biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-12-26

NOT ICE.

IF JOHN HELMAN, a Native of Plymouth, and
who served his tittle to a Painter and Glazier in that place,
Will apply to Mr. JOIIN BALL, Mercer, Broad-ttrect, Plymouth,
tic will hear of something to his advantage—December 1, 15419.

' DISH, who sold in the LAsT Lottery the follow- 1
-1 • trig Capital Prizes in Shares
2.618 ... A ... X 20,000 1 2,018 ... ... £20,000
4,099 ... D ... 5,000 1 383 B 1,000
830 ... A ... 1,000 1 830 B 1,600
548 D 500 I 4,855 C 500
Wishes the fortunate holders of any of the outstanding Skates,
to bring them for payment, or to eXCtiANGIE them for Tickets
and Shares* in the NEW LOTTERY, which ii•on the same
• plan as the last, only with an Improved Scheme, contaialng only
5,000 Ntiatatas and 5,000 PRIZZS.
Schemes, with Par iculars, may be had at either eBISH's Offices,
No. 4, CORNHILI„ or 9, CHARING CROSS,
where the Two list Prizes of £30,000, and the last Prize of
£.25,000 ever drawn, were Sold in Shares.
London, England, 1809-12-26

DT CHARLES DELL.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Sees, and Orin; Paternoster.
row ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the tame Autlior,
1. The Anatomy of the Brain, in royal co. £2. boards.
S. . A Series of Engravings eiplaining the Course of the Nerves,
on royal Ito. In boards.
3. Engravings of the Arteries, in royal Svc). XI. Is. boards.
4. Essays on the Anatomy of Expressioa in Painting, to.
2. •2a. boards.
Also, by Lute 2.IdCHARLE3
Tho Anatomy of the Human Baty, in 4 rob. royal Rvo. price
10..1 oartl-.

NICHOLSON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA,
Complete in six Vols. large Bros
'this day was published, price £6. 6s. in boards, neatly printed by
Whitt Lizhit.n, with upwards of 150 Engravings, by Lowry and
&Net,
'1 'H E BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA, or Dsc-
Tionnav of ARTS and Acistrcas ; comprising an accurate
all 1 popular view of the present improved state of human know-
fedge. By WILLIAM NICHOLSOIsI,
Author an 4 Proprietor of the 041mo/shin! Jourtal, and various
mites. Chemical, Philosophical, and Mathematical Works.
Printe.! for Lowman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme; J. JohnsOn,
R. Baldwin, F. and C. Itirington. A. S..rahan, T. Payne, J. Stock-
d.d..., Vi'l%ie aiidi:olrnson,Scatclierd and I.;-tter.nin, Cuthell and
IMarttri, Lazking;on and Co. Vernon, iloA, and Sharpe, J.Buner-
i torch, J. and A..lrch, Cadell and Davies, S. Bazster, J. Maw-
I ntati, J. Bank-r, P.. Schnley, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, J.
I I.‘rtl:n7, Sherwoo.l, Neely, and Jones, London : 1.. Wilson and
Son, Ynri: ; and iitodie and Co. Salisbury.
#.• .1.1. ii Wort; may either be had complete, ortA•en Monthly
in 1:: l',:rts, prize ittli. dd. Lac%
!
I

Lardy published, _
in a pocket Volume, printed with the best ink, and hot-presaed,
price 6s. bound in red. an enlarged Edition, of
CHARLES JONES'S HOVLE's GAMES IM-
Pit° VED, consisting of Practical Treaii.....s on
Wills', Cmineitions, Chess
Quadrille, Reyersis, Baclrgammon,
Piquet, I'ut, Drauebts,
Quinze, All-Fours, Crick'er,
Vingt nii, Speculation, Tenuis,
Lan.quenot, Loci or Lee, Hazard,
Faro or Pharr', Lottery, Billiards,
Rouge and Noir, Commerce, Goff or Got,
Cribbage, Pope, Skittles,
Matri:uoiry, Brag, Eu and Ipto.
Cassino, Domiao,
V:ith an Essay on Game Cocks, wherein are comprised Calm:-
luians for 13eitiog upon equal or advantageous terms.
Printed for R. Baldwin, W. Lowndes, Wilk aPd Robinson,
J. M ali..i ,S:a chard cid Le t.rnan, Longman, Hurst, Iteis and
Orme, LackLigton, Allen and Co. 1. Risteardson, W. Siewari, 13.
C;osbj and Co: J. iVlawman, znd 1. Asper ne.
Of whom may be had, printed separately,
Twenty-!wo !Unie3 sel.:cted for the Card .1 a 51.1, price 3s
Chess 25.—Skit ries, Draughts and Ei bards, 1.. each.—Bacltgam-
mon and Came Cocks, besides koiles for akittle, on a broad
sheet, Gd. a i C. .
g - Gard's OritlF at. 4 Chances of CoclOrg, Hazard, die. Ss.
London, England, 1809-12-26

L 41117 INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BI NCH, DEC. L 1.2.

LLOYD v. UEEVES AND OTHERS.

Tbis was an action brought against the British
Copper Company, by the plaintiff, an engineer, to
recmter a considerable sum of money for erecting a
mill for the Cnnipany; at their works, at Waltham.
The Arroa).-tv-GEx r.!IAL stated, that the plaintiff
was a most eminent mechanic and engineer, and had
be,l4 the invontor and constructor cf the mills for pre-
paring copper for sheathing his Majesty's ships of
war; and therefore, on the score of competency there
co.ild be no objection ; as to the work itself, he court-
ed inquiry. The fact, however, was, that this Com-
pany was composed of a numerous body, who trans-
acted their business by a Committee ;chat individuals
of this Committee pulled different ways ; so that the
present cause arose more from the internal divisions
in t-%e Committee, than from any objections to the
plaintiff's claim. He had been offered 17s. in the
pound ; but feeling himself entitled to his full de-
mand, he brought his action.
It being intimated that the case would occupy much
time, and be much better decided by arbitration, and
an inspection of the works,
Mr. PARKE, for the defendants, acquiesced, and a
verdict was taken for the plaintiff subject to the award
of Mr. Bolland.

BARLOW v. MACICENEE.

This was nn action brought by the assured against
the underwriters upon a policy of insurance for .C3OOO
upon the ship Fortune, of and from the port of Lon-
don, upon a voyage to any Of the ports betwee4 Dun-
kirk and Rcuerdain, and back.

