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Star.
London, England, 1809-05-13

PREEIiOLD . MAktiAttLi

BOROUGH.
Mews. SKINNER, DYKE, •iII'UCHIN, and FORREST,
Arednnday, the lith but. at Twelve o'clock, at GUTSWWII
- Coffee-house, 'Charge Alley, Cornhill,
VALUA BLE and exceedingly Eligible FREE-

HOLD ESTATE, most advantageously— situated at St.
•gare:s 1-1:11, in the Borough df Southwark, the con er of the
rn's-head lint Gateway ; consisting of a commodious Brick
iling-house, No. 85, with a spacious Shop, Counting-house,
Cellaiing, now in the occupation of Mr. William Farmer,
Merr.hant, Seed Factor, and Oilman, as tenant at will, at a
low old net rent a• only £6O per annum, capable of very
iderabte increas-. The premises arcuated in the most pre-
-4.. pin of the Borough for trade. The crate will be sal
•ct to a rent charge, payable to a Lady, aged 80, during her lite.
br viewed, printed particulars may be had on the premises;
tar Three Tuns .1 avern, near the premises; of Messrs.
••• d Lowe, 'Telly it ; Mr. Shaw, No. 28, Gower-street;
: place of sale; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, am:
Itlers}:ate-s• reef.

SI:1-101.1) HOUSE, hLING lON, WI 1H £

Nics!.!•. SKINNFR, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
.-.ll::cse.ay, the 17th hist. a: Twelve &Clock, at Garraway's
C.,ffee-IttAtie, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
C EN-I EE L LEASEHOLD BRICK DWEL-
I USE, with Fore-court and Carden, siimare in the
•r-•::.,.e-,ri.positeeross -sr reet, Islington , h eld for an unexpired
.3.:1 years from Lady-day last, at a gruuLd-...cnt of only .4'B
atnunt. Part of the Household I uruiture :thy bo had at a
don.

be vicw,el by Titkets, which, with printed Piriculars, may
of A'.ssr.. Ainner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aid: n.-
,treet. Plrtichbrit may also be had on the premises, and at
lace of sale. •
London, England, 1809-05-13

SUPERIOR. ELEMENTARY BOOKS.

Textended and liberal views of modern Edo-
-- cation, as well u the necessity, in-some cases, of substi.ut-
ing other subjects, in place of
.the dead Languages, in Schools
where these languages-are less attenried. to than formerly, has
led to the publication of the undermentioned new and imprcved
Books on subjects of general interest and indispensible utility.
They have already been introduced, with•the happiest effccte,
into many of the most considerable Foundation Schools, and into
the best priVate Academies; 'and it is to he presumed that they
have only to be generally seen to be as generally adopted. It b
searay necessary to state. that they are practically adapted to the
business of a School, and are so plain and simple in their treat-
ment of the several subjects, as to require little or no prevtoe
study on the part of Tutors.
1. The GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPERIMEX-
TAL PHILOSOPHY, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price nu. •
2. The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by the
Rev. J. ROBINSON, price Is.
S. The GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, by the Rev. J.
GOLDSMITH, price 9.1, 6d.
4. The .GRAMMAR of ENGLISH LAW, by the Rev. Y.
GOLDSMITH, price 3.. 6d.
5. The GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, by the Rev. D.
BLAIR, price 34. 6d.
6. PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, or the Arithmetic of Real
Life and Actual Business, by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price Ss. tide
7. A SYSTEM of :4-PAT-HAND WRITING, by W. M.A.
VOR, 1.. L. D. &c. price 7s. (id.
8. The EI.F.MENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, by W.
MAVOR, L. L. D. &a. price 6..
9. The ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING, by A. CRIDC.;*
ELEMENTSDr. IRVING, of ENGLlSH,6dc.ooolMipPoOs2;llolNitniv;tinabv.
KEIOR.; i priceh e b nd.
Ra
snewonEldifittioEna,
Aptilcue 7RsE.
the BELLES LETTRES, address& to his SON, by Dr. CAM:
GORY, price 14s. bound.

12. POPULAR LECTURES oa NATURAL PHILOSO•
PHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMISMY, by Dr. GKE-
GORY, Fri& 14s.

13. kissurs FRENCH PRIMER, price 91 FREI4CH
CONVERS I'IONS, Is. and GRANINIA R, price 2s.
14. POPULAt, GEM:ReaI-IY, being a sequel to, and illus.-
tratfon of the Grammar of GLography by the same Author,
60 plates, price 14s bound.

15. The EL EMEN 11 of ANCIENT HISTORY, by the Rev.
J. ROBINSON, price 6s
16, The ELEMEN ► : of AODERN HlS'Llatt.Y, by the Rev.
ROBINSON,J. prise t s.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-Yeti; and.
to be had of Mosley, Gobisbro'; Wilson and Son' York; Stod-
dart and Crows, Hull ; Vic. Berry, Edinburgh ;11.4.1Ceen, Dubl:n;
and all Booksellers and Stationers, with the lull allowance in the
purchase of quantities.
In the Press-1. BLAIR's ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
2. JOYCE's ELEMEN 11 of ALGEBRA ind FLUXIONS.
5. The ELEMENTS of • BOOLKEEPING, t 4 •pia'
CHANTS A.CCOUNTS.
4. The ELIMINTS of 010141 Tall

1
London, England, 1809-05-13

MR. FREW?.

