biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-05-19

_

- -,

Mrs.Clephane, wife of Colonel Clephane,

On the

Sth histaht,
M. P. of a daughter.
At Wilton Park, *le ith inst. the Lady of Colonel Maxwell,
M. P. of.a daughter.
Last week, in Park-place, Bristol, Lady Yea, of a still-born
infant.
On the 2d instant, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Munro, of
Poyntzfield, of a daughter.

MAKRILD.
At Sittingbourne, Kent, Argles Bishop, Esq. Malt-distiller and
Banker of Maidstone, to Mary Ann, daughter of Edward
likmehley, Esq. of Sittingbourne.
Rev. J. Stevens, rector of East Wittering, Sussex, and vicar of
Swalchire, Oxfordshire, to Miss Augusta Mary Norton, Lewisham.
Rev. Wm. Wavell, of Cricklade, Wilts, to Miss Poulton, of
the same place.
JO St. °lave's Church, Mary-gate, near York, the Rev. Nicho-
las Torre, rector of Rise, to Miss Worsley, only daughter of the
late Rev James Worsley, formerly rector of Stoncgrave.
Lately, Mr. Bishop, the Composer, to Miss Lyon, of the late
Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane.
At Castor, the Rev. Robert Spranger, of Tamertoo, near Ply-
Inouth, to Sarah Maria, daughter of the Rev. Stephen White,
L.L.D. of Castor, Northamptonshire.

DIED.
Tuesday morning, May 16th, in the 77th of her age, Mrs.
Anna Maria Smart, of Reading, relict of Christopher Smart,
M.A. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, the poet, and friend of 1)r.
Johnson.
At Leominster, aged 90, the Rev. Sir John Dutton Colt, Bart.
rector of I.etton, Willersley, and Cold Weston, and curate of the
perpetual curacies 15f Kimbolton and Middleton, in the diocese
of Hereford.
Rev. Edward Waterson, rector of lionsanton, a:.d vicar of
Sleaford, Lincolnshire.
Rev. Freenun Freke, rector of Clannaborough, Devonshire.
At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 7th of January last, Andrew
Cassels, Esq. aged 38. He was appointed King's Advocate in
1606, since Which he has filled the situation of Supreme Judge of
the Vice-Admiralty Court.
At Berbice, on the 7th March, aged 36, David Hutcheon,
surgeon to the forces.
At Alloa, the Ist instant, the Rev. Thomas Waters, in the
74th year of his age, an.cl 41st of his Ministry there.
Lately, at Tower Bridge, near Blarney, in the county of Cork,
Robert Walsh, an old batchelor, aged 110 years and four months.
London, England, 1809-05-19

GAS LJOHT AND HEAT COMPANY.

_ _ • -
The Report of the Gas Light and Heat Company Till was
taken into further consideration, and. the third reading fixed for
this day aeon igb t.
WIVES AND FAMILIES OF IRISH MILITIAMEN.
Mr. ROBERT DUNDAS obtained leave to 1,141 g ia a Dill for
:he better providing .Jr the Wives and Families of biLtcd teen
serving as substitutes in the Irish Militia.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

On the Motion of Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, a Committee w
rppointed to inquire into the progrefA made by the Boar of Agri-
culture in the Surveys of thu several Counti-•s of Ergla::e
Wales, and of the best means for Parliainent and 02 public at
large to derive benefit from the same.

. - -
eemmitted in the county, can, by the lawful authority
of the said Court, be imprisoned in any of h!s Majes.
ty's gaols in any county in England other than the
county where the off..ace was committed, or fide
the Court sits; or whether such persons being requir-
ed to give security for a reasonable time :Iter the es.
piration of their imprisonment, was unusual or cwt.
trary to law ?" &c. The question being reg,i!arly
put for the considerat;on of the Learned Judges (who
were present)—
Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD itram:d:AteiT
rose, and delivered the unanimous opinion of the
Judges to the law upon the case ; the result of which
was, that his Majesty's Court of King's Bench 1:8J
full legal power and authority so to der.
Lord ERSKINE, after some prel;minary rens34s
as to the principles which governed his own crlnjlict
in legal considerations, avowed his opinion to be 0
the,same effi:ct.
After a few words from Earl STANHOPE and the
Loan CHANCELLOR, the question was put, an i th.
judgment of the Court of King's Bench affirmed by
their Lordihips.—Adjourned till ts-morrow.
---
HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAY is
The Chelsea Water Works Rill was read a third ttrn.,
fur 't
-r proceedings respecting It were postponed till Wednksdly
next.
The Irish Post-Roads Bill was committed for to-morrow,
The Irish Assize Fees Eill was ordered to be read a thitd not
to-morrow.
The Irish Militia Completion Bill passed through the Conyrit•
tee, and the Report was ordered for to-morrow.
The l'auper' RenaovaL gill was read a second time and rm.
mined far Wednesday next.
The lilackfriars Sunduy ToU Ell was committed for tomor-
row.
A person frOm the °flee of the Auditors of Pub!i.7. Acequtzs
presented certain Accounts for the year ending the Sti• January,
18C9.
GAS LJOHT AND HEAT COMPANY.
The Report of the Gas Light and Heat Company Till was
taken into further consideration, and the third reading fixed for
London, England, 1809-05-19

This day was puldialtad,

In One Volume diiodeelim, pike bound,
COLIi.ECTANEA ORATORTA ; or the ACA-
DEMIC ORATOR, consisting of a diversity of Oratorical
Selections, appertaining to every class of publi:. Orations, appo-
sitely arranged, and calculated for the use of Schools and Aca-
demies. To which is prefixed, a Dissertation on Oratorical pro-
nenciation, or action, mostly abstracted from Professor Ward's
System of Oratory.--Sy J. H. RICE.
Printed fee Leemie. Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

This day was published,
IA Octavo embellished with eight Engravings, price 7s.
THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF
STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, comprising a Description
of the Collegiate Chnrch, the Life of Shakespeare, and Copies of
several Ziocuments relating to him and his Family, never before
printed ; with a Biographical Sketch of other eminent 'Characters,
Natives of, or who have resided in Stratford. To which is
added, a parlictlar account of the Jubilee, celebrated at Stratford,
in honour of out immortal Bard.
London, England, 1809-05-19

This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
LETTERS oa ANCIENT HISTORY, exhibiting
a Summary View of the History, Geography, Manners, and
Cuiroms of the Assyrian, Ilabylonian, Median, Persian, Egyptian,
lsraelitish and Grecian Nations. For tie use of Schools and young
Persona. By MISS WILSON.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row;
and John Smith and Soak Glasgow; and A. Constable and Co.
gdinhurgh.
London, England, 1809-05-19

VERONA, MAY 3.

