biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-03-21

SPAIN.

Accounts to the 7th inst. have been received, from
the neighbourhood of y, go , P-)ntevedra and Villa
Gracia, that the peasantry in various places of the
country are in insurrection winst the French,.—
Several skirmishes have, it is leaid, taken place be
tween them, in some of which the peasants were suc-
cessful. There were about 800 French at Comma,
1500 in St. Jago, 300 in Padrin, 400 in Pontevedra,
and their main body, consisting of about 10,000, was
between 'Thy and Orence. Roman's-army was be-
yond Montinez, on the borders of Portugal.

The intelligence which we announced yesterday of
hostilities having actually commenced between France
and Austria, receives a considerable degree of credit.
Dutch papers to the 18th, containing Paris news
to the 13th, arrived last night. They-contain nu-
merous details of the warlike preparations of the
French and Austrians, and the marching of armies.
Private letters have also been received from Hol-
land, which speak more decidedly on these points
than the printed journals. Some of them assert, that
hostilities have recommenced, and that the first blow
was struck on the side of Italy ; that the French Ge-
neral MARMONT had advanced against Trieste ; that
the Austrian Commandant, aware of the enemy's in-
tention, came out to meet him; and that a smart ac-
tion ensued, in which the French were defeated with
considerable loss. In addition to this account, we are
informed that of the immense French armies already in
motion, a division has lasterect Dresden ; and a Oen-
tleman who arrived yesterday hem Holland further,
states, that, a battle his been ttmeit-on the frontierl
of Bavari,l, which, like that in the neighboitrhood of
Trieste; also terminated in Wow of the Austrians;

t but of this event no Certain accounts have yet hee.l
''received. .
It is proper that we should state, that the Masts'
of the vessel arrived at Dover, according to accoun'
received this day, does not state that any formal di..
claration of war had been published before he leh
Holland—he only states the general and prevairg
opinion that hostilities were determined on by one
or both of these powers.
The Dutch Papers, as well as the private letters frcn:
Holland, state the capture of his Majesty's frigat,!
PROSERPINE, in the Mediterraen, by two French fgt.
gates, la Penelope and la Paulineare : she was car-
ried into Toulon. From the French official account-
, it-appears that the Paosrapnia had been very aud.,
1 cious, frequently standing so close to the shore as to.
look into the port of Toulon. This provoked tilt
1 French "Admiral, who sent out against her the tv ;-,
above-mentioned frigates. Once sheescaped by fi;gl,,
' but on a second occasion her pursuers cape up v.-i,:,
her about half-past four o'clock in the morning. A:,
engagement ensued, which was fought close along.
: side for three quarters of an hour; at length the Pnu-
' SERPINE struck to her two opponents. The enemy
states the PROSESPINE to have had 11 men killed, aid
15 wounded, and that both the French frigates came
out of the action without the loss of a man killed or
wounded.
London, England, 1809-03-21

COMMERCIAL ROAD AND STEPNEY. r
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Lot 1. A VERY valuable and highly improveable
ESTATE on the North side of the Commercial ,
Road, opposite to Stepney Causeway, extending nearly to Stepney ,
Church, consisting of a full length Rope Ground, with a COTIVt.
nient Dwelling House, Rope and Tarring Houses, with whir
Outhouses and sundry Gardens, Fields, &c. in the occupation of
Mr. Samuel Dawson and others, whose interest therein will ex-
pire at Midsunimer;lBlo.
The above Estate contains about 10 Acres of Land, all ex-
tremely well calculated for building, awl by altering the directii n
of the Rope Ground, would admit of two Streets being made o
I lead from the Commercial Road to. the Tow of Stepney, with
situations for respectable Houses on qt! side of the stret 'S.
Lot 2. An extensive and valuable Estate, situated at Rhode—
well, Manor of Stepney, near Bow L ommou, consisting of a full
length Rope Ground and Twine Gruund,,with convenient Rope
and *Tarring Hoop s, Sta'nes, Hynse, and a number of
Cottages.. -Also et out 21 Acres of excellent Pasture I end, with
a Dweirall House sad. Coe Houses, Ste. 'lira above is now in
the pisisasuon U31.-ge Russell and others; whose interest
thereiliWill expire 6110. at Midsummer, 1.810. From three sides
of the property being bounded by public roads, and its distznce
from the Mile Ehd Road being only a few hundred yards, it is
presumed that this Estate presents a field fur extensive improve-
Lot 3. All that Dwelling House, Soap Manufactory, Ware-
houses and Appurtenances, situated at Stepney, and now in the
' possession of Mr. James Gallant, Soap Boiler, whose interest
therein will also expire at Midsummer, 1810.
5 'The whole of the above Premises are Copfhold, except about
' 6 Acres of Lot. 2, which is Freehold,
For particulars, apply to Mr. Iliad, Solicitor, Olicliampton, De-
e vonthire ; or to Mr. James Walker, East India Road, London,
wheare empowered to treat for the Sale of the above, and from
whom engraved plans of the Estate may be had.
London, England, 1809-03-21

PLYMOUTH DOCK, MARCH 19.

The "Anemusa and RESISTANCE frigates, while
cruizing off St. Sebastian's, a few days ago, fell in
with and captured -a French National schooner and
four
_tuggers under her.convoy, laded with provisions,
wine; brandy, TM stores, for the French army in Spain.
Two of the tuggers were sunk, after taking out their
provisions and stores ; the others have been sent, nne
into this port; and the schooner and other luggep, into
Scilly. -
A gallant attack has bees trade on the garrison of
St. Sebastian by the above two frigates, who, after
silencing the baueries, landed a body of seamen and
nurines' who entered'one at a time through a breach
which had been made, spiked the guns, destroyed the
fortifications, and carried off property to a consider-
able amount. This gallant exploit was effected with-
out loss on our part.
The ARILTHUSA and RIESIATANCS have considerably
annoyed the enemy along the coast, as well as at St.
Sebastian's ; they `have destroyed nil the telegraphs,
and bran tof the materials, signals, arc.
: Prfatiad and - -ly x3tbrr, of Ciu
- - -

L 1 WO

tailpry Place, Lambed, at tholkriadOrrtcy No. 1, Cirty •
• street. Pubilabadelao at tilt lITAia-Cir Rica. Tao*
London, England, 1809-01-13

MARRIED.