Lard DARNLEY adverted to what he had before mentioned
respecting Mr. Fru', whose appointment to the embassy to Spain
he disapproved of, on account of what happened during his tirbt
mission, and whose conduct recently he thought ought to prevent
hi:appointment to any simfar situation; but, under.tentling that
he was not to be nominated again to such a situation, he forbore
to make his intended motion.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he knew of no such on-
derstanding. He, it was true, disapproved of tile conduct of Mr.
Frere in some particulars, bur bore testiniony to his services on
other occasions. His former residence at Madrid did not
create any objection to his late appointment.
Lord DARNLEY said, that he should reserve his Motion,
and wait the event of some new appointrui in 01 that Gentluniati.
London, England, 1809-05-13

SECOND EDITION,

STAR-OFFICE, (Two &(rlock).
We step the Press w insert the following short bin'
important Letter, received this day by a most respec-
table House in the City, from an intelligent Corre-
spondent at Hamhurgh.—Any person who will take
the trouble to compare this Letter with a good Map,
will be enabled to form a much more correct opinion
of the position of the Armies than from the whole
of the verbose French Bulletins. It isalsi highly sa-
tisfactory to learn, that in Germany the accounts cir-
culated are more favourable to the Austrians than the
trench. We may also remark that the silence of the
Third Bulletin respecting any new actions, gives con-
siderable countenance to the accuracy of the state-
ments in the following letter

" HAMBURGH, MAY 2.
" Great events have taken place since my last. It
seems that successive engagements have taken place
between the French and Austrians on the 18th, 19th,
and 20th ult.—the last of them near Neustadt, on the
Danube, where NAPOLEON had concentrated all his
forces to make a push, and, if possible, break the centre
of the Austrian army, shos.e wings had considerably
advanced. The issue of the last battle was the retreat
of the Austrians behind Landshut, so that the Aus-
trian line, which before was convex from Ratislx.n,
over Neustadt, Pfatfenheirn, to Munich, was now con-
cave, extending from Ratisbon to Munich, but in-
clining with their centre tcwards the river Inn. Land-
shut was taken by the French ; Ratishon was thrice II
taken, and several times retaken by thf! A it strians, who I
remained in ultinia7e possession of it. Here the bus;
ness stood. We learn to-day that other engagements
took place on the 21st, 22d, 2AI, a id 214.11, and that
'the Austrians were successful I:nd ihe French obliged
to retreat five German miles Warzburg, it is said,
has been taken by the Austrians, and the whole of
.he Tyrol is in their possession. They extend there-
fore from Wurzburgh, making a circle round Nuren-
berg towards Ratisbon, Munich, and the Tyrol, as
far as the Lake of Constance. In Italy the Archduke
Joist: has defeated the French near Saule, and taken
6000 prisoners and three eagles.—These are the news
of the day."

We have also received Hambnrgh Papers to the
3d instant, and Vienna to the 23d tilt. The accounts
of the operations of the hostile armies is not of a later
date than those given in the Third Bulletin. The ir..
telligenze of the ins urrection inWestph ali a is confirmed.
A Proclamation has been published, offering par-
don to those who will lay down their arms.
London, England, 1809-07-28

MARRIED.

On the 17th instant, at Dublin, the Rev. James Roberts, of
the city of Waterford, to Miss Nihill, only daughter of the late
Dat•.iel Nihill, of the city of Dublin, Esq.

DIED.

Monday se'n night, aged 49, Pierce Walsh, Esq. an eminent attor-
ney, and many years solicitor for Oxford. He unfortunately met
with his drat h by falling into the river Isis, near Abingdon, by
the side of which he was taking a walk before dinner. The coro-
ner's inquest brought in a verdict—accidental death.
At Dumbarton, the 12th inst. Captain Robert Robertson.
At King's Grange, the 17th instant, Alexander Copland, Esq.
of Collieston.

TAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton. on the
JAMES
Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was sestet. years afflicted with seven or
eight holes in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of
hone came away diming that peried. The discharge and weakness
increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his leg was pro-
prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to SPII.S-
-BURY's PATENT "Us: PiSCORBUTIC DROPS; in a year
and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now
three years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He
spill satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The
genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Patent," ex-
pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and
the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,
No. 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of ss. tid. double
bottles 109.; and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence to allay un-
leasant irritation, Bs.
London, England, 1809-07-28

BANKS OF THE ELBE, JULY 14.

The French Custom-house soldiers and marines
have not re-appeared since the landing of the English ;
and at Hamburgh they begin to disguise themselves
by changing their dresses.
In Hanover, the rumours of the speedy arrival of
an Expedition from Great Britain, for the deliverance
of the loyal inhabitants of that country from tl,e.
French, has caused the greatest enthusiasm, espe.
cially in the capital, where the inhabitants sang
" Gov rave Great George," and bade defiance to the
'French Authorities. The Governor has threatened
martial law, and serious excesses are apprehended, a;
the indignation of the loyal inhabitants can no longer
London, England, 1809-07-28

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" We were anxiously looking out this morning for
the fleet from Portsmouth, but the weather was so
gy, that we could not *see a iinaiter Of 'a MU off ;

however, it came a little clearer about noon, when
one of the -line of battle ships passed close in, and
about two o'clock the body of the fleet hove in sight..
A great number of spectators were assembled on the
Pier heads to see such an immense force go past ;
some of the sternmost ships will not reach the Downs
till seven o'clock this evening.—Wind W. S. W. and
blows a fine breeze for the ships which have sailed for
their destination from the Downs."

DEAL, JULY '27.

46 The Sunni; and COURAGE= only sailed yester.
day. The CLYDE, HUSSAR, BUCEPHALUS, PoRGEY,
and SPRIGHTLY, with the transports, brought up in the
Gull Stream, where they remain at anchor. Rear-
Admiral ()TWAY, in the MONARCH, with the Ports-
mouth division attached to the expedition, arrived
this afternoon in the Downs, and remain. It is im-
possible to ascertain further particulais, as a signal
has been made to hold no communication. viith tht
shore.

" P. S. I have opened my totter and ser chat st

signal is just made fas the ►hole of the squadron to
prepare to sail, and they will be under weigh imme-
diately."
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

a Arrived the line of battle ships and transports
fry POrtsmonth, and remain with the rest of the ex-
pedition.—wind S.W."

gg RAMSGATE, JULI(27.
44 This day, More Artilleryhorsos arrived from Can-
terbury, and wile embarked on board the following
transports :—Ng. 170, 40 horses, and 20 men ; S X.)
40 horse, and 20 men; Y 1,,20 horses, and 20 men:
between 3 and 400 more are expected. All the car-
riages, guns, and ammunition, are embarked at Wool-
wich. They all proceed to the Downs immediately,
to join the fleet. Three transports arrived from the .
Downs this morning, to receive horses on board."

