilt. Avavor
Arrived tht. schotoaae, -with a convoy from
the Downs.:-:-Viiid S.
•.
DEAL, AUGUST 30.
Arrived the iliimsaa armed .hip, from Falmouth,
with a convoy, .which have eaud for the River.—
.Wind S. E. - •

• SHEERNESS, MOOS'? 30.
Sailed from the Nore this morning, his Majesty's
brig AGGRESSOR, di convoy for Heligoland.

. diATI-14M, AUGUST se.
W 1144•14 JULY. ox his return from Sheerness,
visited the dock-yard and ships at this port; every
class of wockmen are very actively employed. The
SCEPTRI is undergoing a similar alteration to that of
the VICTORY, having her riders taken out in order to
lighten ber.p she. of course will be a considerable time
in-dock. The Barscis is only waiting for hands, to
sail from hence.; several other vessels of her class are
also ready for sajiing.
London, England, 1808-08-31

~►~

--....-,—.....--,-_
Thnweather being so very, warm, seatbZlhiog is
practised here to an unconupon degree, but attended'
with very fatal consequences to 'some; for last v{eek a
• private in the 72d regiment, while battling in the see.
was drowned ; and this day, as Rimatir Your o, son 1
of Mr. Dyfivm Y:OIJEG, merchant, was bathing, he
went beyond his depth and sunk to the bottom, in
view. of 24any Of lus acquaintances, who could nut
render hint. 41.2,144. ssiAtauce. ,
London, England, 1808-08-31

MARRIED.

In Cork, P. H. Lawless, Esq. surgeon to the 90th Foot, to Miss
Isabella Hamilton, daughter of Wm. Hamilton, of Bandon.. F.,q.
Lately, Captain Ahdy, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Rich, daugh-
ter of the late Sir Thomas Rich, Bart. of Sunning, Berks.
London, England, 1808-08-31

EXPER I M ENT Al. PH I LOSOP HY .

116 day ware published, irk Two Volumes 151 mo. ilhistrated by
35 superior Engravings, price 12s. in boards, and 14s. bound
and lettered,

POPULAR LECTURES on EXPERIMEN•
TAL PfiILOSOPHY,• ASTRONOMY, and CHEMIS-
TRY, intended chiefly for the Use of STUDI:N•I'S and YOUNG,
PERSONS. By t;EOßfili.-GREGORY, D. p, • -
Doctor in Philosophy and the Arts, Scc. ; Vicar of West-Ham;
Domestic Chaplain to. the, Lord Bishop of Landoll; and. All-
titor of •I'he Economy of Nature, &c. &c.
Printed for Rteusau Puti.t.irs, 6, Bridge-street ; and to be.l
had of aU Booksellers. •
Of w.hout may also be had,.just published,
The GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EZPSILIMeNTAL
r u r,by the Rev. D. Blair, Author of the Class Book, &c. price 3$
In blue.

•
Iw'ANTED to invest.jrerai very cOgli;ierable
slum in Annuities, reckatiable ache pleasure of the
'Grantors. Nobkernels and others aestivate-of raising Morey on
Life Estates, under Wills, Marriage Setilensents, Charcit Livings,
&e. well be treated with en the most honourable tern's. and the
purchases imanediatAy completed. The funds of the atileertiker
preclude the poesMray of asappointotent, whatever the extent
et the negotiation.
Apply petionaliy.frolo.Eleveo till Foot, or bylettor• to Mr.
Berton, No. io, Leicester-plaee, Leicester-square.

WANTS a Situation,. at, Martiumts nest, a single
Pet-son, conspletely waled to superintend the manage-
ment of as extensive Estate, as Overseer ; one who has Lunt
much. experience au ills busine'ss, and has Won long accustomed
INithtbe madam and new methods of Aviculture, practi.ed by
the best Farmers in Berwickshire; is also well acquainted with
the improving, of different sorts of wastelassui, rearing it from
itagiatitral state, and improving it by draining, manuring, and all
ether improvements necessary for putting it under a complete
opt= of Husbandry : isalio acqtraintaciwith the breeding, rest-
Mfeeding, and bnying and selling Live Stock ; writes a plaits
ild; eau keep accounts with facility and-correctness;
vey and subdivide I.and in a rowdar ferns, measure artificers'
work, &e. &t. is at present' Overseer to a very r-soettahle Gun'
thmum In one al dui eastern Counties of Scoriaad, and can .give
every,satistims. with-mar* tor cbaracter.--Apply by letter
(pest paid) to thePilotor at* umt• fog -tbe address of the ap-
plicant, which will be puoctualllyamtliatkl.lo.
•E
London, England, 1808-08-31

' BRAVE SOLDIRRS OF THE 'FRENCH ARMY!