At Portarlington, Ireland, Major Grey, of the SOth Regiment,
to Mira Vignoles.
Saturday ae'nnight, Mr. John Lumsden, Scotstown, to Miss
Mosman, daughter of the late Thomas Mosman, Esq. Advocate.

DIED.
At Gijon, on the 27th November last, while serving with the-
British troops in Spain, George Assiotti, Esq. Defuty Cowards-
sary-Genoral for North Britain.
In the 'West Indies, on the 14th September last, in the 5'.34:1
year of bis age, of the yellow fever, Mr. John Christian, formerly
of Stonehaven, Purser of,H. M.S. Pelican.

TO-MORROW.
Sun rises. Sun sets. Monn sots.
53 minutes after 7 I 7 minutesafter 1-57 minutes after 5

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Monting - 14 minutes aftei• 12
Afternoon - - 48 minutes afer 12
London, England, 1809-01-13

arm. with frontispieces, price 61. inboardd.
" There is something in the flan of the present little Will*
'titularly pleasing. It is with peat pleasure that we re-
)rnthend a work, the design of which is so sensibir's and the elm-
lhoa so satisfactory,"—British Critic.
2. The History of England, related in Familiar Conversation,
a Father to his Children. Intersperi.d With moral and its-
4sctive Retnarks and Observations on the moat leading and in-
:"r milli subjects, designed for the Perusal of Youth. In 1.• vols.
l I
boards, with frontiplecess by Hopwood.
Pint performance sterns exceedingly well adapted
`e Proposed purpose, and it is worthy of a respectable place
th" ItWanile Library."—British Critic.
London, England, 1809-01-13

CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY,
This day was published, in a large Octavo Volume, price 12s. in
boards, embellished with Portraits
ÜBLIC CHARACTERS OF 11 309-10; ;or,
FULL and ACCURATE MEMOIRS of various Persona
distinguished in the Walks of Public Life, in the SENATE, the
LEARNED PROFESSIONS, the ARMY and NAVY, DIPLO-
MACY, LITISRATURF., COMMERCE, mid. the ARTS.
Among the Persons of whom there appwr kiographical accounts
n the present Volume are the following ; vi;a. •
Bishop of St. Davids, Colonel A. C. Johnstope,
Rev. Te.,Coxe, Governor Clinton,
Sir P Francis, K. B. Sir Samuel Romillr,
Marquis Of Lansdowne, General Sir J. Stuart,
Lord H. Petty, Bishop of Norwich,
Lord Holland, General Fitzpatrick,
Sir W. Grant, Captain Sir E. Berry,
Chief Justice Iv, Kt. lion. Spencer Percival,
Mr. Dempster, Mr. Stunt,
Marquis of Lothian, Mr. M. P:Andrews,
Earl of Dundonald, Mr. Filiner Honywood,
Lord Cograne, Mr. Professor Davy,
Sir Alexander Cochrane, &c. &.
The nnparalleled Stiecess which has attended the publication of
NINE Vora:luta of the above-mentioned Work, aud the rapid
Sale of many Thousand Copies of successive large Editions, must
render unnecessary any further Explanation of its artaoven and-
111111111.1r vscrot PLAN.
Time has, however conferred a Feature on this Publication,
which it could not origisally poegess, and the unsparing Scythe
of Death has converted the early Volumes, with some few excep-
tions, into a Necrology or Obituary of departed Excellence. In
this, point of view the work exhibits new Claims to general In-
tortot ; and as every Fucceuive Edition has been carefully revised
and improved, the work may be generally received as a faithful
Biographical History of the present times.
The Editor shall repeat, that since the Commencement of thee
Work, in gratifying a laudable Curiosity relative to Public Cha-
.
racters, he has in no instance satisfied the Wishes cif Malevelen.ce;
printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster•row,
and to be bad of all Booksellers and Dealers In Books.
Of whom may be had, new and revised Editions of either,
or all the &piker Nips Wetness Price TwolvoiShalings each,
Marts, , 4,

:,,

-. . •

•

-
London, England, 1809-01-13

rfE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is ear.
itstly recommended to all persons labouring under those
cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptoms, and
for which this salubrious Cordial is a safe and certain remedy,
comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving
tone to the whole nervous system. As Dr. SOLOMON', prac-
tice is new become so great and extensive, and his constant en-
gagements require a considerable portion, of his time and atten-
dance, be expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of a
Guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccom•
panted with an order for medicine and remittance, to be at.swer-
ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only Half-a-Guinea. Suds
letters should, for safety, be thus directed—Money-letter, Dr.
lornon, Solomoc's Place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool : paid
double postage. Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. Z.
or A. B. at the Post-office, till called for.—A saving of 9s. in Two
Guineas.—The Cordial Balm of Gilead is add in bottles, price
half-a.guinea each ; there are also bottles price 335. containing
equal to four bottles at 10s. 6d. by which die patient saves Ss. in.
eluding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the proprietor's
name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to imitite
which Is felony.—N. B. It is necessary to obsetve, that the postage
of all letters whatever, must be paid.
The Cordial Paint of Gilead, Anti • ,110 Aliestelent
Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are so by
Leigh, 43. Strand, London ; and by gray td
Vender in clac United Kingdom.
London, England, 1809-01-13