Orders were yesterday dispatched to Portsmouth
to suspend the operation of as much of the Embargo
as relates to vessels ready to sail for the West Indies.
London, England, 1809-07-28

BRUNN, JULY it.

After it was known here that the army of the Arch.
duke Charles, on the evening of the 6th, had retreat.
ed behind the Bisamberg, a proclamation was issued
in case the French should advance into this part of
Moravia. It says at the end—

" Should this case occur, I expect with confidence from the
honest inhabitants of this town, who have on so many occasions
given honourable proofs of manly conduct in the changing occur-
rences of war, that they will display the utmost zeal in confor-
ming with the orders the Government may issue, conduct them-
selves as peaceful citizens, and comply to the utmost of their
power with the demands of the enemy, according to arrange.
ments lam about to make for that purpose. By such a conduct
we shall obtain the right to the indulgence of the enemy, which
he will as assuredly grant to us, as he has not denied it to the in-
habitants of Vienna.

" I have been long since commanded by his Majesty on no
account to leave this good town. Its worthy citizens will al-
ways find me in the midst of them, occupied in their welfare. I
will share their fate with tkem, and endeavour to alleviate it by
dividing the burthens to be sustained as equally as possible, and
thus shew them tkat I am worthy of their confidence.
PROKOP Count von LAZA NTZ KT,
Governor of Moravia and Silesia."

a Brunn, July 8, 1801."

BERLIN, JULY IS.
Generals Beczas and Bakossowitz were danger-
ously wounded in the late battles, as well as Prince
Hesse Homboro, Stuttenheim, and Par. The Arch-
duke Charles and Prince Lichtenstein were but slight-
ly wounded.
London, England, 1809-07-28

VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK.

Mb day was published, a New Edition, embellished with ONE
HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS on Wood, price
W. bound; with a full allowance for Schools,
EADING EXERCISES for the Junior Classes
in Schools, being a Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling-
Books ; and an Introduction to the Class Book and Speaker.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.

Author of the Cla4-Book, Grammar of Philosophy, First Ca-
techism, &c. &c.

This Work recommends itself to general adoption in aIl Semi-
naries, by the following peculiar features:
1. tis printed in a large clear Type.
2. It is rendered interesting by numerous Embellishments.
3. The subject matter is adapted to the capacity of Children,
and is at once entertaining, moral, and instructive.
4. All the difficult and long words are selected, divided, and
printed at the head of each Lesson, in the manner of Brown's
Testament.
Printed for RienAme ?muss, No. 6, Bridge-street ; and to
be had of all Booksellers and Stationers in the limited Kingdoml;
of whom may be had, by the same Author,
' 1. TIVWFLASS-BOOK, or Lessons for every Day in th Year,
price . d.
I'l. 'lle FIRST CATECHISM, or an Explanation of Commain
Things nedessary to be known at an early age, price 9d.
3. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPHY, or Easy introduo-
tion to the useful Sciences, on the plan of Goldsmith's Grolnallar
of Geographr,pice SI. bound in blue.

AUSTRIAN BULLETINS.
" The enemy, aßer a severe battle, at last succeeded in causing
the left wing, which was at Margrogi Nematode', to retreat::-13111
the right wing had defeated the enemy, and taken several eagles
and 10 cannon, besides some of the enemy's Generals and many
privates. As the current of victory has been suspended, his im-
perial Highness caused the army to fall back In he best eller fa
she road to Znaisis ; whither they proceeded without beteg is-
curbed by the enemy, to take a position behindthe Besamberg.n
PIACUZ, JULY IC
" On the 7th the Duke of Abrantes, proceeding to join the
King of Westphalia, drove back General Redroojewich; but on
the Bth he was going towards Hof, when the Austrian General
Kienmeyer having joined General Redroojewich, made an attack
on the Duke with such success, that notwithstanding a most ob-
stinate resistance, the enemy were driven from their positions,
and closely pursued."
London, England, 1809-07-28

This day was published, price 3s.
DINDARIC ODES to COLONEL WARDLE
and Mrs. CLARKE. To which is added, WARDLE,
BURDETT, and COBBETT ; a Patriotic Eclogue ; adorned with
an Etching, representing Burdett and Cobbett endeavouring to
administer consolation to that fallen APOSTLE of REFORMA-
rioN, WARDLE, who appears to be inconsolable under 'the
result and consequences of the late 'l'rial.
London Printed and Published by T. Gillet, No. 7, Crown-
Court, Fleet-street; sold also by Sherwood, Neely and Jones,
Paternoster-row, and all other Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,

1. The only authentic copy of Wardle's trial, price es;
2. Cobbett's Trial for Cruelty and Oppression, price Is.
3. The Rivallhtwostors ; or Two Political Cheats, price Zs. 6d,

This day was published, price is. 6d.
The '2l Edition, corrected, of
rrE STAR in the EAST—a Sermon, preached
iin the Parish Church of St. James, Bristol, On Sunday,
February 26, 1509, for the Benefit of the " Society for Missions
to Africa and the East."
By the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN,IL.D from India.
" For we have seen His Star in the East, and are come
to worship him."--Matt. ii. 2.
London : Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme ; J. Hat-
chard ; and L. B. Seeley, Lep don ; the Booksellers of Oxford and
Cambridge; Mr. Ogle, Glasgow; Knott and Lloyd, Birming-
ham; I. Binns, Bath ; W. Bulgin, printer, Bristol ; and all other
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
N.B. For testlinenks in favour of this important and inter-
esting Sermon, see the various Reviews of the last two months.

TMs day were published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, price 21s. boards, to which is pre-
fixed a Memoir of the Author,

ESSAYS 1. On the Beautiful in the Human
Form. 2. On Tragedy, and the Interest in Tragical Repre-
sentations. 3. A Defence of Learning and the Arts against some
Charges of Rousseau. 4. On Hypocrisy and open Profligacy,
and the comparative Infamy and Demerit of each. S. Probable
Arguments in favour of the Immateriality of the Soul. 6. On the
Machinery of the ancient Epic Poem. 7. On the Moral Influ-
ence of History. 8. On Natural and Moral Philosophy, and the
proper Manner of Philosophising In both. 9. On Imitation and
Fashion, &c. &c.

