biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-09-11

TEGG'S MINIATURE NOVELIST MAGATINE.

This day was published, .and may he had Gratis, of every Book-
seller in the Kingdom,
A PROSPECTUS of the above Capital Work ;
A 3- the First Number of which will be ready for delivery on
Monday the 2d of October, 18Q9, price Sixpence, or with Proof
Plates Niaepence.
London Published by Thomas Ten, No. 111, Cheapside;
where may be had, price in boards 911. MAIII,IOII TRAVISTIED;
a Tait of Modem Times.

In October will be publi.hed, in One Volume 4to. shriller to
Mr. Barrow 's Account of C.bine, ,
VOYAGES AND TRAyELS TO PEKIN,
MANILLA, and the ISLE of FRANCE, levee' 1784
. •
and 1801.

By M. DE GIIIGNIS,

French Re, ident at Atha, &a ice. lee.

Printed for John Murray, 32. Pieet-street,;.ondon.
" We recommend this work of M. de Guignes, as one •f the
most valuable which European good sense and intelligence (there
really seems to be no other) hansproduced upon the state of the
Asiatic nations."—Edinburgh Review. ;ply loco.

PreparingforPublicaticire, •
I (HVA RAI3I4N ANTIQUITIES of SPAIN,
•a- ' By•JAMES.CAVANAII MURPHY, Architect.
Author of the Designs and Description of Natalia, &c.
Printed for •r. Cidellvnd W. Davies, Strand.
The Work will be elegantly printed in large folio, and consist
of about 914 flustirvd Plates of the most interesting Arabian
}terrains; in Spa, such as the Royal Palace of the Alhambra,
the Getteralife, the great Moseh of Cordova, &c which will be
ergraved in the most elegant and accurate manner, from Ad-
meuureertenttand Drawings carefully made on the spot, by the
Author, during a residence of nine years on the Continent. De-
scriptions *ill be given of the different objects, illustrating the
merits of their style and manner, together with translations of the
Cale and Asiatic Inscriptions, and several Intereci•tg particulars,
relating to the Arabs and their establi.larnents in Spain ; collected
from the most authentic Spat-Ash Writers.
It will be completed in four parts, published separately ; the
envies of each Part will be delivered according to the dates of
orders received, for which a book is nese opened by Messrs. Ca-
dell and Davies.
The conquest of Spain by the Arah:anc, in the eighth Century,
is one of the most important events recorded in history ; and may
be justly considered as having, in a great degree, contributed to
the rapid progress of Civilization, Navigation. and Commerce.
At a time when the rest of Europe was sunk in rudeness and
superstition, Sciences, Arts, and Industry, flourished among the
Spanish Arabs, as the numerous remains of their works in Anda.
lu;ia, and other parts of the peninsula, plainly evince • these are
doubtless the most curious specimens of art existing, differing, in
point of invention and execution, from what is to be found in
any other pot of Europe, as much almcst as if their Authors had
bern inhabitantonf another Flaw. Faithful delineations, there-
'fore, of thesis valuable remains, cannot fail to prove highly ac-
t
cerable to the Phibmpher, the Antiquary, and the lover of the
AIM AUK
London, England, 1809-09-11

SALES BY AUCTION,

ISLE OF WIGHT.
On Thursday, the 14th of September, 1809, at Doyen &Clock in
the Forenoon, at the Custoth HOuse,i4l East Cowes,
'THE. UND'Eft-MENTIONED GOODS, which
A. have been seized ;ud legally condemned.
340 lbs. Shag Tobacco- 2601b5. Raw Gelf:e
The Broken.up•Hull of the Cutter Ocean, of Portsmouth, with

her Tackle, Apparel, Furniture' and Small Boat.
For the Duties-3000 lbs. Leaf Tobacco.
I'o be viewed two days previous to the Sale.

WINCHESTER.
By Messrs. BALE and CODWIN,

Chs Tuesday, the 19th day of September, 1909, at the White
Hart Inn, in Winchester, between the hours of Six and Eight
o'Clocls in the Afternoon,
THE following ESTATES, situate in and near
Winchester, in the County of Hants, in Nine Lots, subject
to 'Conditions to be then and there produced:
Lit I. Three Tenements or Dwelling Houses, situate on the
Causeway in Winchester, in the occupation of Messrs. Smith,
Cvter, and Port.
Lot 2. A Dwelling House, Gardeh, and Workshop, situate in
Kinpgate-street, Winchester, in the occupation of Mrs. Bradfield.
Also a Dwellh4 House and Garden adjoining thereto, in the oc-
cupation of Mr=. Curie.
Lot 3. A Dwelflug House and Garden, situate in Kingsgate-
street, in the occupation of the Rev. F. Iremonger, together with
a Stable and pie: .2 of Land adjoinin;.
Lot 4. Three Dwelling Houses, situate in Kingsgate-street, in
the occupation of Messrs. Browning, Pullen, and Annells.
Lot 3. A Piece of Land, called Fishercroft, situate in the 1
Parish of Saint Micliseri. Winchester, containing about one
Acre, in the occupation of Mr. James Wells.
Lot 6. A Piece of Land near Kirgsgate-street, called Lavender
Meadow, containing lA. Olt. now In the occupation If Mr.
James Wells.

Lot 7. A Piece of Land, called Cripsted Meadow, Tythe-free,
in Saint Faith's, 'Winchester, containing about five .Acres, and in
thu occupation of Mr. James Wells. .
Lot 8. Sundry Pieces or Parcels of Copyhold Land, situate in
the Palish of Winall, near Winchester, in the occupation of Mr.
James Wells.

Lot 9. A Moiety of the Tolls of Saint Giles's Hill Fair, near
the City of Winchester.
The above Estates, exceptin:; Lot 4, which is on a Lease for
50,:yoars from November 13, 1713, and Lot 8, Copyhold of
Lives under thd Colkge of Winchester, are held under renewable
Laski from the Dean and Chapter and the Corporation of Win-
&enter, at' low reserved Rents. 'The several occupiers of the
Hoses have had notice to quit at Michaelmas 1809, and the
occupier of the Landis 'renant fs up year to year.
Particulars may be known, by application to Messrs. Strong,
SO, and Strout,Solicitort, Lincoln's Inn,London; or to Messrs.
13ale and Godwin, Auctioneers, Winchester.
London, England, 1809-09-11

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 9.