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Baker-street, corner of Dorset-',
street, Portman-square, with double Coach-house and Stable.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Corfeezhouse, 'Change-alley,
Cornhill, en FRIDAY the 27th instant, at twelve o'clock,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a spacious and desirable roomy Dwelling-house,
situate No. 51, Baker-street, corner of Dorset-street, Portman-
square ; containing, on the attics, five Bed-rooms ; second floor.
two excellent '4 Bed-chambers, with Dresaing-room and Water-
closet, &c. • principal floor, an elegant Drawing-room, with
French Windows opening to a Balcony the whole length of the
front of the House, papered in patina', with Figures over the
Fulding-dCors, enriched Cornice, Statuary inlaid Marble Clim-
ney-piece, beautifully carved ; a back Drawing-room communi-
cating by Folding Doors, coreespondently finished; the ground
floor, Entrance Hall, inclosed Vestibule, or Inner Hall, with
noble Stone Stair-case-to the second story ; Eating- lour, finish-
ed with Stuccoed Walls, enriched Cornice and Mable Chimney-
piece ; Morning-room and Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room,
Water-closet, Ste. basement, Servants' Hall, two large Store
Closets, Housekeeper's Room and Butler's Pantry, with Water
laid on, and Wine-cellar; detached a large Kitchen, fitted up
with Range, Stewing Stoves, Oven, &c. • Scullery adjoining,
with Boilers, Sink, and Water laid en, cool Larder, and Wash.
house, inclosed Yard to the Area, with numerous Vaults, Farc.
ing-pumps, &c.; two Coach-houses and Stables in Dorset Mews,
with Man's Room, and Loft over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins; Warwick-street, Golden-square,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1809-01-13

FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, N 0.102, Sprigs Gardens.
By Mr. ROBINS,' at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Claingo-alley,
Cornhill, on FRIDAY the 27th instant, at twelve o'clock,
A COMPACT, substantial, Brick-built FREE-
HOLD/ DWELLING-HOUSE, situate N 0.702, Spring-
gardens, three stories high, two Rooms on a Floor, with Kitchen,
Yaid, &c.—The Premises are in good repair, and neatly fitted
up; part is let on lease to Mr. Samuel Brunn, riwsord-cutler,
Charing-cross, and imrnediate possession may be had of the other
part.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, Where Particulars
may be had; of Messrs. Burley and Moore, Solicitors, Lincoln's-
Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•street, Gol-
den-square.
London, England, 1809-01-13

ELIGGSLE DWELLING HOUSE, HERTEOI

MAY FAIR.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraivay's Coffee House, Change-alley,
Cornhill, on Friday the 27th Jan. 1809, at 12 o'clock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising an eligible Dwelling House, situate No. 45,
Hertford-street, May Fair; containing in the Attics, three Sleep-
ing Rooms ; second floor, two airy Bed Chambers and Dressing-
Room, neatly papered ; first floor, two good Drawing Rooms,
papered, finished with enriched cornice, marble chimney pieces,
&c.; ground, neatly paved entrance Hall, Diniag Parlour with
stuccoed walls, and alcove recess for sideboard, Library or Gen-
airman's Morning Room; the basement contains Housekeeper's
Room, Wine-cellar, Butler's Pantry and Closet, Larder, &c. ; a
ietached Kitchen, fitted up, and water laid on ; an airy Yard at
the back, and an area in front, with Vaults, !cc._

To be viewed., by Tickets,- from Twelve to Four ; partkulap
on the Premises ; of Messrs. Owen and Hickson, Barilet's-build-
ings ;, at Garraway's ; .and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-square,
Golden-square, of whams Tickets for viewing may be had.

• G ROSVENOR-SQUARE.
Eligible Dwelling House, Garden, Cbach House, and Salable.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-heuse, 'Change-alley,
Cornbill, on FRIDAY, February 37, !sop, at twelvecl
o'clock,
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE;
comprising an eligible Dwelling-House, situate in Gros-
venor-square, corner of Upper Brook-street; containing in the
attics, three Bed-rooms and Closet; second floor, two excellent
Bed-chambers neatly papered, and Dressing-room ; first *floor, a
handsome bowed Drawing-room, with Balconies, papered, and
finished wills Statuary Marble Chimney-piece, and ,Folding-
doors to the Anti-room, which communicates with the back
•Drawing-room, correspondently finished, forming an elegant
Suite of Apartments; a small Room and Water-closet ; the ground
floor presents a handsome Entrance Hall, and Stone Stairs to the
Djawing-rooms ; a Breakfast-room, Library, and Passage to a
very capital spacious Dining-parlour looking to the Garden; base-
ment contains appropriate Offices, detached Coach-house, and
Stables.

To be vit wed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ;at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rdbins, Warwick-street, Goldeu-square;
of whor.► Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1809-01-13

VALUABLE ADVOWSON.—SHROPSHIfiIiI.
By Mr. STANTON, •
At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginning of Fe-
bruary next, unless previonsly disposed of by Private Contract,
'THE ADVOWSON, or Perpetual Right of Pre-
ser4ation to a vahable VICARAGE. The Parish contains
• *bout 4000 Acres of inclosed Land, of which about 1900 are Pas,
cure, 600 acres-Meadow, and 1500 acres Arable. Also a Com-
mon of about 1 ago Acres, which, upon ass incloatire, now in con-
templation, will dd much to the value of this property.
The Vicarage is endov)ed with the Rectorial Tithes, arising from
about 1220 Acres of the above Lands, of which 6'lo are inTillage,
140 in Meadow, and 460 in Pasture. The present Incumbent is
pout 60. years of age.
The Vicarage House is a modern and substantial building, with
Convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about 96 Acre: of
Glebe Load. Also ,a small Farm House and Out-buildings, and
about 28 Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Parish which
is subject to pay Rectorial Tithes to the Vicar.
The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropshire, only
six miles from a considerable market Town,. with good roads to
the same, and from whence there is a Mail-coach to London.
For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley,
and Dornville, Solicitors, Lincedn's.inn, London; Messrs. Black
and Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, London ; and Mr.
Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitehin, Herts.
London, England, 1809-01-13

-40fM1=1/1111■11b

N . f

.SALES BY AUCTION.,
N'AVIGABLI CANAL PROPEtt.TY.
By Mr SCO LT, in the mokruivy SAL4E,.-
Os the 3d of February, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's, Lon-
.,
don, by order of the Executors,
'THE EREWASH CANAL, Three Shares, di-
viding £ll7 101.-per Share per Annum.
tie Leicester; Five Shares, dividing XIS per Share.
The Grantham, dividing E 4 per Share.
The Monmouth, Ten Shares, dividing £5; sod Shares in the
Kennet and Avon, Wilts and Berks, Lancaster and Ashby de la
Zoueh Canals.
Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; at Hatchett's
Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Scott, No, 28,
New Bridge-street, •
London, England, 1809-12-07

PRIVATE EDUCATION.

