biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-04-18

YORKSHIRE NORTH RIDING.

FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE, at EAST HARLSLY,
TITHE FREE and LAND TAX REDEEMED.

In August or September next will be SOLD by AUCTION (or.-
less previously disposed of by Private Contract),
'THE MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed
A. MANOR or LORDSHIP of BAST HART. El', iu t:.e
North Riding of the County of York, with Rights, RoyaH,
Members, and Appurtenances thereof, and all that capital Me:-
suage or Mansion Hausa in Ea.t Harlsey, late the Residence of
Sir Alexander Ramsay Irvine, Bart. deceased, and now occu;
by the Rev. William Dent, with good :;tabling, s,
Thee Cote, and other suitable Out-buih:ings attached a;:cl de-
tached; and also two very productive Gardens walled rou:ld, con
taining nearly two Acres well stocked with choice Freit-:rot s,
and in which there are two Hot houses, together with a very va-
luable and truly desirahle • lithe-free Estate, situate at East I tart.
sey aforesaid, consisting of several compact Farms, Lands, Dwel-
ling Houses, Cottages, and Garths, containing in the whole 900
Acres or thereabouts. The Church Living which arises out of
Lands not in the Township of Harlsey, bat in other adjoin'.
Townships, is in the gift of the Proprietor of this Estate. The
partkulars of which will be advertised in due time, and walica-
tions relative thereto, may in the interim be made to Dr. Covent ry,
Society, Edinburgh ; A. Eraser, Esq. New-square, Lincoln's Inn,
London; or to Mr. Walton, at the Regiser Office, in North Al-
lerton, all of whom will spew Plans of the Estate.
London, England, 1809-04-18

RENOVATED HEALTH.

IThas been too frequently the subject of just and
general repro's:shin, that men destitute of the elements of
the medical art have of' rea themselves as candidates l:,r
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpoe of
doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to
prevestit us from being classed among those empirics whose it.q
pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favosr-
ably received, vse beg leave to submit to the liberal and rniisSit-
ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as the pup:is
of Messrs. Griedal ;sod Illizard, whose lectures and ',tactics. v. e
carefully attended, as Praetors and Surgeons 61* the 1 ontdon lies-
pita!, we entered nut' elvss as students in that justly celebss•sl
school for melical acquirements, the Royal College of Edia-
burgh, and were isstructeu in the different branches of Anatomy,
Surgery, the Thenry and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid-
wifery, Botany, &c. Slcc. :Ste by those eminent Profesaur, Drs.
Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford.
We trust we shall nn be deemed presumptuous in saying, that
our proficiency and acquirements are not inconbidcrabie. Having
for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINT..
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of
our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we hav°
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cars. In
sliaitt and recent cas..s of in a perfect res stalolishiess• :s
completed in die short period of two days, and in thos.• sis
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed el s.s
cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures .°
patient a aafe and radial cure.
An'idst Cie melaeciialr variety of disorders which are cf-
fects of a habit long aad most unhappily pursued by the y.4..11 of
both sexes, there are rum. mare alarming or more distresso g .
those deficiencies sett debilities which frequently prevem e . st-
bitter th.t matrimonial stste. To such persons it must Le a c.
soling reflection to k row that they may now, by a nest ma:
mole of treatment, restored to that greatest at h s
blessiviss, a stroasonsnly, aadvigorous constitution. tr. l res.s
of Debility, from whatever valise arising, as well as in every ss.s.
cies of Venereal intS,ction, we may be consulted by jat;s.!.
either sex with the groan Si sicrecy and honour_ Hours of is.:•-
stiltatlan at home irons ten to three, and from six in Ilia evt;.J.
till ten at night.
Patients in the coantry are requested to state the yard: slar:
their case. age, and steteral habit of living. &c. Inclosing resa•
tame fur advice an.: medicines, when the same will be gissl: ''f
rut to any part of the kinsslom. To ensure that sect :cy so a
sential to our undo-taking, the postage of letters ma be to
the account for medicines.

CURRIE and CO. %mem% No. 107, Hatton Cra

LONDON Pritne:i and eublished by LEVEL KEN I', Cr
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-OFFICE, No. 3, '-',-1C)"
street. Pubitshkdal‘u at the Sras-Ossics. Temple 'cu.

4ii
London, England, 1809-04-18

This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. Gd. to boards,
Part HI. (being the last) of
N ABRIDGEMENT of the LAW of NISI
PRIUS.—By WM. SELWYN, Esq. Jun. of Lit man's
Inn, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar; and Fleming and Phelan, Upper Ormond Quay,
Dublin.
Of whom may be had, price 9s. in boards, Part the Second of
the above Work, to complete Sets. •

This day was published, price .ss._rewel,

ACURC,ORir VIEW of PRUSSIA from the
DEATH of FREDERICK Second, to the PEACE of
TILSIT, containing an authentic account of the Battles of Jena,
Auernadt, Evian, and Friedland; as also other important events
during that interesting period. In a series of Letters irons a
Gerrietnan in Berlin to his Friend in London.

Printed for the Proprietor, and sold by G. Robinson, Pater-
nos•flr-mw.

In this work will be found an authentic account of the circum-
stances and occurrences which led to, and occasioned the loss of
the Battles of Jena, and Auerstadt, and consequently of the pre.
sent humiliated state of the Kingdom of Prussia, with a number
of Anecdotes relative to these and subsequent events up to the
Peace of 'l'il3it, never before published.

1)1t. 1 kU sL ER'S USE.k. Ul. BOOKS.—Catalogues gratis.
MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN LIFE. 4w. 14-s.
Elementary School Books.
l. Principles of Politeness. Sixteenth Edition . 2s. 6d.
2. A System of Etiquette - - . 2 6
S. A Compendium of Useful Knowledge on an Impor-
tant Subjects. Fifth Edition, ss. 6d. Ditto of kis-
cred History; two vols. - - - 10 6
4. The Distinction between Words esteemed Synony.
mous, and the proper choice of them determined;
2 vols. - - - - - 10 6
5. An English Accidence ; teaching Grammar to Girls,
with tLe mode•of reading well - - 1 0
The Honours of the Table, with the Art of Carving,
shewn in twenty-six cats - - - 4 0
D dmestic Management, in all departments - 2 0
London, England, 1809-04-18

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Saturday, Dove, who was arraigned at the Old
Bailey for cruelty towards his step-Lather, by putting
a rope round his neck, with intent to strangle him,
and wounding him with a poker, was sentenced to
three years imprisonment. After this hardened of-
fender was taken out of Court, he observed thus—
" They have tried to put the rope about my neck, but
I'll put it about some of their's yet." An Old Bailey
Solicitor communicated this to the Court, and the
prisoner was brought back, and further sentenced to
find sureties for his good behaviour for three years
after the expiration of his imprisonment, himself in
£2OO, and two sureties in £lOO each.
London, England, 1809-04-18

DIED.

