biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-01-21

:NLAILOSP.

COMPLETE FARMER.—FIrni EDITION,
This day was published,
In Two large Quarto Volumes, the Fifth Edition, wholly re-
written and enlarged, con:outing 109 Engrg'sings, price £6. 61:
inboards,
Friit COMPLETE FARMER, or GENERAL
DICTIONARY of AGRICULTURE and HUSBANDRY,
jcomprehending the most improved methods, of Cultivation, the
different modes of taislng Timber, Fruit and other Trees, and the
niodern management of Live Stock, with descriptions of the most
,approved Implements, Machinery, and Farm Buildings.
Printed for R. Baldwin, W. J. and J. Richardson, F. C. and J.
Itivington, J. Cuthell and Martin, W. Lewndes, W.Otridge and
•Stet, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Cadell and Davies, J.
Stockdale, Laclfington and Co. B. Crosby and Co. Clarke and Son,
P. and W. Wynne, and f. Booker.
•„• It has been the particular aim of the Editor to present the
reader wtb a full explication of the numerous term. of the art,
and at the same time to afford him a view of Modern or Improved
Practical Hpsbindry, se arranged anti methodized as to be capa-
ble of ready reference; a point which he conceives to be of the
, Hungst Importance to practical Farmers.
London, England, 1809-01-21

BALLANTYNE'S SHAKESPEARE, WITH ELEGANT
VIGNETIE ENGRAVINGS.

This day were published, in 12 vols.. Bvo. finely printed by Bat
iantyne of Edinburgh, price 61. 6s. in boards, or on Royal paper
with proof impressions of the plates, 101. 10s.
'HE PLAYSofWILLIAM tIHAKESPEARE,
printed from theTcat of Samuel Johnson, (Image St6evens,
and Isaac Reed.

Embellished with elegant Vignette Engravingc, from Paintings
by Howard, Smirke, Stoshard, Thomson, Wesual, &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Urine, W. Miller,
and J. Murray, Loudon; and, A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

Tat moTtrka, BY MRS:WEST.
This day was pubfished, m foolscap Bvo. price 7s. boards,
THE MOTHER. A Poem, m Five Books,
• By MRS. WEST.
Printed for Lottrnart, Horst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Letters, addressed to a Young Man. Fourth' Edition. In 3
vols. 12tuo. price Os. 6d, boards.
2. Letters addressed to a Young. Lady. Second Edition. In 3
vols. 12mo. price 11. Is. boards.
s. Poems and Plays. In'4 vols. 19.trin. price 11. 3s-boards.
4. The Advantages of Education. in 2 vols. 12mo. price 7s.
boards.
5. Gossip's Story And Legendary Tale. In 2 vols. 12mo. sth
Edition, price 7s. boards.
6. A 'Tale of the Times. In 3 vols. 12m0., 3d Edition, price
13s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1809-01-21

PROCLAMATIONS

IIY TIM SOTIREMZ COUNCIL Or 001117NNA.
, • " Cosumm, Us. 0, 1809.
g 4 The Supreme Council of the Kingdom, although
no official reports, have been xecsieed from the army,
is informed, by private letters, that it is falling-back,
and that, the Fres& have crossed the.Manzael, al-
though they were three times repulsed near Villa-
France, by our allies. ' ..
a The Deputies of the CentratJunta, 440 the Mi.
litary Chiefs,' hive adopted the IrnOt vigorous mea-
sures of defence, whieh.the Council trusts the noble
• iulrabitants:Aill,support with that valour and firm-
:piss s Whkh.fonn prominent features of the character
Of every good Spaniard, and which correspond with
the generous sentiments of the inhabitants of this
1
town." . ..
" The Governor of Lugo has reported, under date
of the 7th instant, that, on the 6th instant, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, at tne distance of a league
from that town, the English troops were engaged
with the advanced parties of the enemy ; but the
latter were repulsed, and the former shew no inten-
tion. to maintain themselves in that frontier.
"These exertions on the part of our allies ought to
animate the natives of this kingdom, and the inhabi- '
tants of Corunna, to contribute, as' fii.r as their cir-
cumstances will permit, to the speedy completion of
the Works which have been planned by the Officers
charged with the defence of the place. '
sc The Supreme Council of the Kingdom, which
has received so many proofs of the loyalty and va-
lour of the inhabitants. of this town, cannot enter-
tain a doubt but that, tinder circumstances critical as
the present, they will make the utmost efforts in its
defence, iii4lie convinced that, without the strictest
order' and obedience to their_lawful authorities, every
thing must,heiamfusi on, and the most vigorous mea-
sures of defett4e prcrte useless. INgler this impression,
they will, -therefore, punctuallpenecute every mea-
sure which' the prudence, zeile'uttel
.patriotism of
those who command them shall suggest." .
• _ IF CORUMNA, JANUARY 4.

a On tire 16th ultimo, died, in Saragossa, Co:
lonel Jorge,' Captain-General of Arrag:ntioi Jiirs Cane-.
quence of the uncommon exertions he >• during
the late glorious defence of that town. Before the
French invasion he wad, a respectable farmer in Ra-
ben, and the first who roused in his countrymen the
noble enthusiasm which so successfully opposed the
satellites of the atrocious tyrant and oppressor of the
human race,"
From an inspection of the map our Readers tvni
see that, having reached Lugo, Sir Jolts had passed
'crier more than half the ground between Astorga (the
place where his dispatches of the 31st ult. were dated)
and Comma f- and that the circumstance of the
main body a the French not having yet been able to
come ofirith i British, affords strong grounds to
believe ffini tbervioold be able to make good their
retreat to Corttnna.

.. ..
London, England, 1809-01-21

LONDON.

•
SATURDAY', JANUARY 91.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
.1 per Cent. Consols, money, 651t—fai Feb, 11514—Resit 331*.
4 per Cents. 81U-5 pet Cents. Tat
PRICE OF. ST OCKS YESTERDAY.
taer C. Red. Ann. 651 Imperial 3 per Cent. 344
9I •erect% Cons. 641 India Bards, 91.105. fr. •
4 'per Cent. 8141 Excheq. Ellis, 93.115. pr.
S per Cent. Navy, 971 if Chnnierts dia.
..ng Ann. I a 1-16:111 Consols, for ccc. 651 i

PORTUGAL.