4, The, time is arrived in which you should know
,your real happiness. Napoleon, the base Napoleon,
has raise 4 himself to the Throne of France upon the
ruins,,pf your fathers and your fellow-citizens. In
promising you the blessings of a good Government,
he has only deceived you by means the most infamous.
The blood which, during ten years, has flowed from
the veins of your comrades, has only served to aug-
ment die'splendour of his individual greatness ; and
the Imperial Crown has nothing for its support but
the tombs of Frenchmen, misled and dazzled by his
brilliant chimeras. France, after a revolution which
will make her name resound to the latest posterity,.
agitated by various storms, expected that the moni-
lug of her felicity was drawing near, by means of
the. Great Napoleon. Yes, France expected it; but
has it appeared? On the contrary,
Italy, her plains have
been robbed of the vigorons hands of her peasants, in
order to fill taly, Germany, and Holland with their
dead bodies. The youth has been soar ,bi.d away
from the bosom of his mother, in order to sacrifice
him to the fire and sword, and relentless 'ambition
Of one who Is the fir9cious enemy
_of his country.
His treachirp has practiond the most seducing arm
He has pretended to suntrence the GOD of Heaven;
in order to elevate Matt' as a God upon earth. In
sporting with the lives of men, he has outraged the
most sacred names of virtue and humanity, to de-
ceive the simple and well-meaning. France expected
to see in Napoleon her liberator, but she has only
found in him her tyrant. Her worthy citizen! wop
in silence the miseries of their slavery; but the Great
Man, instead of breaking the fetters which oppress
them, has also sought to enslave—whom? 0 God,
the avenger of ingratitude! Spain. 'That nation
which has always been the affectionate friend or tke
French, people—a nation more easy to. eittgrminate
London, England, 1808-08-31

AgtTHMETIC.

TLid 44. was. publishe7l, closelyprinietl, rice gs. EA. bound,
with an allowance of the 45th Book,
ARITHMETIC of -REAL LIFE and
BUSINESS. adapted to the practical USE of SCHOOLS,
enchains a complete reformation of 41 the Tables of Weights and
Measures; the Calculation of Annuities, Leases, Estates' Lives,
StorilS•fitc., Ste.; and MOM( NUMEROUS EXAMPLES under
Gig4s. Wale titan are, to be found in any other Book of this Kind.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author oflcientifie Dialogues, &e. &e.
Inebrinenef businervisi the BriCsb Empire mast recollect how
~Ake .had to. unlearn In the practice o( Arithmetic, when
having left Kiwi he first entered into. the commerce of life, and
also hew • little he had learnt which was strictly applicable to real •
troneneeieni. The present clysteur of Arithmetic, disregarding the
Jretytteistrits niedrclemors, has consulted demo the actual sod psa-
taiGag far the exercise, of this untie* Art, . Even
LbrAmcb of trade, awl manufa*uxe has been sedulously consulted
in the new exemplification of the !Woes Tables of Weights and
Wanness every tilting obsolete or •useless in other books of
.Arithnsetic has bests. expunged h and Avery thing-has been intro-
Aif4A essentially PectisifTe.
Printed ioißtenisan Plitturs Nn. I, Bridge-m."4Na*.
tcs be had o all Booksellers.
London, England, 1808-08-31

DIED.

On Monday the 11th of July, at Philadelphia, James Phillips,
Esq. of that City, son of John Phillip., Esq. of Bank, Lancashire.
At Liverpool, on Thursday, August 25, after a long and pain-
ful ilhuss, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Gray-
, son, wife of Mr. Edward Phillips Grayson : her relations. and
friends are left to deplore the loss of an affectionate wife, as
in-
dulkent parent, and a faithful friend.
On the :loth inst. at Brighton, Miss Cecilia Napier, youngest
daughter of the late Honourable George Napier, and of the Right
Honourable Lady Sarah Napier.
Lady Anna Fitzgerald, relict of Maurice Fitzgerald, Esq:
Knight of Kerry, and daughter of the late Earl of Kerry •; her
Ladyship dying without issue, her estates devolve on her no-
pest, Richard Boyle Townshend, of Castle-Townshend, Esq.
At Alverstoke, near Gosport, on Thursday last, Thomas, the
infant son of Captain Fyers, of the Royal Engineers.
Saturday se'nnight, at Mountrath, the Key. Thady Duan, in
the 39th year of his age, Parish Priest of that place.
At the Manse of Lasawade, on the 16th inst. Mrs. Paton, wife
of the Rev. Mr John paws.
At St. Andrew's,, on Sunday last, suddenly, the Rev. Dr.
John Adamson, first Minister of that City, and Professor of Civil
History in that University.
At sea on board the Earl Howe East Iddiarnan, Lieutenant
Colonel barley.
At Bombay, on Thursday the 11th February, by a very unex:.
petted attack ef sudden illness, Major-Genei-al Bellasis, Com-
manding Officer of the forces, as he was in the discharge of his
duty at the Military Board.
On Wednesday last, universally esteemed and lamented, at the
Lodge, Tewkesbury Park, after a short and. severe illness, in the
64th year of bit age, John Wall, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel of the
south Gloucester Militia, and Justice of the Peace for the coun-
ties of Gloucester and Worcester.
The same day, at Woodperry, near Oxford, Mr. William
Lay, took of Brazenow College. He was apparently well in
the morning, and after making an hearty breakfast,* took a walk
in an adjoining field, where he was soon after found quite dead.
HIGH watTgri. AT !XL:IDON BRIDGE TO-MORRDW.
Mpt. , . 14 usinutei after 11 •
Afternoon • • 411 athletes after 11
London, England, 1808-08-31

