biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-04-29

MANCHESTER WATER•WORKS.

Sir JAMES GRAHAM moved the third reading
of the Manchester Water Works Bill, to which an
Amendment was proposed by
Mr. PATTEN, who moved that the said Bill be
read a third time this day six months, on which a
long dis.ussion arose, in which the Bill was suppor-
ted by Mr. Hawkins BroWn, Mr. Spencer Stanhope,
Sir James Hall, Sir Oswald Mosely, and General
Tarlton, who contended that the Wicks would be of
great benefit to Manchester ; that it had been sup-
ported by a petition signed by 660 of the most respec-
table freeholders and householders in the town and
neighbourhood, while_ the petition against the bill was
signed by 250 only. On the other hand, the bill was
opposed by Mr. Curwen, Mr. Patten, Sir R. Peele,
Mr. George Johnstone, Mr. Blackburn, and Mr. Hib-
bert, who contended that the work was a monopoly,
and the most unpopular measure in Manchester; that
the petition in favour of tlw bill was signed by the ,
tenantry of the Honourable Baronet (Sir Oswald
Mosely), who would be so benefited by the plan,
while the petition against it was the prevalent opi-
nion of the unbiassed part of the inhabitants, and
that the bill went to force a measure on a body of
men against their will, which would be to do a great
public injustice.
A division then took place, when there appeared in
favour of the bill 98—against the bill 49.—Majority
in favour of the bill 49.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know from the
Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, if the report
which had recently prevailed and given such satis-
faction to the country, of the Orders in Council hav-
ing been rescinded, was founded in fact ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that the Orders in Council could not be said
to be absolutely rescinded ; there had been an altera-
tion made, in conformity to the original principles of
the Orders, adapted to existing circumstances, but
the Orders themselves certainly were not rescinded.
APPLICATION OF THE PUBLIC MONEY, WITHOUT THE
London, England, 1809-04-20

VIENNA, MARCH 25.

The preparations for defence still continue. From
Hungary we learn, that the 52 counties have not only
furnished the insurrection with the troops required,
but even voluntarily organise still more troops. In
Presburg, 'besides the insurrection, 600 cavalry and
two battalions of infantry have been supplied. Other
counties have set a like example. Also the chief No-
bility ,ind Magnates have equipped troops at their
own expence.

• STUTGARD, APRIL 4.
The King repaired this morning to Ludwigsburg,
whither the Queen will go to-morrow.
The General of Division Vandamme went this day
to Heidenheim, where the head-quarters of the Wir-
temberg troops are established, which by virtue of an
order from his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon are to
be placed under his command.

CARLSRUHE, APRIL 4.
The Marshal Duke of 1 stria (Bessieres) arrived
here yesterday, and pursued his journey to Pforzheim.
The Prince of Neufchatel is arrived at Strasburg.
London, England, 1809-04-20

RUSSLI AND SWEDEN.

Ehis day was published, in two splendid volumes, royal quarto,
illustrated by FORTY ONE ENGRAVINGS, many of them
coloured after original drawings by the Author, price Five

Guineas in
'TRAVELLINGboards
SKETCHES in RUSSIA and
SWEDEN, made DURING a RESIDENCE in those
COUNTRIES in the Years 180 g, 1806, 1807, and 1808.

By ROBERT KER RATER, &c. &c.
Printed for RICUARD PEILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge street, I.ondon,
and to be had of Bryce and Co Edinburgh, and of all Booksellers.
••• The above-mentioned Work claims a strong interest with
the Public from the circumstance of -the Author's accredited re-
ception at the Courts of the respective Countries, and in the first
circles of Rank and Wealth, and by his known powers of
trating by the pencil the objects which claimed his attention.

This day was published,
In small Octavo, price 61. extra boards, a new and beautiful Edi-
tion, printed on the best Paper, emblished with an elegant
Frontispiece, engraved by McKenzie, front a fine Drawing by

Craig, •
'HE LETTERS of a PERUVIAN PRINCESS,
by Madame de GRAFIGNY ; also, as a Sequel, the LET-
TERS of A ZA, by IGNATIUS HUNGAR! de la MARCHE
COURMONT. To which are prefixed, a Life of Madame de
Grafigity, and a short Biographical Notice of Marche Courmont.
Translated from the French by WILLIAM MUDFORD.
_ _ .

•• • In this Translation it bas been attempted to transfuse more
of the manner and genius of the author, than has been accono-
pli.hed by former versions.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, (Successors
to Mr. H. D. Symonds) 20, Paternoster-row.

ASTRONOMY SIMPLIFIED.
This day was published,
Price 4s. 6d. illustrated by numerous huge plates, on a new plan,
THE WONDERS of the TELESCOPE; or, a
popular explanation of t Wonders of the Heavens and
the various celestial phenomena, adapted to the meanest capacity.
By the AUTHOR of the WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, °Acton ; and to be had of all
Booksellers.
Also, the WONDERS of the MICRO. corE ; illustrative of the
Creation, in regard to minute objects, with very largeplates, price
Ss. 6d.
GR cooties LECTURES On NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL
PHILOSOPHY, 2 vol.lt ISs.
Bi AlR's GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILoSOPHT, Ss. 6d.
London, England, 1809-04-20

BANKRCYTS' BILL.