Accounts similar to those received by the Intelli; '
'gent gun-brig have been received iit letters of the 7th
inst. from Lisbon. These ler.ers dcf not state that any
positive information had been received of French
tmops having actually entered Portugal; but, from
all that was known, strong apprehensions were enter-
tained th.:t they would shortly appear before Lisbon.
To avoid the consequences of such an event, preparat"
Lions were made for bringing pff theY...ngliah and such
of the Portuguese as should bewilling...to abandon
their country rather than put their lives and fortunes
at the mercy of the French. "Transports sufficient fcr
this purpose were collected in.& Tagus. A formal
satire had been given to the- Btitish nt Lisbon to be
prepared to embark instantaneously, in case the enemy
should advance towards the capital. The Factory
vere packing up, to be ready at a moment's notice.
Mr. VILLIERS had arrived at Lisbon, and had se.
'rend meetings with the Regency on 'the affairs of.
Portugal. The latter were making eyely exertion in
their power to oppose the French. Ali the regg*
troops and the new levies were assembled at &stain
points for the defence of the country.
The French ha& many partisans at Lisbon,. whose
insolencz increased, as the 'probability' of the 'speed,'
appearance of the former became stronger. Oa the
25th of last month, an insurrection of thefe . persons
was apprehended..
London, England, 1809-09-22

PORTUGUESE PAPERS,

LI.IEON, SEPTEMBER 6.

The celebrated Marquis de la Romana has been
ordered by the Junta to repair to Seville, that he may
become an honourable member of that body. We
are much concerned that we cannot inclose the de-
cree respecting his appointment, or his proclamation
in consequence to his companions in arms.—(For
these documents Fee the STAR of yesterday.)
General Mendizabal has bees nominated to the
command of the army, and the Conde de Noronha
to the government of Gallitia.
SEPTEMBER 7.—We learn that the American
,Go-
vernment has conceded both to the English an 4 the
French the free admission of their ships of war' into
her ports. The people of that republic are extiunely
anxious for the success of the cause of Great Dritain.
—Two ships of the United States have entered our
ports, and many are loading for' Spain and .this
ciluntry, which are expected soon. Also several ships
from the Brazils.
The English an'd Sicilian troops have gained great
advantages in Calabria. They have taken posses-
sion of Reggio, and ai e proceeding towards the Nea-
politan capital.
One of the novelties which has excited a good deal
of agitation in Holland, is the change Bonaparte pro-
poses to make with respect to his brother Louis. He
means to remove him, under pretence of his igno-
rance and timidity, and to convert Holland into a
department of France. No doubt another kingdom
will be created for Louis, where these qualities will
not interfere with the purposes of his brother, and
where he may perform a new part in the comedy of
the Confederation, Sze.
London, England, 1809-09-22

EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.

This Description of Insurance is of inestimable Importance to
all Persons holding Annuities, Leases, or Offices, dependent on
lives, or whose incomes cease with life.

Example :—A person thirty years of age may, by the small
annual payment of .eI3. is. Id. secure £5OO, to be paid (to his
family, or otherwise, as he may direct) at his death. Any other
sum may be insured in like manner, and at any other age. One
person may insure another's life, to the amount of any interest
he may have in the continuance thereof. •No
,49jrance .Money
or Admission Fine required. No Charge for Policies or Certifi-
cates of Renewal. No Registry of Assignments required. A
large Commission allowed to Solicitors, or other pet sons pro-
curing insurances. W. BEETHAM. Secretary.
London, England, 1809-09-22

TO BE LET,

For a Term of Years' and entered upon immediately,
I HE THEATRE ROYALin MANCHESTER,
elegantly and completely fitted up with Scenery, Machinery,
Wardrobe, Books, Music, handsome Glass Chandeliers, &c. and
every other interior Deco' at ion.
Proposals in writing may be addressed, or personal applications
made co Thomas Falkner Phillips, Esq. Manchester, the Trea-
surer, on or before the 29th inst.
Manchester, 6th September, 1809.

COMMERCIAL. EDUCATION.
This thy was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, with a full Allow-
ance to Schools, enthellislied with an,Enscalting of the Royal

Exchange, London
T 'HE GRAMMAR of TRAM, MANUFAC-
TURES, and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the different Branches of TRADE and MANUFAC.
TURES.—Definitions of the various Persons employed in them.
—Descriptions of the Origin and Uses of Commodities.--A vo-
cabulary of Terms used in the different Branches of Commerce.
—Tables of Foreign Monies, Weights, acrd Mef.sures, and
Maxims of Experience for young Tradesmen.
By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. •
Author of Every Man his own Broker, the New Dictionary of
London, England, 1809-01-26

houses of MEDINA-CELI, ALTANHEA;TRAiTiTAidARA ,
INFANTA.DO, FERNANZIUNEZ, OSUNA, SANTA•CRUZ,
, and other families. The prisoners of war were all
confined in the Retiro, whence they were to be con-
veyed to France, with the exception of the Generals
and Officers, who were allowed to remain in Madrid
on their parole
The Marquis DE ST. SIMON, who defended the gate
of Foncarral, bad been tried by a french Court Mar-
tial, and ordered to be shot, but was pardoned by Bo-
NA PARTE, on the solicitation of the Marquis's daugh-
ter. It is said that the Marquis of SAN TA CRUZ, the
Count DE TRANSTAMARA, and the Prince cf CASTLE•
FRANCO, on whom sentenceof death had been passed,
have also been pardoned, on condition of their re-
maining prisoners in France.
About the end of Decejnber, the Junta at Seville
sent a force under Brigadier General Don JOSEPH
SERRANO, to occupy the principal points of the Sierra
i Morena.

The Editor of the Lisbon Gazette has been im-

prisoned on a charge, it is said, of corresponding with,
and favouring the French.

.NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1809-01-26

This day were published,
In 12mo. embellished with a Map of the Holy Land, Syria, &c.
price 4s. tid. boards.
MENTORIAN LECTURES on SACRED and
-1-v-a• MORAL SUBJECTS; adapted to the comprehension of
Juvenile Readers. To which are added, some Or 6inal Mtscel-
Lmeous Poems.
Ly ANN MURRY. Author of" Mentoria."
Inscribed, by permission, to her Roya; Highness the PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE of WALES.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orrne, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1809-03-14

COPYHOLD.