By GEORGE WALKER, P.R. S.
•
Late Professor of Theology at the New College, and President
of the Philomphical and Literary Society at Manchester; Au-
thor of a Treatise on the Sphere, and on Conic Sections.
Printed for J. Johnson, Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1809-07-28

ERFURT, JULY 19.

To-day General Renbelt with the first Westphalian
division is proceeding to Hanover, whither tile King
of Westphalia was to set out on the 24th.

THE MAYNE, JULY 16.

A corps of 6000 wen from Ingolstadt are on their
way to join the Duke of Abrantes.
Six hundred French sailors have passed through
Augsburgh, in carriages, from Boulogne on their
way to Vienna.
London, England, 1809-07-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUfH•DOCK, JULY 26.

The valuables brought home in the CULLODEN,
;stated in a former letter, as being taken possession of
by the Officers of the Excise, were only detained on
account of informality in landing them without re-
gular sufferances.
Arrived the COSSACK, of 22 guns, Capt. DIGRY,
from the coast of Spain ; but she has not yet had
any communication with the shore, nor can she in
time for post.—Sailed . the TISIPHONE, of 20 guns,
for Portsmouth.

YARMOUTH, JULY 27.
. •
Sailed yesterday' P. M. by signal thiCeurso sloop
of war, and ACUTE gun-brig, in pursuit of 'a large
privateer, which passed the back of the Sands.—
Sailed. the HAVOC gun-brig, with two transports
marked KX, and EA. with troops on board bound to
Leith.—The boats belongin to the CENson and ano-
ther gun-brig landed yesterday evening at Varel, and
proceeded to the Ball-room, where there was a large
party of Ladies and Gentlemen dancing, among
whom was a Mr. JEAN MICHAEL PETIT, a trench
Collector of the Customs, the only Frenchman of
note, whom they brought away and landed here this
morning.—Ships in the Roads, the Rcebnck, Brcv-
dageren, Jande, and Ems Schuyts.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1809-07-17

GERMANY, HOLLAND, ANDHUNGARY.
This day ,was published, tau eight Sheets, price £f. 21..0r la a
• Case or on Rollers £3.
• A NEW MAP of GERMANY, HOLLAND,
POLAND, HUNGARY 4 ai4d PART of kitANCE.
By IGNATIUS HEYMAN/4;
Head PostMiuter ht Trieste.
Publishe.l by John Stockdale, •

SHARES IN THI'. CROYDON CANAL. ,
By Mtssrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Wediaeulay, the 2d of August, at Twave
o'clock, by order of the Committee, in Lots of 'fiv o and 'lime
Shares,
SIXTY-FIVE SIIARS in the CROYDON
CANAL, the Navigation of which will be opened from Lon-
lido to Croydon within two months.
Particulars may be had ten days previous to the Salo, of Mr.
Drummond, Solicitor, Croydon ; at Garraway's; acid of Messrs.
Hoggart and Phi Pips, No. 62, Broad-street.
London, England, 1809-07-17

THE LATE• CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.

This day was published, in an elega::t Volume, quarto, with En.
gravings, price two guireas in boards,
lETTE RS from poitTUGAI, and SPAIN ;
containing an Account of the Operations of the Briti+il
Armies under Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY and iir JOHN
MOORE, from the day preceding the BA ITLE of VIMIERA,
to the BATTU! and FA/RAI/CATION at CORUNNA, with full and
interesting details of the memorable Retreat from Sahagun.
• Embellished with twelve Engravings by Heath, from Drawings
made on the spot, illustrative of the Campaign.
By ADAM NEALE, M. 1). F L. S.
Physician to his Majesty's Forces.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and to Ise had of all
Booksellers.

LANGHORNE'S PLUTARCH BY WRANGHAM.
This day were published, handsomely printed in six volumes,
octavo, !rr:fuellished with a Head of Plutareb,) price :Is. in

Boards,
pLUTARCH'S LIVES. Translated front the
Odginal Greek; with Notes, Critical and Historical; and
a Life of Plutarch.
El 1 OHM LANGHORNE, D. D. and WILLIAM LANG-
' HORNE, A. M.
A Ncse Edition, in six volumes, with Corrections and Additions,
Ly the Rev. FRANCIS WRANGHAM, M. A. F. R S. •
Printed for J. •Niawatao, J. Johnson, F. C. and J. Itivington,
Ik. I:anlder, W. Cl..rke and Sons; Wilkie and Robinson, J. Wal-
ker, G. R C.tdell and Davies, Yernor, Hood, and Sharpe,
F. W Lonyman, Hursr,. Rees, and Orme. Darton and
1 larve.i, ii. Crosby amd Co. J. Richardson, J. ;:v!.. Richardson,,
.1. r colter, Plank, Parry,aud Kingsbury, J. Murray, J. Ha:chard,
I'. told \V. Wynne, Payne and Mackinlay, and Wilson and Son,
York.

This day was published,
liandt.om, !y printed in Onc !age Volume, Royal Quarto (uniform
in size and pe with The Transactions of the Lintizan Society
of Lender), ::ad embellished with Portraits of ;...inilmus and
Pulteney, with a fine Plate of %dal-, and a l'ac
of Limarcus's Hand-writing, price LI. 113 (Id. in boards,
A GENERAL VIEW cf the WRITINGS of
LINNZUS.

By RICHARD PULTLNEY, M. D. F. R. S.
PI • .t.zcconci Edition; with. Corrections, considerable Additions,

a:ttl Memoirs of the Author,
By Will !AM GEORGE MATON,
Pay ;idol Exti ?ordinary to her Mitjetty, Fellow of the Royal
Cc>lL•re• of Physicians, and i Vice-Presideut of the Lina.san
bcciety of London.
To which is anneted,

1:1.e NARY of I.INN.N.US, written by himself, and now
;ran.lated into English, from the Swedish Manuscript, in pos-
acs-ion of the }Aitor.
Printed for J. Mawinan, in the Poultry.
London, England, 1809-07-17

RENOVATED HEALTH.