IN the Farnly of a Beneficed Clergyman (Graduate
of Oxford), who receives Two Pupils only, there will be two
Vatancies at Christmas. The situation is healthy and conve-
nient, a dav', journey from Town, and of easy aec.ss by daisy
coaches. The utmost attention paid to morals, and the Pupils
treated in all respects as childrt n of the family.
Terms ISO Guineas a year.—Entrance Itl Guineas.—Address
a line to Rev. C. C. ILitson's Ctiffee House, Cornhill.

'll BISH, who sold in the LAST Lottery the fillow-
ing Capital Prizes in Shares
2 513 ... A ... £20,000 2,813 ... L'2o,noo
4,099 ... 1) ... 5,000 883 .. I) ... 1,000
830 ... A ... 1,000 8:30 B 1,000
348 ... 1) ... 500 4,853 C 5110
Wishes the fortunate holders Of any of the outstanding Shares,
to bring them for payment, or to EXCHANGE them lot Tickets
and Snares in the NEW LO FIERY, which is on the same
plan as the last, only with an Improved Scheme, containing on 1;:
3,000 Nvst HER S and 5,000 P uiil.
Schemes, with Particulars, may ht. had at either of EISIrs Offices,
No. 4, COP NHIEL, or a. CI [AWN() CI20:;3,
whsre the Two last Raz.... of .47:;0,0.10, and the last Prize of
1'25,000 evcis drawn, were Sold in Shat,.;.
London, England, 1809-12-07

CHARTER HOUSE.

THE ANNNERSA WV MEETING of the NO-
BLEMEN and GENTLEMEN Educated at the CHAR-
TER-HOUSE SCHOOL, will be held at the Charter-House on
Tuesday, the nth of December_ Divine Service to begin at
Half-past One &Cluck.

STEWARIISI.
Lieutenant-Colonel Dowse William Blake, Esq.
Thomas Ryder, Esq. R:ib. Sharpe Ainslie, Esq.
Thos. Dinglt)? Hatton, Esq. John Rolls, Esq.
••• Dinner will be on Table at Five o'Clock.
London, England, 1809-12-07

REES'S CYCLOPEDIA.-(zECOND EDITION.)

This day was published, P trt I price eos. la boards, (to be contl•
Duet: Monthly) of

THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA ; or UNIVERSAL
DICIIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERA-
TURE. Formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangethent than
the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the various ar-
ticles of that Work, with additions and improvements; together
with the new subjects of Biography, G.eagraphy, and History;
and adapted to the present state of Literature and Science.
By ABRAHAM REES, D.D. F.R.S.
Editor of the lait Edition of Mr. Chanibers's Dictionary, with the
London, England, 1809-12-07

TRANSPORT OFFICE, December 4, 1909.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
H.'S .111.4 J ESTI': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and fir the Care and
Custody „r PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 19th
December, 1909, to receire sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Perions as may be willing to contract for Victualling Niisouers
of War in health, at Stapleton, fur Six Months ctriain, from
the 15th January next.
No Tender will be received after One en the day of treaty, nor
any noti,-.-d, unlers the patty, or an a,;.•:dfor prrsonally atm/.
Ea.-Is Tends- must Le aecompavhd by a Lett:rpm two respectable
Persons engazin:z to b..:*con: bound with tie Person tatdering, in the sun of
Xf2ooo for the due perfirmanor ,f the Ce.tract.
Farther particulars may be blown by applying at this Office, or to,
Me Agent of the said Conv7irsioners at Stapleton.
London, England, 1809-12-07

The Five First Parts of

THE EI)INBURGH ENCYCLOPCEDIA.-
Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LL. D.
Fellow of the Royal Socitty of Edinburgh, and of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland ; assiseed by many of the most eminent
Literary and Scientific Characters in the unite.' Kingdom.
Being a NEW and COMPLETE DIC tiONARY of ARTS
a:A SCIENCES; in which every Article is endrely swimsuit.,
and written expressly for the present undertakings which,. toge-
ther with the accuracy and originality of the Deaigni, and the
beauty of the Engravings, renders it one of the most trainable
Productions that has ever bven submitted to the Public.

Co attempt a recommodation of Works of this description,
seems wholly unnecessary, the great estimation in which similar
publications have been hell by the Public being an evident proof
of their utility. The eittraordinery care e.nd acknoviledged ability
employed in the compilation of tho EDINBURGH ANCYCLU-
PCEDIA, It is hoped, ►will render it pecelialy worthy cot the Pub.
lie attention.

04,• The Work will be published in Parts; one of which will
appear every six Weeks, price 9s. bur, for the convenience of Sub+
scribers, is may also be had in half volumes, Lo:isisting of two
Parts, price les in boards
Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. es Cornhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange; John Booth, Duke.strert, Porrlaud-Place,
London ; 0110 E and Brown, Ed.nburgh; and the other Pro-
prietors.
Prospectus of the Edinburgh Encycloptx.lia may be had
gratis, of all the above Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-12-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday Robert Bias;, a publican, was found
guilty of assaulting a man in his tap-room ; and the
case being attended with circumstances of great ag-
gravation, he was fined £2O.
Two Irishmen, of the names of Cabv,-,:y and Dwyer,
were tried upon an indictment, charging them with a
very violent and desperate riot and assault. in Buck-
ridge-street, St. Giles's, wherein several persons were
dangerously hurt. The details of evi,:mce were
really shocking. It happened, however, that no lives
were lost.

Mr. BARRY, on behalf of the defendant Dwyer,
addressed the Jury, and called some witnesses ; but
their testimony found no credit with the Jury, as it
did not amount to the least exculpat:on of either of
the defendants. They were both found guilty ; and
Mr. NARES, the presiding Magistrate, in pronouncing
judgment, admonished them to beware of similar
conduct in future, as, should they appear again under
a like charge, the punishment would be exemplary.
They were sentenced to three months imprisonment.
A person of the name of Bedford was tried for as-
saulting his wife. This case was attended with some
circumstances not altogether favourable to either
party, but the Jury having found the defendant guilty,
the Court deemed it right to compel him to keep the
peace, to save himself, as well as his %v ire, from future
and greater affliction, and therefore ordered him to find
bail, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each, to
keep the peace for two years, and to be confined until
that security should be given.