Lot S. Mcssuage or Cottage and Croft, about g 0 22
• Lot 4. Criftin Nook Close, about 5 2 22
Thomas Bull, the Tenant, will skew the premisess and for
furthcr particulars and to see a Map of the Estate, apply to
NI est rs. Janson and. Leeson, Solicitors, Thurland Hall, Notting-
ham ; or to Messrs. Maddock and Stevenson, Solicitors, No. d,
Lima!) '4 Inn' New-Square.—(Ono Cat Icsl a.l

CALL OP THE II01:SE.
Lord FOLKSTONE moved the further adjourn.
ment of the call of the House till to-morrow.
General GASCOIGNE thought this continued ad-
journment had a bad tendency. Members thought it
preliminary to an adjourned debate, and the conse-
quence was, they were not found in their places. To
hold this any longer over their heads, was treating
them like school boyi ; and if Members had • urgent
reasons for not. voting, the Noble Lord might de-
pend upon it he could not controul them. The Ho,'
nourable Member would therefore take the sense of
the House upon this subject.
Lord FOLKSTONE deprecated any idea of con-
trouling Members : he meant the House to determine
on his proposition.
Sir THOMAS TURTON 'spoke against the late-
ness of the Huuse'-s sittings, which, he said, was such
as must prevent their bringing to the House the men.r
sang in cot-lion sane. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he bad no idea, after the patient manner in
which.the House had heard him, of entering into the
subject artin. He had merely a few words to say in
explanation, which he had thought proper hitherto to
tiefer, and which he should still think proper to defer
till. a more advanced period of the discussion.. He.
should then, o°, take an opportunity of explaining
the condition of the question before the House ; for
he was persuaded. that- if the House-were to divide
now, there would be many Members at a loss-whe.;
ther to. say Aye .or No. The 11,414., Honourable.
Gentleman should support the Noble Lord's motion
as long as it were necessary ; and as to the future ar-
rangement of the debate, lie thought that it.would not
be consistent with the health of Members to..sit every
dity thirweek and in case of the discussiOn!s lasting
bcynad Tuesday, he should propose to make a breach
in the-Week, and adjourn till Thursday., •
. r •
• - The question was then ra and carried, with the
single negative voice of General Gascoigne.
London, England, 1809-03-14

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14.
PRICE OF STOCKS HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for money, 671 Ditto April 6711-omnium pr.
Exchequer Bills, Its. prem. •
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Red shut
S per Gent. Cons. 67114
5 per Cent. Navy 97
Fadia Bonds 10s. 1 Is. prem.

•
I Ficheq. Bills, 10s. 1 Is. pr.
Ditto, Fundable, 10s. 11$. pr.
I .ottery Tickets 911. 19s.
I Consols, fur ace. 67/

A Gentleman, who has arrived in town from Hol-
land, states that accounts had been ,received there,
that so late as the 25th of February, Saragossa still
held out, and that it was reported that the differences
between Austria and France were in a train of adjust-
ment. 'We cannot vouch for the accuracy of either
of these statements.

Some. Spanish Papers have been received, the con-
tents of which would be highly gratifying could we
rely on their correctness. Their . contents may be
summed up in the following particulars :
Accounts from Andalusia, dated 7th ult. state, that
the army in the vicinity of the Sierra Morena; con-
sists of 21,000 infantry and 1700 cavalry. The Mar-

quis de P4LACIO4I has been superseded, and to the
Count of CarrecoL the command of those forces is
confided. The Dyke of INFANTADO has also been re.
moved; and the army. of the centre under Ms orders
is minuted to the same General ; but not without

T,
London, England, 1809-03-14

EPIGRAM

ON O'NILARA'S GOING IN SEARCH OF PREFERMENT.
Determin'.' no more to be left in the lurch,
And knowing the CLARK keeps the keys of the Churth,
With his noted PROTECTRESS he carried a farce on,
And lost in the CLARK what was du! to the Parson.

There was a meeting held yesterday of the princi-
pal Per.o.-mers of the late Theatre of Drury-Lane,
when it was agreed to perform a certain number of
nights at the King's Theatre, under a licence from
the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, granted to the Duke of,
BEDFORD and Lord KINNAIRD, as Trustees.
TILE LATE ELOPENIENT.---,toTd PAGET has made
his appearance in town, in good health ; and the re-
pert of his having been dangerously wounded in a
duel, is of course exploded. Ever since the elopement
he has kept up a constant communication with his
family, through his brother Sir ARTHUR PAGET, who
was sent for by his father upon the first intelligence of
this unfortunate affair. His Lordship, in his letters,
expresses the most poignant sorrow, and sincere con-
trition, for his offence ; and declares that he is in a
state bordering on distraction, being unable to eat,
drink, or sleep. Were it possible to effect a reconci-
liation between Lady CHARLOTTE and her friends, it
would be, to him, he declares, a great alleviation
of his distress ; but however much he wishes for
that result, he would suffer death sooner than do a
violence to Ler feeling,, by forcing her inclination.
Lady PAGET kept her bed for two days after his
Lordship', elopement, and has not left her house,
in Upper Brook-street, since that event.; The
Countess of UxantoliE sleeps' at home, in Old
Burlington-street, but spends all the rest of her time
with her Ladyship. Lady GRAVES, his Lordship's
sister, who had come to town from Devonshire, on
a visit to her father, was so much affected, that she
was taken ill? and has since been delivered of twinb
in the sixth month of her pregnancy. Mr. HENRY
WELLESLEY'S house, in Curzon-street, is shut up,
and he still remains, with his children, with his bro-
ther, at Chelsea.