I'r has been too 'frequently the subject of just and ,
:itier.:l reprobation, that•men.destitute of the elements of .
the ntedicid art have offered themselves as candidates' for
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of
doing justice to the result of our studies aed experience, and. to
prevent t.s from being classed among those empiric‘whose impu-
dent rretinsions have, unfortunately for society, been too favour-
ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight-
ened, a faithful statement of slur pursuits and acquirements.
titter having received a regular medical education, as the pupils
of Messrs. Grit:dal and Pliaard, whose fecturea and practice we
carefu4 attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the Londonifos-
pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated
sehool tor me acal acquirements, the Royal College of &Ifn-
i horgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy,
; Surgery, the 'I henry and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid-
I witet y, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs.
Nl.otiro, Grecory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford)
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that
our proficiencY and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having
for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,
at.d the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of
our stodies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have
acquired supericr knowledge of their treatment and care. In
~;light and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is
completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc-
cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the mtlanc.holy variety of disorders which are the ef-
kcts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of
both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than
those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em-
bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con-
soling reflection to know that they may now,.by a new and infal-
.litile mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all Kaman
1
blessings, a strong, manly, .indvigoroasconstitution. In all cases
of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spe-
cies of Venereal infection., we may be consulted by patients of
either sex with the &reran secrecy and honour. Hours of con-
sultation at home from test to three, and from six la the evening
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of
their case, age, and general habit Of liVlng. &c. incloshas a, remit-
tance for advice and medicines, when the. same will be given or
ant to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es-
sential to our wadtrtaking, the paStlitt of letters ma, be added to
the account for medicines.
C UKLUE and Co Serpa% )146 lel, MGM Girden,
London, England, 1809-07-17

ELEGANT EXTRACTS.

This day were published, a new edition, elegantly•printed in one
very large volume, royal Bvo. price 4206. iii hoards,

ELEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and En.
tertaining Passages in Prose, selected for tipe Improvement
of Young Persons ; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in
Poetry.
Printod for J. Johnson; R. Baldwin; F. and C. Airington; R.
Faulder ; Clarke and Sons; Cuthell and Martin; J. White; W.
I.owndes ; G. Wilkie and J. Robinson; J. Wall:or; Cadet( and
Davies; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ;
G. Kearsley ; W. Maltr ; J. Nunn; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
Orme ; Mathews and Leigh; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; F.
Wingrave ; Pote and William;; T. Boosey ; J. Richardson ; J. M.
Richardson; Lane and Newman; G. Robinson; B. Crosby and
Co.; J. and A. Arch; S. Bagster; J. Hatchard; J. Harding; W.
Stewart ; J. Mawman ; R. Dutton ; J. Booker j J. Booth; J. As-
perne ; J. Harris ;.Payne and Mackinlay ; S. 1 ipper ; R.. Scholey ;
W. Grace , • T. 'Pegg ; Sherwood, Neeley and Jones ; Cradock and
Joy ; and Wilson and Son, York.
Of whom may be had,
1. Elegant Extracts in Poetry; being similar in Defies lb EU-
. gang Extracts in Prose. A New Edition, in out very large Vo-
lume Royal Octavo, 20s. boards.
2. 'Elegant Epistles; being a copious Collection of familiar and
amusing Letters. A Steyr Edition mush enlarged by additional
Letters if Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. Jove., Nthartists,
Young, Montagu, and many othms. 9ne large Volume, Royal
Octavo, price.2os. In boar.:..
•„4. Also may be bad; Abridgments of the *ore books for tlsi
ass of *chock. •

•
London, England, 1809-07-17

V ALU ABLE I' R BalbLD ESTATES,

Superior in Situation, Prospect, .and convenient Distance from
London, for the erection of Villas
Mr. WILLIAM STANTON,
A,t Cur :way's COE'..w-house, Change-alley,C6rahiit, ec Thins.}
day, the 9Uth day of July, 1 eO9, at Twelve o'clock• at noon, isa
Nine Lots,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con:
sisting of about 5S Acte.s• of rich Meadow and Ara* Lan:,
eligibly ea an eminence, in the parish of I.eatlsham, is
the county of K, ut, only six miles from London; yet perfectl
retired, and' the surrounding country presenting beautiful and
extensive I'rospects, with an excellent privite road lately made
through the Estate, forming a handsome approach to the different
Lots from the Turnpike road. .
Particulars may be had at Messrs. braba.m, Kinderlet, and
Do :millet, • Lincoln's inn; at Messrs. black and Chapmal's,
Land surveyors, Ha!l Staircase, Middle Temple; at Garraway's
Coffec-house; at the Auctioneer's, Hitchin, Herts ; and at hir.
L. Phillips's, Rushy-greets, Lewisham, who will skew the Es n to
ono•mil
London, England, 1809-07-17

PEtt PI:4IIAL ADfO*S6N.

S

TO BE SOLD, a Perpetual Adyowson. /with.*
1 panibso of very' eitilylathsction, oaf very nortagye as-
ituo va:ne, s:itlate- in the West of E4,tl arid wit rniies
of Town. Ille House-gad 015ces lie remarkably ' 'and in
the compl. •ea state of -repair.' There is every eonvesdence for
'taking the Tythcs in ►ind, and some pecular advantages are at-
tached to the Livirg.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Messrs.
Strung, Still, and Strong, I.inct.)!u's Inn.

SUFFOLK.
IMPROPRIATE RECTORY AND GREAT TYTHES.
TO BE SOLD,

THE IMPROPRIATE kECTORY of the Pariah
ot"l'hurston, near Bury St. Edmund's, SuSolk;togethfr with
the Corn ileitis of the said Pari►hs c•hicit cor.,ist of upwards of
1.100 Acret orfiebtrable Land. The above will be sold either
together or in Parcels.

Thurston lies contiguous to good roads, within six miles of
Bury &it. Edatuncrs, and nine of Stow market.
For furthLr particulars, application to be Made to Mr, WM-
ledge, Bury St. ittimund's, or at the Cffice of Mr. Holmes, there.
London, England, 1809-07-17

PONTRYLAS ESTATE, HEReFORDSHIAE.