The House having, on the motion of Sir S. RO-
MILLY, resolved itself into a Committee on the
Bankrupts' Laws Amendment bill, Mr.WHARTON
lin the Chair,
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in order to obviate an
objection which he understood was to be made to the
Clause for allowing Bankrupts who may have ob-
tained their certificates to be witnesses, without any
release of their allowances, in cases where their As-
signees were claimants, proposed an amendment, to
provide that bankrupts were not to be allowed to be
admitted as witnesses under this Act, but in such
case wherein they may by law be competent witnesses
before the passing of this Act.
The effect of this Amendment.was to allow Bank-
rupts to be witnesses, upon releasing their 'interest in
the particular matter in issue, without a general 're-
lease of their allowances upon the other property as-
signed under the commission.
A long discussion ensued, both on:the clause and
the amendment, in which the Attorney and
tor-General and Mr. DAVIES GIDDY expressed strong ,
doubts of the propriety of making any inroad upon
the law and rules of evidence, as theretist at pre-
sent. And Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. STEPHEN,
fACHBOVITe MORRIS, and Sir CHARLES PRICE,
argued in substance, that it was desirable to adopt the '
clause't.h4 amiTtcleaggn order to do away the practice
of giving ik9gaiipal Nchses 'by 'fictitious instruments,
which weregierwardet‘ibe concealed, and to prevent,
if the relealeinvere rtAI, the bankrupt, from being obli-
ged to give all 'he wbUld'in that case • possess in the
world, for the. purpose 'of becoming a competent
witness. -The amendment was, however, in the end
agreed to, and the clause so amended ret4ined as a
part of the bill, -
On the clause for requiring Creditors to release all.
right of action on proving their debt under a Com-
mission of Bankruptcy,
The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that he
had some objections to this clause, but should waive
them, as he understood that his Hon. and Learned
Friend intended to obviate them,'by a clause which
would provide againera 'creditor's,releasing his right
of action against a third party, where
,he :had .such
right, as well as against the bankrupt, and to pre-
vent the Creditor from releasiug his right of action
against the future effects of a Ban kiup t , whose divi-
dends under a second Commission of ''Bankruptcy
should not amount to 15s. in the pound.
London, England, 1809-04-20

MANDAMUS.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a mandamus
to be directed to the proper Officer of Saltash to elect
a Mayor. The Learned Gentleman said, that the
application had been made last Term, but refused, it
not appearing that the proper application had been
made to the Officers to hold such a meeting.—Rule
granted.
London, England, 1809-04-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. SHAWE presented Petitions from
the Parish of St. Mary, and other Parishes in Dublin, praying
fur a repeal of the 47th of the King.—Ordered to lie on the
table. _ _ _

Mr. HURST moved the second reading of the Henly Common
Road Bill.
.. . _ __ _

Mr. YORKE opposed the second reading, as he considered
the Bill one which would materially injure the town of Ryegate,
and prove of great detriment to the country in case of invasion,
by allowing two parallel roads. He moved, as an amendment, that
the Bill should be read a second time this day six months.

Mr. HURST strenuously recommended the House to allow
the Bill to go nun a Committee; it was intended that this road
should run through a country where the road at present existing
was very bad, and which was stocked with the choicest timber,
which, at certain seasons of the year, it was utterly impossible to
carry away. The House divided,
For the Amendment, 23—Against it, 52—Majority 29.
The Bill was then read t second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted. . . .

The commitment of the Irish Constables' Bill was deferred to
Friday.
'I he Irish Commissioners Fees Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed on Wednesday next, after k short con-
versation between Mr. PARNELL, Mr. FosTER, General ARCM-
DARR, Colonel BARRY, and Mr. O'HARA.
The commitment of the British Ship BM was deferred to to-
morrow. _ _ _

Mr. TIERNEY moved, that an account of the distribution of
X 2,200,000, granted last Session for certain exigencies, should be
laid before the House.—Agreed to.
Mr. PONSONBY wished to know from the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, whether the Secretary for Foreign Affairs would be
in his place to-morrow, as he wished to ask him a question with
respect to that part of the letter of Mr. Frere to Sir John Moore,
relative to the future operations of the British Army, where he
says the me-senger would give him a fuller explanation, and also
to put a question or two relative to the Spanish Treaty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, we understood
to say, was hot certain whether his Right Hon. Friend could at-
tend, but that in case he could not, he would endeavour to lacer-
tain the answers to those questions.
Mr. H. MARTIN put a 'question to the Secretary at War re-
specting some extraordinary charges in the extras of the year,
which lie hoped he would consider, as it would be made the sub-
ject of future Parliamentary inquiry.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Bank-
rupts' Bill.
London, England, 1809-04-20

Lately published, in Two Volumes, price Bs. sewed.

MARIANNA ; or, MODERN MANNERS ;
A NOVEL.

Printer? for T. Caded and W. Davies, Strand.

" The object of this Narrative, as the Author informs us, is
to present a sketch of the manners of the day, and yet to avoid
all personality ; to satirize the vices and follies which appear,
without making the work the secret vehicle of scandal, or the
concealed instrument of private malice. This design is accom-
plished with considerable success. The inexperienced reader will
here meet with descriptions of manners and practices, which, in
being thus made acquainted with them, he will be enabled to
avoid ; while those who are immerged in die ocean of dissipation,
and what is called fashionable life, may hence discern the bad ten•
dency of their conduct. From this Novel, therefore, instruction
may be gained; while the pleasing manner in which the talc is
narrated, cannot fail to make it interesting to the reader."
Montlily Review, February 1809.
London, England, 1809-04-20

Foreigners Cultivation of Oratory,
for the higher departments of active
l-square, has now been established up-
a s during that time no person with
, foreign, or provincial accwit, &c. has
:n for the shortest period, without re-
tor has any one persevered, for any rea-
of the Institution, without attaining a
VALI. thinks hinmlf, not only entitled
led upon, in justice to Society, to ad-
iscoveries to public attention, with a
teir importance. At the same time he
ice, that several members of his family
:d to assist in the undertaking; and by
iples, in the communication of their in-
essential branches of liberal education
)(defects, whether natural or habitual;
and harmony of utterance that cooed-
-Ist the recurrence of Impediment.
&ion with an Introductory Discourse,
of Messrs. Arch, Cornbill; Ridgeway,
(born.

ifactured by Steam, and with
have decided advantages over those
The tallow being melted with hzcain
quality and colour, and the v.1.1‘, by
emit a brighter flame, and are more

the Candle and Soap Company, and sold
,am!lies, in Boxes of One, Three, Six, and
• No. 182, Fleet-street, London, and 1.

deliver goods for ready money, Country
.sted to send references fur payment in

N'S STOMACH PILLS.

regular prescription, and este-
rhaps one of the most safe and efficaciona
I season of the year, and at all times for
mink, Nervous Complaints, to promote
Deaelency of Bile, and in Obstruction of
ms, Costiveness, Cholies, Gout, Vomit-
Oa trial, their intrinsic worth will
lendation • they are particularly recom-
,se of Sca Bathing, a•d drinking the
; also for those living in warm Climates.
tellitoe,lun. Druggist, Tottenham High-
tue of an stsc.ignment from 11. and I.
of t4e Receipt. by the Will of M. Spee.
Shaw and Edwards, Nn.6ti,_ St. Paul's

Jll anal Co. No. 156, 000 rd-went, in
os. 6d. Una One Guinea ; and may be bad
•f Meillelres in Town and Count,*.