A French lugger privateer arrived in the Downs
with the East-India fleet, which was captured b..
their boats off the Start-Point, when in the act ti
boarding an American brig ; she is a small vesse.,
and had on board 24 men : she hid made no capture,.
.Arrived the HERO, of 74 guns, from Portsmouth;
Witaxottit.and RICHMOND gun-brigs, from tke
of Wight - LEYDEN, 64 guns, ROTA frigate, and Cc.
otrarriwslOop,- from Flushing : the two former hoe
on board troops. Sailed the RESOLUTION and RE.
VENGE, 74. guns each, for Flushing.
&FT. 10.—Arrived the PnINCEss of ORANGE and
BELLEIsLE, 74 guns ; LAVINIA frigate, GLVCKSTADT
sloop, and Locusr gun-brig, from Flushing, Navin;
on board troops. ' Salim! thes.Levnirs, 64 guns, and
ROTA frigate, with trps on board for the Nore ;
RICHMOND gun-brig, for Yarmouth ; PODARGUS stool),
FußloUs gun-brig, and SPRIGHTLY cutter, for Flush-
ing, with some transports, having on board provi-
sions. The whole of the East-India ships have sailed
for the

• ' HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 10.
Sailed the Lady Frances, Captain RUTTER, With
mails and passengers, fur ottenburgh ; and Earl of
Leicester, Captain HAmssoND, for Heligoland, pith
mails and passengers.

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 10.
Saturday sailed the NED ELVIN and FLAMER, with
Gottenburgh convoy. Arrived the REDBREAST gun-
brig, with three sloops laden with naval stores, cap-
tured off Jutland • and the HAVOC gun.brig, from
Heligoland. Sailed the Basilisk gun-brig to sheer-
ness. The Haabet Anker, BALTSEN EV(10, Master,
of and from Moss, bound to London with timber And
deals, having sprung a beak off Aldborough, is put
into this port to unload, and undergo a repair. Re'
main the ships Rcebuck, 44, and Camilla, 20 guns,
Redbreast, Acute,l3lazer, and Havoc gun-brigs.

1

".'t

-~,~

,I%t

:ns
1.:10
London, England, 1809-09-11

'TWENTIETH NEXT MONTH, the STATE
L LOTTERY will begin and end Drawing—the WHOLE in
ONE DAY. Four Prizes of £98,000. Only 5000 Numbers.
Four 'rickets of each Number, by which will be gained
A Price of
By 'l':irec ditto
By Two ditto • .440 000
By One ditto
And by all the Capital and other Prizes in proportiOn.
NOT TkIREE BLANKS TO A PRIZS.
Tickets aad Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and Co. Cornitill, and Charing Cross.
No other Lottery will be drawn this year.
Septanalwr 1, 1809.

TMe day was published, ib two handsomely printed volumes,
12rno. price ius. 6d. boards, the Third Edition, corrected, of
AVIEW OF ANCIENT HISTORY, including
the Progress of LITFAITURZ and the FIN IL ARTS.
By WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, D. D.
Printed fur Longman and Co. Vernor and Co. John Murray,
and J. Harding, London ; and Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
sold also by every other Bookseller in tows and country.
This day was published, in two volutnes.o”, price las.
in hoards, ' •
A POPULAR TREATISE ON MEDICAL
POLICE, and on DIET, REGIMEN, Bce.
By JOHN ROBERTON, M. D. Edinburgh.
Author of the Practical Treatise On the Powers of Cantbarides;
Extraordinary Member of the Royal Medical Society. etc.
Printed for Thomas Bryce and Co. Edinburgh ; and sold by
J. Murray, London.

_ PATRIOTIC. FUND.
LLOYD'S, AUCIUST 21. 1892. I
THE COMMITTEE for managing the PA-
TRIOTIC 11.1 ND, bore great satisfaction in Paying befwe '
the Public, the Resolutions and Address of the Subscribers to
Lloyd's, passed onaniniously at a General Meeting held th:•:-e'l
this day; and they cannot but express tile'• hope, that as the'
truth and force of the Lentlments of that respectable Body '
must be acknowledged, so the libt:rality of their example will be
1,1
generally followed. By order of the Committee. 1
• J. P. WELSFORD, Secretary. 1
• ••
Antoont of Subscriptions advertised - £16,976 16 01
Whitshed Keene, Esq. M. P. - - 21 A 0
i Welbink and Petyt - - - 52 10 0
' Evan' Law • - - - - - 10 10 0
John Fuller, of Rose Hill - - 21 0 0
Mrs. Hey, Winghant • - - ft 0 0
Messrs. Praecis and Co. - -- 105 0 21
Edward Holland - - - 52 10 t
Minet and rector - • - 105 0 0.
Wdlians Sheldon - s - 25 0 0
Rolla:us, Curtis, Robartsi• and Curtis - 305 0 0
Charles Dencombe, of Doncombe Peak - 200 0 0
Birch, Chambers, and Hobbs - - 105 9 0
I.vne, Hathorn and Roberts - - 165 o 0
Mrs. Cooke, Woodford - - 10 0 0
r 3. S. W. - - . a 10 0 0
Colonel W. Kb-hpatrick - - 10 10 0
Kyrier, 11.:411gg.nt, and Co. - - 1(11 0 0
John Herbert Browne (2d subscription) - 50 0 0
David Scott and Co. - - 105 0 0
Edward Carlile - - - 10 10 0
pnwn, 111,,rnton, and Co. - ••• 105 0 01
Sie•Thornas Maynard Hcsilrigge, Bart. - 50 0 0
John Clarke, n: Narn.taple - - 10 0 0
g- Subscriptions are receivedat the Bar of Lloyd's and by all'
the Bankers In the United Kingdonv.
London, England, 1809-09-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

We are sorry to announce the lOss of his Majesty's
ship the AgAMEbINGN, of 01 guns, In the river Plata,
on the 20th June last.
-FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 8.
Arrived the Spanish lugger St. Carlos, from (3
in six days, with wood. Wind W. N. W.
PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPTEMZLR
Yesterday the RIuN, of 36 guns, which sailed on
Thursday last for the squadron off Rochefort, put
back, having sprung her masts; becom:: leaky, and
otherwise much damaged, off Ushant, in a gale
preceding morning.
Came in the galliot Rusk, of London, from S:.
Übe's, laden with salt for London ; she was taken be
a French privateer off Scilly, that took out all he:
crew except the mate ; some time after which two
men- of war hove in sight, when the Frenchmen le!:
the vessel in possession of the mate, who remained on
board three days alone, and being yesterday off I-10p
Cove, near the Start Point, he made a signal for as.
sistance, and the boats from the shore went off boarded
and brought her in here.
: Arrived the Weazle hired schooner, with convoy
of coasters, from Falmouth ; the HOPE tender, tm
'lreland, with impressed men ; and the ORESTES, from
a short cruize to the Westward.—Sailed the VIRAGO
gun-brig, for Cork; and. the PHEASANT sloop of war,
to the Eastward. • - •- •

