biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-11-17

GERMAN PAPZPL

HANOVER, OCTOBTR

The regulation hereunder was publislied
" The Magistrates and inhabitants are ‘‘;11-ncd
the measures which have already been found nf:ces•
iary to be adopted to prevent dcv!rticin ; and are
cautioned, under heavy responsibility, and instant
punishment according to circumstances, not to afford
any pecuniary assistance, or other kind of aid, to the
deserters from the troops stationed in this pan of the
country, or to those passing thronli ; and also not
to purchase from them or conceal any arms belong.
ing to the military, or to purchase horses, Larne's, or
any other kind of accoutrement whatsoever."
In Bohemia, the rejoicings, on account of the sig.
nature of peace were extraordinarily great. All war-
like preparations have ceased, an.l Bohemia 4 akaia
freed from the miseries and calamities of war.

is
reverda7:
warned
nd Ices
; and are
td instant
it to afford
aid, to the
'art of tile
4 also not
ns belong.
or
nf the sig.
All war-
iu is agaits
s,m!lT
4v?
this town
; in( rasing
dragoon;
Ole other
battalic,2
regiment
tt throu9h
n, Fouler,
Austrians
tt att tched
the Duke
beicr.zs to
into
d this city.
)nslycanse
above Cc.
Adjutants,
posing the
ady rased
]al consists
first, the
division of
to -shoie. (4i
26,009
rye in Fa.
:ed to tha
tor troops,
9th z!se
expected,
? Generals
r expec:ed.
from each
rom hence,
ation of an
late King,
of the war
Conn Ga•
taken pl-sce
is sde the
of the forti-
siege. This
:n of Peace
1.
'CLOCK
nt
•
,;Is. pr.
;. 165. pre.
:22. 155.
I, of whc;
rs, b•.;
rly the se.
the mccii...
mployed to
v, the Ern•
DEN gait:.
commerce
reservation
olonial pre,
nisec to ad.
London, England, 1809-11-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

Last ni?ht we received French juutnals to the I
instant. l'hey announce the :trrival of KtroixoN a:
Paris on the 14th, where, accompanied by the King of
WESTPHALIA, he paid a visit to the King of S.IXCV't
who reached that capital on the pr; ceding day. On the
previous Sunday, NA poixos. held a Court a; Fontain-
bleau, at which the Cuunt de PA nr.Ev, Envoy Extra-
ordinary from Russia to the United State of rinic•
rica, was presented.
London, England, 1809-11-28

• .•• CiINNING'S

. ,
; t: THE E.IRI, CAMDEN, &e. &c.
• Gloucester ',age, Nov. 14, 1809. -
• hat' written to your Lordship immediately after
)11 •••• voirr Lordship's statement; but I delayed aend-
the hopt of being able previously to submit it to
, ;o' the Duke of Portland.
is ia,pc I have beet; disappointed by that fatal event, which
, ~.;e.'.this country of one of its moot urright and cl!sin-
; •the King, of one of his most faithful, devoted,
Josue sebjects ; and the v. orld, of one cl the most
• ansi'most. noble-minded of men.
sitheed, I have thought it right to revise what I had
•. e and scrupulously to expunge every reference to the au-
..v of the Diflse of Portland, which would nhw stand upon
testi:nony ; retaining such only as are euitorted, either •
critter documents which I shall be happy to communicate to
r Lorddiip, or by acts which are well known to your Lord-
! •• or to voor tulles sues, anil in which, ler the most part, your
yout self conce.rned.
Neither, wever, can I content myself with this precaution,
• .! must protean, at the same times in the most earnest manner,
any possible misconstruction, by ivhich any thing In the
letter can be strained to a meaning unfavourable to the
•4nivrs which actuated the Duke of Portland's conduct.
It is impoisible, indeed, not to regret the policy, however well
w'hich dictated the reserve practised tf,wards Lord
',lstlereagh, in the beginning of this transaction ; or that prac-
•A:l towards myself in its conclusion.
it is to he regretted tb.:t the Duhe of Portland should have hi-
.;yea, and that your Lordship should have accepted, the comdi-
coo of silence, I: the first connnunicationo In•twee a you.
is 110.1, to bf' regretted, that I should not have learnt in July,
Lordship was not party to the assurances then giver. to
:;•.e• nn beha:f of Lori Castlereagh's friends in general, and that
r:other N.:ember of the Cabinet, comprehended in that clescrip-
--,a; Lad, as I have wince heard, refused to concur in them. •
Had I been made acquainted with these cir-nn:s!ances I should
,• ..•• have resigned ; and my resignation would,- at that;time,
.11
t..ken nlace without inconvenience or embarrassment, and
7..ithout stirring those questions no way connectedwith the causes
• . retirement, or subjecting me to those misinterpretations of
••.• ,•,,nduct and men which have t-en produced by the coin-
r f • or my resicai ion with tha: of the D u !go of Portland.
:;:a, however this reserve may be to he regretted, it is impos-
;,ide to attrihate the adoption of it, on the parr of the Duke of
to any other motives than to that gentleness nt nature
erniaeo:iy distinguished him ; and which led him to endea-
-7.-ar (aheve. all things) to prevent political differences frooi grow-
dissentions ; and to aim at executing whatever
;7ratlit•Mer: might 1:e expedient for improving or ,itreogrlionink
mini:,i,ltation, with the concurrence (if possible) of all its
.xiqirg members.
London, England, 1809-11-28

MR. D4IVY'S DISCOVERIES.

•
This day was published, price ss. sewed,
ASUPPLEMENT to the FIRST EDITION of
a SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY; containing an Account of
Mr. Davy's Experiments, and othcr recent Discoveries in the Sci-
ence. By JOHN MURRAY, Lecturer on Chemistry, Materia I
Mediu, and Pharmacy, Edinburgh.
Edinburgh : Printed fur LorLinan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,
and John Murray, London ; and Brown and Crocnbie, and Win.
Creech, Edinburgh.
N. B. A small number of the 9u element only remaining, it is
requested that Gentlemen in possession of the first Edition will
complete their copies without delay.