The vesbel in question arrived at Rotterdam ; but
was there detained and seized as lawful prize. The
action was for a total loss.

The policy of insurAnce, Sec. being proved, the
licence was next produced in evidence, which appear-
ed to be directed to u Richard Smith, or other British
Merchants ;" and the plaintiff not being able to shew
that this licence related either to himself or to the ship,
under the direction of Lord ELLErlismtovaii, the plain-
tiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1809-12-26

Friday,'at Penhale, near Plymouth, James Smith, Esq. aged 74,
many years Master-Attendant of his Majesty's Dock-yard at that

_ .
port.
On the 15th of October, on the Jamaica station, after as illness
of only a few days, Lieutenant Victor Yielding, of the Poly-
phemus.
'I he Rev. Peter Jones, rector of Derwen, near Denbigh.
Rev. Thomas Lloyd, M.A. minor canou of Hereford cathedral,
rector of Stretton Sugwas, and vicar of Nlartien Herefordshire.
Rev. W. Pares, rector of Narborough, Lolce;tershirt.
Rev. W Wilton, of Cheltenham.
Rev. Edward Terry, of WaddoOs.olleklb • •
London, England, 1809-10-14

CHBLTENNAM, OCTOBER N.

§atuiday
.morning, as Mr. T. PRVEN was tidetig
!near this town,. his horse by some accident undo r
him, in consequence of Which heiras thvown -forwzrds
with great force, and much cut and bruised about the
face and right hand. The injury. was comparatively
slight ; but the escape from a serious one, if not from
death, was most providential, since Vs spectacles
were broken to pieces on his face. He is now nearly
recovered.

Arrivals during the week :
Sir Charles Dillon, Lady Lambert, Archdeacon Corbet and
family, Colonel Orr, Colonel and Miss Dyer, Major Dalrymple,
Major Quin, Major Nichol', Major Dawson, Captain Bayne:,
Carain Sitwell, Captain Robertson, Captain Gambier, Rev. R.
Pickering, Rev. R. Parker, Rev. Mr. Hicks Mr. Hayskesworth,
Mr. Corbett, Mr. C. Spence, Mr. P. I:k:sr/Masse, Mr. E. D.
Sitwell, Mr. C. Ellis, Mr. J. Shore, Mr. De Franco, Mr. Boni-
ton, Mr. J. Fends', Mr. Corset-, Mr. Fallowfield, Mr. Munk/
bury, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Ea tington, Mr. Fitter, Mr. White, Mr.
John Lee, Mr. Leach, Mr. R. Leycester, Mr. Richard*, Mr.
Holmes, r. Stokes Mr. Eutler, Mr. Hebdin, Mr. Ross, Mr.
C. H. Lloyd, Mr. liemerson, Mr. Garroway, ,Mr. Hallowell,
Mr. Chase, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr. Gee, Mr. G. Jones, Mr.
Mrs. and' two Misses Foley, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ackton, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hurst, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Lyster, Mrs.
Wal.h, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. 'Thomas Dradin,
Miss lioultian, Miss Blake, Miss Stewart, &c. &c.

SURREY SESSIONS.
London, England, 1809-10-14

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC 1'11.1,5.

MAY be had trenuine, as usual, 2s. 9d. the bor.,
or six boxes Iss. of B. I'ERRIN, No. 23, Soothamptol:-
street, Covent-garden, London ; the only person who ever pre-
pared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr. James, from the year
1770., wlimi he Brat composed tL, m, until the Doctor's decease
These Pills are a sovereign remedy for (antis diseases, indigestic,n,
lossof appetite, habitual costiveness, troublesome flatulencies in the
stomach and bowels, and cholics thence ari sing ; in gouty habit s,
ne s, or t eu in atic pains in the head, as t los se ozcas ioued by free vin g,
preventing palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequence Of in-
temperance ; prevent or stop the progress of a cona or cola; are
excellent in lowness of spirits and nervous disoriers ; in dropsi,:s
no water svill accumulate whilst these Pills are regularly taken ;
by removing the cause, they often restore persons subj2.ct to fits ;
females, at the age of puberty, or the decline of life, shotild
never neglect taking them, bang an excellcn: gool family• Med-
cine.—N.B. Da. Jamr.s's GENUINE FEVER POWDEIL may be had
as above, Is. 9d. the packet.

TO DR SOLOMON,
GILEAD HOUSE, NEAR LIVERPOOL.
SIR, Shrmsbury Chronicle Office, July 1, 180.. MONO the nu:ncrous testimonies to the benefi.
ciAt qualities of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in
this neighbourhood, two have come within our notice, a few
days as t).
Thomas Roberts, of Wilmington-Ball, Esq, in this County,
mentioned that he had for some time been afflicted by ill health;
he had lest his appetite, his breath twits short, and his cough vio-
lent and hug continued. By taking three bottles of the Cordial
Balm of Gilead he was restored to health and strength. • l‘fr.
Roberts moreore- said, that during the time of taking this medi-
cine, he perceived one of his tenants, Mr. Wheathill, labous4ns
under FL-idler complaints; and by giving bins only two &mei, he
was perfectly cure:.
Another confirmation of the efficacy of the Cordial Palm of
Clead, we received from the lips of Mr. lizard, of Shawbory,
near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar ti those
of Mr. Roberts; in addition to which, however, be had an al-
most total stoppage in his throat, and a 'difficulty in breathing.
Two bottles completed his awe.

•„,* These testimonies were unsought, aria unsolicited by
and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect health. lm tun, rear:
Mr. Wood). your's respecttidlys THomAs nowELib,,
Th's celLis aced Modklue $ iold by Mathews and Leigh, is,
Strand, in bottles 10s. pd. each, or Four in one Family Ilottle for
Sss. by which 9s. me saved, including also the duty, the stamp of
which bears the proprietor's name and address in the engraving,
" festal. Salomon, Liverpcel," without which none are mains.
London, England, 1809-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION THEAI'R E.
rTHE PROSPECTUS for ERECTING a NEW
THEATRE by SUBSCRIPTION will be laid before the
Public at large in a few days. In the mean time such Nobletnep
aed Grntlemen as are desirous of Apporting this rodert4ingll
tux:truing Subscribers, will please to send their nanietto Mr.
Fry, or to Messrs. Marsh at:d Co. Bankers, Bernees-sitrot ; or
Messrs. Robarts, Curtii, and Co. Bankers I ombittl-serelit
By order of a Select Committee of gebinibets,
HENRY FRY, Solkater.