The Austrian army is retreating. Yesterday the
head-quarters of his Imperial Highness were removed
to Vicenza. A small bo,:y of Austrians, who had on
the 30th passed the Etsch, were soon after obliged to
retreat.

On the side of the Tyrol mountains, the Austrians
have attempted nothing within these few days. It is
cerrain they are in full retreat. A person who fled
from Vicenza at nine o'clock, affirms, that the Aus-
trians had dispatched 30000 men of their army to
Germany ; that they were in want of provisions and
forage ; that at Vicenza they made a demand of
1,000,000 florins, to be paid in four hours, in c tsh or
wrought silver ; that they had compelled the iltabi-
tants to exchange a great quantity of their worthless
paper-rndney ; and that, finally, their array was on
its retreat.

To-morrow we are to commence acting offensively.
Just now our ct,mmander has issued an o, der to repair
the bridge of Villa Nova, on the way to Vicenza,
which the Austrians had destroyed.
N. B. The telegraphic intelligence from Italy above
announced, confirms this intelligence.—(Journal de
l'Enzpire, Nay 10.)
London, England, 1809-05-19

MILAN, MAY t.

Yesterday 584 prisoners of war arr:ved here from
Mantua.

From the head-quarters at C:11U:ero we have re-
ceived dispatches relating to the late occurrences with
the enemy in that quarter. On the '2sth ult the
enemy appeared before Malg'era with 4000 men and
eight pieces of cannon, and attacked it with great
vehemence. The garrison, consisting only of 1200
men, made a valiant and successful defence ; the
enemy left 150 dead and 500 wounded. It is not
thought they will venture to renew the assault.
The garrison of Venice is full of zeal, and prepared
to drive back the enemy on all points.
The corps of Baraguay d'Fidliers has had a serious
affiir at the outposts near Trent. The enemy was
driven back with the loss of 700 or 800 men. Four
hundred ptisoners of war were taken and sent to Ve-
rona.

On the 25th, some p;quetc attacked the Austrian
for eposts at the gates of Padua. These were instantly
driven back, and forced into the city, where the
French cav:ilry entered pell melt with them. The
French c:racoons li..ving pursued the enemy to ann.
the: gate of Padua, found three carriages coming into
the city, which they stopped. In the first sat M. de
Goess, Intendant General of the Austrian army. He
had with him the Most scandalous libels against the
Emperor Napoleon and the French and Italian na-
tions ; the carriages also c..ntained a vast number of
seditious pv.,:larnations published by the Archduke
John, in order to rouse the people and army of Italy
to rebellion against their lawful Sovereign.

MILAN, MAY 4.

I lead-quarters at Mo ntcbello, May 2.

Our troops which went from Villanov a, have been
pirsuing the enemy with the bayonet nine miles—a
great number of men have been killed, and 500 taken
plioners.
Our fore posts are before the gates of Vicenza. •
We learn the following from Lanigo number
of robbers, excited by the seditious Proclamation of
the Austrians, had collected together, and entered
the city with .hc view of plundering it. But the bet-
ter class of the inhabitants attacked and dispersed
them ; 13 were taken pti;oners, and a nurntvr killed.
It is believed the banditti will not dare to shew them-
selves aiain. •
London, England, 1809-05-19

sIC.
This day was published, by Goulding and Co. Music SellerseNo.
124, New Bondutreet, and 7, Westmoriand•street,
OH never say that I was false of neart.":—A
lebrated Glee, sung by Mr. Br.iham, Mr. Vaughan, and
Ms. Bellamy, with universal applause, at Messrs. Billington,
Nadi, and Brahans's Concerts, composed by M. P. King, price 3s.
" Where shall the Lover rest ?"—A Glee for three Voices, sung
at ditto, composed by J. Mazzinghi, price Ss.
" 0 Young Lochinvar.=A Glee, composed by ditto, price 3s.
" Alone, retied beneath some Tree.—A favourite Air, sung by
Mr. Braharn, in Kids, arranged for the Harp and Pianoforte, by
J. Mazzinghi, price 41.
A favourite Serenata, for Harp and Pianewrte, composed by
G. G. Ferrari, price Ss. 6d.

MRS. SIITHERLAgIi
Thls day was published, price 2s. Q.
A N APPEAL to the PUBLIC, relative to the
11 Misrepresentations contained is the evidence of Mr. Charles
Grew:mood at the Isar of the House of Commons._

-.—..___
By Mri. SINCLAIR SUTHERLAND.
With an account of her interviews with Colonel Wardle and
Lord Folkston; and as exposure of the conduct of Mr. Which-
co:e Turner, late of the 3d or King's own dragoons, towards her-
self sod his Royal Higbaass the Duke of York.
Sold by Colburn, Conduit-street, Richardson, Royal Exchange,
lad all Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-05-19

THE STUDY OF LAW.