Catholic, apenolical Chr4tian ; to defend ido.religion, his coun-
try, and ; and to die rather than be vanquished.
Who is our rightful King I—Ferdinand VII.
With what tyceleanfiove is ho to be obeyed ?—With that lan
to which his virtues and misfortunes endue him.
Who is the enemy of our happincss I—The Ernpiffie of the
French.
Who and what is in J—A bad and covetous man ; the begin-..
ping of all evil and end of all good ! a sompendium and deposi-
tory of every species of vice.
How many natures has he ?—Two; one diabolical, and one
human. _ _

How many Emperors are there ?—,One real one, but existing
in three false persons.
Who axe they ?—Napoleon, Murat, and Godoy.
Is one worse than another ?—No, father, they are all equal.
From whom does Napoleon proceed ?—From hell and sin.
And Murat ?—From Napoleon.
And Godoy ?—Frem the intrigues of both.
What attributes has the first?—Pride, villany, and despotism.
And the second ?—Rob)ery, Infamy, and cruelty.
Anctthe last ?—Treason, laserviousuess, and Ignorance.
London, England, 1808-08-09

DEAL, AUGUST 8.

Arrived his Majesty's brig Resciturs, from Cork,
with a convoy, which are sailed for the River ; also
the Penelope, Wnrra, from Surinam ; Sir S. Smith,
LAWSON, from Madeira ; Diligence, FLUB; and
Fortitude, PEMBERTON, from Liverpool.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1808-08-09

FALMOUTH, AUGUST G.

Arrived the Painerets CHARLOTTE packet, Captain
GisisoN, from Jamaica, with mails, in seven weeks
passage. Passed by. yesterday- evening. the ship
Crescent, Aomcw,-from Surinam, for London.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 8.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Pt.trro, with dispatches
from Spain I several transports and outward bound
vessels, froni the Downs.—Wind W. N. W.

DOVER. AUGUST S.
?assed by the Dakd of Kent, Rees, from Jamaica;
Simon Cock, BEEN, from Curacoaoind Fanny Sewell,
GALE, from Sicily—all hound to London. His Ma-
jesty's gun-brig Funtous, with about twenty sail of
transports, came round from the Downs this morning,
aad are now turning to the westward against a strong
adverse wind.—Arrived in the Roads the GLOSIMEN
sloop, from a cruize off Boulogne.—Wind W. S. W.
and blows fresh.
London, England, 1808-08-09

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

OR Alms ND, AIIOUIT B.—Passed by the Devonshire, Pike,
front Prince Edward's bland; Andromeda, Ferguson, from
Oporto ; Malvin*, Bear; Cambridge, Sullivan ; and the 'Fruity,
Crosby, front Jamaica.--Salled the New Brunswick, Surr, for
.Quebec; and Princess Mary, Hunt, for Cork.
London, England, 1808-06-07

This lay was pu'alished, a nely edition, prite.4s. • •
ES AVENTURES de TEL EMAQUE, FILS
d'ULVSSE. Par M. FENELON. Nouvelle edition, avec
keignifitation tits mots lea plus difficiles en Acklois, baa: de
claque ?Age. A laquelle on a ajoute, un petite Dactionnaire My.
thologique et Geographique, pour faciliter rintelligence de eet
comp. Le tout soigneusepont revu ct corrigi d'apres les men-
for. Edirions de Paris.
Pa N. WANOSTROCHT, boeteur en Droit.
Printed for I. Johnson ; Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; T. Boasts
latiangtoo, Allen, and Co.; Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Orme;
John Walker; Dulau and Co.; Cuthell and Martin; J. Richard.
; J. Nunn; W. Walker ; Crosby and Co.; and C. Law.

In a ft.w days OAJibe published, to One Volume, iv°.
• OBSERVATIONS upon the INFLUENCE of
:SOIL and CLINIATE upon WOOL, from which Is deduced
amain easy Method of Improvirg English Clothing Wocls, and
framing the Health of Sheep; with Hints for the Management
a sleep arta.. Sheering, •and Thoughts on -the Means by which
the Spanish breed may be made to Freservt, the best qualities of
ItiFhTee achangen in different Climates.
By ROBERT BAKEWELL.
flit occasional Notes and Remarks by the Right Hcnenrable
Lord SOMERVILLE.
1.0010 E: Printed for J. Hardingt No. 36, St. James's-street.

Dedicated to the ltighf Hon. the Marchioness Townshend.
'This day was published,
▪ hTEILEIN, a Ballad, from an ancient Irish
lk indition *like Valley of Glandelough, County of Wicklow.
By JOHN EDWARDS,
Of Old Court, in the same County, Esq:
• Also by the same Author,
AtiIIADATAS and PANTULA, a Tragedy, taken from that
doming and affecting story recorded in the interesting pages of
'talkie and elegant Xenophon, price 24. 6d.
kb, C. ample, 66, Pali-Mall ; Craddock and Joy, 3, Ave-
/Wine, St. Paul's and H. D. Symonds, so, Paternoster-row.