REPORTS IN CHANCERY.
Latcl• published, in Four Volumes, Royal Octavo, price 31. 163.
boards,
p SPORTS of CASES argued and determined
1-‘.- in the High Court of CHANCERY, from 1778 to 1794.
By W. M. BROWN, Ls+
Of the inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for W. Reed, Law Bonkseller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormrind Quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1809-10-14

(7,1:0P,GE 'll-11', THU:DI

his day Nral published, a Ne.i7 Tdi i..n, revised, enlarged, and
improved, in Fiat 11rg and li....ulsome Volumes, Octavo,
trice Four C;eineas, in board.,,,
ri 'HE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD,
from hie Acet:ssion, Octelittr‘_-:56, 1 76r, to the Commence-
ment of t'ae present Via:, in 1 SOJ ; Mustrlt-tll by Appenti;xes to
the several Volumes; contain ti;g Copies of l'reatiscs,Sta,e Papers,
Parliarneutary, and other Audition,: I?ccurr:u:e•, Dis-
patches from the London Gazette, 6peeches troia tbt Throne,
&c-
WILL TAM BFI.SH:',M, E 9.
Author of the 1-tistri:y of Great from the Revolhdon to

the Acce;sian of Georg_• the Third.
Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au-
thority of this History of the most eventful Reign in the Annals
of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses Also a pecu-
liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being Cie only re- I
spectable Continuation to the present Time of Hume's and Smul-
lett's Histories of Eui,lan;'..
Printed for RICUAILD Ya ILt.irs, London, and :o be had of
xll
Booksellers.
Of whom may be hat the four preceding Volumes, completing
Banter !limn- to the present 'rinse, price Two Otaiucas, boards.

•
This day was pt.bli.died, price ss. boards,
I 'HE COMPANION and GUIDE to the LAWS
of ENGLAND ; comprising information on the following
imp= ant su'ljccts :
Act ions--Apprentireship--Arrests--Bankruptcy—Benelit
Clubs —lilis of Exchange—Combination among Workmen—
Churchwardens—Cone:dile—Debtor and Creditor—Executor.
and Administrators—:.the Enprisonment—G.nting—ilusband
and W i nu keep ers—J uco rs—Landlo al and Tenant—Legacies
—Libels—Master and S-rva-t—Nuisance--Pawnbrokcri—Poor
—lteceivinLe Stolen Goods—Sale of Goods—Seducing Artificers—
*l'entler of Money—Trade—Usury—Wills. To which is added,
an Appendix, containing Forms of Wills, &c. and Instructiuus
for Per,ons making their own Wills.
By a MEMBER of the fionnurah!o. SOCIETY of the
INNER TEMPI .E.

London : I•ublithed by W. Reed, Belt yard, Temple-bas; and
Thompson and Wrightson, N'ew•arreet, BinnintYltarni

This day was published,
A New Edition, being the Fifth, considerably enlarge!, In Two
Volumes, Royal Octavo, price 11. 7s. 64. board<,
THE BANKRUPT LAWS ; containing Extracts
of the Statutes now in forks., with an Abstract of the late
Act introduced by his Majesty's tolicitor•Generai, to amend the
Laws relating to Bankrupts, and the Cases and D. germisatio:3 of
the Courts of Law and Equity, including the most modern Deci-
sions extant; together with a COECC: iou of the most useful and
approved Precedents in matters of Bankruptcy, and the late Or-
ders of the Lord Chancellnr Apaley, Lord Loughborough, and
Lord Eldon, for regulaiinT Proceedings therein.
By WILLLIA-1 COOKE, Esq. of Lincoln's Ina,
Barrister-at-Law. . _

The First Volume, containing the Statutes, Cases, and Deter-
minazions, may be had separate, price a 2s. bound.
Printed for W.Reed, 1..3W Booksdler, Bell-yard, Temple-baz ;
and I'. Phelan, Upper Ormond quay, llab'in.
Of whom may be bad,
An EPITOME of the BANKRUPT LAW, price 3a. in boards,
London, England, 1809-10-14

or 4q. haN-bound and interleaved.

.Speedily will be published. in 2 vols. dany Svo. price ins.
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of
VICTOR AI.FIER I (the celebrated Italian Dramatist).
Written by HIMSELF.
Interspersed with Anecdotes of several distinguished Modern
Characters of this Country with whom he had intercourse and
connexion.
Printing for Colburn, of the Public Library, Conduit-street.
Of whom may he had,
1. An Account of the Brazils, by Andrew Orant,M.D.llvo 88.!41.
2. Fischer's Picture of Valencia, octavo, 9s.
3. A Ecture of Lisbon, taken on the spot, octavo, lits.
4. Meiner's History of the Female Sex, 2d edition, 4 vols. 21s:
" This is un.iotibtedly one of the most interesting works that
has appeared in England far the last sertury.
London, England, 1809-10-14

We have this morning received Ceeman Paper‘
the 7th, from which the following h tip only extfav
worthy of notice :
BANKS OF THE ELBE, OCTOBER c.
Private letters from Bohemia and Hungary soil
continue to represent the hopes of an ultimate peace
between Austria .and France as mote and mt.ac
wavering.

Perhaps the return of the last Courier from St. pt',
tersburg, which was expected in the iritid:e of th,,
present month, will bring all to a!: isaie. r,.
turn of Prince Ponte Corvo Ilernadott2) froin Par.
to Austria was considered in many political ci:Lles in
that capital, as a certain omen of war,
The conditions-of Peace bi:lween Russia alit! Swe-
den, it must be regretted, anit hard for Sweden, and
directly opposite to the political inturest It];icia
hitherto subsisted between that uni.orit:z:::te
and Great Britain.

A very respectable rneuting of the inhabitanti
Portsmouth and Portsea took place yester.iay at u
Town-hall, to take into considcration the best plan
celebrating the approaching Juhile...—SAmUEL Siacth,
Esq. Mayors in the chair ; when :t subscription v. v.;
immediately entered into, and it was deteilri:'eti :;.•
it should be apprt,priated to the relki unLrtuita.,
persons confined fin. debt in the liorotq.:,ll
• It will be remembered by our Readers, that :k;..
WAlTitmam, in his sy.ech oil the
.F.lll,;ect ui tilc ILL
lee, last Thursday but one, in the :"art of cohimou
council, asserted, (hat lie bad heard that sane
Members cf. that Court ha'l, /an, n jr,, an.ii,.,l„ 1.
diaant Carperat:lJ rlerr to Hulse: .706gies
the Jul i4re."