Came in the French chasse maree Napoleon, from
Beßeale, in ballast, captured by the MenusA, of st;
guns; American ship Pouhatan, Captain Jotawk
POYTHREPt from London, with sundries for Virginia
—she was to have touched at Madeira to land Mrs.
GAMaa, who was going there for the benefit of kr
health, but she died at sea on Tuesday last. The
Pouhatan, on Thursday last, fell in with a French
schooner privateer, off Scilly, that gave chace to Ler,
and continued the pursuit a day and a night, t%itiLlt
obliged the ship to bear away for this port : sheer
caped by superior sailing ; Russian ship Slans V4l
Riga, from Wilmington, bound to Portsmouth; with
timber.—Sailed the Factor, American ship, tur

Guernsey.
This afternoon, the AMITHYST frigate, in attempt-
ing to work up Hamoaze to be docked, was run 106
of by a merchant brig, and being then a very strong
current b-)th vessels went on shore on the rocks at
Devil's Point. Hopes are, however, entertained ( f
getting them afloat at high water, though they are
both much damaged.
La NIEMEN, l'Aammz, and DRUID frigates will be
undocked this evening.----Captain HARDYNAN, latent
the Unman, is appointed to l'Atottus frigate; and
Captain AcHtsos to the SCYLLA slDop of war.
SCILLY, SEPTEMBER 4.

-

A brig from Mogadore to London, was taken this
day, by a French schooner privateer.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 11.

Arrived his Majesty's ship FYLLA, with dispatches
from Lisbon; BRILLIANT, from the Downs; KENT,
with two ships from the Mediterranean, and are undo.
quarantine. No vessels sailed this day.
London, England, 1809-03-27

PROCLAMATION.

" A considerable number of soldiers Lave taken up
arms, in order to march to the capital, and relieve
our common, now unfortunate, and dismembered
native cot ry..
6S As all our fellow 'citizens must be sensible that
our views are such' as public spirit and honour dictate''
to virtuous minds, we cannot be mistaken in our im-
plicit confidence,, that our brethren in arms and our,
unarmed fellow-citizens, will not form any incorrect
opinion of our sentiments and views. They are
merely these, that the States of the realm and out
Legislators shall`be at liberty to assemble and deli-
berate uncontrouled on the means of restoring the
prosperity of our suffering country.
" We have solemnly contracted the engagement
to lay at their feet the arms which they have taken up
to procure them freedom. We will form a wall round;
the hall where Swedish Legislation hold their deliber-
ations, which no power upon earth shall be able to
bear down. We have solemnly contracted the en-
gagement to destroy all such as shall still endeavour
to prefer foreign coace.sions to the internal welfare
and tranquillity of Sweden.
" Swede:Vs German dominions are delivered up
to the enemy ; and Finland, the native soil of a noble
and gallant people, is lost. We hive already con-
tracted the engagement, that not a single inch more
of the Swedislt territory shall be given up to the
enemy. The trade and mines of Sweden arc ruined
and deserted--tier youth are taken from agricultural
pursuits, in order to be destroyed by sickness and the
sword. The burthens laid on agriculture are such
that they cannot be borne any longer. Grinding
taxes are exacted 'without mercy. Desolation and
mrsery are spreading wide and fark and threaten uni-
versal ruin.
!I We have contram4 the solemn engagements
London, England, 1809-03-27

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

OUFEN'S PALACE, MARCH 29.
Present the King's Met I ctHent Maj,:sty in Council.
'I his day the Right Henourable Genera; Sir David Dundas,
K. ►t. was, by his Alajesty's Command, sworn of his Majesty's
Must Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board
accordinsly.
WHrTF.HALLf MARCH 95.
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right
Honourable General Sir David Dundas, K. B. to he Commander
in Chief of all his Majesty's Land Forces in the United ftingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland.

The King his been pleased to cOnstitute and appoint the Right
Honourable Henry Baron Nilgrive—Sir Richard Bickerton,
Bart. Vice Adadral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's
Fleet—Robert Ward, Esq —the Right Honourable Henry
John Viscount Palmerston►—James Buller, Esq.—Vi'illiam Do-
iiiett, Esq. Rear Admiral'uf thx• Red Squadron of his Tai: jesty's
Fleet—and Robert Monrsnm. Esq. to be his Majeity's Commis-
sioners for executing the Offic..! of High Admiral of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain And Ireland, and tke Dominions,
Islands, and Territories thereunto belonging.
London, England, 1809-03-27

11,u(Orithe. at thelkakesgegr Tavern, Bannloghira. Attodq
• Ides, 11 r. Iligertoe,l49: 4 &We hursquare, Loadon ;or
• Mesas. Spurrier sod luglols;, Binpinglistp.
'!Tenn Meepre Slade, of Old Bond-street, Middlesex, picture-
• shake sag chapeau April I, 6. arid May. 6, at ten, Guild-
hall. Aueerney„, mr.'Walts,,
_East-street, Red Lion-square.
Samuel Norris, of Sheffield, Yockshire, monolith, April 7, 11,
and May 6, at eleveni it the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies,
Mr. Charles Brooldleld, of Shea:lll ; or Messrs. Sykes and
Knowles, No. 2, New.lnn, London,

George Egkr, of Omuta, H;nts, miller, baker, dealer and chap-
man, April 5, at one, April 6, at ten' and May 6, at eleven, at
the Blue Posts Inn, Portsmouth. Anomie', Mr. Poulden,
"Ponies, or Mr. Shelton, Sessions House, Old Bailey, London.
Joseph Croton, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, linen-draper, April 1,
8, and May 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tagg,
Eagle-street, Threadneedle-street, Loudon.
London, England, 1809-03-27

MARRIt.D.