On Saturdiy, the Sth of August next, at Four o'Clock in the
ALernoon, at the Hotel Ina, in the City of lierefordi in Eight

•
Lot.;, • .
that cap:tal FREEHOLD ESTATE called
N RYLAS ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of Kent-
church,. Kenderchureh, Ewias Harold, and Rowlstorr, being LS
miles front Hereford, Abergavenny, and Monmouth, 16 from
ltoss, and ISO from London ; consisting of the capital Mansion
HOuse of P-ontrylas, containing- numerous• and spacious Apart-
ments, with extensive and convenient 0 fices of every description,
Gardens and Orchards in hind, forming a desirable Residence for
a respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mil,
let to Messrs. V. ihiam Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas,
Evan Bevan, Walter Garmsens John Williams, James Powell,
James Williams, William Griffi9a, said Ann Floyd, on Leases
nearly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in Hand,
containing in the whole upwards of Isco Acres of rich Arable„
I bleadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with
a great abundance of Underwood, and thriving Timber. About
1:6 Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. The
Land is a rich staple, and very productive; and all the Buildings,
on the d;fierent Farms, substantially built with stone and brick;
and the whole forms a most desirable Estate, ins pleasant and
romantic Country, abounds in (Jame and Fish, bounded in pen
and inters cted by the Rivers Monow, Worm, and Doyer.
Particulars may. be had on applying to Mr. William Adams, at
Pontrylas ; the Hotel Inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, Ross; the
Beaut .rt Arms, Monmouth; and other principal lona in the
County; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheatn, Surrey;
and to Messrs. Hanson sad Birch, N 0.6, Chancery-lane,Lontios,
with whom a Map of the whole Estate may be seen
To be viewed on applying to Philip Taylor, at the Mansion
Rouse of Pontrylas, who has a Plan of the Estate and printed.
Pariirelors.
London, England, 1809-07-17

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.--By Mr. STA.NTON,

At Garraway's Coffee lionse, Cornhili, London, on Thare.d.r,
the 27th day of July, 1809, at Twelve &Clock, in Ont Lot,
DIVERS FREEHOLD FARMS (Land-tax re.
4e coned) situate at *aptly and eadrington, in the c2ounq
of Gloucester, 1,3 nines front Bristol, containing nearly 1200 Acres,
one of which Farnr, is let from year to year at -€B5 per annum,
and the rest orf Leases for years, determinable on one, two, or
three I.iues, at reserved rents, &Mounting, with the Land-tax, to
£144 per annum, and estimated to be of the annual value of
.02500, if out of Lease. Also adjoining the above, a valuable
Fartn held under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, on a Lease
for three Lives, now in being; led also the Tithes of Corn and
Grain of the Parish of Wapley and Codrington, held under the
same Lease, and which are now let with the last mentioned Farm
to a Tenant from year to year, at £4OO per annum.
. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Graham, Kinderley,
and Domville, Lineobt's tun, London ; Messrs. Black
and Chapman, of the Temple, London, Surveyors; Mr. Wickham,
Solicitor, at Frome ; Mr. Brutton, Solicitor, at Exetex; Messrs.
Clarke and son, Solicitors, at Bristol; Mr. Moses Higgs, of Co-
(Heron, who will shew the Estates v-Mr, Stanton, Auctioneer,
Hitchin ;at the Bush 'L'avern, Bristol ; and at Garraway's. ,
London, England, 1809-05-25

Name of Officer wounded.

Hon. Major Lincoln Stanhope, of the 16th Dragoons, slightly
wounded in the shoulder.
Abstract of Killed, Wounded, and Missing In the Army under the
Command of Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Wellesley, in the
Action on the Heights of Grijon, on the 11th of May, ISM
19 killed, 63 wounded, 14 missing.—Total 96,
London, England, 1809-05-25

This dav was publisixed, price is. bd. .
A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, ANCIENT
and MODERN ; includiug the Valuable and Extensive
ri of the late WILLIAM FULLERTON, Esq. of Car-
v.. as, n Sale, at the Shop of Constable, Hunter, Past, acts
r, No. 10, Ludgate-street, London.
• • catalogues may be h,a4 at the place of sale, and of Arai.
bel.Cynstable and Co. Edinburgh.

Thlt day were published, in one volume, quarto,
Price 11. ss. in beards,

OBSERVATIONS ON THE HISTORICAL
vv WORK of the late Right Hutt. CHARLES JAMES VOX.

by the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE.
With a Narrative of the kvents which cceuvred in the Enterprize
of the Earl ofArgyle in 1685, by Sir Patrick Hume.
Printed for I'. Cadcli and W. Davies, Strand.

MR..GISBORNE'S NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS.
'!l•is day were rubllshed, In 1 vol. Bvo. price 8w in boardi,

SERMONS, principailT designed to illustrate and
tr. enforce Christian Morality.
ry dr. Rev. THOMAS GISBORNE; M. A.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

• Of whom may also he had, Two Volumes of Sermons, by the
sane Author, published some time since, fifth edition, price 165.
inboards ; the volumes sold berarate, and all Mr. Gisborne's ot he
Works.

0:. Monday, May Ist, was published, Price 6s. to be continued
Quarterly,
• HE LONDON REVIEW, No. 2, conducted
by RICHARD CUMBERLAND, Esq.
T.andon: Printed for Sainuerfirrr, 37, Leadenhall-street ;
• . 'old 13% Mr Peighton, Cambstige • Mr. Parker, Oxford;
:sus. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Mr. Keene, Dublin; sjid
ui ~t;.cr Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-05-25

BAYONNE, MAY to.

The Courier from Madrid is arrived this morning.
He brings noiresh intelligence of the armies which
are advancing on the side of Estremadura and Anda-
lusia. The Duke of Treviso is arrived on the plain
of Astorga ;* his line extends to Madrid. General
Kellerman has effected his junction with the Duke of
Elchingen. It is even said that the French have en-
tered Oviedo, the capital of Astoria, without resist-
ance. The Insurgents in this kingdom have no means
of escape but by sea.
London, England, 1809-05-25

CHEAP PAINT.