We now preeat o:tr Readers with an an:rayrn;4l,,
letter, to riv less a pr so:; than the Chief i,1.,v6i,174/v
of Glasgow, written expressly for the purpose ;1.11.2dg.
ed by IMr. Warta' NIAN, and so long ago as the month
of August. I.w.
London, England, 1809-10-14

,?3,l`ti a
btIMPRIEt, OCTagrR S.

.ht“tir verfpgzy-sreeicthe ctsnli
ivelieed on:Monday ; there has not been such A' ;I'l
her ;of Noblemen and Gentlemen present fby mat.;
years;phst. The sport was in general good, au.;
weather proved very favourableicircumitances
added a high relish to the amusements of the aveek--
the Theatre has opened with a tolerable company au&
is well attended.. ! There have been assernb!ies y
night, whielierhibited a display of beauty and ete-
lgance peculiar to the Banks of the Nith. riiday
night the Dumfries and Galloway lit•nt gave
elegant ball and supper, and there was a pob11:
breakfast every morning in the :tsembly un•
der the direction of Mr. JAMES M'CLu E, whose atten-
tion gave great satisfaction. This day (being Stia.
day), charity with its benign influence, crowned 014
week : the Rev. W. DUNBAR • preached a au
elegant and!appropriate sermon in the New Cluri.-!
for the Hoipital or Poor's House. After seem n
children sung a beautiful hymn composed for the c•.,
casion, by the Rev. J. W. GILLESPIE, and the
don was very liberal. After sermon a numerr--!?.
body of subscribers to the funds dined together at ~i 4
George Inn.
London, England, 1809-09-07

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

ORATISIND. SEPT. 6.—Sailed the Saturina, Wilkinson, for
Hayti; John, Shand, for Lisbon; and Castor, Hook, for Got-
tenburgh.
The Friendship, Balten, kora Bridgewater to Southton: foun-
dered on the 2d inst. near Milford.
The Defence, Parr, bound to Chester (one of the Tyrian's
convoy,) is put back to Oporto. -
The Resolution, Creighton, from Grenada to Lontldn, is totally
lost on the coast of Devonshire, with Aka& ;rep.
Sunday the Nightingale sloop-of war, Monday the
Crocadile gun-brig, and Tuesday the Childers sloop
of war, arrived at Leith Roads from a cruixe.

A 74-gun ship was lately launched at Bombay, as
also a frigate at Penang. These, we understand. Are
the forerunners of several others which are about to;
be bUilt. • •
London, England, 1809-09-07

No. 4, CORNHTLI„ AND 9, CFTARING CROSS.
BISH begs leave to remind the Public, that the
A • /FATE LOTTERY Beene Ai d intoket Thawing the teel

NEXT MONTH ;
And it is the 011iT LOTTLRY that will he draw. vim .IrlrAlt.•-•
The scheme is perfectly novel, highly approved, and the more it
is Lova the mole it is admired ;..-k contain,
4 Prises of Z 22,000 14 Prices of X 2,000 •
4- of 3,000 I - of I ,t/00
if M 050*, &c.

The whole of which will be decided in ose DAY ; tberefore e
speedy purchase is necessary, whilst Tickets and Shares may be
kid in great variety te tie ahofe c established Offices.
PERSONS in the. COUNTRY
Way be supplied, the same as if present, by sending their orders,
(past or carriage paid{) accompasried wirk good hilts, cult, bank
notes, or poet office orders, to either of BISH's Offices in London,
No. 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING CROSS.
London, England, 1809-09-07

MONEY LGAN.

A PRIVATE Gentleman wishing to increase ha
.1.1 Incense, will lend One, Two, or Three Thousand Pounds
on Anneityliitertst, at er Cent. The security will be in;
ersitigstedloy a Solicitor of respectability, who will be relieved to
in the Ent instance, to be either on real Estate,
.11,Intrey in the
Funds, or other substantial security ; and :a the Advertiser's
ot-
ject is to avoid any negoeiation through Money Brokers, it is re-
quested that Principals of reapectabilitrettlrattay apply, wbo will
be treated in a delicate and confidential way.--Leitsts brewed,
post-paid, to A. B. Coffee-haute, Erato. . •

To NOBLEMEN,LADIESartd GENTIPIM‘'. Elroy PILIMONS
of CHARAC CER, not engaged in BUSIIkiESS or in any war
subject to the BANKRUPT LAWS. -
TO be SOLD, fir Two Thousand Guineas each,
Two Sharer in a Concern of etc kigheet retpetrabliity, that
pill bear the moss strict investigation, and that ha Ilikeir to • pro-
dace a handsome Fortune immediately, without risk awl without
trneble to the Porabaser, who need not lA, AlrYettie part' or
appear at all engaged in any hind of businew. References will
be required and given.—. Letters with real name and place of
abode, addressed (post.paid) to John Heatheot, Esq. to be left at
the Bar of the Bank Cogee.hoose, Cernhill, will be attended to.
London, England, 1809-01-04

This day was publish.:ti,
Ti Two Volumes, 12mo. Flee 10s. 64. k boards,

MEMOIRS of an AMERICAN LADY, with
Sketches of Manners and Scenery in America, as they ex
isted previous to the Revolution.
By the Author of "Letters from the Mountains," &c. &c.

printed for Loogman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, fiaternoster-
row, and Mrs. 11. Cook, Jernsyn-street.
Of whom may beltad, by the s true Author,
_ .

1. Letters from the Mountains, isehlg the real Correspondence
of's Lady, between the Years 1773 and itif,S. S Vols. illmo,
The Third Edition. Price 13s. 6d. in hoards.
k The Highlanders, and other Poems. In I Vol. foolscnr
Bvo. the Second Edition. Price 7s. is eitra boards.
London, England, 1809-01-04

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, JANUARY 4.,
ther Majesties Servants will perform a New Drama, in
Three Acts, railed
VENONT ;
Or, THE NOVICE OF ST, MARK'S.
Count Benrolio (Viceroy of Sicily)) Mr. SIDDONS ;
The Marquis Caprsra, Mr. PO WEI,L ;
Ccelestinx, (Prior of St. Mark's,) Mr. WROUGHTON,
Venotd, Mr. El-LISTON ;
l.odovico, Mr. EYR.E ; Jeronymo, Mr. HOLLAND ;
michsel, Mr. DE CAMP ; Benedetto, Mr. P4NLEY.
Hortensia, Mrs. POWELL ; Veronica Mrs. NIODIE ;
Josepha, Mrs. H. SIDDONS ;
Teresa, Mrs. SPARKS ; Sister Ursula, Miss LACY. -
After which (8 b tOBINSON ime these 12
C yRUears)SOE ; the Pantomime of
R
Or, HARLEQUIN FRIDAY.
With the Original Music to the First Part.
Robinson Crusoe, Mr. D'EGVILI,E.
'The Dances by Master Laurent, Mrs. Sharpe, &e.
To-marrovr, will be produced a new Comedy, called Man
od wife; or More Secrets than One.

THEATREAROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS PRESENT EVENINQ, JANUARY 4,
their Majesties Scrrfats )71,11,act the Play of
THE IRON CHEST. '
Sir Edward gortlmer, Mr YOUNG;
rimharerci-, Mr. CAAPIIIAN ; Wilford, Mr. 'C. ICEMEL`E ;
Adam Winterton, Mr. TAW ocrt ; •
Rawboid, Mr. MURRAY ;
_Sampson, Mr. LISTON;
Orson, Mr. EMBRY; Arkastrong, Mr. TAYLOR ;
Helen, Mrs H. JOHNSTON; Blanch, Mrs. GIBS;
Barbara, Mrs. LISTON; Judith, Mrs. ST. LEGER.
To vet ich win be added, the celebrated Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE.
The Sctnety, Machinery, &c. are entirely new.
Mother Goose, Mr. SIMMONS.;
Colin, afterwards Harlequin, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.
':quire Bugle, afterwards Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI ;
Sailor Boy, (with a Hornpipe) Miss WORGMAN ;
Connette, (afterwards Columbine) Miss ADAMS.
To cootie, u with two entire new Scenes : the first represent-
the Ruins of toe late Tileatre-icuyal, in Covent-Garden,
which changss to a New Theatre.
To-morrow, the Busy Body ; with Mother Goose.
On Friday, Speed the Plough.—On Saturday, Othello.
London, England, 1809-01-04

WHITE HORSE INN AND TAVERN, UXBRIDGE
JOHN ASTELL, impressed with a lively sense of
Graf tede for the very distinguished &room he experienced
dareg a residence of upwards of thirty years at the above house,
rttures his mcnt unfeigned thanks, and beg to inform the
Gentry, and Public in general, that he has relinquished the
nun In Etym. of Mr. Stephen Trehern, whom he most resret-
lpily t:commrnds to their future patronage and t.
London, England, 1809-01-04

This day was published,

In Three Volumes, Isuno. the Second Edition, price ISs. box*,
THE HUNGARIAN BROTHERS. By Miss
ANNA MARIA PORTER.

" The Incidents of this Novel are striking, and maoy of the
charszters are finely drawn. The two brothers are models of
that chivalrous heroism with which Miss Porter has on other
oecasioils prirred herself to be Intimately acquainted.*
- Critical Review.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Ikuthor,
A Salior's Friendship and a Soldier's Love. A Novel. In tg
viola. I3no. price as.
The Lake of Killarney. A Novel. In S vols. 12nto. price
13s. 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1809-01-04

This day was publLhed,
In Three VoluniN, Octavo, price 1L 7s. in boards,
The Second Edition, of

APORTRAITURE of QUA.KERISM ; taken
from a View of the moral Education, Dltapline, peculiar
(.tom,, religiors Principles, )volitical and civil Economy, :aid
Character Of the Society of Frivads.

By THOMAS CLARKSON, M.A.
Anther of several Essayi on the Subject of the'Slave Trade.
" Mr. Clarkson has rendered an important sservice to the corn-
triunity, by the faithful delineation which he has exhibited of the
education, sentiinents, manners, customs; and discipline of the
lociety. ,We have peruNed iiis volumes with pit-snare and have
heen 'lnstructed by many of the observation 4, and we alsotwer in
the whole, a vigour of thought and a depth of reflection which
belong to no ordinary hTau."—Crit. Rev. March, 1807.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

• Of wbeatinay he had, by the sane Author,
THE HISTORY of.the Rum, Patoonass and Accomtigen-
mF.N T, of the ABOOllOl4 of the SI,AVETRADE. In Two
Volumes, *en. with illustrative Entwoinp, peke IL ea. Inc&

This day as published,
Eeautifully printed by Berety, in three volumes, copy nvo. illus-
trated with Thirty-nine elegant Portraits, and a View n" So-
riser Hill, price Fot ty Five Shillings in boards, a new edition,
revised and elerecte4 of
MEMOIRS of COUNTGRAMMONT.—By
Count ANTONY HAMILTON.
Translated from the French. With notes and Ilustratio3s, by
the late Isaac Reed, Esq.
Priraed for J. White, Fleet-street ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
and Orme, Paternoste=r-row ; and J. Scott, Strand.
Of these lively and interesting Memoirs, in which, " with an
easy and exgai;ite pencil; the Author has painted thu-chief Cita-
racums of tU Court of Charles the Second, as they were with
gre.a~ truth and spirit described to him by Count Grammunt' " an
Edition is here offered, printed and embellished in a style of ele-
gance suitable to theit merit, and in a form more convenient
thin any in which they have hitherto appeared. The transla-
tion has been carefully revised, and a few additions have beep
made to the Note., tending to throw light upon such passages as
bad escaped the notice of the former excellent annotator. From
the exteetst scarcity and high price of the Last Edition,,the P,ro.
victors feel confident, that thepresent will meet with a favour-
able reception front the pubThs.

1,-

.1 •
London, England, 1809-01-04

FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taulit, at No. 19, 9heirardsstreet,'Golden-square,
to Ladies and :.;endanen of any age, who have near learnt that
ar.coraplishm.in, or have not the modems style. Mr. ALTAI is
system of teaching is expressly studied for those to whom it is an
object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite for genteel so-
ciety expedaiadsly, privately, and in a superior style of grace and
elegauce.—Thcoe wlio do not want private teaching, may learn
*a small expenve, w:th a respectable set of Pupils, on the puldic
teeing ea.-taxis. Professors of Dancing taught the nt nst elegant
far.cy Dances, and all the superior parts of the profession.
Mr. Allen's First Bad will be in the third Week in January.
London, England, 1809-01-04

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM-STREET,
GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
'THE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES on
11 ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, an 4 SURGERY, will
be commenced on Saturday, the 21st JAnuary', at Two
Mock, by Mr. BROOKES.
Anatcmical Cuaverzationes will be held weekly, when the dif-
ferent Subjects tasted of will be discussed familiarly, and the
Smarm: vices forwarded.—To these none but Pupils can be
admitted. _ _ _

Spacious Apartments, thoroughly, ventilated. and replete with•
every convenience, are open all the Morning, fer the purposes of
Dissecting and !ejecting, where Mr. littoosces attends to direct
the Stadecu, and denionstrattetbe vaciees_parks u they appear an
Dissection.
London, England, 1809-01-04

•
fili'li HORSE INN, AND TAVERN, UXBRIDGE.
''Tl HEN TkEHERN, jlate of the New Inn,
" Wintrarne, Dorset) her taken and entered on the above
Inn and Tr.ern, aad fitted it up in a most ennimodious manner,
okits the countcnduce and support of the Nohiiiq, Gr;try,
}Sends of kis Pr:Axe ,sor, and the Public in general, esnaring
them, every exertion shall be made on his part to merit their
skprobr.ion.