Cn Wednesday, March 22d, at Harbornc, by the Rev. Edward
Carless, John, eldest eon of Joseph Freeman, E.q. of Pednicre-
H ail, Worcestershire, to Mary Anse, second daughter of the late
William Carless, Esq. of the Ravenhurst, Staffordshire.
Rev. C. H. Ccookshark, son of Judge Crookshank, to Harriet,
daughter of 'l'. M. Jones, Esq. of Moneygliss, county of Antritn.
London, England, 1809-03-27

, 1,

•01 abandon as hopeless such a design. We have
I:fore noticod the formation of an extraordinary tri-
the trial of some of the Swedish Nobility
had ()nosed the purposes of . their Sovereign„—
Lbs r f }first rneasiires of the revo;utionists, on this
was to dissolve that Court ; and it is pro-
the Nobles, who were the objects of prose.-
~;ti in, have been principally instrumental in accele-
717ing those important events.
Those NYho consider the ill success which has at.
tended the Suit:dish arms in the unequal contest with
Russia, and the great privations suffered by all ranks
bring the war, will be little surprised at the event
that has just taken place. These circumstances, how.
ever, :lave only furnished the opportunity—the real
01,2 may be traced to a more recent event—the rev°.
lan •n effected by GCSTAVUS in 1772, by which the
Nubies were deprived of a large portion of that
power which they had acquired after the death of
CHARLES XII. The first effect produced by the re.
sent :neat of the Nobles was the conspiracy by which
the King lost his life at a masquerade, in 1792. The
French Revolution at length involved Sweden in its
vortex, and produced those events which have enobled
the same party to hurl the King frown his throne.

Our Commercial Readers will learn with pleasure,
that the whole of the merchant vessels had been got
ev of the harbour of Gottenburgh, in order to be out
of :he reach of seizure.
The KING of SWEDEN is confined in a palace in
Queen's .Islard. The Insurgents arta said to be only
4.0 strong.

tPAIN.

The BLkCK Jos:, lugger has arrived at Plymouth
with dispatches, in fiurteen, days from Cadiz. The
accounts received by this . vessel do not confirm the
news before received by the FEAcocK of the insurrec-
tion at Cadiz haying been accompanied with those
sanguinary movements that were stated last week.—
The letters by the BLACK JOKE stati,, generally, that
there had been some disturbance and sonarnotion e.z-
citcd by the misconduct of some Polish prisoners,
which, however, nppears to have been completely ap•
ceased by the Proclamation of which we gave a copy
on Saturday. In the, subjoined news from J,isbon,
our Readers will find some farther particulars r,spec-
tin- this insur ec ion.

The accounts by the BLACK JOKE state, that though
the Spaniards had refused to all.ow the British troops
to land at Cadiz, they had consented to allow our
seamen to tit out the Spanish and French men of war,
and to remove them to the outer harbour, that in the
event of ;he enemy gaining some unlooked-for advan-
tage, he may as at Ferroi, obtain posses4ion of
•heir Navy.
London, England, 1809-03-27

DRESDEN, MARCH 7.

We have suffered great alarm here, on account of
the movements of the Austrian army, and with great
rapidity the treasures of Das gmene Gewoelbe, (the
green vault) were transported to the impregnable for-
tress of Konigstein. The fortifications of the town
were repaired, and the army put on the war establish-
ment; but our apprehensions have, in a great mea-
sure, passed over. The Austrian army, we hear in
Bohemia, is collecting towards Franconia, and it is
said, Austria will not in this war act offensively...—.
We do not flatter ourselves, that peace will be main.
tained ; but.in the mean while, we gave time for the
return of our army from Dantzig, and of the auxili-
aries of our mighty ally.
London, England, 1809-09-29

NrYn r it 70r6 1

THEATRE, LONDON tiosprrAL.
mR. HEADINGTQN and Mr. FR AMPTON
win commence their COURSE of LECTURES on ANA-
TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and tht apirition 'or SkJAGERY,
N Monday, October the isd, be Two o'Clock.
surr,v, by Mr. HEADING-I'ON,,
ArgOtTllCal Demonstrations, by Mr. Flux !TOT.

ANATOMt ANti SURGEAV.

'iv CHARLES BELL'S LEtTURES
(VI commence on the 44 id October, at Two o'Clock in the

After( on.
ne Rooms are open from Nine o'Cloet hi the Morning.
yon One till Tett) o'Cleek a Demonstration is given by Mr.
1011170 N.
The Lecture on Anatomy Is aelitered by Mr. Batt, from
Two till Half.past Three.
The Evening Lecture on Surgery, is delivered by Mr. Batt,
from Secen till Eight in the Evening of Tuesday and Thursday.
All other arrangements, as to attendance and fees, are regulated
In (weal oar.
'N05.10 and 11, Leicester-street, Leicester-square.

MatICAL SCHOOL OF GUY'S HOSPUTAL.
THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES
will consents the beginning of October, vie.
Froice of Medicine, by Dr. BAIII/GTOK an I Dr. Cuaay.
aefigstry, by Dr. itszanisT69l, Dr. MARCLT, and Mr.
ALLEN.
•
grperimenral Philosophf, by Mr. ALLEN.
Theory of Medicine, and Matetla Ntedica, by Dr. Ca itY and
Dr. CSOI tatter.
?,towitery, and Diseases of Women and Children, by Dr.
H.1181170N.
phiuolgr, or Lawi of the Animal CEconomy, by Dr.
Ham-trot.
Structure and Diseases of the teeth, by Mr. Foe.
B. These several Lettere', with thole oh Anatomy, and on
the Principles sod PrictiCe of Stttgery, ];hell at the Theatre of
Sr. Thomas's Hospital adjoining, ate so arranged, that no two of
then itterf re in the hours of. attendance; and the whole is cal-
culated to form a Complete Course of Medical and Chirurgical
lattruction. Tents ifid other Particulars may be learnt from
bit. Steck r, Apothecary to Guy's Hospital.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GititliLVW,_
THE Death of Mr. TRAVERS, your late wor-
I thy Direct2r, indium& me again to ofter ntyself.to your notice,
as a eardidate Thr the Veiancy occasioned by that event, and I
earnestly Solicit the Mee* at your support. 'lle nattering situa-
tion in ishich your kindness placed me on the late Ballot, and
the accession of many powerful friends, who were then pre-en-
gaged, justly a well-grounded confidence In the attiinment of
the object of my ambittion. I beg leave to repeat my ledge of
the fidelity and seal with which I shell devote myself to your
service, sir ./.1d you b.e pleased to confer upon me the distinction
to which I aspire. I have the honour to.be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Vow touch obliged and faithful humble Servant,
artut‘spar r, Sept. 2.5. JAMES DANIELL.
Mr. Isaniell's Committee meets daily at the king's Head
Tsvern, in the Poultry, hom eleven to tour o'clock.
London, England, 1809-09-29

pERWICKSHIRE.
BY AVYHORITY OF PARLIAMENT.
THE PUBLIV_ itre respectfully informed, that
Ns. KEW) invirtsriciu., AGRICULTURAL, and
POLITICAL SURVEY sf BERWICKSHIRE was published
ills by, and tasty Iss bad of all the Booksellers in Great Britain,
price IS. in boards.
This is the THIRTY-SIXTH of the corrected County Sur-
wyswhith ban been recently printed, uniformly In Octavo, under
tta Aar/toasts of the Boast is of AORICULTURE.
kdge-street, London, Sept. 12, I SO9.
London, England, 1809-09-29

•
-ALL IN ONE DAY !
THIONLY /eOri,..RY TO BE DRAWN THIS YEAR.
iv ICHARDSO4,OOtoDLUCK, and Co. Corn-
bill, and' elkatia6 tiess,:fespectfulty acquaint the Public,
that the whole if the New STATE LOTTERY will be drawn
i:. One Day, Ind of OCTOBER NEXT.