In the Press, and speedily will be published, rice 3s. 6d. bound,
With a full Allowance to Schools, _ . _

AN EASY GRAMMAR of THE LAWS AND
CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, accompanied by
Questions and Cates for Solution,and by a Olosi,ry of .1 ernis

By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH.
Th7s work contains just as much of the principles and practice
of the Laws and Constitution of England as ought to be known to
every member of society ; and without a knowledge of which, no
person can be considered as qualified to sustain with credit and
advantage the passive or active duties of life. It is compiled on a
plan calculated for the use of schools, and it may be taught to
all boys above 1,2 years of age, as a branch of their ordinary edu-
cation, without any previous study on the part of the master.
Being a correct synopsis of Blackstone, Wood, and Jacob, it is
well adapted to initiate young gentlemen designed for thebar, and
articled clerks, in the fundamental principles of English Law.
Printed for RICHARD Puitrars, 6, Bridge-street, London;
and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had the following superior-Elementary Books
adapted to the practical use of all Schools :
GOLDSMITH'S G __RAMMAR 01 gEOGRAPH7 - - • - - 2 IS
BLAIR'S GRAMMAR OF CHEMISTRY
Rootts.otes GRAMMAR OW HISTORY
BLAIIN SaatealASt •F PHILOSOPHY - . s
MAYOK's Earmsterf Or SH•RT HAND
CROCKER'S ELEMENTS OF LAND SURYEYING - -
Jorci's PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
MAYOR'S EL:EMENTII OW NATURAL Hisrosv - 6
o
Roossmoest ikepastrts OF Moss*N HISTORY - - 6 o
Atailt6Wr - 6 0.
1V1A1,01.1 Clads OF Tilt SCI2IIC2I
titotoo's Eihittsiestilt titousit C•ltroirriolt - 7 6
asigoar'rLiiiimaiox 2-141%. - 13 0
• .•••••....,"ft Leeltrage. 411.01151101inUlg Pima torHT,
*WOE • • •
•

0 This day was published, price 2s. the :3econd Edition,
with a copious Appendix,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the certain Pre-
vention and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, particu-
larly its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, Tithes Dorsalls, Hy-
pochendrism, Onanism, &c.—being a complete Guide In these
Diseases—By M. CATON, Surgeon, late of the United Hospitals
of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
LOnclon : Printed for s. Highley, 24; Fleet-street, London.
Where may be had, the London Medical and Surgical Spectator,
Vol. I. and 11. price Ll. 3s. 6d. in boardi.
London, England, 1809-05-19

PORTUGAL.

The Princess Elisabeth packet, with Mails, from
t.isbon, has arrived at Falmouth, after a passage of
ten days. By this conveyance, General SONTAG has
come home with dispatches from Sir ARUM Wat.-
LELII.

If we may credit the reportir that are circulated,
in conseqtesce of this arrival, the intelligence is im-
portant—Generals CIUDDOct and HILL were within
24 hours' march of Oporto.—The French General,
SOULT, had, it is said, sent to the British Commun.
ders, requesting to be permitted to capitulate to them,
fearful, perhaps, of the fate that awaits his troops,
should they fall into the hands of the inhabitants of
Oporto and the Portuguese troops. Sir Amnia

had, it is said, refuted to treat with the enemy, and
in consequence a battle was expected to take place
on the sth or 6th inst. if not prevented by an uncon-
ditional surrender.
By this packet we have received Lisbon Papers to
the 6th inst. from which we have given ample extracts
in another column.
An article from Valentia, of the 14th ult. in the
Portuguese Papers, describes the inhabitants of that
province as being in high spirits in consequence of
having obtained repeated successes against their inva-
ders, who are described as retreating in great haste.
London, England, 1809-05-19

VOLUME THIRD OF ANDERSON'S TRANSLXI lONS.

This day was published,
In one large Volume, Bvo. price One Guinea, sewed,
DR. ANDERSON's POETICAL I:RANSLA-
'LIONS, Volume III.; containing Francis's Horace, Garth's
Ovid, and Lewis's Statius.
Edtnburgh : Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson, and
C. Cradock and W. Joy (successors to T. Well) No. 32, Pater-
noster-row,: London.
N. B. The above Volume forms the Fourteenth of Dr. Ander-
son's Poets.

This day was published,
Tn Royal Quarto, price ifis. neatly half-bound,
OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS.-
Containing distinct Maps of all tke principal States and King-
doms throughout the World, from the latest and best authorities,
including a Map of Antient Greece, and of the Roman Empire,
the whole correctly engraved upon thirty plates, royal quarto, and
beautifully coloured outlines.
Printed for, and sold by Charles Cradock and William Joy,
(successors to the late Thomas Ostell), 32, Paternoster.row.
N. B. The same work, full coloured, price One Guinea.

SECOND EDITION.

,This day were published, in two Volumes, Octavo, with a Vo-
lume of Plates, price XI. .51. in extra boards,
VERGUSONfs LECTURES on SELECT SUB-
JECTS in MECHatNICS, HYDROSTATICS, IiYDRAU-
LICS, PNEUMATICS, OPTICS, GEOGRAPHY, ASTRO-
NOMY, and DIALING, with Notes, and an Appendix, adapted
to the present state of the Arts and Sciences.
By DAVID BREWS ER, A. M.
The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged.
Edinburgh : Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson, Bell,
and /lladfute' Edinburgh ; J. and A. Duncan, Glasgow k and C.
Cradock and W. Joy, No. 32, Paternoster•row, London.
ry- For favourable Reviews of this Work see the British Critic
of May, 1806; and Literary Journal, March, 1806.

L'ORD VALENTIA'S TRAVELS IN INDIA, RED EA,
ABYSSINIA, Scce&c.

Published by William Miller, Albemarle-street.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that this
Work will certainly be ready in the first Week in June. It
will consist of Three Volumes Quarto, embellished with nearly
78 Engravings, price Nine Guineas, yards, and a few copies on
larger paper, with proof plates, price Thirteen Guineas.
At the same time will be published, Twenty-four large Views,
taken by Mr. Salt, who accompanied his Lordship. These Plates
are of the size of 114 by 17 inches, and are colourtd to imitate the
original drawings. They will be mounted and delivered In a port
folio, at the price of Twenty-six Guineas the set.

Thii day was published,
Neatly printed in Two Volumes, Copy Octavo, price in boards
14s. dedicated by permission to
.their Royal Highnesses the
_ .