Neat Post Chaise% and Ale Horses.—Choice Wines and Spi-
rts, wlth a well cappiied Larder.
London, England, 1809-01-04

TO THE ADMIRERS OF A FAIR SKIN.
Th. e CRLFBR ATI:1) MUSH VEGETABLE SOAP PASTE.
I)ELCROIX has prepared the above valuable
AP PAS l'E. from a recipe of Mr. Bear KOSIZT, his friend,
an cntinct Chemist, in Warsaw, who is'the sole Inventor of this
ertzii.us Cmpesition, which has been univess.aily approved of by
Prnr r the first rank inhabiting (hat -bleak and frozen Country,
far Scheel:lj. Nourishing, and Whitening the Skin, and allowed
to he a ;Imam prev.nrative against the cold air chopping the face
end ands, an agreeable perfume, and a most pleasing and elfi•
dint Soap for shaving. This article cannot be offered at a more
proper ume than iti the winter season, when a trial of two days
will print hs penedar virtues, as well as its superiority over every
dirovery of the kind ever presented to the Pablie.
Sold wholt.s2!, th.t. PrOprietor, No. 56, Poland-street; and
retail by the Pht.cipal Perfumers in town and Cnuntry

This day was published,
Price ls. 6d. bound, ornamented with Cuts and an elegant Fron-
tispiece, a new edition of •
CHRISTIAN CHILD's SPELLING-
EOOK : intended to bring children more intimately ac-
tainted with the Holy Scriptures and die gracious designs of Al-
s.:.:.:ey God, in sending his Son, Jesus Christ, into the World for.
0:z Almption.
Comprising Tables of Spelling, divided into short LtEssons, for
Ite
_raw of both Teacher and Scholar; interspersed with easy
`44ing Lessons of one and two syllables, selected from tee
Pse. res of David and Proverb, of Solomon.
t2cceeded by a series of Short Reading-Lessons, in Scriptural
"betiage, having the words divided into Syllables, and portioned
ti.e folliwing Sections :
1. The Creation and Fall of Man-2. The Flood, and cause
tempi-3. God's Covenant with Israel-4. Special Promis-s to
band—S. Prophecies from the Ohl Testament relating to Christ
Application and Fulfilment in the New Testament-6.
(".-I.er remarkable Prophesies respecting 'Christ —7. Birth and
C' tidbood of Christ-1. Public Ministry adsl Life of Christ-9.
Const's Death, Resurrection, and Ascension-1 O. God the hearer
r... 1 answerer of prayer, illustrated froth the Scriptures. .
To Which are added:Scriptural Tables and Hymns, from Dr.
Watts, applicable to the Lessons. •"
By ROBERT TOR/CINGTON.
Lteedon: Printed for J. Mawman, No. 22 Poultry; •and. for
I "'lkon and Son, York; and sold by all the gookseUers osid.fita-
tioners in the United Kingdom, with full and liberal a.llotrince
110 edit*.
London, England, 1809-12-28

MISS EDGEWORTH'S WORKS.
AN Advertisement having lust appeared, announ-
- L clog the publication in a few dart of 'VALES of REAL
LIFE ; forming a Sequ4 to the TALES of FASHIONABLE
LIFE, by Miss EDGEWORTU, k is become necessary, especially
this is not the the fine attempt to impose upon the public by
i-uniing her name, to Inform them that Miss Edgeworth has no
sign to pabllsh ant thing more hi a short time; and that what
appLared, or may hereafter be published, be4ring her names,
thich is not printed for her bookseller, J. Johnson, in St. Paul's
6urch-yarcl, is spueous.
t.tsT op SUSS IDGEWORTII'S WORKS.
1. Practical Eslucatio;l, 3 vols. five. l Bi. boards.
'2. Early lessons for Children; a Series of Stories, consisting
e 'No I rts, • . _ _

3. l'iaort.: A‘sistant, cr :.tories for. Children, 6 vols. I2s.
4. I.ii:o. !-).:e paper, Alith Frouttspi..ces, 15s. hoards.
L. 11lo:a:'Li1,s for Young Peolk, !J vols. 10s. 641. boards.
6 Pvidar 1 ales, 3 vols. 1,25. boards.
7. Rackrent, 4s. boards.
8. Essay on (fish Bulls, 58.
r. Letters for Literary and Caroline—Essay on
It•Jus,ification, 4s.

10. RelincLa, 3 doh. 13s. Gd. bonds.
11. Leonora, 2 vas. 10s. Gd. tostr.is.
12. The Modern (lris.4da, 4s. bo.irds. •
12. Tales of Fashionable Life, 3 'wells. 183. boards.