We have authority to state that Madame CATALANI will not
perform on any stage during the present season. But she will
sing in subscription concerts, the first of which is to take place
in the sew rooms, Hanover-square, on Thursday next.
TO THE EDITOR.
S-.a.—Having been informed, on my return from Bath, of re-
po:ts spread in my absence of the pretended exorbitant ee nands
which, it is said, I made to the Managers of the King's lheatre,
lbeg leave to declare, through the medium of your Paper, that
such reports are entirely without foundation. 1 never mentioned
to the Manager of the Opera House, the salary for which I
would perform at his Theatre this season. The great and flat-
tering reception with which I have hitherto been honoured by a
generous nation, has determined me to renounce Continental
engagements, and I hope to merit a continuance of that approba-
do a with which• I have been so largely favoured, and which has
made so deep an impression upon my heart. I am, Sir,
ANGELICA CATALANI.
London, England, 1809-03-14

VICTU4L LING 0 FPYCE, Marsh 13, 1809.
rrinE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY** • NAP"' do hereby give Notice, •
That on Tuesday the 21st instant, they will b ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for live Thousand Ells
of CANVAS, for Pudding Bags; Thirty Tons of COCOA, free
of Customs and Excise Duties; and One'Thousand Quarters of
New Pale, and Fide Hundred Quarters of New close-dried
Amber MALT ; to be delivered, one half thereofin a fortnight,
and the other half in a fortnight afterwards, into his Majesty's
Vktualling Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for by Bills payable
with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's ,
Office.
N. B. Samples of the Canvas and Cocoa are to be produced
with the:Tenders.
No retard will ti had to tiny ren4e, in which the price shall not be
',steeled in words at length, or that shag not be delivered to the Board
before One o'clock on the sail Tuesday the 81st imitate, nor unlets
the Person who makes the Tender, or some Perron on his behalf, attends,
to oniquer when called for. 4
• nanu.turr firrriftr sa• •4 4

Tiiii.STAR INN AND HOTEL, GLASGOW,
As poseinti by Mr. JOHN GARDNER, is to be
LET, for a term of years, after Whitsundity nekto*hen the
present Tenant retires.
This Inn •i.s in the most central itta eligible situation In the City
of Glasgow,-well frequented, and'postorsed`of every requisite for
ea,rrpia oallnwisitur Arm .nn Wens** was. 111%. toad** ion
r4nltOrsi tbktr•tak• Bed-chillitiwrs,•ooll.noons,Coiree•roasn, two
Kitchens, Halls, Servants' itaims,iipil excellent Stabling, for up-
wards of sixty Horsei, with Carriage Sheds, &c. &c.
Application may be male to Messrs Crowder, Lavie, and
earth, Frederick's Place; Mr, Joy, Bedford Coffee House, Co-'
stilt Garden, London ; Buchan and Drysdale, Writers to the
Signet, Edinburgh; and Thomas Falconer, Writer in Glasgow.
London, England, 1809-03-14

DIED.

On the Ist instant, at Leith, Archibald Geddes, Esq.
Thursday last, at Sandbach, in Cheshire, Mr. P. Peover, an
eminent grazier and butcher of that place—a strictly honest man.
A few days ago, at Ramsgate, in consequence of the hardships
he suffered in the late campaign, Lieutenant Arthur Disney, of
the 32d Regiment.
Saturday se'nnight, at Williamacot, near Banbury, John Love-
day, LL.D. late of Caversham, near Reading. In him, Society
has lost one of its brightest ornaments—Religion, one of its most
pious supporters—and Literature one of its most accurate culti•
vators. He was cheerful without levity, charitable without osten-
tation, devout without superstition, and loyal without party-
attaohments. He has lett a most amiable family, a widow and
five children, to lament his loss and imitate his virtues.

MORVILL HALL, COUNTY OF SALOP.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

T-
HE Capital and most desirable Freehold Man-
-1 sion House called MORVILL HALL, comprising a hand-
some Entrance Hall, Breakfast, Eating, and Drawing Rooms, and
Library of good dimensions ; excellent Bed Chambers, with
Dressing Rooms and Attica, Servants' Hall, Housekeeper's Room,
Butler's Pantry, Store Room, and other attached and detached
offices of every description ; Coach-houses and stabling for 18
Horses; forming a complete Residence fOr a large Family of the
first respectability (the whole of which Are In the most perfect
order and repair) with Lawn, Gardens, Shrubberies, and Planta-
tions. Together with 120 Acres (or any lesser quantity to suit a
purchaser) of very excellent Land, tythe-free, immediately ad-
joining the Mansion House and grounds, and lying within a ring
fence, on which are greeted a capital Farm House and Farm Build-
ings of every description.
The valuable Fixtures of every kind and Timber will be in-
cluded in the purchase.
• Morvill Hall is situated in a very pleasant part of the County
of Salop, near the High Road from Bridgenorth to Shrewsbury,
distant from the former 3 miles, and from the latter 17, and 14ta
miles from London.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Dyer, at Morvill Hall,
near Bridgenorth ; and to R. L. Appleyard, Esq. Lincoln's Inn,
London—where an Elevation of the Mansion House and Plan of
the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1809-03-14

FRF,EkiOLD.

Lot 1. The entire Manor 'of Heywood, with the Mansion
House or Messuage, and all the Lands in the said Manor, lying
witliia•a ring fesiftatid containing by survey about 664 A. IR.
with all the Tythes. tiereof, free from all Parish Rates, and the
Land-tax redeemed. •
The House contains filth Rooms on the ground Boor, besides
Dairy, Scullery and Brewhouse (into which good water is. con-
ducted by pipes), with Stables, Dovecot, Barns, and other out-
buildings, (forming a complete yard) in good repair. The grounds
near the house are ornamented with vtnerahle old oaks; and
there is on the Estate a fine thriving Wood of 20 Acres of Oak,
Cbesnuts, Scotch Firs, and Ashes. The Manor abounds with
Game; is bounded in part by a Trout Stream, the land adjoin-
ing which affords an opportunity of acquiring a fine sheet of
water at a small espence.
This most valuable Estate is situated in the Forest cf Sher-
wood, in a dry healthy situation, about five miles from Mansfield,.
six from Southwell, nine from 011erton, and nine from Notting.
ham, and in a fine sporting country, within Lord Scarborough's
and Mr.Chaworth's fox-hu n s,and in the neighbourhood of harriers.
IN BLIDWORTH.—FREEHOLD.
Lot 2. Dale Close, containing about - 11 A. 3R.0 P.
London, England, 1809-03-14

- -
per Horse per week.