"---THAKESPEARE.—FIRST EDITION, 1523.
This day was published,
Ma handsome Volume, in Post Fo'lo, (rice 51. ss. inboards,
qIIt4R.WILLiAM SHA KESFA RE's COME-
• /v.!. DS, HISTORIES, and TRAGEDIES, publisned

• touloito the True Original' Copies.— -
-
a (With Ms EFFIGIES.)
* London: Printed for Isaac laggard and Edward Blount,
• 1623."

Reprinted for Joseph Johnson, Sc. Paul's Church-yard ; Vernor,
and Sharpe, Poultry; and Longman, Hunt, Rees, and.
Orme, Paternoster-row. 1808.
The greatest tare has been taken to insure the Accuracy of the
pmt Republication, of which only a small Number is printed.
k printcd on the common Type now in use ; but in Arrange-
mu, Spelling, anal Punctuation, is an exact Copy, Page for Page,
oNie Text of the original Edition of 162:, (now worth upwards
efforts Guineas) not a Word being addes!, altered, or omitted.
London, England, 1808-06-07

ORDNANCE OFFICE, May 25, 1808.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notitl,
That they will sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on 1
Thursday the 9th day of June next, between the hours of eleven
and four &Clock, Sundry Lots of Old and Unserviceable Ord-
nance Stores, consisting of Hamel, Collar, Bit Halters, Rope
Traces, and various other Articles of Sadlcry and Harms>, Beds,
Blankets, Coverlets, Hammocks and sundry other Andes of
Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents and Sandbags, Copper, Steel, and
mixed Metal, Tonls of sorts, Oak and Fir Scantling, together
with Building M..tecials and various Other Articles, 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 tLose persons
who may apply for the same.—By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 4, 1808.
THE CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of Et RCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradiog
to the ;AST INDIES, do henly give naire,
That a quarterly General Court of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday the 22d
of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of declaring a Dividend front Chri.,tmas last to Midsummer next,
. That the Transfer Books of tiro said Company's Stock will be
shut on Thursday the 2d of June next, at two o'clock, awl opened
a4Atin on Tuesday the 12th of July following.
And that the Divilmd Warrants on the said Company's Stock,
due on the sth of July, will be ready to be delivered eu Monday
the 11th of July next.
WILLIAM RAMSAY', Secretary.
London, England, 1808-06-07

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

This day was published, in 4to. with a New Map of the County,
from a trigonometrical survey by Dr. Mason, a corrected plan
of Cambridge, and 3l ether Engravings, several of which serve
to exhfis:t a series of the styles of Gothic Architecture of differ-
ent Centuries, price 21.25. in boards, a few copies on eetper-
royal paper, with first impre-,%10ns of plates, price 01.10 s. in
boards, the First Part of the Second Volume (containing Cam-
bridgehire) of •
MAGNA BRITANNI4 ; being a, Conc:se To-
pographickl Account of the several Counties of Great
Britain.
By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S, F.A. and L.S.
Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire.
And SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London.
Printed for T. Cadeltand W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
The First Volume, containing Bedfordshire. Beikshire and
Buckinghamshire. * •
The Second Part of the 2dVolume, containing Cheeliire, is now
In the press, and will be published during the present y• •;—the
yd Part, containing Cornwv.ll, is likewis.• in a =sate of considerable
forwardness ; and in future each county be published sepa-
rately, with all practicable dispatch.
As above is also published, part the 2d, sontainin; Nine Views
In Cambridgeshire, of
BRITANNIA DVFICTA ; a Series of Views of the most in-
tercsting kndricturesque Objects in Great Bultain, engraved from
Messrs. Farington, Hearne, Smith, Turner, Alea-
ander, &c. price U. Is. a few sets of proofs, price 21. 9s.
g The above. W.:ten, which illustrate each other, may be bad,
done up together, and the continuation of cut :Fin be published
regularly at the same periods, arranged in the astne manner, and
printed on papers of corresponding si.se and erai4ty.

LEAN FOREST, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Order of the Right Honourable Lord GteNsz RVIE, Surveyor
General of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, &c.
At the Bear Inn, in Newnham, on Wi;dnesday the 15th day of
June, 1808, betwetn the hours of twelve and two,
'THE BARK of 1052 large Oak Timber Trees,
directed to be filled in Dean Forest, for the use of the Navy;
and also a quantity of Timber and Cord-Wood, now lying in the
said Forest.

'llse Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the
Mike of Woods, &c. No. 18, Great George-street, Westminster,
or of Mr. Edward Davies, of Eastbach Co irt, near Coleford, in
the County of Gloucester, Deputy Surveyor of the said Forest, who
waldirect the Lots to be shewn to such per;ons as may be desi-
rous of viewing the same.
London, England, 1808-06-07

This day was published,
iholsocaely printed in Four Volumes, decoy octavo, price 11. 16s.

in boards,
THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND ; from the
Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. tq the
Time of England, to the Union of the liangdoms in the reigtrof
Qom Anne.
The Second Edition, corrected with Preliminary Dissertation
Oa the participation of Mary Queen of Scots in the Murder of
Dunk,.