IN, aged :36, of Walton on the
was sties. years afflicted with seven or
14, and ktween 90 and ICO pieces of
that perieJ. lhe discharge and weakness
,i,ted to move, taking off his leg was pro-
He then eontideutly applied to SPlLS-
vriseo R BUTIC DROPS ; ina year

he is resred to beahh, and it is now
;Bowed Ins laborious occupation. He
personally, or by letter, post paid. The
ic words " By the King's Patent," ex-
' of direction, and outside wrapper • end

in black ink. Sold at the Dispensa-y,
•ndnn, in small bottles of Ss. sd. double
11. 2.5. Confound Essence to allay en-
London, England, 1809-04-20

APRIL 18.--•• BANKRUPT PETITIONS.

So much of the time of the Court has lately been,
and is likely still to be, occupied in hearing Bankrupt
Petitions, that little or no prospect can he held out,
that his Lordship will be able to direct his attention to
the other public business before him earlier than three
months hence.

Indeed, so, sensible is his Lordship of the inconve-
nience which the great number of those Petitions
occasion to other applicants, that he this day expressed
the utthost concern on that account, and declared his
belief, that so heavy was the press of Bankrupt busi-
ness, that unless some Legislative proceeding was
adopted, to enable the other Equity Judges to take
cognizance of these Petitions, he must despair of re-
medying the evil so much to be regretted by any
other means of acceleration.
APRIL 19.--•-IIORRISI WINSTON, ETC. v. COLMAN.
This was an application to remove Mr. Colman
from the management of the Haymarket Theatre, to
which, it was alledged, he was incompetent, as being
confined for debt within the rules of the King's Bench.
There was a variety of other allegations of misma-
nagement ; but it was stated in the defence, that by
agreement between the parties, all such matters should
have been submitted to arbitration. It was also as-
serted, that the property was so far from being dete-
riorated, that eight shares, which inlBos were sold at
12,500 each, in 1807 were estimated at £5,000 each.
—Judgment deferred.
London, England, 1809-04-20

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Foster
CunHe, Esq. eldest son of Sir Foster Ctinlitre, Bart. of Acton
Park, Denbighshire, to the Hon. Miss Crewe, only daughter of
the Right Hon. Lord Crewe:
At Glenlnce, Mr. Wm. Kerr, of Stranraci, to Isabella, eld:st
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Learmonth of that place.
Monday se'nnight, at Lady Don's house, George's-square,
Edinburgh, Captain Thomas Folliott Baugh, Royal Navy, to
Mary, daughter of the late Francis Scott, Esq.
Rev. L. Dixon, late of Gosforth, near Shrewsbury, to Miss
Drake, daughter of the late Thomas Drake, Esq. of Knutaford.
London, England, 1809-04-20

DIED.

At Hamr stead, the 9th instant, Mr. Otley, of New Bond-street.
On the Sd inst. at Coombe, the infant son of Feeston Long, Esq.
Friday last, at his house in Curzon-street, May Fair, Cornelius
Denne, Esq. in the '751(1 year of his age, many years an eminent
hanker at Temple Bar.

PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
POCKETS.
Kent SI. I ss. to 51. Os. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 16s
East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. 14s
Sussex sl. ss. to 31. 15s. Sussex 31. Bs. to 41. 4s

Farnham (Pockets) 61. Os. to 71. 7s. per cwt.
COAL MARKET, April 19.
Ships at Market Ships sold
46 Newcastle Coals '2.4 455. 6ti. to 66s Od.
5 Sunderland ' 4 41s. 9d. to 48i 6d.
1 Cinders 1 40s. od.
London, England, 1809-04-20

N 51 ti. 6897)
THEATRE All'
THIS PRE SENT
form
E
be per
JOH
Or, AN ENG! I
The Hon. Mr. S
Peregrine,
Sir Simon Ruchdal
Frank Roclidal
Job I.honeben
Dennis P•ulgruddery, Mr.
Lady Carolina BraYna
Mary Thornt
Mrs. Bruigrudder
To which will
TOM THUS
King Arthur,
Tort Thomb, Master GOO
Noodle, Mr. TAYLOI
Queen Dollali
Princess Huncarr
Glumdalca, Miss LESERV
Tonnorrow, The Man of
c.iiirday, The Play of
The following Entertain
general applause of crook
Evening until further noti,
Crossman's Drunken teas
ROYAL AMPHITHEAI
Vncler the Patronage of thi
Wales an
THIS PRESENT
I Friday ti, and Saturd
I.:vented and produced by IV
Harlequin, Mr. Bologr
Columbia
Extraordinary Horsemans
Davis, Smith, *1,4 Mr. A3t
OM time) the Drunken Pea
To conclude with a gr
THE BL,
Arphar, Mr. Astley
And Lam
Sixes 2s.—Galles
kin at half past six precisel
Places to be taken at the I
tea till three.
a.° Equestrian
ROYAL INaTIT
THE Rev. Mr. I)
ENGLISH LIMA]
day, the 26th of April. •
Mr. Dart's on Eleetro-C
New Voltaic Apparatus, on
Dr. Sierra's on Botany, o
The Terms of Subscripdoi
For a Life Subscriber
or 3 Guineas a year.
Annual Subscriber
Gentlemen Subscribing to
mistry and Natural Philc
to the Collection of Mb
Ladies Subscribing to tit
mission to the Collecti
Geology -
A Lady and any one of
And for every additional
of her unmarried chug!
Proprifore Wired and u
THE INSTITUTI
meats, Instruction of
and Preparation of Youth f
hie, Bedford-place, Russell-
wards of three years; and
any species of Impediment,
been under instruction, ever
ceiving essential benefit; no
soluble time, in the plans a
ndical cure, Mr. THELW
on his own behalf, but idle
ranee the claims of 'his die
firmness proportioned to the
thinks it proper to annount
are now sufficiently qualifiet
the application of his princil
.:ructions, to render many I
ministrative to the cure of
and promotive of the grace
lute the best security agains
Places an I Terms of Tui
&c. n.ay be had (price 55.)
Piccadilly ; and Kent, Holt
CANDLES manui
WAXED WICKS,
wade in the common way.
is greatly improved in its q
being coated with wax, e
durable than others.
Manufactured only by di
fur the convenience of Fans
Twelve noun Pounds, at
Baxter's, Edinburgh.
As this Company only d
Cirrtlondents are request
LoNion with their orders.
SPEEDIMA?
A MEDICINE of •
-1- blishcd credit, is pert
that can be taken at this e
Spasms, Wind in the Ston
•reNlar Perspiration, in DI
ilewels, in Heart Bun
ter and in Head-A:hs.
prone their brut recomme
mended du7ing the Colll's
Se/ and Mineral Waters ;
Prs pared by 'Tomas Shy
Cruse, Middlesex, by viand
ees \rick, sole Proprietors
t'arl:An; an? are sold by
chiroh-yard; a::11 Bacon
Luxes at 9.5.-4 s. 6;1.-10%
tf the Principal Venders 4
JAMES SKELTOI
. Hill, Epsem, Sarrey,
boles in his right
,:.e c....inc away du -hag th,
LI-eating, unable una.ssist
I ro=od to save his life. H
'RV's PATENT AN
a i,alf, by the alone,
1... e y,.ars since he has fol
till s oirfy any inquiries,
r. twine b.letlicine has the
I • cc, d an the bottle, bill
King's duty is printed
?An. 15, Soho-square, Lon
L. :ties 10s.' and larger
I...aiaat irritation, Bs.
London, England, 1809-04-20