• Further particulars may he known upon application to the OM-
,
cars Comminding the Royal Artillery in each District; and also
at the Secretary's Office, hi PallriSelall aforesaid, any day be-
tween the herr, of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals are
to be deliv,A-cd, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for the
Supply of Ftsrage." but no Proposal'ean be admitted after The
said. 17th day ,of March' instant, at twelve teclock at noon of the
same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party
making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend.
•i'lr Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Seoetary.

FOR SALE,
By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of His Majesty's
Customs, .
At the Custcm House, Rochester, on Thursday, March 16,1809;
At Ten o'Clock hi the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in several Lots.
For Home Consumption,
400 Gallons Geneva 1.2 Ostrich Tippets
10 Ditto Brandy 6 Chaldrons 33 Bushels-Coals
2.541 Ditto Rum Two Boats,
68 Ditto Wine And sundry small Article:
• .Air Exportation,
•
14 Pieces 4 single %di:Silk 1 Piece Silk
Handkerchiefs I 1 Ditto Satin
1 Shawl - '" '" •
:Ilventy-flve per Cent- win be required as a Deposit.

FOR SALE,
At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Fnday the 17th day of March
next, atEleven o'Clock at Noon,

lE beautiful Sloop LA JEUNE HENRY, ad-
easures about 70 Tons, and in most excellent condition, is
admirably calculated for a West-India Dragger, or any other pur-
pose requiring light draft of water and dispatch, condemned as
Prize io hia Majesty's ship of war SURINAM, lolls LAKE, Esq.
Connnandcr, now lying in Sutton Pool.
• Also, for Elportadon, •
84 Casks 278 Bags Coffee, 8 Pieces of Fustick,
41 Casks Sugar, 4 Ditto of NeearagoWood, and
12 Pieces of I.ogwood, 21 Hides, damaged.
Being the entire cargo of rite said vessel la Jenne Henry.
For viewing the Vessel, and any further particular.:, apply to
Eiward Lyne, Esq. the Agent ; or at the Counting-House of
WILLIANI LOCKYER, Broker.
Plymouth, February 22, 1809. .

NO ITINGHAMSHIRE.—.-MANOR OF HEYWOOD.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GASKILL
. _ _

At the Great Room, Tharland Hill; Pelbam-street Notting-
ham, en Thursday the 4th day of May next, the Sale to com-
mence at Three o'Clock In the Afternoon,
`HE following FREEHOLD and. COPYHOLD
Es rxt Es., in the•Cousity of Nottinghasnyin the following
Lots, and subject to such Conditions of Sale and tither arrange-
ments as may be then and thereprodueed.
London, England, 1809-01-19

Oa Thursday, the 19th instant, will be published,-
In One Volume ttio price cia, in boards,
UNDAY REFLECTIONSt By the AUTHOR
of " Thoughts on Affectation."
Printed for J. Hatchard, Nei ik). Nam:MIT.
Where may be had, price 6s. board ;,the &goad Edition otthe
Christian Monitor, by the Rev. J. OwT, -
London, England, 1809-01-19

Thir darwas publi‘bcd, price Mi. 6d.
GUY's POR It IDGE POT ; with the Dun Cow
Roasted Whole : an tj is ydeni, in Twenty-five Books.
Part 1. carefully corrected. and'enlarged by many new passages
and achlitionhl votes. Second Edition. •
I.ondott : Sold by B. Crosby and Co.; and by Shtter and Mon-
day, Oxford. • . _
London, England, 1809-01-19

This day was published, price i :id. bound,
The Editi!m, corrected and improved, of

THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT.
LvLoded for the Use of Schools and'Private Tuition.
_ .

niqmAs CAkI'ENTER,
"Mostet of the _•..cademy, Ilford, Essex.
Ppinted for laingmess, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; d A,a Ave. Maria-lane. • .
Of whom may belad, by the sante Author,
The NEW Oki ItOpitArlilCkL ASSLSTA NT, or English txercise
Book, vititti4iiitj ass bilprove( plan, for the more speedy instruc-
tion of Yousai,PersOns is the arc of Spelling, and l•ronunciation,
i,:ten&-4 for the'use of Schook Price .z.s. bound.

This slay was published,-in I%ne. with Copper-Plates, , •
, Price 6s. in boards, the Second Edition of
A lIEVP'tILE • ATISE on the USE of the
•I• GLOZES: or-a Philosophical View of tltetarth and Hea-
vens: comprehending an Aecotint 6f the Figure, Magnitude,
and Motion:of the Earth; with the natural Cuanges of its •Sur-
face, caused by Floods, EariliquAkes, !cc. designed for the In.
struction of Youth.—BV THOMAS-KEITH.
Priutee. for Lonman, Hurst, Res:a and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" This Volume ciautprehends a great quantity of valuable mat-
ter in a small compa.,s, and we think it cannot tail to answer the
purposes fur which it is aeslgned."—British Critic.
41 This Work is ably executed."—General Review.
Also, by the same Author,
An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, &c. In One Volume five. price 10s. 6d.
boards.
London, England, 1809-01-19

YARN.
LINEN YARN: to be disposed of, spun by hand ;
npwatels of 5000 dips trom fofir to twenty-three lea In the
slip.—The above may be seen by applying to William Spiess, High.
street, Stratford on Avoo....—rX.X. If. Applications' are made by
letter, the postage must be paid.
London, England, 1809-01-19

•
• - LORD ORFORD'S WORXS.
•.
In. Five Volumes Royal 4to. with .175 Plates.
'kr STOCKDALE informs
,the Pubtic, that
AV-11- LORD ORFORD'S WOKICSAwiII continue td be a 074 at
the original price of 101. 101. tuiti4the ..4th of June: next, whin
they will be auranced to. 151. 15i. but lbw copies Whig
2.cl January, 1800.

GOUGH'S CAMDEN'S BRITANNIA.
This day was published,
Jo four large Volumes folio, illustrated by numerous Plates,
price 161. 16s. in boards, a New Edition, of
BRITANNIA, or a Choragraphiaal Description
of the flourishing Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ire-
land, a rfri the islands adjacent, from the earliest Antiquity. By
Wil.LlAlt I CAMDEN, translated from, the -Edition published
Ly the Author in 1607, enlarged by the latest Discoveries.
By RICH k RID GOtJGII.
Printed fa John. Stockdale, Piccadilly.
A few Copi: s are f rinted on tine Paper, and the Maps co-
loured, poise 251. 4s.
London, England, 1809-01-19

MADRID, DEC. 24.