This day was published in 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound in re d, or
Ss. 64. on fine paper' Is. 61 ex
traa with five coloured Mips, a
corrected edition, of
MOLINEUX's CONCISE INTRODUCTION
to the KNOWLEDGE of the GLOBES; containing a
Selection of the most instructive Problems, with a variety of Ex-
amples and Questions for the improvement of the Learner • be-
sides a Series of Exert ises, romp; eltending an Epitome of Modern
Geography ; designed for the use of Schools and Private Teachers.
Printed for W. Lowndes, 38, Bedford.street.
Of whom may be had, in a pocket volume, on fine paper, with
best ink, and hat•tressed, an enlarged edition of
CIIARLLS JONI.S'S HOYLE'S G.imrs is:mover) ; containing
Treatises on llurty-four Fashionable Games, with calculations
for betting thereon.
I B. Several of the Treatises may be had separate.
London, England, 1809-11-28

rriaci A M MIDDLESEX.
-.ASE FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS,
...session at Christmas next
NT Substantial DWELLING-
ring of Eating and Breakfast P Apure,
good sleeping Rooms, and Attics - Kitchen,
-Nee fit fur the Residence of a genteel Family,
id Greenhouse, Stable, &c. *cc. pleasantly
q, Tottenham.
the present tenant) will shew the House.
ply at Mr. Lunes's Office, Nu. 5, New
's Inn, London.

DING LAND, I..\ND-TAX eve DIMMED,
' WOOD COMMON.
AUCTION, by Mr. PEYTON,
-tome, 'alma-Ailey, CornbiU, on Mon
December, 1809, at Twelve o'Clock, in

able COPYHOLD ESTATE,
Horn., on the North-end of Norwood
two Item& leading front Knight's 1-1 W to
allotinetats, made undo. the Act for the En-

Abuttalsly adapted for the erec.tion of small
tbe public situation of some of the lots,
persons wishing to embark in Trade in
leighbourhood.
!, apply to Mr. Clarke, at Knight's Hill
may be bad of Mr. lames, Land Agent,
intakes Inn ; of Mr. Townley, Land Sur-
-ey ; and at Carraway's.

)I'NTRY RESIDENCE in the HIGH-
rLAND, with most extensive Sporting

.Y HOUSE to be Let furnished, for
may be agreed upon, with Coach-house,
ise, Laundry, Brew-honse, and Garden,
of the military road, six miles west of Fort
he north side of Lochoich, together with the
that lake and the river Garry, as far as the
tho=tl with salmon, pike, eel, and a variety
:xclusive right of sporting over the grounds
awry road, ct.otatning grouse. p•arinigan,
.oe deer, mow.* •in hare, &e. These hounds
reserved grounds of the Duke of it":ordon:the
of Love, and Mr. Canierou, of I .etterfin-
ttions, east, west, anti south, arc good, and
to Mansion-house are very supetitir. The
=odious, a.td was sultstaati.tily repaired and
.WO years ago. Chine, glass, and kitchen
wi:h the house, but neither the wines, plate,
sant can h.• accommodated with hay, oats,
luring ftr•t•.ers. Entry may be had intone
trouble, rent 200 guises.
rictor, at Glengarry-Louse ; Coll Macao-
feet, Edinburgh ; or to Mr. Alexander Mae-
!mess.
London, England, 1809-11-28

NEY'S.

TOULON FLEET.

The Probability that a victory been o',:taine!:
by Lord COLLINGWOOD illereaSes C:cry hour, as ow
Readers will see by the sabi,oined letter from kanh.
gate, and an article dated Montpellier coplei fron:
the Hambursk• Correspondent, cf the IS:h instan•

"

" A person is just arrived here, who left
only yeterday morning,- and informs us that :1!:
count had been recived there of an action brttver❑
the English and French fleets, and that Sixteen Fait
of ships had been taken and df,strorAl (.4
bat the account was kept so -hriviite, tlra_ lie couli.l
not learn particulars, except as above."

~ AIONI'PELL!ER, Nc,-;.4.

g"rbree ships of the line and two frigates
from Toulon, under the command 01. Rear-Achr„ra_
BAUDIN, to escort a convoy to BArce.-.lona. This
squadron in proceeding, on its voyage fell it, wit!. `:4.
teen Engli,h ships of the fiv.t of
three-deckers. The Lt v, eightF guns, t,.

this superior force, put buck to the harbf:. r

The Robuste and the Boreas sailed
and engaged the whole English w;til
est bravery. Several of the enerny'.; . ;gm
maged. When Rear-Admiral
was impossible to get these two shit
aground, afloat again, he ordere2 all the
'rigging, cordage, &c. to be taken out, and t.1.:f27: ••..
• fire to the ships, in order that the enemy rni,611..::7..:.;%
his superior force gain possession of them. He
among the last of the men who kit his ship. Tia
two frigates have put into Maiks,!illes, and the
convoy has arrived in the Bay of Rosas. Several ‘Ja
the English ships have.lyren much damaged."
London, England, 1809-11-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, NOV.
So great are the exertions used here in equip;nll9:
the different ships at this port, that the Toss ANT,
guns, which went into Dock on Wednesday
had her old copper script off, part of the false keel re-
placed, the bottom caulked, and was new capperci,
all within 24. hours.—The brig Two Brothers, Tot-
HAMMER, laden with wheat, from Quimper, bound to
London, put into Fowey on Thursday, in great dis.
tress ; part of her cargo spoiled.—L'Atut.e frigate,
which sailed from here on Sunday last, is sr.tted to
have taken a large French brig privateer.—lt is pain.
ful to have to record so many fatal instances of ship.
wreck as have recently happened—two more, magiiig
six that have come to my knowledge between Erg.
land and the West Indies, within the space ct :.ale
more than three short months. I allude to the Little
Belt, and a transport under her convoy, both which
sailed from Portsmouth early In July last, and are
stated, in letters recei,,ed here from the Garland fri.
gate, to have foundered at sea on the lath At,F...ist
last. Certain it is, they should have arrived a: :a.
maica about that time, and have never sii;ce
heard of. General Moantsos, his suitf, servants,
and baggage, were on board these 'vessels, board tc
Jamaica.