L44li, INTBLLIOBNCE,

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 14.

•
LADY AUGUSTA. MURRAY, otherwise LADY D'AMELAND,

V. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE (IF SUSSEX.
A Petition was presented this morning by Lady
Augusta Murray, otherwise D'Ameland, against his
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. It was im-.
possible to collect the precise object of it, as it was
not heard the usual way in open Court, but privately
in his Lordship's chamber. Almost all the eminent
lawyers of the Chancery Bar were retained on the
one side or the other, viz.' Sir Samuel Romilly, Sir
A. Pigott, Messrs. Richards, Fonblanque, Troward,
Daniels, &c. Their arguments having run into
length, and a great many parties being in attendance
in the Court, his Lordship sent one of his officers,
about twelve o'clock, into Court, to inform them
that the business which he was engaged in would oc-
cupy the remainder of the day, and they accordingly
dispersed.
Lady Augusta was in attendance with her son by
his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ; they were
in mourning.

APRIL 17.
The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if there had been
affidavits made in extenuation of the charge against
the father of a young Lady who had lately married a
young Gentleman, a ward in Chancery, and also
against the Clergyman who married them ? Being
answered in the negative, and being informed the fa-
ther was in Court, whose name, we understand, is
Montague, a resident of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, he
directed that he should be forthwith sent to the Fleet
Prison. Mr. Montague was 'accompanied by one of
his daughters, a girl of about 15, who fell into hyste-
rics on her father being taken into custody.
The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered a warrant to be
issued for the apprehension of the fair bride. The
young Gentleman has property to the amount of
£16,000. His name is Porter.
London, England, 1809-04-20

PROM LLOYD'S LIST.

RAVESEND, APRIL 19.—Passed by the Lady Berkley, Crosby,
from Bermuda ; George, Hague, from Tarragona ; and the Mar-
garet, Gardner, from Alicant. Sailed the Iris, Stringer, for Gre-
nada ; Ann, Rildy, for Malta ; George, Romage, for Gibraltar ;
Thomas and Elizabeth, Fisher, for Cork ; Louisa, Evans ; and
Tyne packet, Barber, for Dublin.

Astitzven—ln Stangate Creek, the Mary, Bradley, from
Malta. Off Margate, the Grinder, —, from St. Michael's. At
Liverpool, the Swift, Daniel, from the Brazils. At Hull, the
Whim, Wilson, from Jamaica. In the Clyde, the Hussarian,
from St. Croix ; and the Benson, Spence, from Trinidad. At Bel-
fast, the Good Intent. Taylor, from Antigua. At Jersey, the
Stag, Purvis, from Bahia. At St. Croix, the Resolution, —,
from Liverpool. At Rio Janeiro, l'lnvention, M'Lellan, from
London ; and the Sudbury, —, from Dartmouth. At Hayti,
the Croydon, Williams, from London.

The Alexander and Sally, Swain, from Bristol, for Philadel-
pids, has put into Porto Rico, in distress, having throws part
of her cargo overboard: shs was repairing, and would soon pro.
end for her destination.

The Eliza, —, b arrived at Cork from Jamaica, which place
she left on the Ist ult. in company with the Bostock, for Liver-
.pool, aad parted two days after passing the Gulf.
Tbs Active, Wan, from Tenerife, for London, is captured
and carried into France.

The Swift, Cozon, from London, is arrived at Lisbon, after a
passage of 80 hours, from the Lizard.

The Amelia, White, from Greenock for Heligoland, was driven
on shore on Sandy Island, on the 19th inst. during a heavy gale,
but since got off with trifling damage. Five other vessels were
driven on shore there at the same time.
___

The Fortune, Hodgson, from Caligoria, for Belfast, and the St.
Lawrence, —, from Poole, bound to Newfoundland, were cap-
tured—the former on the 3d, the latter on the Bth inst. by la Gi-
ronde privateer ; the latter was given up, after being plundered,
and is arrived at Kinsale.

The Jean, of Leith, was captured between Malta and Sicily,
OA her homeward-bound voyage.

The John, CRABTREE, from the Brazils, is arrived
in the Clyde ; she sailed ,from Bahia on the 18th of
February ; touched at Pprnambucco, and sailed from
thence on the 28th ; she fell in with the Narcissus, in
lat. 19. N. long. 4-4./. going to the West Indies,
with the intelligence the Brest fleet having escaped
from Brest. The Ann and the Bellona, for England,
sailed from Bahia prior to the John, Who left the
following vessels there, viz :--the Simon Taylor, load-
ing, for London ; Horatio, for Liverpool ; to sail on
the 20th of February; Amelia, unemployed, and the,
Commerce, for London, was to sail on the Sd of
March ; the Crescent, AONZW, was to sail frmn Per-
natnbucco, for London, on the 29th of February.
London, England, 1809-04-20

WARRANT OF ATTORNEY.