Wednesday evening last, after a long and revere illness, at Ms
house in Upper Harley-street, the Lady of Sir James SAkaid,lLl.
At Lianelly, in South Wales, the Rev. W. '1 hoznas.
At Fornnam St. Martin, near Yery, the Rev. W. llarrson,
rector of Kilmogue and Rathernon, in Kildare.

At Ronuiey, Kent, aged 58, the Rey. R. Sharpe, V.-ar of
Brookland.

At Much Marcie, near Ledbury, aged 46, the Rev. Jame,
berm, D. D. formerly of Lincoln College, Oxford, otle CI: :',c
chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, rec:Jr if
Abbey Dore, and vicar of Much Marcie, Herefordshire.
Mr. G. Stanton, of the Stafford Company of Comtchns.
At his house, in Nut-street, Plymouth, N. Vincent, Esq.
miral of the White, aged 86.

Tuesday se'nnight,at Bath, Mrs. Sat dys, wife of the Rev.
Sandy, vicar of St. Minver, Cornwall, and second dau:k.t:
H. M. Praed, Esq. of Trevethow, same county.

HIGH WATER AT LUNDON BRiDGE TO-Mt)Rßo\v.
Morning - - 30 minutes after 4
Afternoon - 59 minutes atfer

LOCAL MILITIA.

WANTED, by a Regiment of Local 1%14;3,
a Serjeant Major, who is fully qualified to fill the situa •
don —Personal application, and letters (post paid) addre,sed to
Captain and Adjutant Walker, Halifax Local Militia, will be at-
tended to.
London, England, 1809-10-28

the British merchant will be perfectly satisfied ri:ii
this sort of security.

The accounts from Lord IVELt.txoTos's army are
not more recent than those received before. Our arm v,
which covers an extent of forty miles, does not, it
said, exceed 8000 effective men, having been reduced
to that number by our loss at Talavera, and tile suL.
sequent sickness experienced since it rcached P,rtugal.
• It is reported, and we hope correctly, ti a all t!:e
coppered transports ;it Plymouth have been ordered
to proceed to Lisbon. If so, we hope to be able
to announce that our troops hare bee% orden.d I:ona
We have fought long enough for men ‘7-1;(., are rn!
earnest to save their own country from
;.n
London, England, 1809-01-31

BATTLE o CORMNA...-The following list of tutbiCCll
who were killed and wounded in the action before
Corunna, is handed about, we cannot of course vouch
for its accuracy :--

Colonel Griffiths and Captain Woodford, wounded; Captain
Burrard, killed ; Guards.—Lieut. Colonel Wyndt, severely; Capt•
Williamson, Lieut. Hunt, wounded ; Ensign Reerden, kille.d
4th Regiment.—Lieut. Colonel Mackenzie, killed, sth Regiment.
—Lieut. Colonel Maxwell, Lieut: Nunn, both severely; Licut
Thompson, Surgeon Messiter,-wounded ; Lieut. Cheventkillt73,
26th Regiment.—Capt. Campbell, light infantry, killed; Captain
Campbell, grenadiers, and Licut. Middleton, wounded, 42d Re-
giment, and seven other Officers.—Major Napier, Hon. Major
Stanhope, and Lieut. Wilson, killed; Capt. Chines, wounded,
and five other Officers, 50th-Regiment.—Ueut. Colonel Pane,
and Major M`Gregor, killed ; Captain Wilson, wounded ; 59th
Regiment. —Capt. Digby, killed; Majors 'Williams and Milling,
wounded, and 12 other Officers, Slst Regiment—Lieut. Colonel
Napier, killed, 92d Regiment.—Lieut. Noble, killed, 95th Reti-
ment.—Lieut. Colonel Symes, of the :6th, and Capt. Carthew,
of the Royal Artillery, both died on their passage home, from
severe fatigue.,

Major CAMPBELL, of the 42d regiment, Ensign
HALL, of the 38th, and the Rev. W. COOLLY, attached
to the horse brigade under tOrd PAGET, died last
Friday ; the two former of their wounds, at Plymouth,
Colonel FARE, who is dangerously wounded, lies, at
the Fountain Inn, in that town. General Surrn, who
is slightly wounded in the head, set out from Ply-
mouth for town, on Friday, accompanied by his Aide-
de-Camp.
London, England, 1809-01-31

YARMOUTH, JANUARY et.

Yesterday arrived the CROCODILE frigate ; SPIT-
FIRE and REDBREAST sloops of war. Sailed for ti:e
coast of Holland l'AmAstn frigate, and BRulzEt
gun brig ; and for Hull the SPITFIRE sloop and Cs:,
soe gun brig, with convoy.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GRAFISEND, JAN. so.—Passed by the John, Yates, from New
Providence ; and the Triumvirate, Green, trom Lisbon. Saild
the Queen, Marshall, for Oporto.

MALTA, DECEMBER 16. •
The following vessels sailed from hence on the
26th ult. under convoy of his Majesty's ships AcTIVE,
DELIGHT, LORD ELDON, and WOOLWICH, viz.—
The Alfred, Teale ; Firm, M'Clcod ; Mary Ann, Tonge ; Ger-
trude Cundy ; Friore Taylor; Blask Prince, Frazer; Rolla,
Springall ; Thomas and Mary, Stewart; Ruby, Gay; Henry,,
Pype ; Dorinde, Clementry ; Fanny, Fronting; Gosport, Velten-
son ; Polly, Sordent; Commerce, Burnham • Cynth;a, Nicholls
Lord Duncan, Rosa; Lord Carrington, Bennington; and the
Drummond, Richmond, of London; Catherine, Brown, of Bel-
fast ; Mercury, Brown; William, and James, Hughes; Anding.
ton, Autumn, Tucker; Dorset, Stroud; and the Here
Orchard, of Ritchie;Liverpool; Severn, Hunter; and the Film,
field, of Bristol; Mary, Cox ; Boyton, Jackson ; Farnley, WT.
son; and the Charles Hamilton, Tullock, of Hull; Harlequoi
Hudson; Vorova, Sotas; Fame, Howland; Acteon, Thonas
Bell, Sibbald; Galloway, Christopher; Dixon, —; and thl
Bonito, Mainland (transtoru), for Portsmouth.
Since the fleet sailed they have had nothing but
contrary winds. The ships of war, and about 4!
sail, have returned to port ; the remainder must
fallen to leeward.