Nov. 26.—CaMe in the Spanish brig Patrict, ..4..
cAsrEao, from Gibraltar; Foßumastx, of 93
from Malta and Gibraltar, from which a Messer...;:
landed this morning ; Edelpha transport from Nlaitt
and Gibraltar ; Good Intent, SLY, from Gibraltar ;
Lion, &visit, from ditto ; the others of the fleet Fas•
sed up Channel yesterd.ty.
Arrived she GoLariNcu brig of war, Capt.
NER, from Corunna, (not front L'Orient as stated by
tmistake in yesterday's letter). She brought ciispatclie;
for Government, which were sent off to town, and a
voluminous mass of letters for merchants and private
individuals.
London, England, 1809-11-28

TO THE /ARL CAMDrN,

LORD—Th 6 statement, which has been pub
;fished in the newspapers in your Lordship's name, has
&cidd a question on which 1 had belore•been hesi-
tating, as to the necessity of an authentic detail of the
•raesactinns (so far as I am concerned in them, or
accpainted with them) to which that statement

Far-that purpose, I think a direct address to your
i.,:rdsh;p more decorous, both towards your Lord-
and for Myself, than an anonymous paragraph
in a newspaper.
ft is wi,'l the most painful reluctance that i • .!,:ur
to a subj,7 which, so far as it concerns Cas-
rkt'eaqh and my ~elf. had been settled in a manner
is usually, I believe, considered as final.
Discussions of the causes of dispute more corn-
:recede, than follow, the extreme appe:l., to
Lord Castlereagh resorted : and when, after
:nature consideration, his Lordship had determined
to resort to that appeal la the first instance, I should
have thought that such a choice deliberately made,
..VT:',11,41 have been felt by his friends to b. 2 equally con-
:: upon then; as upon himself.
11.. it von: Lordship needs wit to be informed, how
my character has been assailed by writers
:.! tic newspapers, espousing Lord Castlereagh's
,-iiarr, and kimposed (1 trnst, m Ist iniurkaisly) to
11:s I.lrdship's narticul tr friends.
;'.21-versi.)n; and misrepresentaations of aminy-•
moas however, would not have extorted from
ar,y reply. But to them succeeded the
Lord Cas•iere trait's Lacy to me of the 19th of

....~;i ia,)ca'.

.....
. I myrely dril-;elieve that Lord Castlzr-agli, ar.d I.
:;ne:11- deny that I ruysTlf, had any knowledge of
Mit, by whot me:ms it matters not, the letter is be-
er.- the world t and ti-tough .he course originally
tic ,'.ore? C.',:stlereagh precluded ti-ie from offer-
•:l...; any 07:pllnati ,n to, him, th^ c.,,tirse which has since
..tdi,pted on his behalf (though nndoubt.,..diy
;thr,rit his prrhlos, have been con-
as re.-...ie;.in4 !itch an cq-Octuation due to my-
It is, 11..-4..,., ever, o•Ily since your Lordship's pub-
th.tt I left it to he indispensab:y ne-

"."
London, England, 1809-11-28

COVENT-GARDEN THE,ATAE.

The performances .of last night were the tragedi
of The Romah Father, and the ballet of Don Juan.—
The former, to tile termination of the 4th act, was
heard with attention ; and i'N r.CooKE, in the part of
Horatius, was greeted with ndinsiastic applause.—
Mr. Youso, in Publius, and IVp-s. CLARKS, in Horatio,
were also received with very general satisfaction. A:
the conclusion of the 4th act, however, the usual
scenes of confusion werefenewed and continued until
the end of Dors Juan. The 0. P. dance was perfor•
med and some few placards were hoisted. Mr. Wein•
huh was in the dress boxes, and attracted considerabl:
notice by his singular costume ;-.-a white night-caps
and large box-coat. He alto wore the 0. P. medal
The house was cleared at half past ten.
BOW-STREET.-401111 Chew, baker, Fienrietta-street,
Manchester-square, was charged by Mr. Jams Bran;
don, with riotous and disorderly conduct in the pit 0,
Covent Garden Theatre, during the performance of
the ballet of Don Juan. Mi. Brandon stated, th'l
the prisoner was particularly conspicuous, from his
wearing a light-coloured chip hat, in which were t: :e
letters 0. P. He was also a principal performer 13
the 0. P. operatical dance, and \yrs secured by tom='
officers as he was leaving, the Theatre. On inisr.
called on for his def.r.ce, he said the 0. P. was c)::
into his hat by a gentleman in the pit contrary W h.:;
wish.—Ordered to find bail, which heimanediaze:
did, and was consequently discharged.
Rsso's BENCH.—This morning the Rule for ar•
information moved .by the Arroasax-GrNERAL
against Messrs. CLIFFORD, Roam-, and others, for g
Conspiracy, was made absolute, the ,defendants r•tt
having shewa cause az. :inn it. • .

■

1

'i

' ' 11
London, England, 1809-04-01

k-RLEI-101.1).

Lot i. The entire Manor of Heywood, with the. Mansion
House or Mrssuage, and all the Lands in the said M tour, l)mg
within a ring fence, and containing by %111 vey about 664 A. IR.
with all the .lythes thereof, free front all Parish Rates, and the
Land-tax redeemed.

The House contains five Rooms on the ground floor, besides
Dairy, Scullery and Brewhouse (into which good water is con-
dusted by pipes) with Stables, Dovecot, Barns, and other out-
buildings, (forming a complete yard) in good repair. The grounds
near the huu.e are ornamented with venerable old oaks; and
there is on the Estate a fine thriving Wood of '2O Acres of Oak,
Chesnuts, Scotch Firs, and Ashes. The Manor abounds with
Game ; is bounded in part by a Trout Stream, the land adjoin-
ing which affs;rds an opportunity of acquiring a fine sheet of
water at a small expellee.
This most valuable Estate is situated in the Forest of Sher-
wood, in a dry healthy situation, about five miles from Mansfield,
six from Southwell, nine from °Berton, and nine from Notting-
ham, and in a fine sporting country, within Lord Scarborough's
and Mr.Chaworth's fox-hunts,and in tke neichbourhood of harriers.

IN BLIDWOli:111.-FP FEHOLD.