A Rule to shew cause why a Warrant of Attorney
should not be set aside, was obtained by Mr. ESPINASSE
against Worley, an attorney, on the ground that the
defendant in the action had repeatedly called to pay
the first instalment, but Worley, who was at home,
was denied.

THE KING v. COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION, UN-
DER THE LONDON DOCK ACT.
This was an application, to compel the Commissioners to take
into their consideration the claims of Mr. Thomas Breech, and
Messrs. Freed and Fancome, for the injury sustained by them in
consequence of the erection of the London Docks.
The premises, consisting of a wharf, had been'assigned over to
Messrs. Breed and Fancome by Mr. Breech two years after the
Act passed, and, as it stated, two months subsequent to the
opening of the Docks. This circumstance, the Ax•roextv Ge-
ntarit, of Counsel for the Commisstoners, contended, was suf-
ficient to shew that whatever claim Mr. Breech might have,
-Messrs. Breed and Fancome could have none ; yet they deman-
ded compensation for deterioration, which, in point of fact, they
could not have sustained. The Commissioners, in resisting these
claims, merely wished to ascertain theproper claimant, and there-
fore had preferred taking the opinion of the Court.
Mr. PARKE and Mr. MARRVAT, for Messrs. Breed and Fan-
come, contended, that the Act expressly provided for compen-
sation to the Assignees, because the 121st section, on this parti-
cular point as to injury, states, " that such persons as shell be ,
owners or occupiers, and shall become injured in conscrirencu of
the erection of the Docks, shall receive compensation." The
124th section, in contemplation of this, says, " that whoever
shall become ,razes, shall he entitled, &c." It was stated, that
Messrs. Breed and Fancome had paid 79501. to Mr. Breech for
the Wharf in question, on a lease of ten years, and that tl:e
property had been deteriorated several thousand pounds a year in
value in consequence of the opening of the Docks.
The Court were of opinion, it would he better, as they could
not separate the interests, that the parties should consent to a
/Wanda mus beirg issued, and that the claims should he equitably
settled hy assessing the damages upon a review of the whole of
the case, to he taken by some Gentlemen to be named.
This was consented to by the Counsel for Messrs. Breed ; but
as no Counsel appeared for Mr. Breech, the Court directed the
Mule to stand over for a week, to give the Gentlemen time to
cannier the proposal.
London, England, 1809-04-20

JEFFERYS V. DUNCAN.

In this case Mr. GARROW MOVeti to set aside the
verdict of one shilling damages, and enter a nOnsuit.
It was an action on the case, as the Learned Gentle-
man was pleased to state, for " Burning out a bawdy-
house in Artillery-street." The ground upon which
he moved was, that the declaration and pleadings set
forth that the said house was within " the Parish of
the Old Artillery Ground," when in fact there is no
such parish, but there is a Liberty under that appel-
lation.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1809-06-12

In the Pecss,
ATRANSLATIOST of the INDIAN 1-111TORIt
of ARRiA and the Pl./UPI:US of the EY 1 HREAN
SEA, *on: 'he Cre -
Ly WiLLTAIII VINCENT, D. P.
This Welk be printei in Quarto, to correspond with the
two 'Volumes o Anc cif Commerce, by the ,awe At;thor ; and
will he accompanied •••ith the Greek Text .—This Edition is con-
tined to a very small number of Copes.
Printed fur . CatLll and \V. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, " The C.,mni. rc.: and Navigation of
the Ancients in the Indian Ocean." Two vols. ;Ito. illustrated
by Maps, &e. l'rice 41. 44 in hoards.
London, England, 1809-06-12

MP. PITT-SIR JOHN MOORE.

Speedily will be puhlitihed, elegantly printed,
AN
.ELEGY- on SIR JOHN MOOR.E,- K. B.
deilicred, by permh.sion, to His Orice thebike of Rich-
mond. Also, a MONODY op the Right Honourable WILLIAM
PI ri ; inscribed, by permission, to her Grace the Duchess of
itichntond.—lly the Rev. RORER DEAL I'RY L. 1.. D.
Primed for !.;tockdalc., junior, No. 41, PaNihiall.
Where may be ha.l, most rettharly ihtertring from the Mili-
tary Occurrences on the Co:vim:lit, two yore. Svo, pike IL ss.
or iayai octavo, price 21. 10s. -.vi:h a Portrait and Plans LIFE
::,1 CAMPAIGNS of GLJ:i rAvus Al) J Le' rl LIS the GREAT,
Kiri: of Sweden.

This day vrere pnblished,
by 1. Harding, No. 36, St. JaMes's-street, London.
CORD SOMERVILLE'S FACTS on SHEEP,
WOOL, PLOUGHS, and OXEN; /Ivo. with Plates; a
New Edition, Bs.
Bakewetl's Observations ea the Effects of Soil and aimate
spoil Weal ; with Hintst for the Alanagement of Sheep after
Sheariq; ts. Gd.
Liiccoelt's Essay on Wool.; with Hints for the Improvement
of the British Fleece; addressed to the Grower, Dealer, and
Macuiart. act ; price 71..
The Farm:es Complete Account Book of every Wei done in
the Farm thratq,kout the Year; 21s.
A New Catalogue of Agricultural Books ; Is.

The above Estate is situate in Akentie,ad-place, Margate, and
commands eery extensive Lan I and Sea Prospec;s, together with,
a Cottage detached.—The Furniture and Fixtures which arc Inc.
deco; tr ty be taken at a fair appr.dsement.
For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Broadstairt,
nr to Messrs. Gook] and Core, Prospect-hill, Nitusate ; or of
Mr. Wm. Han, att, N 0.15. Commerce ice, 111tchfriars, London.
London, England, 1809-06-15

SEATSIN PARLIAMENT BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second
reading of the Seats in Parliament Bill. It was not
his intention, he said, at present to trouble their
Lordships with a statement of those reasons which be
thought should induce their Lordships to concur with
the other House of Parliament, in, adopting the Bill
in question, which professed to provide for a greater
degree of puritt in the elections of Members to that
House. On the principle of such a Bill, he trusted
there could not be that difference of Opinion, which
might obtain as to the means of (tarrying such a
principle most effectually into execution—or for any
discussion of that kind, the Committee naturally pre-
tented itself as the fittest stage ; but whatever objec.
tion might be entertained as to the measure generAll y,
Might take place on the question for going into the
Committee ; and on that proceeding he would there-
fore propose that any such discussion should take
place, and reserve himself accordingly. The Noble
Se.r:t.iry concluded by moving, that the Bill be
now read a second time.