I

i
\

doimiiiiiillllMll
London, England, 1809-12-07

o wi,clt will he added a Tragic Pantomimical Ballet, caUed
DON JUAN ;
Or, THE LIBERTINE DESTROYE.D.
Don Juan, Mr. EGERTON;
Don Gazman(the Commandant) Mr. CHAPMAN;
Scaramoucha Mr. GRIMALDI.
Dlnna Anna, Miss BRISTOW.
The Dances.bthe Misses ADAMS.

7o conclude with a VIEW of the INFERNAL REGIONS, and
a Shower of Fire.

Wes, 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d. Vit, 4s. Second Price VA.
Gallery ,2s. Second Pike Is. Upper Gallery Is.
Doors open at half-past 5, and the Play begins at half-past 6.
Plates for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Bost-
Cffite, in Hart-street.
To-morrow—The Met:etas& of Venice ; with Tom Thumb.
Oe Slturday-1 he Exile ; with the Portrait of Cervantes.
On Monday—Romeo and Juliet; with Don Juan.
Tuesday—John Bull; with The Waterman.
Or \l'uditesilay—Erery Man in hi; Humeur.

The I%NT are most respectftilly.requested to take notice, that
part of the following Entertainments will be wi_.htlrawn after
t'.l.tittlay next, to make room for a New Ballet of Aciioa,
r tiled Little Red Riding Hood ; or, A Visit to my Grand-
h'r.
PAVILION THEATRE, Nr.WCASTLE-STREET,
STRAND.
1-ly Authority, and Licensed by the Right Honourable
the Lord Chamberlain.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, DECEMBER 7,
To-morrow, Doeember 8, and Saturday, December 9,
will he presented (10th time) a new Military Rurletta Spectacles
tined

CLARA;
Or, THE IN/.IYSTERIOUS RECRUIT.

The idea of this Dramatic Sketch is taken from a wvil-known
Print, called " Clara," The scene is removed from where it is
Awpo,eil to have taken place to the borders of Scotland, merely
the introduction of characters which could not otherwise have
Seen admitted of.
heviors to which 16th time) a Comic 13urletta,in one Act, called
THE HAUNTED VILLAGE ;
Or, LOVE:6 STRATAGEM.
I-?;;r.enlanship by the Double Company, plrticularly by IN/fr.Smith
and Young Saui:tlert, with the latter':, Ripe Dancing.
Ic conaade with (2.1 time) a New Pantomime, with extensive
Sc_,ftiery, rellchinery, &c.
THE FROZEN MOUNTAIN;
Or, HARLEQUIN EXILE.
Harlequin, Mr. Hartland;
r:, as Paritaloska, Mr. Southby ; Count Ruscofusen, Mr. Davis:
Grimbald-Griffinhoof, Mr. Norman;
And Columbine, Mrs. Parker.
Ec•ftn 45.—Pii CF.—Gallery is.—Second price half-past eight.
Yquewttisit Tuliian by able Masters from tat till three O'clock.
London, England, 1809-06-08

PAI.EY's SERMONS—Fourth Edition.
This day were published, in One Vol. Sam price ICs. 6d.
boards, (by pernifsslon of the Exec-016),
SERMONS 9U SEVERAL SUBJECTS.—By the
late Ry. WILLIAM PALEY, D D.
Sulxfean of Lincoln Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rector of
WearmouL, author of ' Natural Theology," Moral
Philosophy, &c.
Pr!nte:l for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster:row.

Thig day was published,
In Two Volumes, royal Octavo, ;trice 11. IN. In hoards,
The Seiond Edition, %Yid% correet'ons and add Lions, tit
I TREATISE on the LAW of INSURANCE.
in Four Books; 1. Of Marine Insurance.-2. Of Bottosnry
and Respondentia.-3. Of Insurance upon Lives.-4. Of Insur-
ance agair•K Fire.
Icy SAMUEL MARSHALL, Serjeant at Law.
London : Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Butter•
I worth Fleet street ; and for J. Cooke, Ormcmd Quay, Dublin. .

This day was publisted, ornamented with an elegant Engraving,
from a design by A. Buck,.Esq. p: ice Ss. in extra boards,
OVE.artti MADNESS ; a Story to True. In-a
LW Series of Letters between Parties, whose names would per-
haps be mentioned were they less known, or klrs. lamentad.
" If this be not love, it is naadaess ; and then, it is riardonable."
Old Bachelor.
Ipswich : Printed and sold by- J. Raw. Sold also, by Long-
Inv], flurs!, Rees, and Orme, Patron Teter-row, I,,oadon ; and
all: Booksellers in :fawn and Country.
London, England, 1809-06-08

speeches that
*hale of the.

tage would indeed be a fool and dotard ilthb,wouli
see take-care not to make an express" agortkoMent.
ler a Government of the country were setting their
with against the most wholesome provir.iona .of the
I the they had dashed the hopes of the, public, and on
I for wonld rest the responsibility of all the speeches
Tjie :tvegaiiibe made on the subject; during the sitholec
London, England, 1809-06-08

This day were puo;ished,
by I. Harding, No. M, Si. James's-street, London,

. .
j ORD SOMERVILLE'S FACTS on SHEEP,
4 WOOL, PLOUGHS,'aird OXEN; !Ivo. with Plates; a
New E.:ition, ss.
Balzawell's Observations on the Effects of Soil and Climate
upon Wool ; with Hints for the Management of Sheep after
Ms.:ding; 6s. 6d.
Fuccock's E.say on Wool ; with Hints for the Improvement
of the British Fleece; addressed to the Grosfer, Dealer, and
Manufaetnrer ; price 7s.
'I ke Farmer's Complete Account Book of every thing done in
the Farm throughout the Yenr 4 fulio 21s.
A New Cataloghe 'of Agricultural i3ooks ;" Is.