Lot 2 Dale Close, ‘ontaieing about

11A. 3R. OP.

Co I'irHOLD.

Lot 3. Messuage or Cottage and Croft, about 2 0 22
Lot 4. Criftin Nook Close, about .5 2 22
Thomas Bull, the Tenant, will shew the premises; and for
further particulars and to see a Map of the Estate, apply to
Messrs. Lamson and Leeson, Solicitors, Thurlatid Hall, Notting-
ham; or to Messrs. Maddock and Stevenson, Solicitors, No. 8,
Lincoln's Inn New-Square.—(One Concern.)
London, England, 1809-04-01

A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.

This day was published, price 9d. or Thirteen to the Dozen, with
the fall allowance to Schools,
'THE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN,
containing common Things necessary to be known, and
adapted to the capacity and curiosity of Children between Four
and Ten Years of Age.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of the Class Book ; the Reading Exercises, or Intro-

duction to the Class Book; of the-Grammar
Philosophy, &c.

Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the use-
fulness and importance of this new Catechism, which begins with
teaching the Child to count Ten and name the Days in the Week,
and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and explanation of all
kinds of familiar and common okjects. It bears in fact, as to
the business of life, and the first principles of general knowledge,
exactly the same relation as the Church Catechism, and the easy
Catechisms of Dr. Watts, bear to the Principles of Religion and
Morality.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, BriclE-street, London ;
and to he had, with the other much approved Works of the same
Author, of all Booksellers in Town and Country.

TO YOUNG LADIES AND LADIES' BOARDING
SCHOOLS.

This day was published, in three handsome Volumes, price 15s.
bound and lettered, or 16s. 6d. elegantly bound,
ri'HE LADIES HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
written expressly for the use of Young Ladies, who are
finishing their education, and divested of those indelicacies and
gross descriptions which disfigure many other HisTo al Es or
ENGLAND, treating particularly on the progress of Manners
and National Improvements.
In a Series of Letters to a young Lady at School.
By CHARLOTTE SMITH.
It is well known, that Histories of England, in general, are
filled chiefly, with narratives of battles, murders, and eceutions ;
and arc consegnently little adapted to the improvement of the
rising generation. Ihe present Work was compiled by its inge-
nious authoress on a directly opposite principle ; at the same time,
that no interesting fact of an historical kind is omitted. The pro-
gress of national improvements, and the a vancement of society
from a state of barbarism to its present state of civilization, was
her chief object in its compilation.
Printed for RICHARD PILILLI es, No. 6, Bri:gesstreet, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, with a full allowance to
Schools.

A LIVING PEERAGE.
This day was published, in a Thick Voturn.. Royal Itmo.
Corresponding with the Index to the House of Commons, price
Its. in boards,

A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the HOUSE of
-s- PEERS—containing Anecdotes and Characters of the Chief
Members of each Family, and the Public Conduct and Parka.
nnottary Character of the present Living PIERS, on a saw sad
improved Plan.
By the EDITOR of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the
London, England, 1809-04-01

DIED.

On Monday last, sincerely regretted by his family and friends,
the Rev." Thomas Bargus, Rector of Reed with Barkway in Hert-
fordshire, and 'Freyford in Sussex, both livings in the gift of the
Right Hon. Lord Selsey. He was one of his Majesty's Justices
of the Peace for the County of Hertford; and while officiating
in that capacity, was seized with convulsive spasms, and expired
in a few hours.

Wednesday last, at his seat at Thorndon Hall in the county of
ESSCX, the Right Hon. Lord Petre.
On Saturday last, at Kevin-street Barracks, Surgeon Hugh
Graham, 7th Garrison Battalion.

Thursday, Thomas Wood, Esq. of Hanger Hill, in the Com-
mission of the Peace for the cuunty of :\ iiddlesex, aged 74.
Thursday se'nnight, at the Cavalry Barracks, Limerick, Lieu-
tenant and Adjutant Mahon, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, quar-
tered there ; a gentleman much regretted by his brother officers.
At I)alleval Park, Mrs. Ferrier Cutler, of Orroland, wife ut
Major-General Ferrier.
Lately, is: the alms-house, Sherborr.e, John Mitchell, uge.l 103.
At Paisley, on the 21st ult. Mrs. Margaret Smart, wife of the
Rev. Win. Smart.

TO-MORROW.
Sun rises, Sun sets, Moon sets,
32 minute after I 28 minutes after R. 2l minutes atter 9.

HIGH WA'T'ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Nimnitig - - 19 a linutee 'after
Afternoon - 38 minutes after 3
London, England, 1809-04-01

CUSTOM HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH.

On Tnsday, the 6th of April, 1809, at Ten o'Clock in the Fore-
noon, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at this Office,

THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, the
same having been seized and legally condemned :
_ _ _

Muslin, Cotton, Cloth, Shawls, Fans, Artificial Flowers, Os-
trich Feathers, Curio3ities, Otto of Rose;, Shells, Beads, Seal,
Saccades, Sugar, Coffee, Figs, Lemons, Salt, Raisins, Chesuuts,
Fruit, Cayenne Pepper, Oil, Cranberries, Tea, Cordials, Wine,
Brandy, Rum, Geneva, Rope, Timber, Boat, Warp, &c.
Afid for Exportation, Silk Shawls, &c.
Also an Old Chle, and one broken Anchor of the Ferret Cutter.
Which may be viewed in Office Hours, two days before the
Sale, on application to the Warehousekeeper.