Earl GROSVENOR did not object to the pro-
posed arrangement, but lie had again to express his
regret at the practice that prevailed of sending up or
introduc;ng Bills into that House so verynear the close
of a Session, that either from the time or the state of
the attendance, ito reasonable hope could be enter-
tainer of theirAeeting with a full or adequate dis-
cussion. With respect to the present Bill, it refevea,
to subject* such great and general importancOs
44„.
to merit,: , "ndent of the way in which it coat
up to them, the most full, serious, and deliberate'
consideration on the part of their Lordships. AtAe.
same tittle, he could not avoid saying, as to the 011
in its present Shaft,. it had been so mutilated and. de-
faced in its pitsgreu through the other House, and
rendered so different from the measure which was ori-
ginally proposed, that he should feel it his duty to
oppose it.;.-he, however, wished the attendance to be
as full as pOssible when the discussion should take
place.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then propasesit that
the Bill should be contained far. to-oorrew,
Tile Earl of Rosstio. expressed bus. wish to
know if it were the itlienpeti Of the Noble. Secretary
to press the commiitite 441 the 8i11.....; •• • •, . ja, lie
the previous discussion) 4pldcd to 7•-rn' • *44 ituY
. .•
• 1-
considerable length. •
The Earl of LIVERFOOLyre • •
Lordships would judge of the Pixiiriety or ipio-
. ceeding under the circumstances.

•

R ,

~., .

Zarl CROSVENOR asked, if tba :art
wield object tic theoloords being summoned foe ,
roan-ow ?
The Earl otLivERPOOL replied in the nega=
ljpon which the Bill was committed for to-mor-
row, and the Lords ordered to be summoned,.
The Irish Catholics Freehold Bill was then read
a secdnd time, and the other Bills upon the table for-
warded.—After which, an Adjournment took place.
HOUSLOF COMMONS.
The Spz*az& took the Chair at four o'clock, and
counted the House ; but Lherebeing only 28 Members
present, an adjournment took 'dace.

i 1 1
1.
London, England, 1809-06-15

. •• .
•
Mt Martinique'on the 27th ult.-and proceed:A to ba
minica next day. The Hunter, for Eiondeni, V.igilant•
foiDuhlin ; and the George, and Caledonia, for Li.
verpool; joined at Martinique. His Majesty's ships
Narcissus and Circe take the trade to England.
We have yet no certain acconnt of the squadrot!
from L'Orient, which escaped from the Sainte, on
the 14th ult. except that the Furieuse and Felicit‘
frigates got into Basseterre, Guadaloupe, and landeil
280 troops. The frigates were lying under the bat;
teries of Basseterre on the 28th bk. blockaded by the
Jason frigate and smaller vessels. The enemy have
three privateers out of Guadaloupe, viz Jean Bart, 3
guns and 60 men.; Superieure, 2 guns and 70 men ;
and a felucca of 1 pin and .50 men.
Since the capture of the Saintes, it would appear
almost impossible for the French to get into G nada-
loupe. That island is in a wretched state—the num.
ber of troops does net amount to 1000. It would be
a very easy conquest, as the inhabitants are weary of
their situation.
London, England, 1809-04-27

ABERDEEN, APRIL 22.

The Margaret, Robson, from London to Davis's Straits, Was
lost at Stronaness on the 27th ult. all the crew saved, and it was
expected the stores and materials would also be saved. A
large pink sterned Dutch ship horn London to Davis's Straits, put
into Stromness en the 29th ult. in great distress, having lost her
foremast and bowsprit, and her boats, and had her decks stove in,
in a heavy gale.
The Lady Charlotte, of Limekilns, Captain Wilson, during a
heavy gale of wind and snow, was driven ashore about 11 o'clock
on Saturday night, in Whittlink Bay, three miles east of Kin-
: nJird's Head—crew caved. 1 he cargo, which consisted of barrels
and staves, with the materials of the ship, will be saved.
On the night between Saturday and Sunday last, the sloop
Ktty of Banff, James Gill master, on her voyage to Fraserburgh
and Banff, from Leith, with a cargo of merchant goods, having
been driven from Fraserburgh Bay by a strong gale from 'N. Z.
was unfortunately wrecked on the rocks called the North-head,
or Ronheads of Peterhead, and every soul on board, consisting
of six persons, perished. The bodies of Mr. Gill the master, two
of she crew, and a pilot from Fraserburgh, have been cast ashore.
The vent-11as gone to pieces, and a part of the cargo has been
dump on the beach.
London, England, 1809-04-27

P 4 RI.I4IIIEATART PROCEEDINGS.

OMR or LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lc
le Navy Compassionate l.ist Bill was read a second time and
Imitted for vs-morrow.
nue Private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Sir
•ard linat,.hbull, Sir Thomas Turton, Sir James Hall, and
Members, and read a first time.
MORIS'S APPEAL CAUSE.
the Appeal " Moris and others, the Parish of St. Gregory,
Warden and Minor Canons of St. Paul's," the LORD
,A NCEI I.OR stated his•reasons for making the Deers.: sp-
ied against, and '
srd RLDESDALE, after stating his reasons for concurring
the Dud Chancellor, moved to Jfirin the Decree of the
irt of Chancery, with 1591. costs.—Ordered.
• LOCAL MILITIA.
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Local Mi-
b:ia Bill was read a second time and committed fur Friday.
London, England, 1809-04-27

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.

Came in the SEAFLOWER sloop of war, from the
East Indies, with dispatches, which are said to be of
much importance. It is stated, that she brings an
account of peace with Persia ; and that a treaty of
amity has been signed by the EMPEROR, and by Cap-
tain MALCOLM on the part of this country. The
SEAFLOWER sailed some time after the packet Geor-
giana, that arrived on Sunday last.

Arrived the PEACOCK, of 18 guns, from a cruize ;
three days since, when off Ushant, she saw an English
frigate, towing another, dismasted. We have every
reason to believe that it must have been the ARE-
?MUSA, with the Neimen, a prize to the AMETHYST,
whose arrival is now hourly expected.—Also arrived
the Gage, THOMAS, from Waterford, with provisions,
for London ; and Austria, J. B. OLUBIRIA, from
London.