A/AMMERMAN% IMPENWrRABLE CHEAP
PAINT, d variout Colours (from Fish Oil), for the presser-
WOOD at sal work exposci to the weather, for which discovery
he received a Premium and a Medal from the Society of Arts,
Adeiphi, is sold as usual, at the Warehouse of Meisrs. Vanher-
ion, Pores, and Mitchell; sole Proprietors, No. ::1, Mary-la-
bonnosstreet, Golden-square; at their Manufactory, Mil!bank-
street, Chelsea; and no where else.
"Fhe great and decided approbution the Irapenetrable Paint has
obtained over all others, will no doubt induce needy adventurers
to impose spurious compositions ; the public are therefore assured
that none are genuine unless had as above.

•
ISEAE/TIfUL
.COUSTRY RF.SIDENCE.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,
For • term of Five or Seven Tears, and entered on immediately,
THE Capital MANSION-HOUSE of SPITCH-
WEEK, situate in the Parish of Widicombe in-the-Moor,
in the Gou ity of Devon, about five miles from Ashiout ion.
The house consists of a large Eating-room, ilrawing-roorn, and
Scaly, and nine good Bed-rooms, with Garrets, and all ()Set,
compl:te; together with Stables, Coach-house, a walled partial,
a ems t Warren well stocked with Rabbits, and about fifty Acres
of Arable and Meadow Land adjoining the House.
Spitehweele is situated near the River Dart, and the sce-
nery around it is interim. in beauty to none in the County of De-
von. It is particularly well worth the attention of a Sportsman,
as the 'tenant will be allowed a right of sporting over the eaten •
sive Manors of Nritchweek and Widicorithe.
For letting the Prettifies, a Public Survey aria be held at the
London lilt, in Ashburton, on Monday, the 19th day of Jane
nest, to begin precisely at Two o'Ciock.
Fut further particulars apply to Mr. G. /reach, Plymouth-
Dock.—May ‘.:Oth, I bO9. •
London, England, 1809-05-25

VICTUALLING OFI.IOE, May I*, 11la
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTT' ICJ PT, a hereby give Araint,
That on Tuesday the 6th of June, they wild be ready to receitpt
Tenders, in wriripg (sealed up) of such quantities of good sound
SPANISH RED WINE, as the respective Merchants and Dealers
therein may think proper to offer ; to be stillest to a warranty of
twelve months ; to be delivered in the apace of one month, free
,of Cwtoina and Exeise Duties, In Ills Majesty's Vi,ctualling
Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, and to be paid
forty Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Gonaiact may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will he had to any Tender in Trhini the trite 'hall sot k
ineeoted in Icor& at length, or Met shall not he delivered is the Jstirl he.
fore one deloil au 4.4 said Taeolay the 6th of June next, new tusks: At
"erica who maim the Tender, or tome Ferran on hie hekaY; attend:, 11
answer IL hen called for.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aftw ES, 1309.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED.
COMPANY if MERCHANTS' of ENGLAND, tradinz
le the EAST INDIES, do herehy give Natiee,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
their House, in Leadeuhall-street, on Friday, the id of June next,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the desire of Nine Pro-
prietors, agreeably to the following Letter:
TO CHARLES GRANT, ESQ. CHAIRMAN el 4itz CODRY OP DIREC•
TOILS Ol Tilt HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY.
Sir—We, the undersizned Proprietors, duly qualified accord-
ing to Law, do request that a General Court of Proprietors may
be eall,d with all convenient speed, to take into consideration the
Resolutions come to by the Honourable Court of Directors, on
the sulject of the recal of the Writers and Cadets, mentioned in
tile Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons'
and whose Appointments arc there stated to have been procured
by improper tauans.—We ace, Sir, yoyr most obedient humble
sefva4ts, !Kittle 3ANSOM, JAMES BARNETT,
JOHN WOOLMORE, THOS. BARNARD,
W. SMITH, JOHN FORBES,
PE rLa SAMPSON, THOS. WILKINSON.
101 IN INNES,
London., I,9th May, ISCO.
London, England, 1809-05-25

Lotion: Printed for RICKARD ?auxin, Bridge-street; aad
b • had all Booksellers.

1 his day was published, price 7s. ea. bassets,
A N INQUI RY into the PRACTIV.,At MERITS
of the SYSTEM for the GOVEROIENT of INDIA,
tr:,l2r the Superiatendapcc of the Board of contrail.
By the EARL of LAUDERDALE.

Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburg* ; and
Corstable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, London.
London, England, 1809-05-25

• PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
The Irish Post Road Bill, the Printers' Indemnity Bill, the
Excise Holiday Abolition Bill, the Martinique Trade Bill, the
Glass Duty Regulation Bill, the Dublin Coal Bill, and the Office
Sale Prevention Bill, were read the third time, passed, and order-
ed to the Lords.

The third reading of the Customs Duty Bill was postponed to
Friday.
Sir JOHN NBWPORT gave notice of a motion for Friday
next, relative to the promotion of Mr. Beauchamp Hill, to be Re-
ceiver General of Excise in Ireland.

_ ..__..—
'lle Life Annuity Bill was read the second time ; as were the
Excise Officers' Superannuation Bill, and the Dublin Post Office
Bill, and committed for to-morrow.

'lke Irish Catholic Freeholders' Claims Bill, wns read the se-
cond time, and committed for Friday next.
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report from the Committee
of Supply on the usual Grants to Parliamentary officers towards
the close of each Session. Grants agreed to.
Mr. PARNELL gave notice of a motion early in the nextieses-
sion of Parliament, for leave to bring in a bill for establishing a
Commutation for Tythes In Ireland; and, In order that the
House might have the fullest information on the subject, he an-
nounced his intention of moving on Tuesday for an Address to
his Majesty, praying, that he would be graciously pleased to ap-
point Commissioners to inquire Into the state of tythes in Ireland.
Mr. ME'LLISH brought up the Report en the Highgate Arch-
way Bill ; and upon the question "That the House do agree
with sa4d Report," some further discussion took placr, when the
House divided—Ayes for the question, 39—Noes, 40—Bill lost
by one.