Princesses,
EMILY ; a Moral TAla, including Letters from a
Father to his Daughter, upon various subjects of importance.
By the Rev. HENRY KETT,
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Author of " The Elements
of General Knowledge." &c.
Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Sold also by Messrs. Fayne, Pall-Mall; Lunn, Soho-square ;
Egerton, Charing-Crou; and Hatchard,
The Seventh Edition of the Elements of General Knowledge is
in the Press, and will speedily be published.
London, England, 1809-05-19

VILLANOVA, MAY 1.

On the 29th ult. the regiments under the command
of Generals Bonfanti and Lecchi made themselves
masters of all the heights against which the enemy's
right wing was to operate. All the posts were con-
quered wi:h the b. )onet, amid the shouts of " Long
live the King !"
On the 3Uth the enemy made a last attempt to re-
cover h s positiuns, but the guard drove him back
with *great loss. This last engagement determined
the Austrians to retreat. They are afraid of being
cut off by the army of Germany. We have taken a
thousand prisoners. Our head-quarters are this even-
ing in the neighbourhood of Montebello. \-\`e found
a number of wounded Austrians, whom the enemy
had not time to take away.
London, England, 1809-05-19

FRENCH AND AUSTRIANS.

Reports are still current that the Austrians have
gained some important advantages over the enemy
-upon the Balkarian and Austrian frontier.—The Cap-
tain of the galliot Gesh Christiana, which has arrived
at Falmouth from Bourdeaux, reports, that a ru-
mour was current and generally credited when he
sailed, that the French had been defeated in Germany.
Dutch Papers and Letters to the 16th instant have
arrived. By the letters we are informed of a singular
circumstance, which induces more than ever to be-
lieve that the French have sustained some disaster.
They state that all German Nail: had been stopped by
order of the French Emperor, and that a rumour was in
circulation that the French had been defeated near
Lintz about the 2d instant, and had lost 12,000 men,
six Generals killed, and one French Marshal ; that
the Austrians had retaken all their cannon, and re-
gained their former positions, &c. &c.
According to the Dutch papers, NAPOLEON'S head-
quarters were on the 2d removed frim Brannan to
Seghorting, at which time his advanced posts were at
Efferbing, near Linz. At the same time the Austrian
army was stated to be behindae Welz, and the French
divisions of the Dukes of RtvoLt, Irrata, and MON TE-
ism°, together with the Bavarian and Wirttmburg
troops were proceeding against Linz and Welz.--
This is the precise situation in which the letters from
Holland state the reported battle on the Sd to have
taken place ; and as all the private accounts agree in
stating, that the French were defeated, we cannot but
hope that it will soon be confirmed that the Austrians
have gained a victory.
A Russian corps has crossed the Danube, above
Wedden, to unite with a Servian army of 40,000 men,
then to act againit Turkey.
London, England, 1809-05-19

PAIVILZOLS Or THE HOUSE.

Lord PORCHESTER rose, in pursuance of
not;ce' to move that a Committee be appointed to
search the Journals of the House of Lords. The
Noble Lord observed, he made this motion in conse-
quence of the Lords having made a standing order
ahich he considered as a violation of the privileges of
the House of Commons. The order alluded to stated,
that no Divorce Bill should be received in future by'
that House, which did not contain a clause to restrain
the adulterous parties from intermarrying. If, there-
fore, the House of Commons should pass a bill not
containing such a clause, it would immediately, after
the first reading in the ther House, rest with any
Noble Lord to move that the standing order be read,
and the bill would be in consequence immediately
lnst. He should therefore move', " That a Commit-
tee be Ippointed to search the Journals of the Lords
for any proceedings of the present Session relative to
any standing order having reference to the Divorce
Bill."
'ls CHANCELkOR of the EXCHEQUER
opposed the motion, on the grounds of there being no
pretence whatever to say, if such a standing order did
exist, that it was any breach of the privileges of the
House of Commons.

Mr. PONSONBY, Mr. WINDHAM, Mr. W. WYNNE)
Sir SAMUEL &WILLY, and Mr. BAR:IAM, supported
the motion.

Mr. BATHURST and Mr. H. BILOWNZ opposed it.
Lord PORCHESTER shortly replied.
The question being loudly called for, the Housi
divided, when there appeared—For Lord Porchester's
motion 43—Against it 63L-Majority against the mo..
tion 20.
London, England, 1809-05-26

BIRTHS.

On the 17th inst. at 1-lowick, Northumberland, the Countess
trey, of her fifth son, and tenth child.
Monday, in Great Russell-street, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel
Gdfith, of the Ist Regiment of Guards, of a son.
At Margate, the Lady tf Captain S Ballard, R.N. of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 9th instant, in Ireland, Lieut. John Burke, of he West-
meath Militia, to Frances, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir Dig'..vy
Dent, Bart.
At Portobello, the Rev. John Fernit, minister of Dunfermline,
to Miss Agnes Tait, daughter of the late Mr. James Tait, writer
in Edinburgh.
The Rev. Johnson Baines, M. A. vicar of Burwell, to Harriet,
second daughter of the Rev. John Bullen, of Barnwell, near Cam-
bridge.
Lately, at Newington, Surrey, Captain John Sandford, of the
Royal Marines, to Miss Ann Letitia Chatterton, late of Louth,
Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1809-05-26

1202-.4b.dCADEllfr.

EXHIBITION-M.DCCC.IX.