BOARD Oi►AGRICIILTURE, AND INTERNAL IM-
PROVEMENT. _
___ _

Public are respectfully informed, that Thirty-
six of the COUNTY SURVEYS are now published, and
u the whole, or any particular County, may be h. ,a of all
i. yikscilerr in Town and Country.
The published within the last Si* Months are—
SURREY. by Mr. STE"ENSON, Price 15s. boards.
LERWICKiHIRE, by Mr. KERR, Price ISs. boards.
LEICESTERSHIRE' and RU TLAND, by Mr; PITT, Prise.
1.1%. bonrds.
CAMBRIDGE, by theitm Mr. GOOCH, and HUN nrioe
hONSHIRE, by Mr.PARKINSON,IPticeI 2s.
OXFORD ;HIRE, Isy Mr. YOUNGI Price 12s. beards. .
ItERKSHIRE; by Dr. PILIINPOR, Puce I. boards.
BEDFORDSHIRE, by P 4. BACHELOR, Price 14s. beards.
WORCESIMIItiIdIRE, by Mr. NTT, Price Bs.
INVERNESS-SHIRE, by Dr. Rolir.wrsoN, Price 14s. bds.
DEVONSHIRE, by Mr. VANCOUVER, Price 15e. boards.
ESSEX, by Mr. YOUNG, 2 vols. price 21s.
SU i:;EX, by the Rev. Mr. YOUNG, price 14s. boards.
CHESHIRE, by Mr HOLLAND, price 10s.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, by Mr. PITT, price 121.
LUCKINGHAMSHIRE, by the Rev. Mr. PRIEST, 14s.
l'itt's Stafford shire and Young's Lincolnshire, have been re-
telitlf reprinted.
• whole, or any sirAtraM Report, maybe had of the Booksel-
lai in the rew.ctiveCountin, and of I:ouksellas in general.
kerege-sheet, Nov. 24, 1t.09.
London, England, 1809-12-28

• \MUCH'S I.4CTURES, FOURTH EDITION.
T his day were publish d, in Bvo. the 4th edition, price 9s. boards,
LECTURES on DIET and REGIMEN ; being
a Systematic Inquiry into the most rational means of pre-
serving Health and prolonging Life ; together srii ls Physiological
and Chemical Explanations, calculated chiefly for the use of Fami-
lies, in order to banish the prevailing abuses and prejudices in Me-
dicine. By A. F. M. WILLICH, M.D.
To which is added a Postscript, containing a Series of Queries,
addressed to tboPe patients who are anxious to give an accurate
and satisfactory account of their disorders when consulting medical
men.
Printed For Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster: row.
" This is by far the fullest, most perfect, and cotnpreheesive
dietetic ,ystetn which has yet appeared."—Crit. Rev. Nov. 1800.
London, England, 1809-12-28

their glory, long reign for the prosperity of Trance
and of Europe. May his life continue far Wpm d the
thirty years he has desired for the stability of his em-
pire. May he see around his Throne Princes from
his blood, educated in his spirit as in his sentiments,
and worthy of their august origin ; secure for our
latest posterity, the continuance of all the blessings
our country owes him May the image of the hap-
piness of the French, which the present and the fu-
cure will offer to his view, be the reward of his la-
bours, and of his sacrifices !
" Your Committee, Senators, unanimously propose
to you to adopt the projet of Sonatas Consukuns pro-
posed to you ' • 2dly, To adopt also two Addresses,
which I shall have the honour to lay before you, to be
presented, one to the Emperor and King, the other
to the Empress Queen."
An immediate ballot was demanded, and gave the
number of votes in its favour, required by Att. 56 of
the Constitutional Act of the 4th of August, 1802;
its adoption was consequently deelared by the Prince
Arch-Chancellor, President, who pronounced it to be
converted into a South's Consultant of the following
tenor.
London, England, 1809-12-28

BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 9.5.

The battle of Ocana has spread the utmost conster-
nation among the insurgents, and enraged then, very
much against the English, because they did not make
any diversion in their favour. The Junta of Seville has
declared to Lord Wellington, that it is impossible
further to subsist the English amity, which, without

beTrig of the least use to the domihon came, consumes
three times the provisions required for all the Spanish
armies. Lord Wellington has, in consequence of this
declaration, altered his movements, and is now march-
ing to Portugal, instead of Alcantara. It is supposed
that his army will never more recross the frontiers of
that country.—the road of Madrid has been cleared
of the robbers by whom it was infested, and the mails
now arrive without the least obstruction.
General Loison's division has arrived in Vittoria;
a chain of other corps stretches as far as Salamanca.
The army of La Mancha, the last hope of the Junta
of Seville, has been dispersed ; and some small corps,
which have not even the appearance of battalions, will
hardly be able to penetrate into Portugal.
The miseries to which Gerona is reduced baffles all
description ; and several insurrections against the Go-
vernor have already taken place in that town. He is,
however, supported by the Monks, and even by the
women, farmed in regiments. Several officers of the
garrison have tome over to us, and the surrender of
the place is speedily expected.

NAPLES, NOV. 25.
Intelligence has been received here, that after the
English had occupied the islands of Cephalonia and
Ithaca, they attempted the conquest of Corfu ;--but
the enterprize failed of success.

TRIESTE, NOVEMBtIt es.
Last night we were thrown into the utmost con-
sternation by some English vessels, which were seen
in the afternoon, standing in for this port. At eight
o'clock, they began to -let off a great number of
rockets, which gave the atmosphere the appearance
of a continued blaze of fire. The rockets, hoviever,
for the most part fell into the water; but three
reached the town, and the consequence was, that one
house was set on fire, though the flames were speedily
extinguished,
This city having suffered so much already during
the present war, it would be truly hard, should it be
burnt by the English fire-rockets. Fire-wood has be-
come excessively dear, owing to the severity of the
weather preventing its conveyance by sea.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.
A report has for some days been current that the
Russians have concluded an armistice with the Turks
for three months ; but this intelligence requires con-
firmation. A change took place in the Ministry at
the commencement of the Ramadan : the Lieutenant
of the Grand Vizier was deposed, and replaced by a
Pacha from Asia. We have received no news from
the Grand Vizier for some time ; it is only known,
that his head-quarters are at Rudtzuck.

BUCHAREST, NOV. ?6.
According to intelligence from St. Petersburgh, a
battle has been fought on the Danube between the
Russians and Turks, which terminated in favour of
the famer.
London, England, 1809-12-28

BASLE, NOV. so.

The report that Gustains Adolphus, the late king-of
Sweden, whose allowance has been fixed at 500,000
franks, is to take up his residence in Switzerland,
seems to be confirmed. Fie-is shortly expected at
the fine country seat of Green, on the !dunes Lake,
which has been purchased for him.

A.UGSLURG, DEC. 8. ,

The report of the death of the celebrated Andrew
Hoffer if still afloat ; all the public papers repeat 'it,
and agree in stating, that it was at Passeyer, in his
own house, he perished with arms in his hands. The
Bavarian and French troops have razed his house.—
Nothing, however, is yet officially known on this
subject.