The John, MALLERY, of Hull, from Gibraltar t,
Rio Janeiro, in her passage acroas the Atlantic, about
three weeks before she passed the line, fell in with
small boat at sea, in which were seven men and a boy,
whom they took on board, and carried to Rio Janeiro.
They were the masters six of the crew, and a pas
senger, belonging to a vessel on ber voyage from tht
Cape of Good Hope to England, which had foun•
dered at sea. They had been four days and four
nights in the boat, without either victuals or water.
A. lady coming home from the Cape of Good Hope:
and 15 others, went down in the ship. Her name
not mentioned in the letters we have seen.
London, England, 1809-01-31

FIRE AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
T,O BE SOLD, the whole, or part, of the Patent
Right for FIRE PREVENTIVE CANDLESTICKS, ad-
miraby adapted for Chamber use; the danger from sparks, or
curtains communicating being guarded against, and the candle
burns down with perfect safety, on a self-acting principle, the use
of which, in all hu man probability, would'have prevented the above-
mentioned Fire, and many others, more distressing and melan-
choly, that have occurred. A small capital only will be necessary
to carry the same into effect throughout the kingdom. May be
seen, and other particulars known, by addressing (post paid only)
to Mr. Kent, King's Head Coffeehouse, Fenchurch-street.

TIMBER,.
TO BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine OAK
TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and
.ALDER, all of above 140 years growth. It is situated within
fifteen miles of Clonmell, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the
Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water
carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will be received until the 3d of
March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. S 4, North Great George's-street,
Dublin, and further particulars may be known, by application to
Mr. John Nribitt, No. 16, Tokenliouse-Yard, London.
London, England, 1809-03-03

DEAL, MARCH s.

Sailed the DEFENCE, ILLysTitums, 131.aKm, and SA-
TURN, of 74 guns each, for Cawsand Bay ; MARINER
gun brig with the whole of the outward bound under
convoy for Portsmouth ; EnoAtt, of 7-1 guns, for
Plymouth ; ESPIEGLE sloop for Ireland ; FLY sloop,
BREVDAGEREN, and ExEwrtoN gnn brigs on a cruize.
The PRINCESS ofOaANGE, Vice Admiral CAMPBELL'S
flag ship, and the TRUSTY, of 50 guns, have received
orders to proceed immediately fer the Nore. The
AGINCOURT is to take die Port Admiral's. flag. Wind
N. E. fine breeze.
London, England, 1809-03-03

AMERICA.

Mr. WHITBREAD rose to move for a Paper, to
the production of which, it being already before the
Public, he thought there could hardly be any objec-
tion. He accardingly moved for an Account of the
Amount of Duties on Exports from this Country un-
der the Act of last Session, for carrying into EffeCt
the Orders in Council.

This Motion being agreed to,
Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that several Papers
connected with America had been ordered to be pro-
duced, which were of great importance, but not one
of which was painted. He wished that they should
be in the bands of Members previous to the agitation
of the question on Monday. These Papers consisted
principally of Correspondence berwep MT, Maddison,
Mr. Canning, and Mr, Rose,
London, England, 1809-03-03

TOR EXPORTATION.
East India Prohibited Goods, &c. )
TOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Spirituous Liquors, Wine, China, Soy, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate,
Grocery, Gum Ammoniac, Bark, and other Drugs, Glass,
Tongues, Silk Hats, Linen Drapery, Woollen Cloth, Shawls,
Lace, Silk Stockings, Bales of Thrown Silk, Garnets, Cornelian
Beads, Fans, Gongs, Bombaseens, Boats, Timber, Mats, To-
bacco, Snuff, Tarpaulins, Cobalt, and sundry other Goods, as
mentioned in the Catalogue.
CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.
The Tarpaulins to be'viewed at Wycherly's Yard. The Boats,
Timber, Mats, ate. the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe, and all the
wher Goods at his Majesty's Warehouses, Custo n-House, Lon-
don, cm Friday the 3d, Saturday the 4th, and Monday the sth of
March, 1809, and on the Days of Sale, from Ni•le in the
Mor.ing to One in the Afternoon, where Catalogues will be
telly red.
•N. H. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for on or bell re Satur-
day, the 25th of March, 1809, between the hours of nine o clock in the
worming and three in the afternoon,or the deposits male thereon will ab-
i.mlartdy become forfeited,. aad the oods resold at a future Sale.

FREE FOR EXPORTATION.
For PRIVATE SALE, WAREHOUSED at PLYMOUTH,
ABOUT 350 Barrels of New FRENCH FLOUR
free for Exportation, in Bariels, contahting ail 224 Pounds
English net weight—Apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER,
Pl)* nouth, Feb. 27, 1809. Merchant, Pirnouth.
London, England, 1809-03-03

1141YAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, FEB. 21.
Arrived the Violet lugger, from a cruize, and the
Nile cutter, to give instructions to the vessels lying
here bound to the Mediterranean.—Wind S.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH I.
Late yesterday evening arrived here a French brig
called the Six Brothers, from Bourdeaux, bound to the
Isle of France, laden with wine, brandy, and provi-
sions : she was captured the 23d ult. by the AIGLE,
of 38 guns, Captain WOLrE, just as she left the har-
bour of Bourdeaux: she is considered the finest vessel
of her class, that has been brought into this harbour
for some years past : she is quite new, on her first
voyage, about 400 tons burthen, pierced for 22guns,
but only four mounted, which were thrown overboard
in chace, and has a crew of 28 men. The AIGLE
fell in with a convoy on the coast, and it is said that
she has captured three others, but they are not ar-
rived. It is very currently reported here to-day, that
the French squadron are arrived at Rochefort, and
that they are blocked in by the British squadron,
under the command of Admiral STorponn : it is
said, that in their course from Brest, they touched at
all the bays in which the British detached squadrons
generally rendezvous, but that they had fortunately
left these stations the preceding day, or they might
have been in danger of falling into the enemy's hands,
being individually too weak to contend with the
French.