I F6.—The Bill of Rights presented to the Prince and
Princess of Orange.—R. COOK.—This is a well execu-
ted picture, accurately descriptive of an important
epoch in the history of this country. We believe the
artist has consulted such authorities as has enabled
him to exhibit very faithful likenesses of the principal
personages concerned in the transaction which he re-
cords, and the costume of the times appears to have
been as tenaciously observed : there is, however, but
little animation in the figures, though well drawn,
and there is a courtly primness in the finishing of the
picture that does not exactly accord with the dignity
.of the subject : the colouring is, however, very bril-
liant, and the masses of light and shade are well-
disposed.
195. A rem from St. George's Row.—P. SANBY,
1 R. A.—Dotabdess a faithful representation of some
favourite tcene, but it is not delineated with that free-
dont of touch which distinguished the former produc-
tione of this very meritorious artist. Oil-painting
. certainly is not his forte.
21-0. Tile lorti;ag of Divs., Lane Theatre.—G. M.
BRIGHTY—The effeet produced by this tremendous
conflagration is tolerably well represented ; but the
I situation is not well chosen. We have here an im-
mense glare of light, opposed to a heavy mass of
shade, in neither of which' is there any reciprocal dis-
tribution of parts.
177. B's Tuomsou, R. A.—This
is a pleasing composition, sad a faithfully coloured
picture; but it-has not that firmness of touch which
we wish to see in the works of artists of such esta-
I blishecl reputation as Mr. Thomsen.
145. A Bode Crew, with Passengers, eseaping from
a Irreel..-G. is a well imagined,
and well-painted picture : the waves of the sea exhi-
bit a grand oat-line, and the water is beautifully
transparent ; the whole face of the work is also cor-
rectly expressive of the scene of distress which the
subject describes. There is great clearness in the co-
louring, and the masses of light and shadow are broad
and well balanced.
London, England, 1809-05-26

JJY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous fur
their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom
of the Venereal• Disease, the Scurvy, Ste. without confinement or
restraint of diet, is an easy, eapeditious; aal and Eseeret mate-
ner. One small tasteless rin is a dose, its operation impercep-
tible, and requiring no particular attention.
In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ;sad
where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the F.
ti on t bzi, the happy asetinutee that he or she is at the eve of being
ao restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great.

It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to
the complaining part, and enter into contest With the tic—deli:
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are kleat-
rec. by experience to bd a preserver of health, as well a'
us, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every yt ar:
to short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligapion to thur,
that whatever Lts promised hiruseif from them, they were sure to
fulfil and exceed, as though 'imi:azient inimortal and ini;vertat
fame. Ti.... 5;! Pills are most worth? a place in the cabinets ,if
Masters and Captains of Ships t' the more so, for that they will
keep good in i.ll climates any length of time, and that they have
now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing crvitt to
themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that duriel2, :he
last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,itou per-
sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where
salivation had been frequently repeated, .and all other methods
made use of without effect.

Prepared and Sold by the Sole Pioprietor, TllollAll TAYLOR,
Member of the RoyalCollet;e of Surgeons in London,at his house,
Ne. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give ndslce, without a
Fee, to prs3ns raking these fills, and will answer Patients Lr.-
ters, If post-p,iid, on the same terms, observing in all casLs the
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having beer
m ..ntioned, but at their own partici:Jar request, by the Propric•or.
during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the con-
ducting of an exzensive sale of the above medicine, and the pr.se
tice arisii g therefrom.
They are also sold, by 114 appointment, at the Perfumer':
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, No. 10:1
ford.street ; Mr. Dishorough'i, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill,
opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every ()onside
town in England, Ste. in B.oxes of only 29.9 d. each, sealed
with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sty
cure themstivss with ease alit' secrecy..
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Brirainl I sealed up with a!
on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the
°lce " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-areet," to lmkate
Is itJOIIY, and all others counterfeit.

LONDON : }hinted and publMed by LEVEL KEN-I%w
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAa-Orrzcs No. 1,
street, Pubht!ted also at tke STAI-Orrtoa. ramPle Bar
London, England, 1809-05-26

BILIOUS "AND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, INDIGES-
.TION Ste.
- _ - - _ - -

Copf6f a Letter from it. Lucas, Esq. to Mr Dixon. A pothecary.
SSIR—In consequence of several voyages to the East
Indies, I had contracted a Bilious Complaint, to such an
alarming extent, as to he scarcely able, at dines, to pay attention
to the duties of my ship. Through, the recommendation of a
Mend, I was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) AN FIBILi.
OUS PILLS, by the use of which, for a short time, I was, to niy
astonishment, immediately relieved ; and have been for a long
while, totally free from any return of nausea, yellowness'a the
skin, nervous and sick bead-aches,heart•bums, giddiness, and
other corresponding Symptoms of the above complaint. The
success of your remedy has .induced me to recommend it gene-
rally, and my brother in particular, third Officer of the Duke of
Montrose Indiaman, who laboured under a worse affliction, if
possible, than myseli, has been in like manner completely cured.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of the Hon.
East India Company's Ship, Union.
Gravesend, June 24.

• Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by most Country Medicine
Venders, In every Town, in boxes at (is. and 2s. thi. each, and
family boxes at 225. each.
London, England, 1809-05-26

THE ONLY WORK OF THE KIND.
Tbis day was published, a new editian, complete, in 25 volumes,
small Bvo. adapted for the library, price £6 ss. inboards, or on
small and common paper, adapted for schools and young per-
sons, price Li in boards,*
UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern;
comprehending the Histories of every Nation, Kingdom,
and Empire on the Globe, from the earliest accounts of time to
the general peace of 1802.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D.
Rector of Stonesfield, Vicar of Hurley, Chaplain to the Earl of
Moira, &c. &c. &c. .
The flattering reception with which this work has been honour-
ed, and the rapid sale of successive large editioii of most of the
volumes, are the best proofs which the author can adduce of its
claim to find a place in every public. and private library, and in
every seminary of education in the Empire.
The volumes maybe had separately or periodically ; the An-
cient History may be purchased by itself in 9 volumes, an 4 the
Modern History in 16 ;or the whole may be had half bound, or
in elegant bindings, at the pleasure of the purchaser.
Printed for RICHARD Put 1.1.1 rs, No. 6, Bridge-street, and t•
be had of all booksellers.
Of whom maylikewise be had, the other Works of Dr. Mayor, viz.
The British Nepos, Bth edition; ss.
Elements of Natural History, sth edition, 6s,
'Universal Short Hand, 7th edition, 7s. 6d.
Plutareli's lives, abridged, ad edition, ss.
Classical English Poetry, Sd edition, ss.
The Father's Gift, 2 vols. sd edition, 9s.
The English Spelling Book, 35th edition, 1 s. 6d.
Th. BI i ish Tour4ts, 4 vcds. Sd edition, Li 16s.
London, England, 1809-05-26

DIED.