XEMOTEN, DIC. a. ,
Detachments of subalterns and soldiers which were
made prisoners in the Tyrol, arrive here almost
daily : they say nothing particular relative to the
treatment they received from the Tyrolese. Respec-
ting the late • events in the Tyrol, they state that
Hofer, in violating his word, and- exciting a new in.
surrection in the country, had drawn down .a terrible
vengeance from the trench, who attacked the bands
recently collected, and killed several hundred men,
took their chief himself, with his brother in law, and
burnt his house at Passeyer ; they add, that the re-
mainder of the insurgents, terrified by this example
id' a just vengeance, have surrendered their arms, and
retired peaceably to their homes.
DORDRECHT, DEC. 12.
Letters from Copenhagen, of the 3d, mention,
that three English ships of the line, two frigates, and
a brig, still remain at anchor in the Great Belt, and
that the vessels which lie off Kiell also kept their sta-
tion. Letters from the same place, of the sth;, men-
tion the total loss of a Swedish vessel off Kullan,
laden with 180 hogsheads of sugar and 130,00D1b.
weight of coffee.
By a letter from Riga of the 29th ult. it appears
that the frost continued with great severity. The
river was completely blocked up with ice. The ex-
trication of the vessels was accompanied with much
difficulty, so that it was thought eight or ten days
more would elapse before they could reach the mouth
of the river.

A letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 22d ult. says
—"" On the 19th the ice in the Neva became suffici-
ently firm to admit of persons walking on it in safety.
There were 73 vessels locked in the ice at Cronstadt;
sixteen of them were Americans."
London, England, 1809-12-28

VALLADOLID, NOV. 30.

Gcueral Kellerman, who commands the reserve of
the army of Spain, attacked the enemy, who endea-
voured v penetrate through the provinces of Leon
and Madrid, in his position of Alva de Tormes.—
Although the said General had no other cavalry than
that of his own corps and of the 6th division, he
charged the Spanish with uncommon gallantry, killed
3000 men, took twelve pieces of ordnance, six stands
of colours, and made a great number of prisoners.
General Kellerman is still pursuing the enemy, and
we trust that but few of the Spanish will escape
This intelligence has reached us in an official shape.
Dec. 3.—The Duke del Famine continues his flight
with the utmost precipitation, and General Kellerman
is following up his advantages. It is- impossible to
form an idea of the consternation which prevails in
the army of the insurgents. All the Gallicians and
Asturians arc anxious to desert, in order to rejoin
their homes. In the action near Alba de Tormes'
the Spaniards wcre 30,000 strong, and General Kel-
lerman had hardly 12,000. He is now making the
necessary dispositions totally to annihilate that once
so powerful army-10,0(X) men, whom he expects
from Madrid, will enable him to attain that purpose.
London, England, 1809-10-25

PARIS, OCTOBER 13.

The accounts from Vienna of the ith inst. state,
that the suburbs arc filled with troops returning from
the camps in the neighbourhood of Vienna, and in
particular from those formed at Spitz and Aggers-
dorff.

We understand that the gcns d'armes who are des-
tined to escort his Majesty from stage to stage have
already set out from Vienna for their differentstations.
His Excellency the Marshal Duke of Ragusa arri-
ved here last night.
According to letters from Frankfort, of the 10th
instant, it was generally reported in that city, that his
Imperial Majesty meant to arrive there on the
15th instant. The troops of the Duke of Saxony,
under the orders of General Rouyer, who for some
time have formed part of the army of the Duke of
Dantzic, have marched to Vienna by Upper and
Lower Austria, and are now in cantonments in the
vicinity of that capital. His Majesty the Emperor
reviewed them at Schocnbruu.

The Tyrolese are stated to be in the utmost want
of several articles ; their communication with the
neighbouring States being at present more strictly
intercepted than it has been before, it is utterly
impossible for them to obtain any supplies of pro-
visions, merchandize, or ammunition, especially
since the regencies of the difTerent cantons have
adopted measures to shut :gip that passage.
London, England, 1809-10-25

MR. LINLEY'S NOVEL.
published, in Four Volumes, price 11. Is.
'ENTURES OF RALPH REY-
intaiuing Si grcues of MonraN CLIARACTZItS,
DUCATION.
WILLIAM LINLEY; Esq.
lieav'n are dark and intricate,
ith mazes, and perplex'd with errors,
standing traces them in vain,
we‘vildur'd iu the fruhlt4s search,
Pith how much art the windings run,
the regular clausion ends. Ao1)130N.
11,11t1D Puiturs, Loadaa; and to be had of
London, England, 1809-10-25

DIVIDENDS.

October 31. John James, of Stafford, grocer, at one, at theßush
'Tavern, Bristol.—Nov. 14. Thomas Fell, of Liverpool, merchant,
at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.—Nov. 24.
James Lycett, of Manchester, calico-manufacturer, at twelve, at
the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham.—Dec. 2. James Rox-
burgh, late of Winchester-street, London, insurauce-broker and
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. 21. Daniel Allen, of Ncw-
gate-street, London, hoot and shoe-maker, at one, at Guildhall.—
Nov. 13. Robert Law Simpkin, of Leicester, hosier, at eleven, at
the Three Crowns lan, Leicester.—Nov. 16. Job Cane, late of
Trowbridge, Wilts, carpenter, at twelve, at the George Inn, in
Trowbridge.—Nov. 16. Henry Madden, late of Barbadoes, but
now of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the G10b..? Tavern, itt
Liverpool.—Nov. 16. Joseph Hardman, of Manchester, mer-
chant, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—Nov. 13. Samuel
Nicholls the younger, of Bath, upholsterer, at one, at the White
Lion Inn, Market-Place, Bath.—Nov. 14. Wm. Bryan. INte of
White Lion-court, Birchin-lane, London, at twice, at Guildhall.
—Nov. 14. Peirce Odell, of Sloane-square, parish of Luke,
Chelsea, Middlesex, bricklayer and builder, at eleven, at Guild-
hall.—October 31. Samuel Penning Parke, of East Smithfield,
Middlesex, liquor-merchant, at tell, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1809-10-25

for the mouth of the River, but through the want
of experience of the pilot, were grounded on the
other side, near Fouras. On the 15th, they were set I
afloat by the morning tide. and on the 16th, an-1
chored at the mouth of the river, off the point of
Vergeron.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1809-10-25

AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 19.

The intelligence of Peace having been signed be-
tween Austria and France has not been confirmed.
This information arrived in Holland by the way of
Stutgard and Casscl. In both. cities the public re-
joicings which took place in consegnence of these
happy tidings, have been succeeded by general con-
sternation and regret. Every thing, however, seems
to indicate that Peace on the Continent will speedily
be concluded, if that fortunate event should not al-
ready have actually taken place.