DT MALCdLM LAING, Esq. M.P.
" Whether your hook, coming out at a period when the prin.
thles apse which it appears to be written are becoming so unfa-
shionable, wiil be a popular one or not, I know not
,; but to all
Mho wish to have a true knowledge of the history of your coon-
tri,R is a in?st valuable acquisition, alid will serve to counteract
the mischief which Hume, D.drymple, Macpherson, Somerville,
aall °then of your countrymen have done, Bte."—See Mr. Fox's
Lett::r to the Author, in his History of the early part of tllo role
M lames 11.

Prided for J. Mawman, 22, Poultry, J,.ondon ; and A. Con-
stable alad Co. Edinburgh.
The D6ertati on may be had separate, to complete the former
edition, price i

•
1113141 shed, and for Sale by Ogle and Aikenan, EdinbgrFh
„
Oile, Glasgow ; ft. Ogle, 295, Holborn; and Thomas Ha-
114kon, 37, Paternoster-row, London ;
DOCTOR STENNETT'S WORKS, viz.
Disronnes en Domestic Duties, fine yellow skirl, I erno.
bards, price Ss:
Discourses on Personal Religion, yellow medium, botprened,
boards 7s. ,

- .
I,,,rable of the Sower, fine
cd, • • yellow medium, hotpressed, boards,

Th;Whole Works of Thomas Seek y, L.L.D. late Lord Mob-
bishop of Csnterbury, arranged and rccommendcA by she late
learatA Professor, T. Hardy, D.D. Edinburgh, 4 v 012.81,0.284. bds•
SeveralDiseourses preached at the 'fern* Church by Thomas
ibeTIOL. D.D. late Lord Bishop of Loudon, three vols. 19roo.
boards 9s

A Practical Discourse concerning Death, by W. Sherlock, DD.
bards, 2s. 6d.
complete Duty of Man, or a System of Doctrinal and
practical Divinity, by 4. Venn, Sy*. boards, 7s,
A Guide to Prayer, by Isaac Watts, D.D. boards, 4.5. 6d.
Tka Young Child's First and Second Cateihism, by Isaac
uts, D.D. ad. or 3s. per dozen.
A Body of Practical Divinity, by T. WatsOtt, vols. halt. 14s.
I.intnanuel, or a Discovery of True Religion as it imparts a
7:inciple on the minds pf Inca, by Samuel Shaw, 12mo.
Poirds, 21.
A Conynentary with Notes es part of the Revelation, by the
htt Jahn Snndgrass, D.D. Paisley, avo. bc'ard4' 6e. 6d.
list• Economy of the Povenents between Gun and Man, corn-
Pew:tang a body of Ovsisity, by Hernias *MMus. D.D. ov•
"Qt bp", PO,
London, England, 1808-06-07

The CHACE, a Poem, by William Somerville, Esq. To which
is prefixed, a Critical Essay, by Dr. Aikin, e►egantly printed in a
pocket volume, and adorned with plates, price Os. in boards, or
on royal Svo:with woodcuts, by Bewicke, price 15s. in boards.
London, England, 1808-06-07

AIViERICA.

This day were published, in Three Thick Volumes, small Bvo.
price One Guinea In b.)ards,
TRAVELS in AMERICA, performed in 1806,
for the purpose of exploring the Rivers Alleghany, Monon-
gahela, Ohio, and Mississippi, and ascertaining the produce and
social condition of their Banks and Vicinity.
By THOMAS ASHE, Esq.
Late Captain iu the York Rangers.

Printed for IltcflAßD Pnitties, No. 6, Bridge-street, London,
and to be had of all Booksellers. _

Of whom may he had, Joon? MARSIIAteS Lint of WAsit-
INGTON, in five Volumes, price 71. 173. 61 in quarto, or 31. in
octavo.

ARITHMETIC.

This day was published, closely printed, price Ss. 6d. bound,
with an allowance. of the 25th Hook.

rrHE ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE aid
BUSINESS, adapted to the practical USE of SCHOOLci,
including a complete reformation of all the Tables of Weights and
Measutes ; the Calculation of Annuities, Leases, }!st.ttes, Lives,
Stocks, Sec. &c.; and MORE NUMEROUS EXAMPLES under
every Rule than are to be found in any other Book of this Kind.
Ey the Rev. J. JOYCE;
Author of Scimitiiic Dialogues, &c. &c.

Every man of business must recollect how much he had to un-
learn in the practice of Arithmetic, when having left school he
first entered into the Coornerce of life, and also bow little he
had learnt which was strictly applicable to real transactions. The
plesent System of Arithmetic, disregarding the fettars of its pre-
decessors, has consulted alone the actual and prevailing occasions
for the exercise of this useful Art. Every bmnch of trade and
manufacture has been sedulously consnited in the new exemplifi-
cation of the various Tables of Weights and Measures; every
thing obsolete or useless in other books of Arithmetic has been
expunged ; and every thing has been introduced that is essentially
necessary.
Printed for Rion as D Put Ltirs, Na. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be had of a!l Bookselltrs.