This Lottery has only' 5,000 Numbers (from No. 1 to 5,000
inclusive), Four Tickets of a Number, to that the Parchater of
a Single Ticket will gain a Prize of X 20,000:
By Two Tickets of the same Number.,
- - - - £40,000

A Prize of

A rrizv of

By Three Tickets of the some Number,
Xtlo,ooo

By Poor Tickets of the nme Number,
A Prize of - - - - - - - "0,00
And all other Prizes in the same Proportion.
CAPITAL PRIZRS.
of

4
of
- of

X 20,000

/1,000 I - of - - X 1,060
2,0110 12 - . of - - 800
Ike. Sm. dce.
NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
London, England, 1809-09-29

• THIS MONTH.
BISI3 respectfully reminds the Public, that the
. STATE LOTTERY nit only sect/vs but FINISHLS on
the 20th of this month; therefore all who wish to have a
ch,nce to gain EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS by the pur-
dust of a twee Number, mew buy acrotte the Drawing begins,
as the whok Lottery, cortgattng of x20,0e0 in Prizes, will be de-
enleti in ONE DAY.

'rickets and Sharts are selling in great variety at his old esta-
bOw 1 Offices in London, and by _his Agents in the Country,
vrho in the late Lotwries have been remarkably fortunate In
selling and shiring an immense number of Capital Prizes, parti-
cularly the two last £36,te* Prizes, tire last £25,000 Prize, and
the last Capital Prize ever drawn.

114' Persons in She Cotintry may be supplied, the sante as if
present, by sestding tkeir orders. (post or carriage paid,) accom-
panied with batik notes, good bills, cash, or post *Rice orders,
tcttither of his old established Offices,
ro. 4, CORNHILLs or 9 CHARING CROSS, London ;
Where all Business in the Public Funds Is transacted with fidelity
ed dispatch.
• Please to remark the Sra-r is the oil ty Lottery that will be
itrkren TGily TEAR.
•
London, England, 1809-12-01

COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS, NOV. SO.

BARNETT v. JACOB.
An action to recover damages for an aUedged
breach of promise of marriage. The parties reside
in Shad. eil ; the father of the plaintiff had brought
his action against the defendant some time since for
seduction, and the Jury on that occasion, after hear-
ing the meriis of the case, gave him a verdict with
£lO damages.
In the present case the father was called as an evi-I
dettce in behalf of his daughter, but he proved no-
thing material; the principal witness, was a man
mitred Solomons. From his testimony it appeared
Cost the defendant had applied to him to marry Miss
Barnett, observing that she was with child by him
(Solomons), and therefore for the honour of the fa-
mily, the parties being in some way related, he ought
to marry her ; that to render the matrimonial nooie
easier, he would give Solomons g€so. Solomons,H
however, rejected the offer, and denied the charge
seduction. The defendant then acknnwlcdged that
she was pregnant by himself, and that they had mu-
tually promised to marry. He, however, had mar-
ried another person.
The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant.

nos.ros T. ARCHER.
An action to recover damages for an assault. Tlw
Defendant rented a house of a Mrs. Kitchen-; the
Plaintiff was executor to the former husband of that
Lady, who-had provided that if she married again,
the rents of his estate should not be received by any
other person than his executor. On application fot
rent, the Defendant refused to pay him, with-mt hav-
ing first inspected the will, and the Plaintiff distrain-
ed far the rent ; the consequence was, that tle De-
fendant shook him by the collar while in the act ct
distraining, and fur the assault the Jury gave one far-
thing damages.

COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, NOVFMZTR
Before the Most Noble and Right Hon. the Lords,
Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes.
1 he Echo, Higgins master.—This American ship, laden with
wine, iron, &c. was proceeding on a voyage to fi.t. /3artholtmew's
when she was captured by the Unique sloop, and carried to the
Island of Antigua, where she was finally condenmed.—Sentence
tL the Court below affirmed.

Tie Charles, Watts master.—This vessel, under American co-
lours, laden with int4o, cofi-ee, &c. was capon cd e.n Ler rill rn
voyage to Cur.:eta, by
the Aretlitp,a, AnNor, Later: c:, and Fis•
gard, and carried to Jamaica, where ,he'. condemned in the
Vice Admiralty Court thereof.—Sentence
he Cluthiez, Daudelot master under America!
colouts, was captured on a voyage to Philadelphia, by the WO-
yeritie, and earned to Antigua, where the vessel was finaliy con-
cicauned.—Sentet.c affirmed.
London, England, 1809-12-01

I:SI7NY.- HALL v. WILSON.

This was an a:: ien L• ought by the holder of a Bill
r.t Eichange for kICO against the. acceptor, to reco-
ver the amount.

The plair6.l having made his case, by proving the
hand-wii,in cf the drawer and acceptor,
The Al roay.E... -C ENLUAt., for the defendant, sob-
reitwd tll ;,t t:,i, 4.,..as as irurious transaction, so as to
avoid t..e p,t)nwnt of the bill. The plaintiff was,
o ie of tile p.irtners in Mes,rs. Calvert's brewery, the
d .nt a fa: nier, in Surrey, and the drawer of the'
James lA'iis,-n, his sun, who formerly kept al
public-house in the city, and being in Avant of some
nton- y, the plaintiff proposed advancing him £IO
upon his father's acceptance, for which he was to pay
per cent.e_the young man, like other young men,
waL:ed money, A% as loofa enough tc colisent Li.) these