At the time the French brig left Bourdeaux, there
were several vessels in that port, laden with very va-
luable cargoes, ready to come out the moment an
opportunity offered.

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MARCH 1.

The CALEDONIA, which arrived yesterday, came in
for a supply of stores. Some accounts state that our
Channel fleet are now off Ferrol. Last evening, as
the brig Good Statesman was working nut of Ha-
moaze she grounded on an anchor, and filled imme-
diately. Only eight cases of sugar, and five bales of
kerseys were got out. The remainder of the cargo,
consisting chiefly of sugar, it is feared will be totally
lost : she was bound for Malta and Gibraltar. The
Spanish brig San Joseph sprung a leak last night in
Sutton Pool, and considerably damaged her cargo.
London, England, 1809-03-03

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.

Arrived a fleet of transports from Falmouth.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship BRILLIANT, with the fleet, i
for the Brazils ; PORTNIAHON and PELTER, with a fleet
of transports for Ccrk ; Andersons, —, and the
Lord Nelson, RUTHERFORD, for Hayti.—The fleet
for the Mediterranean sailed from Cowes Roads this
morning. The West India fleet is expected to sail
to-morrow morning.—Wind N.E.
YARMOUTH, MARCH 2,

This morning arrived l'AimAnLE frigate, com-
manded by Lord G. STEWART, from Leith Roads;
the CALYPSO sloop, CHANTICLEER gun-brig, and SEA
LARK schooner, from a cruize ; and remain with the
ROEBUCK, BELLEROPHON, ABOUKIR, STATELY, PRIN-
CESS CAROLINE, and EPHIRA.—The STATELY and
ABOUKIR are under sailing orders for the Baltic.—
The HAVOC and RICHNIOND are in this port refitting.
—Sailed the CHARLES, PRINCE WILLIAM, and ELIZA
armed ships.
London, England, 1809-03-03

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Gregson's Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Londonderry School Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Flax Seed Bounty Bill was read a second time.
Mr. ROSE moved that the House do to-morrow go into a
Committee, to consider the several Acts relating to the inter-
course between Bermuda, Antigua, dtc.—Ordered..

Mr. FOSTER. presented as Account, shriving the quantity of
Corn imported into and exported from Ireland during the last
year, distinguishing the quantity exported from Ireland into Great
Britain —Ordered to lie on the table. _ _

Mr. WHARTON brought up the Reports of the Allowances
to be made to Subaltern Officers, Ste. of the English and Irish Mi-

litia; of the Militia Estimates, &c.—all of which were ordered
to lie on the table.

Lord CASTLEREAGH presented, agreeably to order, the
Correspondence between him and Sir Thomas Dyer.—Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Reports of the Gommitrees
of Supply and Ways and Means, which were agreed to.
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Indemnity Bill, which was
read a first time.
In a Committee on Drawbacks and Bountlei on Sugar, it was
agreed that the same do continue for two years fartber..—To be
reported to-morrow.
London, England, 1809-03-03

HAMBURGH, JANUARY C 4.

was
and
had
tion

The ice which obstructs the Belt and the Sound
d 'Fives us of all intelligence which we might receive
from Denmark and Sweden. Since the report that
the King of Sweden had proclaimed the termination
of the armistice in Norway, which is very improba-
ble under the present circumstances, nothing h been
beard of this Mon I rch ; we know not where he is, nor
how he stands affected towards Denmark and Russia.
The papers had announced that he was about to make
a voyage to St. Pctersburgh, but direct information
has not confirmed this. It is not at a moment when
the King of Sweden has no other relations towards
the Emperor, than what arise from a suspension of '
alms, which may terminate at any time, that he will
undertake a voyage which confidence alone . and the
closest intimacy would authorise. It is most proba-
ble, that this Prince will await the return of spring,
and profit by the season to prolong his negociations.
This Power cannot now receive aill, or even counsel
from England ; and it may happen that this insula-
tion, delivering him from the influence of that Cabinet,
may occasion his drawing near to Russia, from whom
he has every thing to fear, and Denmark, whose
proximity must trouble his commerce. Many mouths
must elapse before the Baltic and Sound will be open
to the enterprises of the `:nu fish. They must direct
their force towards other points, c their power
is men:teed ; and they will pn,bably my this as a
-text for the abandonment of their ally. •

stances are as Follow :—Constantine was walking one
evening at some .distance from the Palace, with an
Aid-dc-Camps both of them dressed in a kind of blue ,
mantle, generally worn at Petersburgh. A man came,
behind with the intent to shoot Constantine; but from
the similarity of dress he mistook the Aid de-Camp
for the Grand Duke. He fired, and the Aid-de-.
Camp immediately fell. The body was instanfly
seized by several men, and dragged away to a consi-
derable distance. On the firing of the shot, the Grancll.
Duke sought safety by flight, and took refuge in th
Palace. A proclamation was published, offering a
reward for the discovery of the offender. An order
at the same time sent to the Post Office to open
examine all the letters, and to detain those that

any reference to this business. Of this descrip-
a great number was found. The people in ge-
neral, but more particularly the Nobles, are highly
dissatisfied with the measures that are pursued, to
which, it is the universal persuasion, that Alexander
is altogether influenced by Constantine. It is added,
that Constantine is supposed to have a secret promise
from Bonaparte, of being speedily raised to the Throne
in place of Alexander, who is not thought to possess
a sufficiently decisive character for the great plans that
Bonaparte has still to carry into effect.

P4RLIAMENT4Rr PROCEEDINGS.
London, England, 1809-10-17

tHE ARMY.

The detachnsests of the different regiments of the
to the King's German Legion, at pre-
line belonging
sent at Lymington, are ordered to proceed to Port.
Chester, vhich is to be considered in future as the de-
pot 01 the infantry of the Legion.
from the most authentic Intelligence from the isle
of Walcheren, it apptars that the deaths at* deereis-
ej, though they now amount to 250 per week. Three
Susan;! sick have been sent home lately, which takes
In the serious cases away.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 14.