MiNERVA OFFICE, LEAL ► NHALL-STREET.
• This day was published,
In four Volumes, 12mo. pride 20s, in boareFi
QINCL Ai R, or-the MYSTERIOUS ORPHAN'.
Li By Mrs.•PILKINGTON, Author of Crimes and Chtu-actrs,
Parental Duplicity, &c. &c. -
Printed for A. R. Nesvmap and Co. (Successors to Lane, New-
inan,*and Co.) Where May be had, just published.
• Amick, or Modem Honours, by_ R. sickelmore, s vols. 15t.
Monte Vided,•or the Officer's Wife and her SlAter, by Mrs.
.11luemantlei 4 wis. its: • -
,• Lucky Escapes, or Systematic Viliany, by a Naval Officer, S
sods. 154.
Hours Of 'Affluence ind- Days of fattener, by Miss Byron, 4
vols. 20i.
Lagght4ts Pti4r, by Chisrielli, 4 wits. .1.00,
Irish Chieftain .and Family, lay Theodore. Melville, Esq. 4
vols. 20s.
London, England, 1809-06-08

YARMOUTH, MAY 7.

This morning arrived the Calliope gun brig from a cruise ;
and the northwest-men, the convoy of which (a gun brig, name
unknown), in shaping her course for Sr. Nicolas Gut, struck upon
the Heine Sand, and the wind blowing strong, at S. S. W. it is
expected that next tide she will be a wreck—the crew are saved.
By a vessel which left Rotterdam yesterday, and which is arrived
here with passengers, they state that the Austrians have defeated
the French.
Caavx SEND, !UNE 7.—Arrived the Sophia, Smith, and Mace-
donia, —, from Malta.—Sailed the Mary Ann, Cmker, for
Brazils • Resolution, Walker, for Quebec ; and the Marquis
Come/skis, Simpson, for Teneriffe.

~.

r;

Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, 1' MAJESTY held
a private Levee, and Privy Council, at the QUERN'S
Palace. The following had the honour of being pre,.
sented to his MAJESTY
Lieutenant-General MORRISON, upon his being appointed Com-
mander of the Forces and Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica.
Colonel M. M. GORDON, upon his arrival from Ireland, and
upon his promotion.
Sir WILLIAM Coccauatr, upon his promotion. •
The Bishop of Cuas•rza, upon his intended translation to the
See of Bangor.
Viscount CLARRMONT, upon coming to his title.
Mr. WEST, upon his being appointed one of the Grooms of
his Majesty's bedchamber.
Major-General Ascace „mar, upon his being appointed COM.
mander-in-Chief of the Company's troops, umier the Presidency
of Bombay,
His MAJESTY' Ira' TB andien. ce to the Duke of Poirt.
LAND; and the rest of the: Cabinet Ministers present ;
also to Sir DAVID DUNDAS, and soon after six clock
set off for Windsor.
. •
The Court-Martial on Lord GAMBIER is ordered to
be held on board the GrArnaroa on the 19th of this
month.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East-India House, when the undermentioned Com-
manders took leave, previous to departier for their
respective destinations, viz.--Captain JOHN STEWART,
of the Windham, for Madeira and Bengal ; Captain
H. CHRISTOPHER, of. the Sir William- Pulteney., for
Bengal direct. The Cdprt adjourned at 64 o'clock
till to-morrow.
A Supplementary Report to the Third Report of
the Committee of the Public Expentliture-has been
printed. It recommends, among other things,
' the abolition Of ,t4;slapenny and: -shilling duties on-
the Land Tax, Jai, Salaries, Pensions, and Allow.
a*es. The Repot states that—seventy-six Mem.
beks of the House cif Commons hold offices or enjoy
pefisions to the anual amount of 16.4,0001. Of that
number 51 hold offices during the pleasure of the
Crown, producing 94,7641.
London, England, 1809-06-08

MALKIIC'S WALE&
day wag published in two volt. price ,fl. la, inboards,

Tht 'Second Edition, with considerable Additions .ahaltwo En-
gravings by Lanciseer and N.liddinian, 'of ' • .
"T 'HE SCENERY, ANT'IQUI'TIES, and BIG.
. GRAPHS" of SOUTH WALES. From Matedala .ai-
kcted during two exeursirma in the year lBO3.

By BEN. HEATH I‘.IALKI.N, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, art.! Orme, Paternoster-row.
" Mr. Malkin displays a mastery of style, and is ah instructive
companiort; we have no hesitation in esti-ping him a place in the
first class of Tourists."—M. Rt.:eh:Mr.
" This is one of the most elaborate, and, indeed, satisfactory
th accouots or a tour through Syn Waka, that has yet appeared.
—British Critic.

A few remaining Copies may be :tad in Ose lane Volume,
sto. rice 21. 12s. 6d. w hoards.
Of whom also may be 1041, by the same Author
A Father's Memoirs of His Child. Is toyal Svo. Illustrated
with Plates; price 10$. 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1809-06-08

PARLIeIM.ENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 7.

The Militia Pay Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Irish
Duties Bill, were read a second time, and committed for to-
morrow.
The Irish Militia Families Bill, the Local Militia Amend..
ment Bill, and the Irish Militia Pay Bill, were read a, third time
and passed.
The Spirit Intercourse Suspension Pill, the Irish Militia Con-
solidation Bill, the Insolvent Debtors Bill, and other B;Ils, were
brought up from the Commons by Mr. Wharton, Sir T. Turton,
and other Members, and read a first time.