MODERN HISTORY.
This day was published, printed in demo 123in0. -
Similar to Mhvor's Nepos, and Blair's Class-Book, illustrated by
a large Map, price 6s. bound and lettered.
MODERN HISTORY for the Use of Schools;
eithibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revo-
lutions, Decline and Fall of the various Modern Nations in Eu-
rope, A%ia, Africa and America, from the Age of Charlemegae
to the Year 1:107.
By the Rev. JOHN ROEINSIN,
Of Christ's-college, Cambridge,
Master of the Free Grammar School, at Ravenstoneclale, in West-
Author of tiee Grammar of History ; of the Archa-
clot& Or me', &c. &c.
Printed for RICHARD Pitmerrs, No. 6, Brlilge-street, Black-
frltirs ; and to be had of all 3oolt7Alers, with the full allowance
to Schools. Of whom may be had, by the rime Akthor'
1. An Easy GRAMMAR of UNI:ERSAL HISTOST; by means
of which that important branch c.f Knowledge may, for the fires
time, be practically taught In Schools. Price Its. bound in green.
2. ANCIENT HIST3RT, from the earliest records of time to the
fall of the Roman Empire ; on the plan of the above described Mo-
dern History, price 6s.
3. ARCUIROLOOIA GILICCA ; or, the Antiquities of Greece.
Price 12s. bound.
London, England, 1808-06-09

LiNV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 8.
OAKHAM V. HEWITT.
This was an issue directed by the Court of Exche-
quer, to try whether Mrs. Hewitt, formerly Miss
Bennett, had received from Mr. Gilbert, her grand-
father, deceased, 350 guineas ; or whether, on the
contrary, she had not clandestinely possessed herself
of it ?
It appeared that the deceased was a shoemaker, and
(in Lis latter years had become possessed of property.
In the year 1801, the only two persons who resided
with him were his wife and the defendant, his grand
daughter. The latter, some time before his death,
told her aunt that her grandfather had given her 350
guineas, and begged her to invest it in the funds.—
She did so, but some suspicion arising, the plaintiff,
upon the death of Mr. Gilbert, being appointed exe-
cutor, and having married one of the daughters, filed
a bill of discovery, and in consequence of the answers
put in by the defendant, the present issue was direc-
ted. The circumstances of suspicion were, that the
defendant had stated to a Mrs. Keene that the money
was given to her by her grandmother, and not the de-
ceased : that she one day told her to pull the string
of a private drawer, and she would find three hun-
dred guineas. She polled the string, and found 3:.;0,
but did not mention the overplus : that the deceased
had frequently stated himself to have been robbed of
350 guineas, but always believed them to have been
taken by one of his own daughters. It. was also ar-
gued, that if the deceased had meant to have given
the money in question to his grand daughter, he would
have laid it out himself forher use, as he was perfectlyl
well acquainted with the funding of money.
On the other side it was proved, that the deceased
had acknowledged the gift he had made before his
death, and, in fact, had regulated his will by it, as the
lepcies to his own children corresponded.
The Jury were out for upwards of an hour, and
found at last for the defendant, to the effect that she
had received, and not clandestinely taken the money.
London, England, 1808-06-09

THEATRE OF ANATOMY,
Senheins-street, Great Marlborough-street.
TEE Summer Course of LECTURES on ANA-
L TONY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will corn-
row:la Saturday, the Itch of June, at Seven o'Clock in the
trig, by Mr. BROOKES.
!sabot Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with
gri convenience, arc open from five o'clock in the Morning,
ktisparposes of Dissecting and Injeeting, where Mr. Brookes
ask to direct the Students, and demonstrate the various parts
stky appear on Dissection.
i3eiseonvenis n:es usually atter.dirg Anatomical investigations
ananteraeted by an antiseptic process, the result of experi-
ects made by Mr. Brookes on Human Subjects at Paris, in the
:Vie, the account of which was delivered to the Royal Se-
and read on the 17th of June, 1784. This method has
' . been so far improved, that the florid colour of the muscles
preserved, and even heightened. Pupils may be accommo-
tlin the House.
Gentlemen established in practice, desirous of renewing
eir Anatomical knowledge, may be accommodated with an
.artnicnt to Dissect in privately.

CENTRE HOTEL, CRESCENT, BUXTON.
) SMITH returns his grateful acknowledgments
x• to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for favours
7ferred upon him the last Season, and hopes by an unremitting
,eiion to the accommodation of those who may honour him

cbcir company, to merit their patronage and support.
the Ladgiag House recently occupied by Eaten and Hodgson,
sans a part of the Centre Hotel, and is fitted up in a contfort.
runner ready for the reception cf company.
Banos, May ;21, 1808.
London, England, 1808-06-09

abundant supply of ammunition should be provided,
and a liberal policy be adopted respecting the Spanish
Colonies. The latter is a'subject which should not
be put off to a distant day.—lf the emancipation of
Spain cannot be effected, for which we fear there is
little ground to hope, at any rate the eventual inde-
pendence of her colonies ought to be an object of so-
licitude.