The Istemzuszfrigate came up the harbour to be
docked last evening ; she is very much marked about
the hull, and her stern gallery shot away. The even-
ing prior to her sailing from this port for Rochefort,
her gallant Commander assembled all the Officers in
his cabin, and emphatically asked them if they had
made their wills ? for he was then going on so ha-
zardous a service, that he did not expect they would
ever reach England again. The brilliant achieve-
ment was not, however, attended with so great a sa-
crifice.—This day the ROXAL GEORGE, 110 guns,
came up Hamoaze to be paid off; her crew are turned
ovtr to the SAN JOSEPH, which will be ready for sea
in the course of next week.—Arrived the THESEUS)
L 74, from Rochefort : she has upwards of 700 French
prisoners on board, who are now landing ; they will
be sent to the New Prison on Dartmoor. The THE-
azus left Rochefort the 16th instant, consequently she
brings nothing of a later date than what has already
been received from thence.—Sailed the PARTMAN
brig, on a cruze ; and the MARINER gun-brig, for
; Rochefort.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL cf.
Dropt down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship LA-
VINIA, and one East-Indianian.—Wind N.W.

DEAL, APRIL 26.
Arrived Star long boat from Deptford, and sailed
again for Woolwich ; Trompeuse sloop from a cruize.
—Sailed, Plantagenet, 74 guns, on a cruize off the
Texcl ; Implacable, 74 guns, for Gottenburg ; Aven-
ger sloop, for the Nore ; and Calliope sloop, and Paz
schooner, off Flushing.

GREENOCK, APRIL 24.
His Majesty's sloop of war FYLLA, from Cork, ar-
rived at Madeira 19th February, and the Marian,

Ewnio from hence to Jamaica, one of her convoy,
20th February.

EDINBURGH, APRIL 22.

The fleet for Heligoland, put back by contrary
winds, sailed on Thursday morning, from Leith
Roads, under convoy of the FANCY gun-brig ; also
the trade for Orkney, under the FORWARD; the Ccto
sloop, with a convoy for Gotteaburgh ; and the
Quau. schooner for Sheerness.
London, England, 1809-04-27

SHEEP.
'This day was published, in Quarto, price 11. 11s. 6d.
Illuitrated with a variety of Plates,
A SYSTEM of SHEEP-GRAZING and MA-
NAGEMENT, as practised in ROMNEY MARSH.
By DANIEL PRICE, Esq. of Appledore, Kent.
Londxi : P;inted for RICUARD PIIILLIPS, bridge-street ; and
to be hat, all Pouks,-Ilers.

•
This day was published,.
In Six Vols. Post I 2rno. with Frontispieces, price 11. 10s.
OR LANDO FUIZIOSO :'translated from the Ita-
lian of Ludovico Ariosto; wilt Notes, by JOHN HOOLE.
Printed for Otridge and Bcai, R. Panlder, Cuthrll and Malik',
Vernor' Hood, and Sharp J. Walker, J. Nunu, R. Lea, Lack.
ington, Allen, and Co - Cadell and Davies, Longman Hurst,
Rees, and Otme, W. I..attd J. Richardson, J. Booker, J. Longman,
r.. 141 J. Harding.

This ditty was publiNbeti,
Printed elegantly by )3allantyne, in one volume octavo, wilt
Twelve Plates, price Ms. boards
THE LETTERS of JUNIUS. board.,
Nominis
Umbra.
Printed for Verner, Hood, and -!,harpo, Cathvil and Martin, J.
Walker, Lackington, Allen, and Co.; °Midge and Son, H. Faul-
der, W. Stewart ; and J. Murray.
Where m.-4 be bad, An Edition in two vols. avo. printed by
Beasley. twenty-two plates, 11. Is. boards.
-Another, two volumes, 18mo. tweave plates, 7s. boards.
Another, Itimo. with two plates, 3s. boards.
London, England, 1809-04-27

In the Press`, and in a Month will be published,
CHARACTERS of the late CHARLES JAWS
FOX. Partly selected and partly written by
PHILOPA'I RIS WA RV I C ENC IS.
Printed for 1. Mawman, 22, Poultry ; by whom is published
the CRITICAL REVIEW.
London, England, 1809-04-27

N4r4L INTELLIGENCE.

PALMDU l'H, APRIL *.
Arrived ehe brig transport Peggy, Captain WRICSIT,
from Portsmouth, for Gibraltar, with the loss of bow-
sprit.—Sailed, the Townshend packet, Captain WES-
TERN, with !nails for the West Indies ; also several
♦essels to join the Mediterranean fleet now off this
port.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1809-04-18