NAVIGABLE CANAL AND MINE SHARES, REVER-
SIONS AND HARTSHORNE ROAD TURNPIKE
BONDS,

By Mr. SCOTT, in the MONTHLY SAME,

On Friday, the 7th of April, at Twelve o'clock, at Garraway's,
SHARES in the Derby, Monmouth, Ellesmere,
Wilts and Becks, Kennet and Avon, and Basingstoke Canals.
Two Shares in the Hartshorne Road Turnpike; Three Shares in
the South Lushington Copper and Tin Mines in Cornwall; Five
in the Tavistock Mineral Canal, in Devon.; and Absolute Re-
versions to one seventh part of £1 6,400 3 per Cent. Consuls and
Reduced Annuities, and of £2OO Bank of England Stock, to be
received by the Purchaser on the disease of a Lady in her .13d
year, standing in the names of very respectable Trustees.
Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; at Garraway's
and of Mr. Scott, 28, New Brh!:7e-street, London.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.—MANOR OF HEYWOOb.
By Mr. _ _

At the Great Rootn,:thurland Hill, Pelham-street, Notting-

ham, on Thursday the ath day of May next, the Saic to com-
mence at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon,
['HE following FREEHOLD and COPYROLD
ESTATES, in the County of Nottingham, in thu following
Lots, and suirject to such Couditious of Sale and other arrange-
ments as may be then and there produced.
London, England, 1809-04-01

LONDON MARKETS.

INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, March 30.
Wheat per load 221. Os. to 281. Os.
Barley, per quarter 445. -41. to 48s. -41.
Oats 38s. -d. to 435. -d.
Beans 565. -d. to 60s. -d.
Peas 545. ---d. to 435. --d.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
SAGS. POCKETS.
Kent 31. 15s. to 51. Os. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 16s
East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. 14s
Sussex 31. 54. to 31. 15s. Sussex 31. Bs. to 41. 4.
Farnham (Pockets) 61. Os. to 71. 75. per cwt.
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPPL.
Hay .51. ss. to 61. 12s. Hay 51. Os. to 61. lOs
Straw 21. 2s. to 21. Ss. Clover 61. los. to 71. 14s
Straw 11. 16s. to 21. 4e
• NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Yer stone of 81b.by the carcase.
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. old. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. 4d
Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. Bd. to 6s. 8d
PRICE OF LE.I'I'HER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.
Butts 19d. 21d. Calf Skins 265. 34s
Ditto 23d. 25d. Ditto 345. 39s
Merchants' Backs 19d. 204 d. Ditto 335. 38s

Dressing Hides 174 d. lid. Small Seals 31. Od. 31. 3d
Fine Coach Bides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 120 s. 160 s
Crop Hides for cult. 19d. 2I d. Tanned Horse Hides 20d 22Nd
Ditto 17-Id. 19d. Goa: Skins 00s. 005
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 5s 3d Town Tallow 89s Oil
Clare Market 5s 3d Yellow Russia 90s Od
Whitechapel Market Zs Id White ditto 90s oo
per stone of 81b. Soap ditto 88s Od
15s 7d Melting Stuff 70s od
Average 5s 2d Ditto rough 48s Od
Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 141 Od
Yellow Soap, 1045—Mottled, 114 s Od—Curd, 118 s.
Price of Candles, per dozen 14s Od—Moulds, 15s od.
COAL MARKET, March 29.
Ships at Market Ships sold
15 Newcastle Coals 9 435. 9d. to 60s 6d.
1 Sunderland 1 48s. Od. to —s Od.

A shocking catastrophe befel Miss Frances Hord,
the daughter of R. H. Hord, Esq. of Piccadilly, on
Sunday last, at the house of Mrs. Ivesart, a relation,
in the Hackney Road. The young lady was some-
what indisposed with a cold, and on retiring to bed
she took some gruel. In two hours after she became
indisposed, and on surgical assistance being procured,
the symptoms gave rise to an opinion, that she had
taken poison. The young lady lived only about nine
hours, and it was discovered that the oatmeal which
she used for the gruel, which she had herself made,
was impregnated with arsenic for the destruction of
vermin.

He that would Reap, must Sow.—The present Day is
the Season or SeNl Time, and the opportunity should
be embraced by every one who wishes to reap part
of the Golden Harvest, which commences next Week,
April 12, 1809, when the purchaser of only a Six-
teenth Share of a Lottery Ticket may rise from an
bumble station to affluence.
London, England, 1809-04-01

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MARCH 20.

The troops which arrived here on Tuesday in the
comus, from Ferrol, give a most deplorable ac-
ct-t of the patriotism of the Spaniards : they would
T.i:her give, nor sell to our men for money, the corn-
:: necessaries of life.
The report that Lord COCHRANE had put to sea in
cnsequence of a challenge from a French frigate, is
r:-,founded. His ship, the IMPERIEUSE, which sailed
lesterday, has on board a large quantity of bombs,
-:tars, and battering ordnance. The report at the
Admiral's office here is, that she is gone for Roche-
f3rt ; but, in truth, her real destination is not known.

The report circulated some time ago of the cap-
t.7> of seven merchantmen by the Admiral Mortin
Ileach privateer, is unfounded. That vessel is now
prize in our port.
London, England, 1809-04-01

DIAMONDS AND PEARLS.

DENTS JACOB begs leave to inform the Public,
that he continues to give the full value, in ready Money,
for Di. monds and Pearls, at No. 32, Cockspur-street, Chariug-
Cross, opposite the Cannon Tavern.
N. B. A Diamond Necklace, and a Pair of Drop Ear-Rings, to
De sold cheap.
London, England, 1809-04-01

CH~:~IISI'RY.

This day was published, price 3s. Ed. bound, atid illustrated by
engravings, with a full Allowance in the purchase of numbers,
AGRAMMAR OF CHEMISTRY, or a FA-
MILLAR INTRODUCTION to the PRINCIPIIS and
PRACTICE of that SCIENCE, chiefly intended fAr the use of
Schools arid Students,.and accompanied by numerous experiments,
which require little or no apparatus, on the approved plan of the
Grammar of Geography.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of the Grammar of Philosophy, the Class-Book, the
Reading Exercises, tke.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, LOlltioll ; and to be had of all
Booksellers, and Dealers in Books.
Of whom may be had, just published,
The DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, with it# application to
the Arts and Mantsfacturt s, by Wm. Nicholson, 2i s.
Al.:o, CHEMISTRY applied to AR rs and MA N U PAC ru RES,
by Chaptal, recently published, 4 voii. 3fii. btis.
London, England, 1809-04-01

DR. FREEMAN'S GU rTA sALuTARN.

H E value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with it in all the different stages of a ceitain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for more than to years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never-tailing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free u:eof msrcury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure inkall old stubborn (fleets,
and every weakness that affects the bladderard organs of urine. By
its efficacy many women have become motheis who for years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, andretail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes-
ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Calwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin-
burgh, and by most Country Medicine.enders, in bottles et
2s. 9d. each, with ample directions.