On Sunday morning, in Gloucei:er-place, George Clark, Esq.
banker, Lombard-street.

On board the Pompee, at Martinique, of the yellow forer, Mr.
C. Hilliard, son of E. Hilliard, Esq. of Cowley-house, Middlesex.
At Glnucester, after a long and painful illness, Frances, daugh-
ter of the late Rbv. Win. Denison, D. D. principal of hiagdalen-
halL

Last •week, aged 102, rear? Childerion, of Bramham, near
Wetherby, for 70 years a daily labourer at Brambam Park. '
At his house, Rosdyn, near Hampstead, on the 21st instant,
Robert MMigan,./sq.
At Bryn y Ovalle, Denbighshire, on the 19th instant, Mrs.
Maurice, relict of rho late Re.. Richard Maurice, of Oswrstry.
London, England, 1809-05-26

PINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS.

Pridted for T. Cade and W. Davies, Strand ; and Longman,
Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row;
HE FIRST. NUMBER, containing MAPS t f
T FRANCE, the WEST-INDIES, and JAPAN, with a
Prospectu. of the Work, and an Advertisement, is published dais
day, price 11. Is.

i'he Maps are engraved in the size called COlombier, so as to
correspond with the World of D'Anville; front Drawings ele-
ctLedunder M.. Pinkertmes eye; with all the advintages afforded
by the latest improvements in geographical precision; stud they
exhibit tlte utmost beauty that the state- of the Arts can admit.
It is calculated that the Work will be completed In twenty Num-
bers, one published every two months, and that the *bole ex-
pence will be twenty guineas.
As the style of engraving renders first impressions desirable,
thy will be delivered in the order of names, and actpies are neatly
put to ether, with the Maps carefully folded upon • guards (as
they will be bound when the Work is completed), 46r.more 'safe
conveyance to the country; whilit mho copies will he delivered,
without soy fold, to those who may prefer thent in that state.
‘.• In the last Number will be given a-Geographical Memoir;
reciting the character and merits of the chief authoridci upon
which each Map is constructed, with directions for a.general ar-
rangement. „

Just published, printed in 419. price Three Guineas.sinch, in
boards, the Three,First Volumes of. • .
THE HARLEIANAISCELLANY ; a Collec.
riots of Scarce, Curious, and Entertaining •Pamphlets
and Tracts, selected frortf the 'magnificent Library of Ed-
ward Harley, Second Lai of Oxford: accompaided with notes
historical-, political, and critical, by William Oldys, Esq:; a new
edition, with additional annotations and a supplement, by Thomas
Park, Esq. F.S.A.
The present republication of this celebrated Collection of rare
and valuable historical and miscellantrous-Tracts will include the.
whole of the former edition, with a Supplement, consisting of.cu-
rious pieces, entirely new, forming in the whole ten handsome
volumes, one of which is to be publishecrevery three months.—
. this edition a complete general Index will be given, and
a Table of Contents, in which the various articles will be divided
into classes, and arranged chronologically.
London : Printed for White,and Co. andM array, Fleet-street ;
and Harding, St. James's-ttreet: '
London, England, 1809-07-14

kIARRIEI).

Monday, by special licenCe, at her in Montague-
street, Miss Wyndham, eldest daughter of the Hon Wm. Wynd-
ham, to Wm. Miller, Esq. of Ozelworth Park, Gloucestershire.

DIED.
TiAluitielsoonl, 12es:l Colchester,
on the
Lenmwmy G
Bth instaart,ofuna deraLecline, the wife of John

FREEHOLD ESTA
GLAMORGANSHIRF, SOUTH WALES.
By Mr. C. BRADLEY,
On the Premises, Cowbridge Giamorganshire, on Thursday
August 10,1108, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by direction
of the Administratrix of Mr. John Prince, deceased (late of
Arundel-street, London), to four Lots.
Lot 1. OMPRISES a small Freehold compact
COMPRISES
FARM, consisting of 17 Acres of superior Arable
and Meadow Land, in five inclosures; also, new-built attarlicti
Cottages. which might be enlarged and rendered truly convenient
for any Gentleman partial to field sports, and a retired, romantic
and healthy situation; a Garden, capable of considerable improve..
molts, a capital newly erected Barn, Stabling. Cattle Sheds,Cart
Lodge, &c. 'The whole encompassed by a ring-fence, and situated
on the Starling Down, on the high turnpike road, from whence
you have a beautiful view of the sea and the country to a great
extent; it is about one mile East of the Market and Post town of
Cowbridge, through which place the mail coach passes regularly
every day, by way of Bristol, and a stage coach every other day
by way of Gloucester.

Lot '2. Comprises two small Freehold Paddocks In frontgi4
high road, Cokbridge, In an advantageous situatiod fur be
upon.
Lots 3 and 4. Comprises two new-Sallt excellent Houses, with
Shays, Yards and Gardens, very ceutrieal for general shop-keepers,
being in the centre of the Market-place, Cowbridge.
To be viewed till the sale, and Particulars had at the Rush,
Bristol ; at the Inns at the New Passage ; the Angel, Cardiff ; of
the Auctioneer, Cowbridge; and of Adamson and Field, Arc.
tioneers, ss, Fenchurch-street, London, who are acquainted wi h
the situation of each Lot, and are empowered to receive Propo-
sals by Private Contract.
London, England, 1809-07-14

SHROPSHIRE.