After the arrival of the above Noblemen a Cabinet
Council was summoned to meet at Burlington-house ;
but upon its being found that his Grace the Duke of
PORTLAND was at Bulstrode, his country seat, a se-
cond order was issued,. directing that the Members
of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council
should assemble at the Foreign Office. They accord-
ing met about half after one, and commenced their
deliberations without the assistance of the Noble Pre-
mier. At half after• two his Grace arr►ved in town,
having been sent for by express for that purpose, and
took his seat at the. Council, which sat until nearly five
o'clock, after which the result of the deliberations of
the council was sent off to his MAJtrry at Windsor.
London, England, 1808-06-09

MAR RIM.

On the 46th bit. at the Collegi:it Church, Ma•se'rmer,sz
Winetanley, M. D. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of :be late sa,,
MOE Hardman, Esq.
Tuediay, at St. Church, Lieutenant-Colonel Nimi!, r‘
Copt Hitll, Hendon, to Min Lewis, dangLter of Wra.Lewis,Esq,
Holborn.
Friday last, at Waleot C' ureli, Bath, Major Edward Batch&
lot, of the Madras estabilshir.ert, to Miss E /mad, dzoghter ut
Edward Eve-.IA, Esq. of IVLiitil!eton, ucar Lynn, Norfolk.
Saturday, Mr. Edmeads, surgeon, Greenwich, to Miss Milne,
Vanburg-fields, Blackheath.
Tuesday. at St. Andrew's, Dr. Henry Fraser, to Charlotte,
third daughter of the late Samuel Welles, Esq. of Castle-hill, Wy.
combe, Bucks. ,
London, England, 1808-06-09

THE ARMY.

The embarkation to which we alluded
.. i already commenced. Yesterday • morn,
.zompanies (210 men) of the 95th (Rifle -
commanded by Captain PARENHAM, mi
Dover from Hythe, and immediately errm
')oard the Agincourt, a fine large copper•
_rang, ort, No. 210, which was expected '
evening for the Downs; from whence she
s said, with the first fair wind for Cork.
The Columbine, a copper bottomed tram
191, al,o came into Dover yesterday to tat
a party of the 9th Regiment, expected there
teilury.

The transports for the new expedition
ble in the Downs in.the course of a day
teen transports, fitted for the reception of
to sail from Deptford this day or to-morro,
London, England, 1808-06-09

SURREY.-TO BE LET,
NIGHT'S HILL COTTAGE, the Residence

..1
of the Right Honourable LORD THIJILLOW, deet net:,
fear With Coach House, Garden, Stable, &c. and about
.four Acres of excAlent Meadow and Pasture Land, lying

[nrea.cc _.
th;fisose, pleasantly situated, near adjoining to the Village
(Daniel in a most respectable neighbourhood, is perfectly re-
bed, and communicating with the metropolis (from which it is
&nastily sit miles) by good roads.
TbeDvrellingliouse is commodious and conveniently fitted up
theseconnuoistion of a genteel Family.
fsrfertker partitnLus apply at Mr. James's Office, No 5, New
art, 'Lincoln's Inn, where Tickets of admission may
be bad for viewing the premises.
London, England, 1808-06-09

GUTHRIE'S GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR.

TH. day W:,.s pcldished, in one very large volume, medium /Ivo,
price itts. bound, the 21st edition, corrected, and considerably •
enlarged, of
A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and COMMERCIAL. GRAMMAR, and presont State
of the several Kingdoms of the World. To which are added,
1. A Geographical Index, with the Names of Plac..s al-
phabetically arranged. 2. A Table of the Coins of all Na-
tions, and their value in English Money. i A Chronological
Table of Remarkable Events, from tl.e Creation to the present
time. By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Astronomical Part, by James Ferguson, F.R.S.
To which have been added, the late Discoveries of Dr.
and other eminent .Astronomers, ilins:rattd with a correct set of
Maps, engraved trot the most receat Observations and Draughts
of Geographical TravAlars.
Printed for J. Johnson ; F. and C. Rivingtnn ; J. Walker ;
IVilkie and Robinson ;J. Stockdalo; Faultier ;W. Clarke and
Sons ; Scat c herd and Letterman ; H. 1). Symonds ; G. Robinson;
C. Law ; Cadell and Davies; J. Riclmr.lsurt ; Lackington, Allen,
and Co.; Darton and I•Ltraey Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
Orme; li. Crosby; J. Mawman ; J. Asperse; R. Scholey ; H.
Ebers ; 'l'.'l egg ; and Wilson and Son, York.
Of whom may be had, separate, the MAPS coloured, on fine
parr, and half -bound, price ins. lit'.
London, England, 1808-06-09