This capital exhibits an extraordinary sight
Registers were opened in 64. quarters. Thirty thou-
sand fathers of families rushed to these in a crowd,
and have signed a supplication to his Majesty, in
which they entreat him to put an end to their misfor-
tunes, by granting them his august brother, Joseph,
as King. At the same time, the Host was elevated
in all the Churches—the Priests attended at the al-
tars—all honest men, even those of the lowest classes
of society, enlightened by the calamities that fell
on them in consequence of the absence of the Go-
vernment, eagerly flocked to take the oath of fidelity
to their new Sovereign.
London, England, 1809-01-19

Just published, in large eve. price 7s. .
The Third Edition, with very considerable additions , of
ICIRACTICAL ESSAYS and OBSERVATIONS
on the Nature, various Causes, and the most rational mode'
of treating an eradicating that species of ConsumAtion, incident
to Voir.h and the cliff .:rent s:agcs of life, commonly calleJ Tabcs
Dorssiis, including the Author's nr...thod of cure of that train of
concotr.itani. Disorders, which derange the human organs, so as
to destroy the finest functions of the animal cccononiy.
Ey H. ST. JOHN NEAI.P.,
Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University or Leyden,
and practitioner in London ; formerly Surgeon-Mujor to the
sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th or Queen's Regiment
of Light Dragoons; and to tliC Royal Military hospital at
Chatham.
Printed for J. Warier and li. D. Symmonds, Paternoster-tram ;
and to be had at No. 61, Erith-street, Soho-square.
.1%, The 4nti-Jaeobin Review for September,-1807, has been
pleaaed to take some notice of the. nature and utility of the
above work.
London, England, 1809-01-19

This day was published, •
In Four Volumes, 12mo. price One Guinea in boards,
The Third Iditiosi, of
M PLE TALES. By Mrs: OPI E.
" In the tales now before us, we find much the same merits
as in ber.beautiful story of Adeline Mowb-ay; the same truth
and delicacy of sentiment, the some graceful simplicity in- the
dialogue parts of the work, and the same happy art of present-
ing ordinary feelings and occurrences, in a manner that irresisti-
bly commands our sympathy and airectlon."
Edinburgh Review, No. 16.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of wham may be had, by the same Author,
1. Adeline Mowbray. Second Edition, 3 soh. 13$. 6d. boards.
R, The Father and Daughter. Fifth Edition, 4s. 6d. boards.
s. Poems. • The Fifth Edition, 6s. boards.
4. Warrior's Return, and other Poems, 6s. boards.
London, England, 1809-01-19

ARBROATII, JANUARY 9.

Between the Ist and 7th instant, many articles con-
nected with shipping have been driven on shore in the
neighbourhood. of this place, amongst which v.-as no-
ticed upwards et three huedrca barrels of Stockholm
tar the stern and part of the hull of a tir built foreiga
vessel, supposed to have been at least two hundred
tons burden, her pump ur.der deck measuring 16 feet.
CRAIL, JANUARY 4. •

We have for a week past had a continued storm
from the E. and S. E. A quantity of tar barrels
• have conic on shore these two days, on,my property,
mid I helieteall the shore aton4, from Sr.. Andrew's
to gsail#4suppose upwants of one hundred barrels,
' some full, some half full, and some empty. There
wears to-be no regular mark upon them ; some i
llVfe, scan tuarJcd E aid D. I:suppose them to be
Half at a slap's, yard, tad sane
palalt‘ 01 ibiabOdada ale OM vet *ore.
a
London, England, 1809-01-19

• TIM: d Wait, ib hied, price in heirls,
THE BRITISH COMMISSARY; containing
a System for the British Commissariat on Foreign Service,
and an Es.iey towards ascertaining at: Use and Dutics of tiCom-
misariat Staff in England. . .
By the late HAVIT-AND LEMESURIER, Esq.
N. B. The shove contains the method pursued by the author
during the idle of his Service in the North of Germany,and the
Southern District of niglan.l, as well as afterwards when Com-
missary General-in Egypt a. id the Aleilteiranean.
printed for T. Egerton, at the Military' Library, near White-
hall.
London, England, 1809-01-19

• i 6

LONDON ARIDGI.
I Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, Ilse tide set-
-1 ting 'strong tip the river Thames, one of thelarge
barges, 'moored below Landon Bridge,' was tnifbrte-
nately set adislfti fl.om the continual friction of
floating on the surface of Ike water against its cabld.
The bargewas instantly impelled forward with:con-
siderable rapidity toward the centre arch oftha bridge,
the mast, however, being erect, and top lofty to pals
under the arch, came in contact with the battlements,
which stopped its further progress. The crew, who.
had been in their births, were by this time alarmed,
and, ascending .on deck, perceived their imminent
danger. Some of them immediately ascended the rig-
ging, and to prevent the barge, from being drawn un,-
.cler the arch' lashed the topmast to the ballustrades,.
and descended to wait the falling of the tide—The
current however running with increased violence, pro.
pelling the mast of the vessel with considerable fury
.against the stone work of the bridge, from the conti. 1,
nual concussion, at length loosened yearly fifteen yards
of the battlements, which finally fell with a dreadful
crash on the deck below ; and, we are sorry to state,
killed three men, and dangerously wounded a fourth,
belonging to the crew, who were exerting themselves
to stem the ungovernable torrent.—lt beingthen nearly
high water, and the force of the stream somewhat
decteased, some boats put off' from the other vessels
to their assistance ; the tide shortly afterwards turned,
and the Vessel was extricated, in a-shattered state—.
An awful chasm is now vilible on the side of the
bridge, directions for repairing which have been given.
In the interim, every precaution has been taken to se,_
cure the safety of passengers.
London, England, 1809-01-19

J.V.ITH, JANUAI.Y IL

Monday, the Princess Amelia Russian frigate,
from the Balicifor the Brazils, laden with hemp, ashes,
&c. was driven into the Roads leaky, and othersvise
damaged. She was immediately taken possession of
by the ARDENT, the Admiral's flag ship. She has on
board M. JOSEPH MARIA Roveahr, Portuguese Con.
At& General at St. Petcrsburgh, who was on his way
to Rio Janeiro.
The EDGAR, line of battle ship, arrived in the Roads
on Sunday, considerably damaged in the late gales.
She is from Gottenburgh. Also arrived the Ant-
is fly s., MONKEY, and CROCODILE ships of war from
Get tenburgh.
London, England, 1809-01-19

BAYONNE, DECEMBER if.