At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 10th day of
August next, between the hours of Three and Five o'Clock in
the Afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale to b.• then pro-
duced) unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Con-
tract, of which due notice will be given,
A VERY valuable and improvable FREEHOLD
A- ES !ATE, comprising the Manor and Scite of the Castle
of Cause, with the Quit Rents, Rights, Royalties, Members and
Appurtenances; and several very eligible and compact Meuuages
and Farms, with a Water Corn Mill, situate at Cause, Wallop,
Aston Rogers, and Veoningron, in the Parish of Westbury, in the
County of Salop, containing in the whole about 1050 Acres of
very fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Woodland, in the se-
veral holdings of Mr. Thomas Hawley, Mr. John Pritchard, Mr.
John Powell, Mrs. Jones, Widow, and George Jones, as yearly
Tenants, and possession may be had at Lady-day next.
The Scite of Cause Castle Is a very beautiful eminence, com-
manding views of the different Farms and very exit
spectra of the surrounding Country, and there I*.t
quantity of fine growing Timber on the Estates.
close to good 'l'urnpike roads, within ten miles it
and convenient distances from Bishop's Castle andliltdebpoole,
an good Market Towns.

Primed particulars will shortly be ready to be delivered on ap-
plications at places which will be stated in a future Advertise-.
meat, and the Premises may be viewed en applying to Mr.
Hawley, of Cause Castle (with whom a Map will he left) and
the other Tenants, and for further particulars and to treat by
Private Contract, apply to Messrs. Bk,cter, Lloyd and Lloyd,
Atter:ales, Lndlow.--June 30, 1809.
London, England, 1809-07-14

PONTICYLAS Lb.l ATE, HER EFURDsIi
On Saturday, the sth of August next, at F,:ur &Clock in the
Afternoon, aril* Hotel Inn, in the City of Ilereford, in Eight
Lots,
ALL .:t capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called
PONFRYLAS ES FA IT, situate in the Parishes of Kent-
thurch, Kenderchurch, Ewias Harold, and Rowlstun, being is
miles from Hereford, Abergavenny, 'and Monmouth, 16 from
Ross, and 130 from London; consisting of the capital Mansion
House of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart-
ments, with extensive and convenient Offices of every description,
Gardens and Orchards in hand, forming a desirable Residence for
a respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mill,
let to Messrs. William Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas,
Evan Bevan, Walter Garmson, John Williams, James Powell,
James Williams, William Griffith, and Ann Floyd, on Leases
nearly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in Hand,
containing in the whole upwards of 134.0 Acres of rich Arable,
Meadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with
a great abundance or Underwood, and thriving Timber. About
225 Acres of the Fame are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. The
Land is a rich staple, and very productive; and all the Buildings,
on the different Farms, substantially built with stone and brick ;
and the whole forms a most desirable Estate, in a pleasant and
romantic Country, abounds in Game and Fish, bounded in part
and intersected by the Rivers hlonow, Worm, and Doyer.
Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. William Adams, at
Pontrylas; the Hotel Inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, Ross; the
Beaufort Arms, Monmonth ; and other principal Inrs M the
County; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheam, Surrey;
and to Messrs. Hanson and Birch, N 0.6, Chancery-lane, London,
with whom a Map of the whole Estate may be seen
:co be viewed on applying to Philip Taylor, at. the Mansion
House of Pontrylas, Who has a Plan of the Estate and printed
Particulars.
London, England, 1809-07-14

OLOUCESTERSHIK.E.—By Mr. STAN I ON,
At (arraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, London, on Thursday,
ths rith day of July. 1,109, at Twelve o'Clock, in 9ne Lot,
DIVERS FREEHOLD FARMS (Land-tax re-
deemed) situate at W:tpley and Codringtoan, in toe Couiay
of Gloucester,l3 milts from Bristol, containing nearly 1200 Acres,
one of which Farms is let from year to year at .C 25 per annum,
and the rest on Leases for years, determinable on one, two, or
three- Lives, at reserved rents, amounting, with the Land-tax, to
£14.4 per annum, asel estimated to be of the annual value of
£231k0, if out of Lease. Also adjoining the above, a valuable
Farm held under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, on a Lease
for three Lives now In being; and also the Tithes of Corn and
Grain of the Parish of Wayley and Cocking: on, held under the
same Lease, and which are now let with the 44 mentioned Farm
to a Tenant from year to year, at too per atinutu.
For furthtr particulars, apply to Messrs. Graham, Kinderley,
and Dt,thville, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, Lordon ; Mts4rs. Black
and Chapman, of the Temple, London, Surveyors; Mr. Wickham
Solicitor, at Frome ; Mr. Brom, Solicitor, at Exeter; Mews.
Clarke and Son, Solicitors, at Bristol ; Mr. Moses Higgs, of Co.
driogton, who will thew the Estates; Mr. Stanton, Auctioneer,
Hitchin ; at the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1809-07-14

NEW PLAY.

[PRICE SIXPENCE- . •

.*f I"-

..

• On Monday next will be published,
'THE FOUNDLING OF THE FOR:_o.
4- PLAY, in Three Acts, as performed at the 'lleaire Kt,
Haymarket, with universal applause. Written by
WILLIAM DIMOND, Esq.
Printed for -Longman. Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row,
By whom will also be r übilshed in a few days, VINO:41. a Play,
in Three Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Diury.Laia.,
written by-M. G. Lewis. Esq. _ .

TMs day was pvl)lE:heti, price Ss.
A CORREC REPORT of the DEBATE
' ou the CARNATIC QUESTION, in the House of C•on-
mons, on-the 17th of May, and cootinued on the Ist a-d 1 ith of
June, 1 KORt
London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, Booksellers
to the Hon. Fast-India Company. 10-a4enhlll-street.

This day were published, price Is.
KEARSLEY Ax TABLES for 1809. Con.
raining the Acts relatitait to•the PROPERTY TAX, As-
SESSED TAXES, STAMPS, and HACKNEY COACHE3 ;
and the new Aets for the RELIEF of BANKRUPTS and IN-
SOLVENT DEBTORS, passed.the last Sessions at Parliament.
Printed fir G.' tthstel, 445. Fleet-street,

This day was published, price 7s. 6d.
AN INOLTIRY into the ANTEVARIOLOUS
POWERS of VACCINATION, where from the state of
the Pheuoinena, and a great variety of Cases, the most scrioui
doubts are suggested of the Efficacy of the Practice, and its
powers at best proved to be only temporary.
• By III-10 MAS BROWN, Surgeon, Mussleburgb.