bents ; but at the same time declared, that he hoped
that, by its being passed throngh a Committee, it
would receive such modification as would be the
means of attaining the general object, 'namely, that
of. bettering the condition of the inferior Clergy
throughout the Empire.
Sir WATKINS WILLIAMS WYNNE declared,
.th,at in his opinion the amelioration of the condition
of the poorer sort of clergy was a most slesirable ob-
ject, as far as it was directed to a consideration of the
state of the poorer sort of curates only ; and this would
be most effectually, and most properly obtained by
the augmentation of that most highly commendable
establishment, commonly called Queen Ann's Bounty.
The question was then called for, and the gallery
was cleared for a division. The numbers were—For
the original motion I 31—Against it 17—Majority 114.
Upon our return to the Gallery, we found the Hot.se in a COM.
mittee, with Lord MILTON upon his legs, urging most forcibly
his objections to. the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, for extending the operation of the Bill to Ireland. Lord H.
PETTY, Mr. WINDHAM, and Sir JOHN ',IMPORT followed on
the same side. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended
his proposition, and was supported by Sir A. WELLEstev, Lord
CASTLEREAGH, Mr. HUSKISSON,SCS.
Upon a division the numbers were—Ayes, 55—Noes, 18—
Majority for Ministers, 37.
Several Amendments were proposed by Lord Pottettxsvrit in
different parts of the Bill, as it advanced in its progress through
the Committee. His Lordship, however, did not press them to
*division, and they were consequently negatived.
After a great deal of opposition from Lord Po ac it EST ra, with
respect to several clauses, it was at length agreed on, after a pro-
position front Mr. TIERNEY, that the Committee should adjourn
to this day.,.-Adjourned at Four o'Clock this morning.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1808-06-09

d in our la 4,
morning tv.
e) Regiment,
marched into
embarked on
Ter-bottomed
1 to tail in the
he is going, it
ransport, No.
take on board
sere from Can-
t are to assen-
tor two. Fif-
of cavalry, are
ITOW.
NCE.
pith a convoy
t packet, Cap-
in six weeks ;
n-sey, Captain
ace sho left on
sh Gentlemen,
ernment, with
anied by Cap-
IBER : they re-
min had decla-
dispatched by
ions of Gijon,
d open to the
e coast of Ir- •
PIMPETUEUY,
t, (a transport)
igate Camilla,
from the Me-
he ship Factor,
the Governor
..iverpool, both
ads this morn-
a cruize, and
reach Cuast.—
m, and sailed
from Ireland,
with troops on
-brig, from a
st. Sailed the
logne.—A ship
win Sands this
;sels under con-
rd, supposed to
tion, Pryce, from
II ; Bizatrea, tie&
New Providence;
1, fraut Malta.
WAY 3.
their ships into
can war ; there
lated as late as
discontent pre-
o. The country
se much longer,
ed. The plan-
lined with their
surprised to see
ti. Flour will
:ef and pork Id.
d weight ; cot-
eras. (4d. Ster-
fs are so full of
down in March
wood. It may
as our planters
lying purchased
acre, can afford
)ut if their lands
s are enormous,
sal wages of far-
um, or betwixt
noney, you will
a• the farmers to
nissed if the em-
-000 men thrown
of be easily con-
bloodshed, must
end.
sck, a fire broke
to Mr. Burgess's
h such fury, that
r. Duckett's car-
es, and the work-
f which are com-
o dwelling-house
ength of time it
warehouses, &c.
ough the fire was
is prevented from
11. The inhabi-
regiment for their
laced at each en-
the crowd, whilst
ater, thus preven-
serwise have hap-
-1 sufferer, is not
is timber are con-
ts cf a workshop
large quantity of
aisles, with a great
destroyed.
FUSE 9.—There is
which exceeds the
ither less prices—
little variation—
heaper—The sup-
the sales in this
rices--Rape Seed
-y supportsth2,o-
London, England, 1808-06-09

BROTHER ABRAHAM TO PETER,

Dedicated to the Bishop of Norwich and the Rev. Sidn2y Smith.
This day was published, price 2s.
RROTHERABRAHAM'sANSWERtoPETER
" PI.Y.MLEY, E-.q. in two Letters, to which 13 prefixed a
" Poetliminous" Preface on the Machinery of Popery•.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy (Sti,:cessors to the late Mr.
Ostell) No.; Ave-Maria-lane, Paternoster-row ; and J. Hatch-
aril, Piccadilly.

VINDICXI'ION 01."I'HE HIGH PRIEST OE THE JEWS,
WITH RHSPECT TO THE LATE MR. GOLDSMID.
This day was published, price 2s.
STATEMENT cif the ?darner and Ch-cnrn-
-z• stal:ces of the Death of Mr. Gornsmio ; the detailed Lvi.
dence of the Witnesses, and the Charu of the Curontr to the
Jury.
Published by 11. D. gyinrnonds, and to be had of all Booksellers
in Posen and Country. •

RIVINGTONS' CONTINUATION OF 'IHI-: ANNUAL

•
REGISTER.
This day was published, in One vrry large Volume,
price, in hnards, 16. z.
rTHE ANNUAL REGISTER, or a View of the
-11- History, Politics, and Literature, for the Yoar 1794. And
also, the Volume for the Year Igo2, pri,7e 1 Gs. being the Second
of a New Series, commencing, with the recent Century.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtos, No. 6; St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of whom may be had,
The ANNUAL REGISTER for the Year 1791, 1792, and
179:i, price in boards 21. Os. 6d. Also
The ANNVAL REGISTER, for the Year 1901, being the first of
the New Series, price in boarsis 15s.
And a GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGISTER, front the
Year 1759 to 1792, both inclusive, price in boards, 14s, or half-
hound 15s.

The Second Volume, containing the Index from 1781 to 1792,
may be had separate.
N. B. The Volumes for 1795 and 1805 are in the press, and
will appear early in the winter.