It has blow', a constant gale at E. and S. S. E. for
thr..sc six days past, so that there have been no arrivals
or Fvilings,
pLYMOUTH and PLYMOUTH-bOCK, OCTOBER. is.
SCIPION will go down to Cawsand Bay in the
ensuing week, and' shortly afterivards sail with Rear
Admiral STOPTORD, to resume the command off
Rcc:l;fort, vice Rear Admiral SOTHEBY, hi the
ma::,,Not:onT, who will return home. By the IN-
LSA:Ie:ABLE, arrived last evening, I learn, that the
crews of our men of wasiying there, have cultivated
video. on pieces of land radiating the tint:tame eti,
the !,a ,our and the Isle d'Aix, in which thet rear
almost every sort of vegotable for the supply of both
°fors and men.
Arrived the PLEASANT and &Tame sloops, of 18
guns each, from Liverpool, with impressed men, for
the Navy.—Sailed the Queen Charlotte hired cutter,
for Guernsey.
Nine of the unfortunate fellows, late belonging to
the TONANT, have been picked up—eight of their
bodies very much disfigured and mutilated by the
crabs and other fish, have been washed on shore, and
interred between Cawsand ancL.Whitsand Bay.
Five P. M.---.AThere is a ship of .var in the Offing,
to the Westward, but I am fearful she will not give-
number in time for post: we here expect news from
Cadiz, Lisbon, Corunna, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 16.

Arrived the Avr schooner, with a small convoy
from Guernsey. Sailed the PERSIAN sloop of war,
tab a fleet of transports for the Scheldt ; among
them are the William, Minerva, Guardian, Argus,
Harpooner, Ainsle-y, Three Sisters, Alert, Dasher,
rtiendsh; p, Georgeand Mary, Messina, Good Agree-
ment, Fame, and the Adelphia—also, for Deptford,
the GostiAm, Kr sloop of war, with about 100 vessels
under v.avoy, including coasters ; among them are the
followi:tg transports : Batavia, Atlas, Friends, Mars,
Diana, Warnsbeck, Hydra, Lavinia, and the Ann,
London, England, 1809-10-17

CIiZZTESH4III, 0C713:13Eli18.

•
The fine weather not only has retained our summer
visitors to this late period, but we have daily fresh ar-
rivals ; not a bed to be hid either at the Plough or
George, and our balls, assemblies, Ruff's Library,
and the Theatre, each in their turn, boast of beauty
and fashion. The latter has been more attractive this
season than was ever known here, from the excellent
selection of the performers in general—cn Thursday
evening, the house, though not numerous, was fa-
shionably attended. In the farce of the Hunter of the
Alps, Mr. Mooaa evinced the nicest discrimination of
character in the volatile Felix, and his exertions were
crowned with the strongest m arks of approbation. Last
night Miss WOOD'S benefit, the School for Friends, with
the Adopted Child, Mrs. I'. DIEDIN imparted every in-
terest to the unfortunate Mrs. Hamilton ; and Mr.
MoottE, in Matthew Daw, kept the risible faculties
lof the audience in constant motion.
London, England, 1809-10-17

YARNIOtJTH, OCTOBER 16.

Gottenburgh convoy, under the WOODLARK
sloop of war, got under way this morning about
eiLht (‘'Llcck, and was out of sight at eleven.—Sailed
C.4l.`.'i'o sloop of war, with transport RY, for
Ar:101r. ; and six other vessels for the Baltic t the CA-
MILLA sloop of war, and Havoc gun-brig, On a cruize;
for Flushing, the Rodney and Swift transports.—
Ships of war Roebuck, Acute, Viten, Censor, Ephi-
r', and Britomart, and Paz schooner, in the bar-
ber, refitting.—Wind S.W.

FROM LLOYD'S lASI'.
t:iasorgrNr., OCT. 16—Arrived the Jane, C lley, from Gotten-
t..tr;n.—::aded the Henry, W4ason, for Surinam; Commerce,
for Jtanaica ; Eli: thvtli,Wilion, for Seville ; Pamp-
Cc.), for New York ; Grinder, Ribinion, for Gibralvir ;
Bt,zlc.rti, for 'Malaga ; Ruth, Price, for Middlehntg ;
e:ra, , Lox, for Yarel; and the Drothringer, Haussen, for Cadiz.
AK New York, the Draper, Keinble, from the
Cl)-6. At n:w Brunswick, the Rachael, Richardson, from
:NI, the Enttrprize, Bowman ; and Catherine,
ftsm Cottenburgh.
T!t, 'olin of Troro, Treluddra, bound to Falmouth, is taken
lindcar:t-,1 into F:

of Jagivt, ['torn Hull to Heligoland, is put
bus vith dama2e.
Vmthirt , of :Uettin, liant, laden with wine from Boor-
tizzur,l,oonti to Brenton, has been detained, and sent into Fowey,
by 1, Lrz. g::n-br;g.
••••

C!iti.l,lAs sloop of war arrived on Thursday
in Dial Roads, with a convoy from Heligoland and
Gottenktirgh.

DiI'RIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The tiz:,:te, for the Dorothy Maria, captured November 27,
"tB, Will lie paid on her arrisa at Sheerness; recalled at No.l,
ID,f•s-strt•et, Adelp:ii.
11,e Lib• ry for the Welvvaarcn, detained May 2g, 1808, on
the riz'l iustant, at No. 10, Henrietta-trees, Covent-garden ; rc-
eji nti Tuesdays and Fridays.
River, for the Die Holfizung, Fere 13rodres, and Eitting-
c:.it!t:r.:cl 0:, the 16th and 36th April, 1809, on her arrival;
Tueb.i.iys and Fridays, at No. tB, Clement's Inn.
NlAral, for the Agnes, captured August 15, 1803, ow
ta. 17th il.tant, at No. 18, Clement's Inn ; recalled oa Tuesdaya
4%; I. ritlityit.
-;-•
•"e 1! worn, for the Cobesssione, captured April 13, 1807';
Me!pomen...., Lc several small vessels, January 12, and
•'-:-z..rib,sr so, IZSOS, and for the Istria, March 4, 1807, and
Elizabeth, July 8, 1807, on the 17th incant, at No. tit,
`:;;;tr•slett, Sztaati; raalled on Tuesdays and Fridays.

r SAMUEL boon, having taken leave.of his
at the Levee, on Wednesday, was expected at
!'-'uluitth this day to hoist his flag on board the
ALI:, Captain WeißLEr, for the Mediterranean.
FLEE, 98, Capt. J. WOOD ; ltr-PuLsE, 74, Hon.
Capt. La.c.r.; IVAesriTE, 741 Hon. Capt. BLACK-
'4%I) ; SCEPTItE, 74, Capt. LINGHAM ; ALFRED, 74,
r-'apt. WATSON ; and la LOIRE frigate,-Capt. Scitom-
m itc, which ..re fitting for foreign service, it is expec-
:'d, sail with Sir SAMUEL, for that station.—
lie V:croiours and DANEMARE, on their arrival at
T •
• . rt52:1,41...ii, are to be fitted fur a foreign station.
London, England, 1809-10-17

DEAL, OCTOBER 11:.