tams, the bill wus to bear £3 interest for 12 months,l
and the plaintiff received £5 besides, at the time of
11
cashing the bill. Under these circurnstakes,lie con-1
tended that this bill was concorted in usury, and the
plaintiff was not entitled to recover.
James Wilson stated that he had been a publican,
but now worked as a labotwer to hisr, brother, a sugar
cooper. That when in the pullic business, the plain- ,
tiff persuaded him to leave off dealing with the I
Maid-lane brewery, and to deal with Messrs. Cal-
vert, at the same time he propOsed to advance him
42109 on his father's acceptance, at twelve months,
i with the usual interest, in addition to which he was
to give him £5 on receiving, the cash for the bill.—
The parties met at the Carolina Coffee-house; the
defendant was present when the £lOO was paid on
the bill, but the, plaintiff and the witness retired to
another part of the coffee-room, when the latter re-
turned him £5.
After Mr. G.:m(ow had replied for the plaintiff,
Lord ELLEsibtniucal observed that the whole of
the defendant's case, and the truth or falsity of the
usurious transaction, depended upon the credit they
were inclined to give to this witness ; and, as it was
the peculiar proyince of juries to decide upon the
credibility or incredibility of any witness, he left it
entirely for them to say, whether, upon this testi-
mony, the defendant was entitled to their verdict
Verdict for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1809-12-01

lIENWAItI) in PIPER.

This was an actin upon a Bill of Exchange for
£l3O, Triyable at six weeks after date, drawn by the
plaintiff and accepted by the defendant
The ATTORNEY Gi•NERAL said, that this Was a very
plain ease. It WAS indeed said, that the plaintiff bad
receive.i.eqliin lieu cif the whole demand ; .efin he
Lad received, but not in lieu of his whole demand,
nor was there any reason for his being satisfied with
any thing less than the whole-of his demand.

Mr. GAtotov., on looking at the Bill, discovered
that it was (II as tamp of two shillings, which should
ve been four, as re ;aired by the late Stamp Act,
being :th.,ve /2100. }iv therefore objected to its being
read in evidence, dbserving that the circumstances of
tens case jastifiA him in takinz this ohjectien. The
objc‘tion was fatal to the Bill ; but the Attorney-
Gencial said he could prove the plaintiff's case upon
the acconnt for goods sold and delivered, and for
which the Dia was given, for which purpose he called
Mr. William Peet Heyward, the plaintiff's son.
Mr. G. itwm• asked him, whether he was not'
partner with his father ? lie answered he was.—
Wheller he was nut in such partnership at the time
these goods were sold ? He said he was, and there-
fire he could nut be examined as a witness; add as
Olere was no uthts evidence, the plaintiff was rum-
auited.
London, England, 1809-12-01

IrTERY OFFICES,

:E and JOHN M'ARTHUR, Esq.

kii

n. r.

. _
; r.,
.t or ‹un.

lt) the s:orne Ata:ht,r,
.: 1:11 ‘i•ner., de,i.•ned ru
i; b_..11 made, and ute :412 mak-
Norsery Mill the Sc;eo3l, and
:av .2.lndern Ptii;roluptly .
;et ivr wick varioni other articles) an ::*.s,a,y
and a covlt)U3 keview (Mehl:11:1; several
netal circa: Mon) of Nloalrrtt fi) stems of
'looks, and Books far youag Persuns.—
eg Numbers, Irmo the Years istr2. to
24. Any single .Vat.,:ber or Volume
Clete Sea.

VOLUME TWAT) OF ANDERSON'S TR/V.:ISLA HONS.
This day was published,
In one large volume svo. pnce One GiOnea, sewed,
DR. ANDERSON'S POETICAL TRANSLA-
TIONS, Volume III.; containing Francis' HORACE, Garth's
Ovin, and Lewis' STATII3-6.
Edinburgh,: Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson; and
C. Cradoek and W. Joy (successors to T. Osten) 92, Paternoster-
rant, London.
N. B. The above Volume forms the Fourteenth of Dr.Ander-
sou's Poets.

THE PROFITABLE PLANTER ; a Theore-
tical and Practical Treatise on Planting in every Descrip-
tion of Soil and Situation, paricularly those which are most
difficult, as elevated Stites, Barren Heaths, Rocky Soils, &c. in-
cluding Hints on Shelter and Ornament, with a Plate of imple-
ments for Planting, invented by the Author.
By W. PONTEY, Nurseryman
Planter and Pruner to the Duke of lie:iforti.
2. PosTax's FORMIT PRONE/ and Timber Owner's Assis-
tant; or a Complete Practical Treatise on the Trainirg aed Ma-
nagement of British Timber Trees, whether intended for Use,
Shelter, or Ornament, including art Examination of the Proper-
ties of English Fir Timber, and a new system for the management
of Oak Woods, &c. &c. Ave. with Plates, price 12s.
London Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1809-12-01

COVENT-GARDEN 711EATRE.

The Roman Father was performed last night in a
correct and pleasing style. CooKk's Horatio: was re-
ceived with more than usual applause. The patriot,
the hero, and the father, have seldom found a better
representative. The- presentation of his sword to
Public: was marked by expression, which deserved
the loudest encomium. Mr. YouNo, as the victorious
brother, displayed his usual ability. The last scene
was rendered extremely interesting by the combined
efforts of Mr. YOUNG and Mrs. CLARK?, who per-
formed Horatia with great judgment and effect. She
received much applause.
Scarcely a murmur ruffled the peaceful serenity of
the evening. Three cheers for Lord COLLINGIVOOD'S
Glorious Victory, and three for his Lordship, were
given with general exultation.
The Pantomime then went on,.and finished with-
out opposition. The audience left the Theatre in a
peaceable manners

Yesterday, the Royal Society held their Anni-
versary Meeting at their Apartments in Somerset.
place, when the President, the Right Hon. Sir Jo•
sFpu Basics, Bart. K. B. in the name of the Society,
presented the gold medal (called Sir GODFREY Cop•
LEY'S) to Mr. EDWARD TROUGIITCN, for the account
of his method of dividing Astronomical Instruments,
printed in the last volume of the Philosophical Trans.
actions.

Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choke of
the Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when,
on examining the ballots, it appeated that the follow:
ing Gentlemen were elected of the Council :•—•
Or Tilt OLD COONCIL.—The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks,
Bart. K. B. Edward Ash, M. D. Sir Charles Blagden, Knt. Sa-
muel Goodenough Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Heory Cavendish,
Esq. Humphrt Davy, Esq. William Marsden, Esq. Rev. Nevil
Maskelyne, 1). D. George Earl of Mektoni Sir John Thomas
Stanley, Bait. Wißlain iiyde Wollaston, M, D.
Or TNT New Ccluncia..—James Brodie, Esq. Robert Lord
Carrington, Richard Chenevis, Esq. Thumai Lord Dundas, Rev.
Henry Fly, D.D. Mr. Stephen Lee, William George Maton,M.D.
George Shaw, M.D. James Smitheon,Esq. George Holme Sums
ner, EM.
And the °Seers were the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Barr.
President; Williaitt Marsde.i, Esq. Treasurer ; William
Hyde Wellston, M.D. Humphry Davr Esq. S. c rcrailes.
Afterwards the Members of the Society dined tod
geiher, as usual, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
in the strand.