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS, SOMERSETSHIRE,
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
At the Mildinay Arms, Queen Camel, on Monday, April 10,
punctually at Two o'Clock, in 23 Lots,

AVERY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, ad-
vantageously situate at Charlton Horethurn, five rules
from Wincanton, Sherborne, and Queen Camel; consisting of
about 400 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Orcharding, Arable, and
Wood Lands, with an old Mansion-house and Offices, Farm-
house, and Buildings, and sundry Tenements, in the occupation
of Mr. John Foot, Mr. William Field, and others, at Rents
amounting to only .€4BO per annem.—The Land-tax is redeemed.
To be viewed, by applying to Mr. John Foot, the tenant, of
whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at the Place of Sale,
where a Plan may be seen :—Particulars also at the Greyhound,
Wincanton; Red Lion, Somerton ; Golden Lion, Ycovil; George,
Castle Cary; Swan, Langpart ; Swan, Wells ;of Mr. Cruttwell,
.printer, Bath ; Mr. dutch, printer, Bristol ; Mr. Langdon, prin-
ter, Sherhorne ; Messrs. Brtidie and Co. printers, Salisbury ; and
of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, "Fuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street,
London, where a Plan may also be seen. •
London, England, 1809-04-01

TIMBER, SOMEItsETsHIRE.

By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FCRREST,
At the Mildmay Anus, Queen Camel, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day the 11th and 12th of April, punctually at Two o'Clock, in
80 Lots, for the accommodation of every class of Purchasers,
suitable not only for Timher-inerc:.An.s, hut for Carpenters,
Wheel-wrights, Coach-makers ,Turners , /1.111-wr.glits, Coopers,
and Workmen in general,
TWO Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty-two
04k, Ash, Elm, Walnut, Sycamore, Maple, and other
TIMBER TREES, with the top, lop, a, d bark, the greatest part
maiden trees, very convertible stuff, and suitable for various pur-
poses, now standing and growing on sundry Estates at Queen
Camel, five miles from Ilchester ; at Ham, a short distance front
I.angport, and the Navigation to Bridgew titer and the Bristol
Channel; at Hornblotton, near Castle Ca: y ; and at Charlton
Horethorn, on the turnpike-road betwe.m Wincanton and Sher-
borne. Some of the timber is very hands. me, aad of large di-
mensions.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. MI !lett, at the Mildmay
Arms, Queen Camel ; Mr. W. Sherrill, at 1 ow Ham ; Mr. Symes,
at Hornblotton ; Mr. Foot. Charlton Hon thorn, of whom cata-
logues may be had; also, of Mr. Langdow, printer, Sher borne;
Mr. Marriott, printer, Taunton ; Mr. Crutt well, printer, Bath ;
Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol; Messrs. Brodie and Co. printers,
Salisbury; at the Golden Lion, Yeovil; t reyhound, Wincanton ;
George, Castle Cary ; Swan, Langport ; George, Bridgewater;
mei of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, 'ruchin, aid Forrest, A:dersgate-
street, London.
London, England, 1809-04-01

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL.

MR. PERRY, Surgeon, of Southampton-street,
Blonmsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMs's SOLVENT,
a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL, in the
BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acquaints the public, that he has for
some years devoted his whole professional attention to the above
Diseases. He may be consulted at his own house, on Wednesdays
and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 4s. (id.
I is. and il. 2s. Stamps included, two of which last never fail to
correct the calculuus diathesis in the habit, and thereby prevent
the concretion of Stone in persons of a sedentary life. The re-
cent awl remarkable cure of a friend of Mr. Whittle, Fleet •streut,
in the confirmed Stone, is another instance among vast numbers
of the efficacy of this reindy.

Sold also at Bacon and Co No. 150, Oxford-street, and at
Bolton's, front of the Rugal Exchange. The Author's Disquisi-
tion of the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price is. 6d. con-
taining many extraordinary Cases, some of perfect recovery, even
atter the operation had been resolved on, may be had at all the
Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-04-01

}ING RICHARD THE THIRD.
King Henry the Sixth, Mr. MURRAY ;
Richard, Duke of Gloster, Mr. COOKE ;
Duke of Buckingham, Mr. CRESWELL ;
Duke or Norfolk, Mr. CHAPMAN ;
Henry, Ea:l of Richmond, Mr. C. KEMBLE ;
Sir William Cateshy, Mr. CLAREMONT;
Lr.rd Mayor of London, Mr. ATKINS.
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. ST. LEGER ;
ruche's of York, Miss NORTON; Lady Anne, Mrs. EMERY,
After which the Grand Historic'Pantomimic Drama of '
DE LA PEROUSE ;
Or, THE DESOLATE ISLAND.
I'eruuse, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.

Kanko. Mr. GRIMALDI ; Nagaski, -Mr. KING ;
?Oaklame Peruuse, bliss BRIsTow ; Umba, Miss ADAMS.
On Tuesday, Macbeth ; with Harlequin and Mother Goose.
On Wednesday, The Man of 'Eke World.
On Thursday, King Henry the Eighth.
On Friday, the Grand Melo-Dramatic Opera of the Exile.
On Saturday, the revived Tragedy of King John.
London, England, 1809-04-01

HOUSE of COMMONS.

Instead of a tedious detail of dates and propsr names succeeding
each other, without interest, and devoid of useful information or
rational entertainment, the present work abounds in anecdote and
in facts relative to the Living Peerage It is precisely the kind of
woik which, under the name of a Compendious Peerage, has
always been sought for, but which it has required the observa-
tions sif a long and active life to collect into the present volume.
Printed for Thomas Goddard, No. 1, Pall Mall ; Cradock and
Joy, Ave-Maria-lane ; and U. Richards, Corahill; to be had also
of all tooksellers. _

---------- -
Of whom be had, by the same Editor,
The BionitArnicAelp INDEX to the HJUSE Of COMMONS, price
12%. in boards, corrected to the Span of I SOK.

NATURAL HISTORY.