Came down from the River, and sailed to the
restv-ard, the Hercule, Atalanta, Sportsman. and
Eicaer. Sailed the FtattOus gun-brig, with A
transports for Flushing. Arrived the BLOOD-
l!C ;.:ND gun-brig, w:da transports and sick troops,
f:em flx,hing.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1809-10-17

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Robert Trotman Coates, rector of Langford, Wilts,
and formerly fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, is ap-
pointed to the rectory of Sopworth, Wilts, vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. James Hardwick, D. C. L.
The Rev. Nathaniel Fletcher, to the rectory of Donhead, St.
Andrew, Wilts.
The Rev. Henry Ellis St. John, to the rectory of Finchamp •
stead, Berk% on his own petition.
The Rev. R. Govett, M. A. to the vicarage of Staines, Mid-
dlesex.
The Rev. Gerard Andrews, Rector of the parish of St. James,
Westminster, is nominated to the Deanery of Canterbury, in the
ro of Dr. Pgwys, deceased.
l'he University of King's College, Aberdeen, have conferred
the degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. W. Mairis, rector of
St. Peter's, Wallingford, Berks.
On the 28th tilt. the Rev. George Wright was ordained minis-
ter of the parish of Kingsbarns, vacant by the death of the late
Rev. --- Arnot.
London, England, 1809-10-17

BEFORE FRIDAY NEXT.

j ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
spectfully remind the Public, that all Purehises in the pre;
sent STA"! E LOTTERY mus. be nude before FRIDAY next,
as en that Day the whole of the state Lottery will be drawn in
Vt' LINE HOURS..

ONLY 5,000 NUMBERS—Pour Tickets of each Number.
4 - of _ - - aC20,000

4 of
8 - of

£5,000 I 4 . - of - - aC2,000
1,000 118_ --of - - 500
_ _

&c. ice, Etc.

Four Tickets of One Number, by which the great Prize of
£BO,OOO may be gained,—hy Three A'rle,ooo,—by l'wo £40,000,
—are now on sale at the Offices, Corner of Bank Buiklirgs, Ct ro-
hill ; and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Crriss,:ry
RICH.s.RDSON, GOODI.UCK, d Co.
London, England, 1809-10-17

GRAND I.OITERY.

£20,00 TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN THE PUBLIC IN
ONE DAY.

FICKETS and Shares are on Sale by EYTON,
at his State Lottery Office, late partner with Sir Alan
Branscomb, No. 2, COliNlitLl., near the Mansion House.
Only 5000 Numbers.
Setemes, and every particular relative to the Lottery, to be
1144, gratis, at the above Lucky Office.
in the last I.ot:ery, the following CAPITAL PRIZES were
in 110 ::Lares, by EYTON:

...... ... X 5,000
2,000
500
500
... ..... 400

9,123
12,510 20,0(4) 3,003
18,977 20,0ft0 719
1'2,767 10,000 1.18,53.5
44;20 ...
Likew:se, No. 3,618,
Tile Grand Prize of 10:.'0 Tickets, entitled to £24,765.
London, England, 1809-10-17

THE JUBfLER.

The following is a Copy ofthe Prayer and.ThaLkc.
giving to ALMICIITY Gon, (appointed to be used In
the 25th inst.), for the Protection afforded the King',
Majesty, during a long and arduous reign:

"r 0 Goo, in whose hands are the i-sues of life and death, and
to whom alone it belongeth to distribute mercies, as well •.
lengthening, as in shortening the days of men, we yield
praise and thanksgiving, for the protection Thou hast vouch-
safed to our gracious Sovereign, dtaing a long and arduots
reign. Continue, we pray Thee, Thy watchfulness over hint—
shield him from the open attacks of his enemies, and from hidden
dangers—from the arrow that flieth by day, and from the pesti.
lence that walketh in darkness—enlighten his Councils for the
public good ; strengthen all his measures ; and when it shall seem
fit to thine unerring wisdom, perfect the ends of both the :esti)•
ration of peace and security to his People, of concord and inde-
pendence to contending and bleeding nations. These blessings
and mercies, we implore for our Sovereign, ourelves, oar allies,
and our enemies, through the merits and mediation of JEV,3
CHRIST, our Lord and Saviour.—Ame3."
In every town and city it is resolved to attenJ di.
vine service, and the whole nation, like one great fa-
mily, will assemble in solemn prayer and thanks-
giving, for the protection so long afforded to the
father of his people in the most arduous situations,
and in the most trying times.
The India House, Mansion Mouse, and the Bank
will, it is said, be most brilliantly illuminated on the
25th instant, and artists of the first eminence ate
employed in preparing beautiful andpp
a
Transparencies. If- they are equal to those exhibited.
at those places on the KING'S Recovery, the pi":
will have abundant reason to be satisfied.
By the Provincial Papers it appears, that the it%
bilee will be .most spiritedly kept at the priliclP'
towns, and that on the evening after there walk
balls at Newcastle.upon-Tyne, Durham, Sunderlanat
York, Doncaster, North and South Shields, IsicAvarkl
Northampton, Newcastle-under-Line, Liverpool, 13.1r'
mingliarn, Sheffield, Lincoln, Yarmouth,
ropriated
Ipswich,
Margate, Brighton, Chichester, Lewes, Winclie:.ter,
Southampton, and many other places.
Weymouth intends to erect a Statue of his MaxEsllo
as a memorial to futtaire ages of the virtues of the
Monarch. _

Oxford means to abstain from the expenee of 111
minating, and in lieu thereof to enable the poorer in'
habitants to celebrate, in decent comfort, the joyol3
and memorable occasion. It is also proposed to cele•
brate the Jubilee by releasing the debtors Low con.
fined in the Castle at Oxford.
London, England, 1809-10-17

ROYAL EXCHANGE.