- . r, r r 1 111 1" INT .

i
, • ;
London, England, 1809-04-05

This day was publi-hed, price 5s iu boards,
AN ALPHABETIcAL LIST of the NAMES
of MINERALS, at present most familiar in the English,
ftench, and German Languages; with Tables of Anitlys:s.
Edinburgh: Printed at the Caledonian Mercury Press, and
sold by Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Constable,
Hunter, Park, and Hunter, No. 10, Ludg.tte-street, London.
London, England, 1809-04-05

k quartets in their trransions, and Who aft
~!•jy desilOUS to recommence their travels."
Einope will perceive what ought to be inferred
,Icso menaces ; for it the facts stated are nor
how can Austria be reproached with
rol, made some defensive armaments, while it is
-.i-fessed, that without counting very numerous ar,
iies, she is surrounded by 400,000 soldiers, who, in
winkling of an eye, could he posted on her fron:
ic„ ? remain armed one's-self, and to require
tog others should be disarmed ; to be in a condition
deal deadly blows, and regard as an hostility the
It,, movement. which sh.iuld have for its object, not
to rrcnace but to ward off those blows, would be an
,scumption far more hostile than a declaration of

war.
fArw citizens ought not, however, to infer
;rumall this reproachful language, that, therefore,
tk.7a- has become inevirable within a few days. News-
naper-writers are not the organs of Government. It
!s also rssible that these attacks and insults may be
disava,-eJ. Our Emperor has called all Europe to
wiriess, that his armaments, of a nature purely de-
tetv,ive. have never had war for their object. He;
wished (olly lo fulfil one of the first duties of the
ThrwiT, to guard his faithful subjects against an un.
tr.re.seen tack Foreign movements must of neces.
drtct his own. Foreign troops are collecting in
all rrs around him ; he is, therefore, obliged to
withdraw a part of his army from its cantonments.
Pesitions cannot be taken to attack his frontiers,
without putting him in a situation, on his part, to
t‘ke other positions ; not only in order to parry the
Eli-Ars, but to prevent their being struck : for what
r,,,stittites the first aggression is the will to aggress.
It 15 the airaugements, preparations, and menaces
vitich precede the blow. The first cannon which is
citsdi aged is often merely a defensive act.
Should it, therefore, happen that the design to
waze war upon us should be so far manifested, that
ino,ieration would serve only to facilitate the blow
th., enemy was projecting ; in such a case, our Sove.
rign, itrorg in his conscience, and in the good opi-
nion of Europe, would consider it as his right and
btv to repel by force the preparations made on his
frontier, which could have no other than his domi-
nions hr their object, and from that alone would be-
come An open war."
London, England, 1809-04-05

POLICE, &c.

WORSTITP-STREET.—Monday, Ann Slaier was fully
committed, charged with obtaining a quantity of
linen and wearing apparel, under false pretences,
from a mangler, the property of Jacob Joseph, in
Type-street, with whom she had formerly lived as ser-
vant.

Bow-STREET.—Maria Hallett, Mary Marti:, and
Samuel Lamb, were yesterday charged with stealing
221. in Bank notes, and several articles_ of plate,
trinkets, &c. the property of Miss Cook, of York-
place, Lambeth. It appeared that the property Was
stolen whilst Hallett was employed in the house as a
chairwoman, and that the door was left open to in
duce a- belief that strangers had entered, but suspi-
cion arising to the contrary, information was sent to
this Office, and Adkins repaired to Hallett's lodg-
ings, whom he found to have decamped with Mar-
tin, who was her sister, and Lamb, who cohabit d
with the latter. He, however, at length traced h
to Three Kings-lane, Hammersmith, and found the
property, except the notes, buried in the garden.—
They were, therefore, fully committed for trial at
the Surrey Assizes.
A woman -hp been in custody some time, for ut-
tering counterfeit silver, which she acknowleJged to
have biught of one Bowles, in George-street, Beth-
nal-green. She was, therefore, sent to his residence
with 10 marked shillings to purchase 20 counterfeit
ones, while two officers waited at the door, and when
they thought the purchase complete, they rushed in,
seized him, and found on him the 10 marked shil-
bugs which he had received of her, and 160 bad
shillings ; also a parcel of copper trimmings of shil-
lings, and cream of tartar, Bcc. to colour them.—
Yesterday he was examined, and fully committed, as
was the woman, in order to give evidence.

SHADWELL OeFicE.—Monday, James Brown and
his wife, were fully conunitted, charged with de-
frauding Mr. James, ironmonger, of the Commercial-
n ad, by obtaining a variety of goods on a bill, pu -
porting to be accepted by Me:srs. Miles and Smith,
No. '2l, Mark-lane, no such Firm being in e%istence.
Yesterday a most daring robbery was committed in
St. Martin's.lane.—About two o'clock three persons
were observed looking at one of the she' liaises of
Mr. Collins—a friend of Mr. C. entered the shop and
immediately after one of the three fellows followed
11;m and told Mr. C. that one of his shew-glasses was
broke, and upon examining it found that a small piece
had been cut out, but had lost nothing ; and while
the stranger was amusing Mr. C. with a description of
the manner in which these robberies were effected,
h's companions found mews to rob him of three rings
valued 16 guineas.—The manner described by the
person was, two pins are stuck in the putty of the frame
of the pane they have in view, and by the least push
the glass will fly in that direction; that done, they
have a thin wire, with a hook at the end of it, with •
which they draw out such articles as are within their
r2ach.
London, England, 1809-04-05

NEXT. \'ELK.
lOTTERY TICKETS and SHARES in great
variety at W. HODGES's Office, No. 117, Pall Allan,
London.

Sixteenths only £1 Bs. 6d. which is 16s per Ticket cheapet
th7n aay wltere else.
A 'lsick-t - £22 3 0I A Quarter - £5 13 6
An Half - 11 5 0I An Eighth - 217 0
W. HODGES hopes he shall not be deemed unworthy the h-
ymns ut the Public, by being content with less profit than other
Offices.

NEXT WEEK.
GRAND SCHEME,
With only 111,500 TICKETS for Sale, containing
4 Prizes of 420,000 I 6 Prizes of £l,OOO
2 10,000 10 500
5,000 20 100
And ozhcrs, as usual, of .€5O, £25, &c. besides a GRAND
PRIZE of
1,000 WHOLE TICKETS, for the FIRST DAT,
And allother of
500 WHOLE TICKETS, for the SECOND DAY,
QV:IFr and Co. beg leave to recommend the
c:!e..:l,e of the present Lottery as an improvement upon that
t.t!!,. l.t•t Lottery, which gave universal satisfaction. By this
Sc:i.•mc the Tickets are rendered more valuable than in any former
'cry, their numbers being reduced to 18,500, with the cer-
n: I:y of their obtaining the same amount in Prizes that has been
t to 20,000 'rickets.

ai Kzrs and SNAIL ES are on Sale at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
). 11, Poultry ; No. 12, Charing-Cross ; and No. 31, Ahigate
Street ; where Capital Prizes of the last and late Lotteries
to A c,ry great amount have been Shared and Sold.
London, England, 1809-04-05

TO BE SOLD B 7 PRIVATE CONTRACT,

THE LEASE and FURNITURE of a HOUSE,
situate in a principal Street, leading (North) out of Portman_
square, in every respect calculated for the immediate reception
of a Family. The Plan of the House is convenient and fashiona-
ble; tlta Furniture elegant and useful, and the whole in a perfect
condition.