This day was published, i new Edition, considerably extended
and improved, in three large Volumes, Bvo. price 11. 10s. ill

boards,
NINIAI. BIOGRAPHY ; or, ANECDOTES
and CURIOUS FACTS, relatAre to the manners, abode,
and economy, of the WHOLE ANIMAL CREATION, col-
lected from works of Authority in all Lara:uages, from expensive
books of Natural History, from Voyages and Travels, and from
every a:allot:tic Source. The whole classed and arranged accord-
ing to the ,ystetti of Linnxus.
Ry the Rev. W. BINGLEY.
Fellow of tht. Litimean Society, and late of St. Peter's College,
London, England, 1809-04-01

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH si.

Arrived the Charles schooner from the Dovnts, and
Lark schooner from ditto, for Lisbon.—Wind N. E.

DEAL, MARCH Si.

Arrived, and sailed for India, the Metcalf. Ar-
r.ved the Robert, NICHOLSON, for St. Domingo.—
Wind East.

YARMOUTH, MARCH 31.
Sailed the CHANTICLEER sloop of war, with a Mes-
senger with dispatches for Gottenburgh. Arrived
the ALEXANDRIA frigate, with a Danish merchant-
man, her prize, and the CALYPSO sloop of war, from
a cruize.—Remain in the Roads the Roebuck, Vice
Admiral DOUGLAS; Aboukir, Princess Caroline, and
Basilisk gun-brig.—Wind E. blows strong.

GREENOCK, MACH 29.
The Aurora, Boyd, of this port, arrived at Charles-
50th January. On the 27th she was run on board
fby a new ship, her stern to their starboard bow,
‘.iiich was completely stove in, but by working both
~Imps, and getting the deck covered with canvas,
L.ld, and copper, they made that port on the 30th,
a; before-mentioned. Alexis, Livingston, of this
prt, arrived at Wilmington from Liverpool, 31st
Dnember, after a passage of 13 weeks, with loss of
tr.bts and rigging.
London, England, 1809-04-06

ANY Nobleman, Lady, or Gentleman having from
Two to Three Thousand Pounds disposable cait, and who
are not engaged in any commercial pursuit, or at all subject to
the operation of the Bankrupt Laws, have an opportunity of
laying out the above sum in a manner that is likely to produce a
rapid tortoni! without either risk cr trouble, and without ap-
pearing personally engaged in business. References will he re-
quired and given.—Letters from principals, with real name and
place of abode, will only be attended to, addressed (post paid) for
John Hpthcot. Esq. to be left at the Bar of the Bank Coffee-
House, CornbilltLondon.
London, England, 1809-04-06

London, April 5, 1809.
AT a numerous Meeting of the PROPRIETORS
1. of EAST INDIA STOCK, held this day at the King's
Head, in the Poultry.
Mr. Alderman PRINSEP in the Cttair.

Rev:lived UN:minim:4y, That the publication of a Resolution
of the Court of Directors, dated yesterday, renders it necessary
to support some able and independent character as a Candidate at
the ensuing General Electon on the 12th inst:
That this is become the more imperiously necessary, since it
appears to this Meeting, that, thus accompanied, the Annual
Address of the Court, in favour of the six Directors, who are out
by rotation, implies, as to one of them, a reference to the judg-
ment of the Proprietary at large, rather than a recommendation;
and that the tender of an able and independent Candidate o❑ this
occasion, is highly expedient for affording the Proprietary an op-
portunity of exercising their deliberate choice.
And, therefore, this Meeting beg leave to recommend ROBiRT
WILLIAMS, Esq. as meriting the suffrages and support the
Proprietors at large. •
Resolved, That these Resolutions he signed-by the Chairman,
and pdblisbed in all the Morning and Evening Newspapers.
J. PisINSEP, Chairman.
London, England, 1809-04-06

TOJHE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
T WAS induced yesterd/y to offer myself to your
choicea.a Candidate for a Seat in your Direction, the Court
of Directors not having then published their Annual recommen-
dation of the Six Directors whq were out by rotation, and I am
t e more induced now to Solicit your support, because I do not
consider the address of the Directors to be the usual recommen-
dation of a House List, hut rather as an appeal to the Proprietors
of India. Stock, in which sentiment I have been happily confirmed
by the opinion of a numerous Mceting of Proprietors, held this
day at the King's Head Tavern in the Poultry.
I trust you will sec the absolute impossibility, through the short-
ness of the time previous to the Election, of my waiting personally
on every Proprietor, and will admit it as a sufficient apology,
where I shall f ill in my exertions to do se.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentkater, • .
Your most obedient, and faithful humble seryant,
Mill Hill, April 5, 1809. ROLEitT WILeLJAMS.

••• . er.:.
London, England, 1809-04-06

OLD NETTING for PRESERVING SEED and FRUIT from
FROST; BLIGHT and BIRDS.
GENTLEMEN, Gardeners, and others, supplied
by the hundred weight, half hundred, or piece. Inferior
old Netting for Bakers at 20s. Op hundred weight, at George
Gimber's Fishing Net and Tackle Warehouse, No. 10, Crooked-
Lane, near the Monument.—Horse Nets, great variety of colours,
and on an improved plan.
London, England, 1809-04-06

TO THE PROPRIE roits OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
• LADILI AND GENTLEMLN,
THE Election, of Six Directors of the East rndia
Company being Appointed for Wedne4day, the 12th instant,

. .
the favour of your Vote.and Interest is requested for the follow.
Inv Gentlemen, viz.
Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. Sir Tao/LT. METCALFE, Bart.
Sir BOOR INGLIS, Bart. GEORGE MILL ILT r,. Esq.
JOHN MANsutr, Esq. G. W. I'HELLUSSON, Esq.
Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,.
CIARLES MILLI, EjIWARD Parst ,
CAuris• MARIONTOANICS, CHAR LEI GIANT.
Rica. CHu.ICIIILLET PLOWDEN, WILLIAM AITELL,
jAIIIIIPATTIII444. WILLIAM BENsLET,
JOHN ROBERTS, JACOB BOSANQUET,
ARRA HAM ROBARTEr Joit &88.
THOMAS REID, .1., Agg.x. P.l\ N.ER M AN,
Gao. ABEReROMIBIL RDIAINEON, Joserr COI-TON,
°GEORGE SMITH, r Wm. Fox. ELri:INSTONE,
JOHN TRAVER!,
.JOHN HUDLEITON,
ROBERT THORN uth, JOHN. INGLIS,
SWENT TOONE, JOHN JACKSON.
East-India House, April 4, 1809. .