MESSRS. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co_have
on Sale at their State Lottery Office, No. 93, Royal Ex-
/flange, TICKETS and SHARES Ix the S FATE LOTTERY,
which is on a New and Improved Plan, consisting of on:y 5,000
Numbers, to be drawn in One Day—FRIDAY NEXT.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
... Prizes of

.., 2E20,000
4 ... ... ... ... ... s,otwa
4 ... ... ... ... ... 3,500
8 ... ... ... ... ... 1,000
And 12 ... ... ... ... 500

With Others in Proportion,
AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
.." Letters, (past paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis.
All kind of Government Securities bought and sold by Com..
mission.

NEXT FRIDAY THE WHOLE OF THE STATE LOT-
TERY WILL BE DRAWN.
SWIFT and CO. respectfully request their Friends
to obs,•rve that all who intend to adventure in the present
STATE LO'T'TERY, must purchase before FRIDAY NEXT,
as on that Day the wmot, t LOTTER y will be drawn.
Th,re are only 5,000 Numbers, and the Scheme contains the
following CAPITAL PRIZES :
4
4 of A5,000 I 8 of £l,ooo
4 ..... of .. 2,000 11 of 5OO
Besides £lOO, £5O, &c. &c. &c.
ALL TO BE DRAWN IN TWELVE HOURS.
TICKETS and Sun ass are selling at SWIFT' and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, PuULTRY,
No. 12, CHARING CP.03%
No. 31, ALD6ATE HIGH STREET.
London, England, 1809-12-25

!Wok SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

QUEEN'S PALACE, DEC. 20.
This day MURZA ABDUL HAssAN, Envoy Extraor-
nary frm his Majesty the King of Persia, had his first
private audience of his Majesty to deliver his Letters
of Credence.

To which he was introduced by the Marquis WEL.-
trsLay, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by ROBERT CHI S..TRity Esq. Assistant Master of the Ceremonies.

The Persian Envoy Eitraordinary was accompa-
nied to his audience of his MAJESTY by Sir :ORE
OUSELEY, Bart. whom his Majesty has been pleased
to appoint to hold the situation of Mehmander to the
Envoy, during his residence at this Court.

This day the Right Hon. JOHN Lord SHEFFIELD,
and the Right Hon. HENRY \VLI LESI.EY were, by his
Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective
places at the Board accordingly.
His MAJESTY having • been pleased to appoint
HENRY PELHAM, Duke of Newcastle, to be Lord
Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham, his Grace
this day took the oaths appointed to be taken there-
upon, instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Su-
premacy.
WAR-OFFICE, DECEMBER 23.

The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston, his
Majesty's Secretary at War, has appointed William
Merry, Esq. to be his Deputy, in the room of Francis
Moore, Esq.
London, England, 1809-12-25

DUTCH PAPERS.

BAYONNE, NOV. 26.
The Asturians having advanced by way of Rey-
nosa, and threatened San-Andero, General Bonnet,
being informed of their movement, marched from
San•Andero, and took post in the vicinity of Torre-
la-Vega, waiting the attack of the insurgents. Find-
ing, however, that they still hung back, he resolved
upon attacking them, though they were considerably
superior in numbers. He brought them to action at
Cotes, six miles from San-Andero, where they were
completely defeated, and put to the route. We im-
patiently expect the particulars of this glorious battle,
in which General Bonnet, with only 6000 men, de-

feated more than 2%000 insurgents.
BOTZEN, NOVEMBER 16.

At length, after seven months of disturbance, peace.
and good order have been restored in this quarter,
and our communications with Italy are again com-
pletely open. It is certain, however, that within
these few days, the French and Italian troops have
hid a skirmish with some parties of peasantry from
Wintshgau and Passeiger, who were joined by about
200 gypsies and tinkers from the Vallteline. The
issue of this affair was such as might have been ex-
pected. By what has passed among us, we see how
much easier it is to excite insurrection, than to re•es-
tablish order and tranquillity.
London, England, 1809-12-25

DOVER, DEC. $4.

Mr. POWELL, Secretary to the American Minister,
arrived here this morning, and arked at noon
v. ith Mr. MAvNz, the Austrian Messenger, on board
the Elizabeth, Captain HAYwARD, which has sailed
.or Calais..-Several ships of the Quebec Beet have
passed by f the River.—The wind came round this
day from ..'clrliitil a very large fleet is nowcom-
ing out . Downs, bound to the Westward.—
Wind E.N. . and moderate.
li-ARMoOTH, DECEMBER 24.

Friday, P. M.—The STATELY, of 64 guns, Capt. I
THOMAS BERTFE, and the DICTATOR, of 64, appeared
off this place ; the STATELY saluted Admiral DoucEAs
in passing, which was returned by the ROEBUCK.—
rhe weather being foggy, neither ships came in till
this morning, but the Admiral landed from his barge
:Ai Friday evening, and pursued his journey in a
chaise and four for town.—Artived also from the
I Baltic tl.ie ROSE, ARIEL, TARTARUS, and MOSQUITO
sloops of war. Several sail are now in sight, and
:ernrt states them as follows, viz.—ARDENT, MA .
:LSTIC, DEFENCE, AFRICA, and ST. GEORGE. Sailed
n a cruise the MERCURIUS, HEARTY, and HAVOC.
The Eward transport, ISSIES BARTON master, from
iuziling, has landed 25 horses and men, part of the
epth Li;;ht Dragoons. The Loire, GEORGE ALFRED
MULLER master, of and from Riga, bound to Lon-
with hemp, is put in here, having parted from
Iler anchors in a gale the Roads, Roebuck, Ca-
lypso, Zenobia, Chanticleer, Drake, Britomart,
Snake, Vixen, and ships above-mentioned.

, FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GiAvrenti, DEC. 24.—Arrived the Young henry, Waite,
4ont Oporto ; and the Sarah, Henderson, from Quebec. Sailed
}dy.tone, Bruce ; and the Minerva, Meadis, for Lisbon ;
Albion, Nicholson, for Demerara; Thetis, Sever, for Jamaica ;
lad Economy, Hall, for Cadiz.
London, England, 1809-12-25

DEAL, DECEMBER 23.