.1

0

r

A

}I;

Ii
London, England, 1809-12-01

Brl'E OF THE RATTLE SNAKE.
THE MEDICAL OBSERVER, NUMBER
xxvil. Price 2s. 6d, contains a great variety of interesting
Medical Information and Criticisms. The case f the Man kilkid
by the Rattle Snake is concluded, and many particulars given of
experiments on the Poison of Rattle Snakes.
Printed for Stockdals, junior, No. 41, Pall-Mall.
Where may b•: had, iu one volume Bvo. price Ss. 61.
Dr. Maclean's View of the Abuses in the Medical Department
of the Artery.
London, England, 1809-12-01

WARDDELL V. FUENIOR.

This was an action upon a bond, the proof of the
execution of which depended upon the admissibility
of another person than the subscribing witness to the
b aid, to prove his (the subscribing witness's) hand-
writing.
Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. PALEY argued on the au-
thority of a decksion of Lord Hat's, in 12 Mud ern,
607, and on the cases of Cuncliffe v. Sefton, 2 East,
183 ; and Crosby v. Percy, 1 Taunton, 564., that if
the subscribing witness was dead, gone beyond the
was, or could not be found, evidence of his hand-
writing would be admitted.'
In the present case, the subscribing witness was
Wm. Wrang,ham, who bad been an Attorney of the
Court, but who had absconded on accoma of some
crime he had committed, had since been made a
bankrupt, and, having never attended under his cum-
trissian, had been proclaimed. -
Lord au:Nal-mot:cm admitted the ev:lcnce of his
hand writing, upon the authorities which had been
cited, and the evidence which in this ea:,e had been
adduced ; but said that it was a rule, c,f which he
should nar rawly w--itch the extension, for nothing was
easier than to sent the material witness, who -knew
all about the transaction, out of the w.-ay. In the
present case, his Lordship should take it for granted,
that were the witness to be found, he would hiu:self
have avoided his proclamation as a felon, by appear-
ing to his commission of bankruptcy.
Tu eviJence was conse,,,uently admit.ed, and a
verdict fuuad for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1809-12-01

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.

Extract of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Morris, Chepstow, to Dr.
SOLOMON, Gilead louse, near liverpeol.
SIR, Chepstow, October 5, 1908.
IHAVE to inform you of the following case, cured
by your Cordial Eidni of Gilead; M. Lewis Williams, painter
and glazier,. of the town of Brecon, in the county of Brecon, was
fur a very long time labouring under an extressre lowness of,pirits,
so much so that he was olyliged to neglect a great part of his busino,
—he went to Swansea, thinking balling would be of service to
him—but to his great concern he found no relief. He aftertkardo
came to Ch-pstow, Ms native place, where his mother and frith is
now live-Y-.-he complained to me how ill he was, and appear.4l
much tkiected, sayhg, he thought he never Should-be well ary
more. I advised him to talc:: your Cordial Balm of Gilead.;
bought of me a rd. case, and his broth: r assured me a few days.
ago that he is now as well as ever he knew liitn being fully sad'
tisfied that it was the hi of Gilead only that had restored hint
to his usual health and spirits.
I am, 'ir, your humble ser;ant, JOSEPH MORRIE&
To Dr. Solanion,• Gi;ead Hoits,., near Liverpool.
Edinburgh, Nov. t:9, 19NT.

SIR,

Although a very young mar, I W 33 reduced t• such a stet! 41C
debility, in consequence sr* a nervous complaint, as scarcely to le
able to walk, and totally tite.tb!e to follow• my usual employmeet.
I had many other disagreeable particularly a viciert
pain in the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of
In this miserable situation I had recourse to your CoWial
Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle front Mr Sinith,
North-Bridge, your Agent in this City, (to 'Ahearn reference may
be had) front which I derived 50 mach advantage,as to be able
the course of a few days to resume my employment; since Oa.
time I have taken several I.otilcs more. from Arhich 1 have a 1 ~.
experienced similar hendlt, so ititath so, that to your mediciii.,l
under DiviNE ProwleyeNCl:, I look upon as the preaerertion o!
my I.fe. Accept, therefore, drat Sir, of my toast outefel tkaLl.s;
and believe me, with respect, your most obedient servant,
JOHN SHORT.

I'his celebrated Medicine is sold by Ma:bews and 1.6z1:, e,
Strand, in bottlei 10s. Gd. each, or Four in one Fam.ly
Ms. by which Os. are saved, inclueing also the duty, the s•atrp of
which bears the rroprietor's name and address in the engravins,
“ SAM'. i l t.cut, Liverpooi," without which tune are genuir.e.

CtiAt.I.ENGE..
London, England, 1809-09-16

A T a Meeting offvfERCHANTS ind EUNICE RS,
at the City of I.ondon 'raven), the 13th of September, 1809,
CHARLES BOSANQUET, Esq. in the Chair,
Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be a ComMittee to
conduct the EntertainMent intended to' le given at Merchant
Taylors' Halt, on the 25th of. October next, viz.

Sir Richard Neave, Bart.
Beeston Long, Esq.
'Thomson Bursar, Esq.
Thomas Reid, Esq.
Wm. Astelk Esq. M. P.
Robert Hunter, Esq.
Edward Forster, Est,
John Thimo: E'sq.
George Plibbert, Efq. M. P.
John Whkmore,
Wm. Manning, gig. M. P.
Sir James Shaw, 8411. M.P.
JOhn Pearse,.Esq. •
Philip Sansom, Esq.
Charles Bosanquet, Esq.
Beni Harrison, Esq.
Peter Caaalet, Esq.
Charles Gtant, gskt. m; P.
John Irving, Esq.'M: P:
John Julius itstgeritetn,Essj.
Samuel Thogntan, Bog. U. P. •
Tickets wilt be delivered Iy
City ChainEers, Biehopsgatelstri
Octobei next, between the holm