Magn‘ est veritas et prevalehit.
Printed by David Ramsay and Co. Edinburgh; and sold by
Archibald Constable and Co. EdilSburgh ; and Constable, Hunter,
Park and Hunt. r, London.

This dsy were published, price 3s. sewed,
PRACTICAL OBSE KVA !lONS on the Nature
and Cure of Strictures in the Urethra.

By WILLIAM WADI),
Mimber of the Coll,le of Surgrong in London.

Prints d for John C..110w, B3okseller, N 0.13, Crown-
court, Prinze's-stre:t, !7.0h0.
Where may be had, just published,
Daubenton's Obser various on indigestion. Second Edition, with
Additions, by Dr. Buchan, price 11. 6d.
London, England, 1809-07-14

gem resorted to for the purpose of slackening the ef .
forts which the British Government is now making
in their c.inse. That NAPOLEON will endeavour to give
a semblance of truth to the report, by contriving et-
rAnds for couriers, need not be doubted. Let the
Austrians beware of this snare.
The couriers employed by the French on such occa-
sions are well known to be Officers of, Engineers in
di,guise, and nothing but the most senseless infatua-
tion could induce the General of an army to admit a
person of this description within the precincts of his
C.imp.

Since writing the above, another Gottenburzh Mail
has rriveJ, but it brings no intelligence from the
theatre cf war. The restrictions imposed by Russia
ab►ainxt the admission of British produce, continue to
be enforced with great rigour at Riga and other Rus-
s;an ports. The Swedish Papers are filled with the
cvremonials attending the swearing of allegiance to
the new King.
London, England, 1809-07-14

SPAIN.

We this day submit to the notice of our Fttaders
same important documents, extracted from a variety
et' communications, to Xing Joszpit from his Agents,
intercepted by the Patriots and sent to the Supreme
3%anta. Some of them have neither name nor date ;
circumstances which are not unfrequently left to be
ccmmunicated verbally by the Courier others have
all the cerem, nials of office. The great pecuniary
embarrassment of King JOSUPII, and the extortions
which have been practised upon both priests and laity,
will appear from another document, in which the
Governor of Burgos applies for his monthly stipend
to the Minister of Finances.
ti letto was yesterday received from the Capital
d Spain by a merclian. here, from a near relation, of
a more r&cnt date than any before obtained. The
Nt•riterexpresses himself enigmatically, in order to con-
ceal the subject of the communication from the
French Post-masters. The following is the passage
to which we refer :

" Madrid, May 29.

" (CutsTA) pays his creditors well in Andalusia; and he
tag fulfilled his engagements so completely, that we fully expect
It will conic and do the same here--(in Madrid)."

T..is riddle is not of difficult solution. It obviously
means, that, in the opinion of this Corresponden-, the
Spanish Commander haA managed his resources so
discreetly, that he will soft be enabled to visit Ma-
and pay the French in their own Goift.
London, England, 1809-07-14

SALES BY AUCTION.

SALE POSTPONED TO THE 31st JULY, 1809.
• DORSETSHIRE.—MANOR AND }:SIATES.
Dy J. YOUNG.

On Monday, the 31st day of July, 1869, at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Shaftesbury, in the
County of Dorset,
QEVERAL very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS
LI and ESTATES, consisting of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture
Ground, and Brick Kilns, situate in the Parish of Shaston, St.
James's, nearShaftesbury. Land-tax redeemed. Church-rates,
Poor-rates, and Tithes very moderate. Possession of the greatest
part may be had at Michaelmas .next.
Also the Manorial Rights, and Privileges of tl.e Hundred or
Liberty of Alcester, extending over about 1300 Acres of Land.
_ _

For Viewing the Firemises,ap ply to the different Tenants, or to
Mr. Upjohn, Surveyor, Shaftesbury, who has a plan of the
F.state. Particulars may be had of Mr.'llotuas Warner and the
Auctioneer, at Ramsey, Hants; and at Messrs. Blake and White's,
Essex-street, Strand, where a plan may be seen.
London, England, 1809-07-14

TO BE SOLD,

•
Pursuant to the Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in
a Cause, Kekeveich apinst Radcliffe, with the approbation of
EIMAR D Mortals, Liq. one of the Masteis of the said Court,
at the Public Sale Room, in Southampton-Buildiugs, Chancery -
Line, on Thur.day the 17th of .August, 1809, between the
hours of Eleven and Twelve, in the Forenoon,
- - -

FREEHOLD ESTATE, late of JOHN
RADCLIFFE, Esq. deceased, situate in the Parish of Ta •
in the County of Devon.—Particulars to be had gratis
at the Master's Chambers; of Messrs. Smith and Co. Lin 7
c..l;i's ; and of Mr. Radcliffe, Chancery Office, Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1809-07-14

A GREAT REDUCTION ON IRISH LINENS!!

THE Belfast Linen Company hive the satisfaction
to announce to the Public, that having procured a quantity
of Elax, ;It a very low price, a great reduction has taken place on
their sprint bleach, which is just arrived at their Agente in Lon-
don, and wi:; he found much cheaper than Linens have iwen for
some years rar. As they invariably bleach on the grass, w.
chemical acid, the wear of their Lineas may he depended on.
They sell no article but Irish Linen, and Sheeting, and not lass
than a piece, wart-Int:Ll free from defect, and if not approved the
money returned. No abatement ever made.
N. B. Several Linen-drapers, and others, having assumed our
name, we caution against such deceptions, as out Linens can be
had at no house in London,but No. 50, Great Russell-street, ex-
actly opposite the British Ansi:um—Cash for Irish Notes.-,Or-
ders executed punctually. E. BURCH,
Agent to the Company.