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND Gk.NT I.IIEN, •
HAVING the honour of being recommended to
you by the Directors of the East /mita Company, as Candi-
dates for the Direction to by chosetasshis year, we take the liberty
of •requesting the favour or your Vote gip the day of Election,
Wednesday, the 12th instant.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, and most humble Servants,
FRANCIS BARING,
HUGH INGLIS,
JOHN MANSHIP,
THOS. THEOP. METCALFE,
GEORGE MiLLETT,
GEO. WOOD. THELLUSSON. •
Fast India House, April 4, ISM.
London, England, 1809-04-06

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause Allen against Allen, the Creditors
and Legatees of MARY MAPP, formerly of the Wand of Barisa-
-1 does, but late of Peckham, in the con ty of Surreyovidow, deceased,
(who died in or about the year 1757) are to come in before John
Ord, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers
hi Southampton-buildings, Chaneery-lane, London, and prove
their Debts, and claim their respective Legacies, on or before the
eith day.of June, 1809, or in default thereof they will be peremp-
torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. •
THOMAS SERMON, Gray's Inn.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Cause Allen against Alien, the Credi-
tors and Legatees of JOHN ASGILL GOSLING, late of the
.City of London, Merchant, deceased, (who died in the Island of
Barbadoes, in or about the year 1789) are to come in before John
Ord, Est. one of the Ma,ters of the said Coast: at bit Chambert.
in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before
the 24th day of June, 1809, and prove their Debts, and claim
their respective Legacies, or in default thereof they will be pe-
remptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
THOMAS SERMON, Gray's Inn.

.13yJRSITANT to a Decree of the High Court of
-a• Chancery, made in a Cause Allen against Allen, the Credi-
tors and Legatees of JOHN GOSLING, late of Hampstead, in
the County of Middlesex, deceased, a Lieutenant in his Majes-
ty's Nat Regiment of Root Guards (who died in or about the year
179%) are to come In before John Ord, Esq. one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers. in Southampton-Buildings,
Chancery-lane, London, and prove their debt. arid claim their
rtspective legacies, on or before the .24th day of lune, 1809; or
in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the bent
of the said Decree, THOMAS SERMON, Gray's Inn.
London, England, 1809-04-06

PURSUANT tq a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a .canse Allen against Allen, the Credi.
ton clad Legatees of SUSANNAH GOSLING, late of the parish,
of St. Geode in the bland of Barbadoes, deceased, Widow of
John Asgill Gosling, late of the City of London, Merchant, (who
died in the said Island of Barbadoes), which said Susannah Gos-
ling died in or about the yeaf 170, are to come in before John
Ord, Esq one of thebbasters of the said Court, at his Chambers,
in Southampton Buildings, Chaticery-lane, London, and prove
their Debts and claim their re/motive Legacies, on dr before the
24th day of Pone,' 809, or in default thereof they will be peremp-
torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.

THOMAS SERMON, Gray's lan.
London, England, 1809-04-06

T a MEETING of the DIRECTORS of the
EA3T INDIA COMPANY, held on Tuesday, the 4th of
April, leo9,
Resolved Unanimously, That the Report of the Comr.i'ree of
the House of Commons who have lately particularly enquired
into the disposal of the East-India Patronage, and have had a
great deal of evidence before them on that subject, is naturally
entitled to the respect and confidence of the Members of the
Court of Directors ;
• That with regard to the case of Mr. Thcllusson, an Ex-Direc-
tor on which the Committee of the House of Commons have
decided, the Members adopt the opinion which the Honourabh
Committee have expressed:of the Directors generally, " That
" there is nothing which traces any one of these corrupt or im-
" proper bargains to any Director, or induces a reasonable sus-
" picion that it was done with the privity Or connivance of any
" Member of that Court." But the Members of the Court think
there appears to have been a degree of negligence and inattention
on the part of Mr. Thcllusson in the manner of bestowing his
patronage, and as this is blameable in itself and injurious to the
character of the Court, that it ales.f.ives to be more pan icularly
examined as soon as it is in their power. But that until the Court
have been able to obtain the lentil of the evidence on which the
Committee of the House of Commons formed their judgment,
they are precluded from enterin into this examination, and from
forming any conclusion upon the point In question Mon the An-
nual Election, which is to mke place on the 12th instaut, for which
Mr. Thellusson is a Candidate.

That under these circumstances the name of Mr. Thellusson
is included in the recommend aim usuall submitted to the Pra-
prietors, in favour of the re-election of the FK-Directors ; be-
cause it would be a manifest injustice to him to omit it, as that
would imply an opinion to his prejudice which the Court do not•
entertain, and therefore be a condemnation, not only without evi-
dence, but against the opinion of the Committee of the House of
Cotattions:
London, England, 1809-04-06

MONEY.
'MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to'inforrn
V-IL those th3t may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum from 1001. to 20,000 L and upwards, on personal
or any o:her security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money
in the Funds, clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Cupyhold; and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. James's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for
well-secured Annuities. • - • •
London, England, 1809-04-06

ANNUITY AND DiscouNr BANK.
AS, ONEY advanced on Freehold, Copyhol:1, of
ivx Leasehold Estates, in Land or Houses; Stock in the Funds,
Marriage-Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Rent-Charges, Patent
Places, Clergymen's Livings, and Annuities. Personal Security
will be accepted from the Nobility and Gentry of known pro-
perty, or their Heirs; and in any instance where the single secu-
rity of an individual may be deemed insufficient, the addition of
another person to guarautee the payment of the annuity interest,
will remove the objection; and in all cases the public will have
privilege to redeem at their pleasure. Good Bills discounted of
any size.
Apply personally between the hours of twelve and five; or by
letter, to the Director of the sank, No. 8, Loww John-street,
Goliete-avaro.