Henry Thornton, Esq. M. P.
George Smith, Esq. M. P.
Jatnet Daniel, Esq.
Edward Lee, E.
John Inglis, Esq.
Thomas 1$ ghats, Esq. M.P.
John. Pooley Kensington, Esq.
•
J oho Suilltb, Esq. 11?.
Win. Gordon, Etq: M.P.
Abraham Goldstnld, Esq.
Wm. Mellish, Esq. M.P.
Edmon 4 Thomas Waters, Esq.
Jahn Maitland, Esq. M.P.
H. C. Combe, Esq. M.P.
Str William Curtis, Bart. 111. P.
Mr. Alderman Atkins
Thomas Baring, Esq. M.P.
George Grote Esq.
Sir Charles Price, Bart. M.P.
John Bainbridge, Esq.
Thomas Bainbridge, Esq.
Mr. Holden, .at No. 23, New
eet, from the 2d to the 14th of
; of eleven and foar o'clock.
WILLIAM 'HOLDEN.
London, England, 1809-09-16

- •
OFFICE (5F Ttlk -COMMIMIMERS FO INVESTI-
GATING THE DEBTS OF THE LATE NABOBS OF
CARNATIC. •
No. 11, Manchester-Duil.dinp, Westminster,
September 16, 1809.
• •
r-PIE Commissioners in England appointed under
the Deed of Agreement between the United Company of
Merchants of England trading to the East Indies of the One part,
and the Creditors of the late Nabobs of the Carnatic of the other
part, give notice, tbat no claim whatever can be preferred before
them after the 16th day of November, 1809
JOHN PAR KHOUSE, Secretary.
London, England, 1809-09-16

tlitnisti COPPER OFFICE, September 14, 1809.
THE Committee of the British Copper Company
1- hereby give Notice, that a Half Yearly General Meeting of
the Partners in that Concern, will beiheld at the King's Head
Tavern in the Poultry, on Wednesday the 2.7 th day of September
instant, at twelve o clock at noon ;
At which Meeting Auditors will be appointed, and any vacancy
in the Committee will be filled up.

The Chair to be taken precisely at one o'clock.
By order of the Committee,
JOSH. CRATER, Secretary.
N. B. The Meeting, called by a Letter signed John Ord, to be
Bolden on the 25th instant, is not conformable to the mode pre-
scribed by the Copartnership Deed for summoning General
hifeetings, and consequently not a legal Meeting of the Partners.
London, England, 1809-09-16

- • • --
WILLIAM HOLBROOK.
TF the abov; WILLIAM. HOLBROOK will ap-
ply to Mr. Cobb Taylor, at No. 53, Michael's Hill, Bristol,
be will hear of something to his advantage.

HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &c.
FLAZENIIY respectfully informs the Nobility
- and Gentry, the above admired Article is prepared only at
her Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-street, Portman-square ; and (by
appointment) may be had of J. Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bell, New-
castle upon Tyne ; Gropons, Liverpool ; Getty, Manchester ;
Terry, Brighton Lormir, Southampton; Elliot and Seedliam;
Bath ; Jefferys, Salisbury ; Lister, Swansey ; Stephens, Bridlin7tori
Quay, &c. &c. and to prevent spurious tmitations,• each bottle
has Mr. Harvey'a signature on the label.
E. L. at the same time begs to reeomntend her getruipu Essence
of Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles,
of may be had in cases all sizes, for family use and "exportation.
London, England, 1809-09-16

STEREOTYPE EDITIONS, FOR SCHOOLS,
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by VERNOR, HOOD, and SHARPL
31, Poultry.
TONES'S PRONOUNCING and EXPLANA-
TORY DICTIONARY; or SHERIDAN and WALLER hi.
PROVED. A new edition, greatly enlarged, 3.5. 6d. bound.
Entick's Spelling Dictionary, best Edition, 2s. 6d. bound.
Volfaire's History of Charles the Twelfth, in French, 112ino.
4s. lsound.

Young's Latin and English Dictionary, greatly improved by
Dr. Dakins, Bvo. Ms. bound.
The Greek Testametst, 12mo. ss. 6d. bound.
The French Testament, 12n;so. 4s. bound.
Goldsmith's History of England, Abridged, with Heads, 3s. a
bound.
Roman History, Abridged, 3s. Gd. bound.
History of Greece, Abridged, Si. Gd. bound.
Fenning's Universal Spelling Book, Is. 3d. bound.
Dilworth's Spelling Book, Is. 3d. bound. -
Sellon's Alnidgwent of the Old and New Testament, 2s. 6d.
bound. -
Ditto, with 24 Plates, 3s. bound.
London, England, 1809-09-16

Al.. Stereotyped Editions of the under :

Bloomfield's Poems complete, viz. Farmer's Boy, Rural Tales,
and IVil4 Flowers, 2 vols. post 16mo. with an elegant Head of
the Author, b. boards.
Wattei Psalms and Hymns, smallest size, 4s. bound an4*silt,
ss. dd. Morocco.
The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 2 vols 12mo. Plates, the
complete Work, 6s. boards.
The Vicar of Wakefield, 12mo. Plates, 4s. 64. hoards.
The Death of Abel, 12mo. Plates, 4s. 611. bound.
Sterne's Sentintental Journey, 12 Plates, 18mo. 3s. hoards.
'Fhomson's Seasons, Hymns, and Odes, with Dr. Aikin's
Criticisna.7, foolscap SVQ. .Plates, ss. 61—llitto, post livo. Lie
Playas, 105.6 d.
Economy of Human Life, 32rno. sesvecl,• 9d.
Gregory's Lercy to his Daughters, 32tuo. sewed, 9d.
Shakespeare's PI tys, ppblisl.ing in foolscap Bvo. from a beauti-
ful Type, with elegant Wood Cuts. No. 1. to XXVI. is pub-,
baled.
N. B. 411 pte above Dlitio;ls have be*, Ltereotyp944o4l
put new Tiße_. eat by Mr. Fizgins. • - 1.4- - •
•
• . • '1 - • .

..+.,.

. 1
London, England, 1809-09-16

DIED.

• O the 2d inst. at hi: house in Greenwich, Major-General
Edward Eau, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery.
SUDbEN DEATHS.--Thursday as Mr. Cross, publican in New
Oraret-lane, was serving in his house,. he fell down, aud in-
stattlf expired.—Same diy, a seafaring Gentleman, who had
'been eighteen years absent front Eng:and, after arriving in the
I.Londou Dock, orderea a coach to go to his friends ; but before
he got as far as St. George's Church he expired. He had been
ailing daring his passage home.

TO-MORROW.
an. runs, Sun sets, Moon rises,
45 minutes after 5. I 15 minutes after 6 22 minutes after 11