The Conscripts of the Reserve, who were quartered
in the adjacent towns and villages, have all entered
this city. They are lodged in the barracks, constructed
on the glacis, which can accommodate 10,000 men.
On the 24th arrived here a division of the Spanith
soldiers, made prisoners in the battle of Somosierra.
Considerable trains of artillery,caissoons, and baggage
of all sorts, are incessantly passing through this city.
According to letters from Madrid, the Duke of
Hyar, one of the ten Spaniards proclaimed traitors to
their country, has been apprehended.
Letters from Burgos, by the last post, state, that the
Marquis de la Romana had made his appearance in
the environs of Palentia' with the remains of his army,
and a small body of English. The Mar..hals the
Dukes of Dalmatia and Treviso (Soult and Mortier),
and the Duke of Abrantes (Junot), have put them-
selves in motion, and Ire manoeuvring to surround
him, and to prevent him from reaching the coast, and
embarking, which appears to be his intention.
The most perfect tranquillity prevails in Madrid.
Commercial affairs have experienced no interruption,
and all bills of exchange are punctually paid.
Two fine regiments of dragoons, the 10th and 11th,
attached to the second division of the army of reserve,
have arrived here, and our city is crowded with troops
of all descriptions.
London, England, 1809-09-25

MAR RIED.
Rev. G. Furlong Wise, Rector of hornton' Watlass, to Miss
Brooke, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Brooke, of,tholes,
near Wetherby, Yorkshire.
Wednesday, at St. George the Martyr, Queen•square, Captain
Joseph Robinson, of the Royal Wert London Militia, to blis:
Martha Capp,- daughter of the late James Capps, Esq. of Long
Sutton, Lincolnshire.
Lately, at Bolton Church, Captain Chantb2rlain, of his Ma-
jesty's 15th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Anna Maria, third daugh-
..ter of Lieutenant-Colonel Plumer, of Bolt-on Hall, Yorkshire.
Saturday tr'nnight, at Bedford Lodge, Irelan.', r. Harvey, Esq..
he general Post-Office, to Sarah, eldest (L..ghter of the late
M. .tats n Archtiall, Esq of Cuffe-streer, Dublin.
London, England, 1809-09-25

ENFIELD'S NEW POPULAR ENCYCLOPADIA.
Thh day was published, is limo. price in bnards'es. 6d. or hall=
bound Morocco 3s. embellished with Plates,

NFIELD'S NEW ENCYCLOP-E Di A, or
2--4 CIRCLE of KNOWLEDGE and SCIENCE, Yeluene I. to
be continued /Monthly, containing,Astronomy
N. B. Attach Volume is complete of itself, may be had sepa-
rate. viz
Vol. E, Rhetoric ind Belles Lettres; vol. a, Laws and Consti-
tution of England; Vol. 4, Geography; Vol. 5, Mental and
Atonal Philosophy ; and Vol. 6, will contain Commerce and the
Wealth of Nations.
• A Volume to be manly published every Month.

Testimonies in favour of Work :.•01 We do not hesitate to
retommend the Publication u one Of the most useful of the kind,
which have coma under our notice."—British Critic, July.
" This Volume (speaking of Vol. S) iresecuted with neatness
and precision.'!--Vide Critical Review.
London: Published by Thomas Ten, 111, Cheapside; and
sent free of expence to all parts of London. Gentlemen in thy,
Country will please to give orders to any respectable Bookseller
in their noiphbourhrwul.
London, England, 1809-09-25

STAFF.

Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm M'Pherson, front the 74th Foot, to
be Inspecting Field °Seer of the Militia in Canada, vice FL encL,
who escharges.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

- - - - .
Surgeon Daniel NPLean, from the 95th Foot, to be Surgeon to

die Forces.
To be Hospital-Mates fir General Semice—Richard Conlton, and
William W. Rogers, Gems.
The King's German Legion.
lit Battalion of the Llne—Cadet-Setkant Frederick Schaub to
be Ensign,vice Allen, promoted.
7th Ditto--Lieutenant William Isenbarth to be Captain of a
Company, with temporary rink, vice Daritenbauses, who
resigns ; Ensign Henry Beck to be Lieutenant, vice Isenbarth;
Cadet-Scrjeant Charles Zitgeler to be Ensign, vice Beck.
BARRACKS

Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Niacdonnell to be Deputy Ban-aelt-
blaster General in Nova Scotia, vice Colonel Barnes, resigned.
John Uttcrtnn, Gent. to be a Barrack•Maater la Great Britain,
vice Craver., superannuated.
staNIORANDLIP4.. •

Lieutenant Baring, of Roll's Regiment, is superseded, being ab-
sent without leave.
- - - -

ERRATUM ill the Gazette of the 196 instant.

For Bth Garrison Battalion, Captain Lord Robert Kerr, from
the 28th Foot, to be captain, &c.
Read 6th Garrison Battalion, captain Lord Robert Kerr, from
the 28th Foot, to be. captain, acc.
Commissions in the following Regiments of Local
Militia, signed by his Majesty.
Robert Harrison, Gent. to be Adjutant to the South Worcester
Militia. Dated Sept. 19, 1809.
Samuel Grandy, Gent. to be ditto to the lit, or Nottingham Re-
giment. Dated Sept. 24,1808.
Peter Campbell, Gent. to be ditto to the 3d, or Retford Regi-
ment, in the County of Nottingham. Dated Sept. 8,1809.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant-of the
County of Kent.--Sevenoaks and Bromley Regi-
ment of Local Militia.
Wal.ord, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Sept. 13, 1809.
Commission in the Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry,
• signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
issue' CoLornt. to be Cornet, vice Pitheld, promoted. Dated
x'11,1809.
commiosions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Norfulk.—Fakenham Volunteer In-
.
tAtarY•
peter Smith Cole, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wythe, resigned.
John Milldleton, Gent. to be ditto, vice Pitchers, Assigned.
Dated May 1, 1809.
Lynn and Freebridge Rifle Corps.
Gear. to be First
Lieutenant, vice Cox, resigned. inam Cosre,
maioanit, Govt. to be Second Lieutenant, vim Conon,
Rinoch
ir"' •
London, England, 1809-09-25

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 24.