Mr. HUSKISSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to regulate
the constittitior of Commissioners for auditing thepublic aceourrs.
•Mr. FITZGERALD (Knight of Kerry) brought forward his
promised motion for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regu-
htion of Assessments by Grand Juries is Ireland. He detailed
at length the many defects and abuses•arising from the present
node of assessment, and for the remedy whereof his bill was in-
tended. He meant only to introduce the bill in the present sea-
'ions, in order to have it printed, and circulated amongst the Ma-
gistrates and leading Gentlemen in Ireland during the recess, in
order that the bill might have the advantage of their full delibe-
ration preparatory to the next session, when he meant to propose
-its final adoption into a law.

After a l'ut observations from Mr. Fosrea, it J. NEWPORT,
201011t1 MAXWELL BARRY, and Mr. DENNIS BROWNE, leave
was given to bring in the Bill. 4
London, England, 1809-05-25

BIR

The Lady of the Rev. Sir Ch.uie. Anderson, Bart. of Lea, near
Gainsbrough, of a daughter.
, Friday, in Edwards-street, Portman-square, the Lady of the
Hon. Captain Blackwood, R. N. of a son.
Lately, at Lady Chatterton's, boutla Parade, Cork, the Lady of
the Rev. R. Licksois, of Vermont, in the county of Limerick, of
a daughter.
Monday, at Redgrave Hall, Suffolk, the Lady of Vice Admiral
Wilson, of a daughter.
Friday, at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street, the Lady of
Sir John Shelley, of 1 son.
Friday morning, •the Lady of the Right Hon. Reginald Pole
Carew, of a daughter, at his house. in New Cavendish-street.
London, England, 1809-05-25

MitkRILD.

On the 19th Inst. at St Itudrew's, Holborn, Wm. Lewis, Esq.
of Walbrook, to Miss Rater, daughter of Sir Edward Mawr,
Ban. of East Suttoo-place, Kent.
On the Ist October last, P. B. Name, Esq. Captain or hi. Ma-
jesty's ship Culloden, to Miss Eliza Barlow, eldest eaughtsr of
Sir George Hilaro Barlow, Ban. and K. B. Governor of kort St.
George,Madras.
_ .

Tuesday last, at St. Pancras Church, Captain Valentine, R.N.
to Miss Valentino, daughter of the late Mr. David Vale:nine, of
Montrose.

At Reading, Mr. Taylor, of Newport, lilt of Wight, surveyor,
to Mist Biggs, of London street, Reading.

DIED.

Yesterday morning, Robert -Allen, Esq. He was one of the
earliest and most expert of our charioteers. He caught a cold by
being put into a damp bed at Epsom races.
Lady Meredith, relict of Sir R. Meredyth, Ban.
Lately, in the 52d year of his age, John Moran, Esq. Barrister
at Law, and.sornetime a member of Univet sit), college, Oxford.
On the sth instant, at his house, '1 ottenham court-r,md, John
Coppinger' Esq. Master of the Report ()Lice, aged 76, sixty-one
of whieghe was in that Office.

Rev. Matthew Snow, rector of Clipsham, and vicar of Walter-
ley, Rutland.
At Lea, near Preston, the Rev. James Haplock, formerly
chaplain at Trafford-house.
In the ssth year of his age, the Hon. A. Cole Hamilton, brother
of the late, and uncle of the present Earl of Enni.hillen, flung
years representative in Parliament for the coulty Fermanagh,
and Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Tyrone Militia.
At Glasgow, on the 9th ir.S. in her 71st year, Mrs. Robira
Wright, wife of Doctrr Peter Wright, Physician, and mother of
the late Mrs. Kent, of the Royal Hospital, Stonehouse.

PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEL'.
BAGS. POCKETS.
Kent 31. Os. to 51. Os. rent 41. Os. to 61. Os
East Kent 31. Os. to 4/. 15s. East Kent 51. its.
Sutsez 21. 10s. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. Ss. to 41. tits.
Farnham (Pockets) 51. ss. to Sl. Os. per cwt.
• COAL MARKET, May
Ships at Market Ships sold
43 Newcastle Coals 39 425. Si!. to 550 3d.
3 Sunderland • 3 420. Od. to 45.
2 Culm 2 525. 6d.
London, England, 1809-05-25

AR MY REGULATIONS.

Colonel SHIPLEY rose to bring forward the mo-
tion of which he had given notice, previous to the
holidays. He was, he said, perfectly sensible that it
could never be the wish or intention of that House to
attempt any wilful or unnecessary interference in the
interior management or regulation of the army of this
country ; that had by the Constitution been placed in
other hands ; and he well knew the House would
not interfere in it, but in extraordinary cases, where
certain rules laid down for its most essential and vital
interests were rashly or premeditately broken through.
When the Duke of York was made the Commander
in Chief, certain regulations were issued by his Ma-
jesty, by which is was settled that no Officer should
be made a Field'Officer till he had served six years,
nor a Lieutenant Colonel till two years after he was
made a Major. The present Commander in Chief
had made that regulation stricter than it was before,
by extending the term to nine years. In defiance of
these regulations, Lord Burghersh had, on the 4th of
May instant, been appointed to a Majority, and in a
few days afterwards made a Lieutenant Colonel, by
which he had been rut over the heads of many Offi-
cers who were senior to him, and particularly the
oldest Captain in the regiment to which his Lordship
belonged, and who was five years and a half an older
officer than Lord Burghersh ; and by his recent ad-
vancement his Lordship passed over the heads of six
hundred officers, many of whom were in the army be-
fore Lord Burghersh was born. If he had been the
son of an Abercrombie or a Moore, he (Colonel
t Shipley) should have thought his promotion too
ra-
pid. The country had observed, with indignation,
that the person thus prematurely preferred was the
son of a Cabinet Minister, who ought to have advised
that nothing but meritorious services, and gallant ex-
ploits of the most eminent, kind, should have entitled
him to such extraordinary promotion, nor could any
thing less than tbe* have justified his Majesty's Mi.
I,llisters in countenancing such a measure. In what
Ine now brought forward, he meant nothing personal
to the Noble Lord ; but he thought, in times likgthe