For other particulars and to treat for the sale, apply to Messrs.
Seymour and Montrion, Solicitors, 19, Margaret. treet, Caven•
dish-square.

TO BE LE r, AND ENTERED IMMEDIATELY,
A CAPITAL ESTATE, beautifully situated in
the County of Gloucester, replete with every convenience,
soluble for the residence and accommodation of 4 Gentleman's
family, with about 153 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, in a
ring fence, eyrie free. Also, very valuable and extensive right of
Common.—Applications from Principals will meet with imme-
diate attention, by Mr. M. Harris, No. 4, Upper Borough Walls,
Bath.
London, England, 1809-04-05

NEXT WEEK.

ONE. THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED STATE I.OTfERY
TICKETS,
As a FREE GIFT in the present LOTTERY,
Alich begin; Drawing on WEDNESDAY, 12th of APRIL.
'PICKETS and SHARES ape now selling in the
Second State Lottery, the Scheme consists of 20,000 Tickets
• .:;!h the additional FREE GIFT of the present Contractors
• 1,f() Whole Tickets, for the first-drawn Prize, either whole
or ;!larec, that is drawn on the First Day above £l3, in addi-
non to tit: Prize that it will otherwise be entitled to—likewise
so. Tickrts, in like manner, for the Second Day of Drawing,
r. •!laut impov.-rising the said Scheme—therefore an early pur-
e..l,,. is recommended by

SIR JAMES BRANSCOMII and Co.
P•nraia,or: of the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. 11, Holborn; No.
37, ; No. ;$B, Haymarket, Piccadilly ; and at No. 269,
fk:aa,l; where No. 7,081, the fortunate number entitled to the
Cr.... 1 Prize of 500 Whole Tickets on the first Day of Drawing
tips State Lottery, was sold in one Half, oire Ouarttr, one
and two Sixteenths; and where likewise tiie following
Capi!al Prizes in the Two lost Years' Lotteries were sold in G3I
:
N0.;570, entitled to X 40,000, and the only Prize of that Amount

ever Shared.
12,719 ... £f.5,000 3,256 ... £20,008 I 6,1 4 5 .„ xco,nnn
20,030 14,223 ... 20,000 12,909 ... 10,000
7 20,022 N 0.577 ... 20,0001 18,783 10,000
1,3.;6 20,000
With 20 Prizes of 12.5,000 and £l,OOO.
!es a great Proportion of £3OO, Al no, &c. &c. ; and sun-
Y Capitals in former Lotteries, amounting to upwards of
ONE MILLION SWERLING.
And the fortunate Adventurers paid on Demand. •

lit
II:3ORDERS OF THE HEAD, DIMNESS OF SIGHT,
DEFECT OF HEARING, &c.
THR CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF.
S a Proof of its efficacy, Mr. RICHARD THORN,
of Itcher.-Stoke, Hants, writes is February, 1805, to the
Proprietors as follows :
" i am now 74 years old, and can see to read with common
thigseq, and my memory is asgood as when I was onlylB. In July,
177.; (!9 year. ago) I was seized with a drealful giddiness in my
he, !. My doctor gave me various medicines : they did me no
1,o,!. He admitted this, and candidly advised the use of your
(...phaiic Snuff. I took it, and in a few weeks was much better.
45..ttt r this I took it more freely, and in six weeks was as well and
hearty as ever, and so have continued to this day."
In consequence of the increased expense of the ingredients of
which this elegant and efficacious Snuff is composed, and the high
duty upon the bottles, the Proprietors are under the necessity of
rt',ing the price to Is. lid. per bottle, stamp included. - I
It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse for
Br. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;
Pr.cl Brodie and Co. at Salisbury; and none is genuine, unless the
words " P. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," be engraved on the
Sqrap ; and, by their appointment, by Ward, Holborn; Sanger
"ti Allen, Oxford-street ; Wade, Bond-street ; Hayward, Pic-
; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur-street; Harris, corner of
.4:dgate.street ; Randall, Royal jtsalaage; and Clarke and
39"litil awl Co. Boroigh. •
London, England, 1809-04-05

a NY Noblonian, Lady, or Gentleman having from
.11 Two to Three Thousand Pounds disposable cash, and who
arc not engaged in any commercial pursuit, or at all subject to
tie operation of the Bankrupt Laws, have an opportunity of
brirg out the above sum in a manner that is likely to produce a
rar*.si fortune without either risk 'or trouble; and without ap-
pearing personally engaged m business. References will be re-
quired and given.—Letters from principals, with real name and
puce of abode, will only be attended to, addressed (post paid) for
John Heathcot, Esq. to be left st the Bar of the Bank Coffee-
House, Cornhill, London.

117N-Lxfore WEDNESDAY NEXT, APRIL 12,
oci which Day the present GRAND LOTTERY begins
Drawing, artd prisents to Adventurers the Greatest Chance of
gaining a splendid Fortune, by the Purchase of a single Ticket or
hare, ever known. The Free Gift of One Thousand Whole
'fitkets,which will be given to the First Prize above 115, on the
First Day of Drawing, affords a Prospect of realizing i Prize
great beyond all Calculation, as through them one Adventurer
may gain all the following Capitals:
. 4 Prizes of £20,000

3 Prizes of £lO,OOO I 6
5,000 I 10

Prizes of .el,OOO
500

Besides £100,:&c. Jee, as usual.

TILKFT9 and SHArt ES are selling at all the Licensed Lottery
Offices.