Arrived the DAtmrtEss sloop of war ; Lyre and
Eliza tenders, and transport, No. 303, from Flushing
with sick. The. RICHMOND gunbrig sailed with the
trade for Heligoland ; and the REDBREAST to the
northward. 'A large fleet of colliers passed through
these Roads for the Thames; the colliers have suf-
fered very much in their masts, rigging, and sails,
and seven are blown on shore near Robin Hood's-
Bay, and had the gale continued many hours longer,
several others would have shared the same fate—a deal 1
of wreck was seen floating in the North Sea. The.'
ships in the Roads are the Roebuck, Pandora, Daunt-
less, Cbanticleer, and two tenders. Wind W. N. W.
_ _ SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 24.

On the 22d inst. the AcGRESSOK gun-brig sailed
with the Heligoland convoy, consisting of 34 sail ;
and this day the-ALtniao man of war sailed with the
Gottenburgh tonvoy.—Yesterday, the wind blew a
heavy gale from S.W. but we hare not yet heard of
any damage being done to the shipping.-,-The next
convoys for Heligoland and Gouenhtugh will sail
,from hence on the 30th inst.—Wind S.W.
HARWICH, SEPT. 34.
Sailed the Lady Nepean packet, Captain Livlxo,
with mails and passengers, for Heligoland ; and the
Lark, Callain DELL, with mails and passengers fzir
Gottenburgh ; also the PEACOCK 51001) of war, with
a fleet of light transports.

OW; MARKET, MARK-LANE, SEPTEMBER 25.
The supplies of most kinds of grain to-day, are short.
Wheat at an advance of 2s. and Ss. per quarter, from
Friday--Barley the sane—Malt and White Peas are
rather higher—Beans, of the two descriptions, like-
wise...—there are also a short supply of Oats, aad prime
samples am named somewhat dearer—Flour fully at
last advance, 'and. inclines upwards—fine American
625. to 665. per barrel .

OINSIAL OUlliteNCT Al UNDIRS
Wheat, 945. 1041.1 the. Beans, 625. 68s.
Five ditto, I tOs. 1241. Tick ditto, 545. 595.
Rye, 545. 60s. Oats, SOs. 341.375.
Barley, 465. ses. od. Poland ditto, 391.42 e. Od.
Malt, 80.. toe, Potatoe 431.
White Peas (boilers) SOL 9 41. Rape Seed, SQL to 541.
Grey" dlite, is. 595.
Fine Flour, 95e. 1006.--SoceOde Ns, 95a.
London, England, 1809-09-25

'it It. 1 ROYAL, COVENTrGARDEN.
Monday, September L.
HE Public nre most respectfully informed by the
Tproprietors, that the above Theatre will be closed till the
Cosenittee of Gestlemet,, to whose investigation their Books asid
Accoustsare to be submitted, have examined and made up their
Sri ,:.ins upon tbCfli,
London, England, 1809-01-10

Th. intelligence from Bombay is favourable. A
friendly intercourse is established with the Seik tribes,
and.letters from Oude notice, that the,proper means
have been taken by the NABOB VatEft, in conjunction
ith the Btitish, to protect, ancrstrengthen the fron-
tiers Of his domains.
CONNWTEP WITH INDIA.-•-•STOCKDALEp
Ittnior, No. 41, Pall-Mall, respectfully apprises the
)Ikbur Lift his Edition of 44 The Proceedings on
t:be.gnilitiry including five Military. Plans, and the
_leport of the Board to the King," is ready for de-
bverf, Trice Seven Shillings. As a fleet is on the
AM ;of :sailing for India, where this publication
ioust =bite the greatest interest, he particularly in-
troit; the Captains, &c. to lose no time in commu-
nicating their orders.—The Plans, Report, &c. may
had by those who have purchased other Editions,
price 4s. The Plans alone 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1809-01-10

READING SCHOOL.

7--
THE LONDON ANNIVERSARY of. the
tlemen Educated at. RE/tDiNG SCHOOL, ye be. belting
I the Freemason's Tavern, Great gnersarstree.t, A.iissers I.
Fields, on Wednesdayols nth Aky of Jiituaty icietsta'
be lad at the Bar.

St*waits).

Rev. J.l.iptrott, Esq. George Booth Tyndale, Esq.
I
fohn Hatt Noble, Esq. George bicnry Cocker, Esq.
The Gentlemen who intend to hoqour the Meeting with their
Comm.!, are requested to send for their Tickets on or before
the 16th of January, that the Stewards may provide Dinner, ac-
!orciingly.

SOUTHWARIPUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION BREWERY.
THE DiteCtOh of this Establishment do hereby
rye Nonce, that a Special Genetal Meeting of the Proprie-
tors will be held, pursuant to adjournment, at the King's-Head.
:he Poultry, on Thursday the 19th January instant, at Twelve
iclock.—The Chair to be taken at One o'clock precisely.

PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY INSTITUTION, LEICES-
TER E,. JANUARY 4, 18419.
THE next General Meeting of the
Proprietors will be held at tfie Crown and Anchor' Tavern,
the Strand, London, on thiirsd4y, the 26th instant, to take
twconildfratiOn the state of the Instftetion and other matters.
The Chair to be taken at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely.
ROBERT PROWETT, Cashier.

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, JILENHEIM-STICEET,
GREAT MARLBOIROUGH-STREET.
THE SPRING- COURSE of LkeTtlittS On
1' ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will
be commenced on Satasday,.. die nit of January,. at Two:
o'Clock, by Mr. MOORES.
AngsmieslConverzatioons will be held weekly, when the
kern Subjects treated of WM' le &sewed landlady, and qie
&stelae views forwarded.—To thise aerie. but PUplts

. .
Spacious Apartments, thoroughlyventilated, and replete witll
every convenience, are open all the ittortslng, for the pnrisoteent
bistec:ing and Injetting,•.irkirs j4ds lioOttes attends tel greet.
the Si ud, ..n4 deatonetritte the VittoUS parts of they -appear on
n.
..usecion.