•
which could no tii,~-~
at had pal-
lgwhafnrtmwished e Exchequer,
s
Ministers.
,
it 'ssas
rsidtbna Tat], wlefasHsucri)luoasene,
gn
is would be fund
re. But tte Right Ho.
id, that if fresh abase;
ild still oppose th. mo.
being improper ; as this
T abuses that might
prevent their rece:ritei
y said, that to furnish
it was essential to k:10„
, When the trans-action
xits, who were conc,rn..
~hole had hem late.h,d
Gentleman
it had been incontestiLb
1 on their nefarious peaC
!dings had been iestiee
)t they be connected
;lit be very important
ured promotions in tht
e State ; in short, the,
ng general patronage. rt
aromotinns were there
wments hed appeared ir.
the Right If air urable
ferment 1w had .poke;:
nst inquiry t In I.is (pi-
to stifle the prope:.ed
as too genera'.. :e did
A. that House rniehi
a power vested ir
is Noble Lord. 1-!•2
y as he could s, :ne we(
such abuses existed. 1
buses did exist, and sece
Ireamt of. The cendee
he consequences et t!wir
;tied against appointiee a
istance, though it might
ig proper persons to ftern
LIS point of vieve Fu
he motion ; whether the
t he affected by its emit-
the inquiry might to be
;lit be expesed to merited
• might be regarded
the House that till th
its put he was wholly
e been asked half an hour
expected to embrace, he
mderstood that the Noble
le, wished such collateral
he course of the late pro.
He felt much surprised
vithout any previens no-
me of the must important
en by them. The people
Lion as they were heated
aid, mere awful to think
which went to inquire if
:on did not appear guilty
ht the Noble Lord must
when he made this mt.)-
: to believe that to be the
t name tlitm ? why not
s charges? Surely Itecatice
ire Preach them all as being
t oat to have been brought
eower hims. 4, and stood
y charge of erettpiacticcs
st him, He did not levee
;intern platio* toeetend the
ble Lord would pause for
edit for the integrity
pressed with an idea di e
eat degree, and he ceeid
t he hoped he would net
id out of doors th it ail
,1 they accede to the pre-
mining the truth of that
we aue." He then at:-
minted to inquire into tie
India Company. He d:.!
d to do with them ; they
4- a clerk or two from tl,e
to regulate theif
iefore this Committee ?
come out but in one
in-
comehim to speak I:irgely
!n went to impute corrup.
thy, to every department
office of patronage. It
lad alike, and Lee a
you all." Nothitv was
any thing disrespectful to
stifle to his motives, and
films, 1;c wou:d suppoit
.•er. If he had not some-
rittee he would not wish
it of one being tOrmo,
idcred as a leading mar..
be ludicrously situated it
he might with propriety
ugh.) With every senti-
tor the Noble. Lord, lie
ing his Majesty's Minis-
e a brief statement of the
Ind himself compelled to
he Noble Lord. He dif-
to the mode of inquiry.
its generality was of such
it was to be found in the
agreed with thtse whir)
that the cases .‘ Inch the
lation should be stated to
nted the Committee. that
nature of the retetence to
Qs
avnotionn nrirtisycPotaebc6c c
reluctantly, to
objectionable,
waver
iserved, that he had come
ote for the Noble Lord's
a that he speant to allcv:
'Ocular he
London, England, 1809-04-18

POETRY.

This day were published, elegantly printed and embellished with
beautiful' Engravings by Cardon,_ from original Designs by
Lnutherbourgh and L'arker, price Half a-Guinea in beards,

QYMPATRY,LANI.jBCAPES inVERsE, TEARS
kJ of GENIUS, COTTAGE PICTURES, and other POEMS;
revised, corrected, and illustrated with Notes.
fly S. J. PRATT,Esq.

,
Several of the Poems contained in this Volume are known to
the World, as the most pleasing and popular Compositions in the
English Language, but no uniform edition of them has hitherto
existed ; some haya long been out of Print, and others have been
unattainable,excein in conneetionwith large and expensive Works.
By associating the best style of modern Typography, masterly
Designs, and superior Engravings, with such interesting Compo-
sitions, one of the most elegant Books of its Sise and Price is now
presented to the Lovers of Literature, which has appeared for se-
veral years.
Printed for RICRAIRD PUILLIP3, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars; and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, HARVES I' Hoar ;
or, Supplementary Gleanings, price 11. 11s. fid. in buardo.

LORD BOI.INGBROKE's WORKS, NEW EDITION.
This day was published, handsmiely printed, in Eight Volumes,

Octavo, a New Edition of '
THE WORKS of the late Right Honourable
HENRY ST. JOHN, Lord Viscount BOLINGI3ROKE.
With the Life of Lord Bolingbroke, by Dr. Goldsmith, now en-
larged by more recent infomiation, relative to his public and per-
sonal character selected from various authorities.
Printed for I. Johnson, Otridge and Son, Faulder and Son, T.
Payne, Wilkie and Rubinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Wal-
ker, Verner, Hood, and Sharpe, R. Lea, J. Nunn, Lackingten,
Allen, and Co. Cuthell and Martin, Clarke and Sons, G. Robin-
son, B. Crosby, Longman' Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Catlin and
Davies, C. Law, J. Richardson, E. Jeff.try, R. Floyer, J. Aspeme,
P. and W. Wynne, and W. Grace.

This day Was published,

In 1 neat and very clo•ely-printed Bvo. vol. price 15s. in boards,
ADICTIONARYofPRACTICALSURGERY,
collected from the best and most original sources of infor-
mation, and illustrated by critical remarks ; including observa-
tions on the most important remedies, apelications, instruments,
&c. a copious Pharmacopccia Chirurgica, the etymology and
meaning of the principal terms ; the whole forming a complete
Compendium of Modern Surgical Knowledge, for the Use of
Students,Private Practitioners, and Naval and Military Surgeons.
By SAMUEL COOPER,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Au-
thor of the First Lines of the Practice of Surgery.
Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London; John Bal-
lantyne and Co. 48, North Hanover-street, Edinburgh; and Wo-
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Portsmouth ; Rees and Curtis, Plymouth ; Brash and Reid and
Lutmden, Glasgow; and any Bookseller and Newsman in Town
and Country.
London, England, 1809-04-18

POTATOES.

This day was published, in 4to. with plates, price 7s. 6d. sewed,
THE REPORT of the COMMITTEE of the
BOARD of AGRICULTURE, concerning the CULTURE
and USE of POTATOES; including the following topics :
1. Discrimination of sorts. 16. Distempers.
2. Preparation of soils. I 7. Taking up and securing the
3. Sets. Crop.
4. Methods of Planting. 8. Application as food for man.
S. Culture while growing. 9. Expences, produce, & value.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-sweet, Black-
riars, and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
published also by Authority of the Board of Agriculture :
1. EXPERIMENTS TRIED by the BOARD of AGRICUL-
TURE, in the Comitosition of various sorts of BREAD ; 3s. 6d.
2. A GENERAL. REPORT upon the SIZE of FARMS
throughout GREAT BRITAIN; by Dr. ROBERTSON. Price ss.
3. A LETTER from the EARL of WINCHELSEA, on the
Advantages of COTTAGERS' RENTING LAND, price Is. 61
4. HINTS on VEGETATION, with Queries, price is. 6.1.

5. An ACCOUNT of the Modes of DiZAININ.G SWAMPY,
BOGGY, and MARSHY LANDS, as practised by Mr. Joseph
Elkington ; draw up by Mr. John Johnstone, with numerous
plates. Price 7s. 6d. in boards.
6. Corrected and improved REPORTS of TWENTY EIGHT
COUNTIES in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND, uniformly
printed in octavo, and illustrated with numerous Engravings, de-
scribing the Present State of each County in Agriculture, Manu-
actures, Pap illation, Probe', Esiononly, Be.e. 11:ct, frQut 7s. to 151.