Arrived the PODARGUS sloop from a cruise.
DEC. (.? h--Arrived the TRINCeLo sloop from Ports-
mouth. Sailed the VANGUARD and SATURN, of 74
guns
each ; Malabar and Tortoise storeships ; &las-
!OM, CORDELIAI and GALGO sloops ; CRACKER guns
brig ; Hursn armed ship ; Supply.and Plymouth
naval transports, with a large convoy of outward-
ound West India ship and coasting vessels, to the
westward. The wind having this afternoon shifted
sound from the eastward, the squadron from the
Scheldt may be hourly expected in the Downs, as the
latest accounts from that place inform us of their
•
ratting only for an easterly wind.
London, England, 1809-12-25

PORTSMOTTI7r4 DECEMBER 24.

Arrived the SHEARWATER sloop of war, from the
Downs ; and the WEAZLE gun-brig, from the West•
ward.—Sailed the ARETHUSA frigate, for Basque
Roads. The CROCODILE sloop of war takes convoy
Africa,—N. N. E.
London, England, 1809-12-25

HOPE INSURANCE ,COMPANY—FIRE. LIFE, and. AN
Num ES=Capit al TWO MILLIONS—OIEce,LUDGATE-
. HILL, LONDON.
pER6'ON3 insured with this (Nice, whose Policies
expire at Cult's I'AAS, are respectfully informed, that Re-
ceipts for the Renewal of the sante are now ready for Delivery
at the Office, and with' the respective Agents of the Company
throughout, the United Kingdom.
N. B. Policies of Insusance, which expire at the above Period
should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter.
WILLIAM BURV, Secretary.
London, England, 1809-12-25

ROYAL EXCIIIANGE ASSURANCE 01:110E, •
Member, 1g99.
Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George First.
pERSONS, whose annual Premiums fal: dlie on
the '2sth instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now
ready to be delivered at the Company's °faces, over the Rov.sc
lella Non anti in PaLt-Mat.t., as well as by their respective
Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties assured are re-
quested to apply, for the Renewal of their Policies, tint or before
the 9th of January next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed hal
Payment, beyond the Date ofrach Policy, will then expire.
. *SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Sec.
„",, Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the A -
surance of Ruildings, Goods, Merchandite, and Ships, in Flax-
bour, in Dock, or while buil.iing, from Loss or Damage by Fire ;
and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annitities on, Lives.
N. B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense. to the As.
sured, where the annual Premium amounts to Cs. or upwards.
Farming Stock may be assured at 2s. per Cent.

COUNTY FIRE ol' VICE,
SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND.

INSURANCE S which expire at Chri:tmas should
be renewed within fifteen days, or the Polici?s will be veil

The distinguishing principles of this Office is, that the Persons
insured share profv.s equally with the original Members, and wl:11
the important advantage of not being liabic .to make good the
losses of othtrs.
No Charge for Policies on removal from other Offices.
Farming Stock Insured at the reduced rate of 13. per Cent.
Insurances are effected in such parts of the Metropnlis, as par-
take of the nature of Country risks, that is, the Western part
thereof and the New.. Buildings generally. .

Agents are appointed in all the princiral Towns in Great
Britain, who are likewise Agents to.the Provident Lif, Office,
founded •n similar nrincipt.s.
London, England, 1809-12-25

EAGLE. FIRE INSUR ANCE, CORNIM.I., I.UNDON.

POLICIES of Insurince expiring at Cititis:rmAs,
-A- should be renewed within Fifteen Days frarn that period,
to prevent the Parties' Interest ceasing therein.

PAYNIEN'Is OF RENT is guaranteed in race of Fire.
Farming. Stock insured without the Average Cause, at es.
per Cent.
Merchandir: in fly.. I.oadon Docks inaured at is. GJ. per Cent.
for Three Mo:iths.

Large Ahatcmi•nts on the Premium and Duty of Insurance for

more Years than one.
EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.
Ms Description of Insurance is of inestimable Importance to
all Persons holding Annuities, Leases, or Offices, ,iependenc on
lives, or whose incomes cease with life.
E4ainple:—A person thirty years 6f age may, by the small
annual payment el 7s. Id. secure .A\lllo, to he paid ,to his
family, or otherwise, as he may direct.) at Lis tleatll. Any c.l(.r
sum may be insured in like manner, and at any other rge. One
person may insure another's life, to the amount of. ar.y interest
he may have in the continuance thereof. N• Entrance lk..roney
or Admission Fine required. A large Commis:,lon allowed to
Solicitors, or other persons procuring Insurances.
W. t EL'TttAhd, Secretary.

1 11E LONDON MEDIC'AI REVIEW.
On thz Ist of January, I stO, will be PiNithod, pri:e 3c.Gd.
N.I. IX. of the
ONDON MEDICAL REV lEW. This Work
is published every Thrve Mon•hs, viz. en the First of Ja-
nuary, the First of April, the First of July, and the First of Oc-
tober. Nos. I. to VIII. making ' rwo !):I.),bome Volumes, are al-
ready published, and may he had in hoards, pike 10s. 6d. each.
N. S. Advertisements intended for the Wramer of the London
Medical Review, or Bills to be stitched up with the Work, must
he sent to the Publishers on or before the '2sth ios.not.
Printed far Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, in one Volume 4to
Illustrated with et! Plates, by Heath, price X 2. 1.2. s r.l. blards,
AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRITINGS
of JAMES BRUCE, of KIN NA 7ft n, Esq. P. IL S. Author
of Travels to Discover :I,e Source of the Nile.
By ALEXANDER /VISURRAY , F. A. S. E.
And Secretary for Foreign Correspondence.
This Volume forms a most appropriate Supplement to the first
Edition of Bruce's Travels; for, besides the Lite, it contains much
important Correspondence between the Travtiler and tuany.of
the first Literary Characters in Europe, as well as illustrations
and testimonies in fayour of the authenticity of his Travels.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-
! row, London ; and Constable and Co. and Manners and Millers
Edinburgh. Of whom may be had,
Mr. BRUCE'S TRAVELS to DISCOVER the SQURCE of
the NILE ; second edition, corrected and enlarged, whit a Life
of the Author; 7 vols. Bye. with a volume of Plates, LI 4to.
£4. 10. In boards ; or Royal Bso price 26'7. 7s.