Star.
London, England, 1809-03-07 00:00:00

'CTUALLING-OFFICE, March 6, 1809. I
ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
ST-r., NAVY, do Iterell give Notice,
the 14th instant, they will he ready to receive
, (sealed sp) and treat for ZWelve 'Thousand
Lade from Whole Meal ; to bb delivered in
rnths, by weekly proportions, into his Ma-
rlys at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills
ninety days after date.

SMITH's GEOGRAPHY, WITH, A PAIR OF GLOBES.
THE Public are hereby acquainted, that the Third
Part of-this new and splendid Geography, was this day pub-
pricy 6s. ed. with the Twelfth Number of which will be
4lelivered a new Nine-inch Terrestrial Globe made by Adams ;
and with the Twenty-fourth a similar Celestial Globe.
Or, the Parts may be had without the engagements for the
Globes at Ss. each, by persons who are already possessed of
Globes.

the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's

Published by Sherwood, Necley, and Jones, Paternoster-row,
and to be had of all Booksellers.

be admitted for a less quantity than One

HEIKLE IT'S BIBLE.

...ekd to any Tender in Which the price shall not It bt.
lesegM, or that shall not he delivered to the Board befo►e
said Tuesday, the 14th instant, no► unless the person
-, or sone person on his /*hay; attends, to answer

THE Third Part of Mr. HEWLETT's BIBLE
-31- was this day published, and may be had of all the Book-
sellers, the Royal Paper at 9s. and the Demy Paper at 7s.
The Third Part contains superior Engravings from the follow-
ing Pictures. PAINTER. ENGRAVER.
Christ in the Garden - Rembrandt. Heath.
Mount Sinai - Breughel. Neagle.
Ezekiers Vision • - - Raphael. Worthington.
The Storm - Vlieger. Neagle.
Daniel interpreting the Dream West. Tomlinson.
Adam and Eve Powksin. Neagle.-
'Phis Bible will be completed in Twenty similar Parts.
London, Feb. 2a, 1309.

'CTUALLING OFFICE, March 6, 1809.
ISSIONERS for FICWALLING
ZSZT's NAM', do hereby give,Notiet,

the 28th instant, they will he featly to receive
(sealed up) and treat for what ASH,'
[ITE HOOPS, not nailed, of the undermen-
viz. BUTT, HOGSHEAD, BARREL,
WHITE ASH, (Samples whereof are to be
'enders) may be demanded for the Service of
ing the space of twelve months from the date
be delivered from time to tt.ie into his Ma-
'ores at Deptford : and to be paid fpr by Bills
it 90 days after date.

PARL IA MENTART PROCEEDINGS.'

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 6.

of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's

An Appeal was presented from the Butchers of Aberdeen, re-
quiring exemption from certain Tolls demanded by the Magis-
trates amt Corporation of that Borough upon the sate of Tallow.
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOT LAND and Mr. ALEXANDER were
heard on the part of the Appellants, and Mr. ADAM for the Re-
spondents, when thefurther hearing was postponedtillto-mormw.
A private bill from the Commons was brought up by Mr. Est-
court, and read the first time.
Lord MOIRA obtained leave to attend a Committee of the
House of Commons.

had to any Tender in which the price shall not b.
rngth, or that shall not be delivered to the Baard
the said Tricrdzy the 28th instant, nor unless the
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
fru..

ORDNANCE OFFICE, March 3, 1809.
CIPaIL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
ORDNANCE, do hercly give Notice,
illbe received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
is 17th instant, from such Persons as may be
le the Supply of Forage fur the Ordnance
the following Districts, viz.
South West, including ,Ports-
mouth, Isle of Wight, and
Christchurch
F Warley Western
re of Chat- I,l'o )Iwlch, with its Denpen-
dencies
Warley and Chatham
months front the Is: of April next.
ie furnished in rations to consist, as hereafter
time be require.', either of
)1 Oats or ?lbs. of Oats
of Hay nibs. of Hay
if Straw Blbs. of Straw
:red at the res?e:.•`Eve stazi.ms at the ccpenu of
io is also to ft.r..isli such Horses v ith Oats at
may be hillettcd within the District for which

The Spirits Importation Prohibition Bill, and the Irish Bank
Note Forgery Bill went through a Uonunittee.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. -
The Rouge resolved into a Committee upott Basset's Divorce
Bill from the Lords. Heard evidence, and weal through the
same.—Ordered to be reported to-morrow.
Read the third time the Irish Flax Seed Importatick Bounty
Bill. Passed and ordered to the Lords.

may be delivered separately or jointly for each
expected that the Contractor shall receive the
during the period of his contract, may accu-
allowance for the same after the rate of

liars maybe known upon application to the Offi-
the Royal Artillery in each District; and also
Office, in Pail-Mall aforesaid, any day be-
f ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals are
sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals fur the
.;" but no Proposal can be admitted after th.l
March instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the
will arty 'Fender be noticed unless the party
Agent in his behalf shall attend.
if the Board, R. H. CREW, Seartary.

CUSTOM HOUSE, RVE.
up to SALE on Thursday, the 96 of March,
,en o'ClOck in the Forenoon, in sundry Lots,
OLI,OWING GOODS, viz
For Pfivate use.
SO Gallons Brandy—•3W Ditto Geneva.
toils to be viewed the morning of the sale.
-five per C:nt. deposit will be required.

Lord FOLK -iPONE moved for a copy of the letter of service,
appointing Er.,adier. General French to- the station he fills in the
Staff at Jamaica, with the date of his departure thither, as nearly
as the same can he ascertained. Also collie; of all correspondence
ihat may have passed between that officer and the War Office, or
the Oilier of the Commander in Chief, on the subject of the pe-
riod of his departure.—Ordered.
'Elie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to move
for the printing of another p.iper, small certainly in size, but
great in importance, and whick, though ordered to be printed with
the other papers adduced in evidence in the course of the inquiry
respecting the Commander in Chief, did not appear among the
printed papers. It was the cover of a letter with the Dover post
mark, but more properly from Essex, and which Mr. Sandeß in
his evidence stated to have contained the letter to Mrs. Clarke,
respecting Major Tonyn's appointment. The omission of it
from ;be printed papers had excited some conversation out of
doors ; and as he conceived that omission wa's merely the effect
of mistake, he now moved-that the paper be printed.
Mr. 'WHITBREAD wished that the paper itself should be
laid on the table, and dim also ail the other original letters taken
on the mirates, might 'be within the reach of Members, as it
might he necessary to refer to them identically in the course of
the discussion.
The. SPEAKER said, the omission of printing the particular
paper alluded to, had been the mere effect of accident, and he
should give direeien to have the omission rectified.
Mr. WI lARTON presented the Sugar Duty Drawback Bills,
which were read the first time, and ordered for the second read-
in.,°o-
tmorrow.
Mr WIIARTON reported from the Committee of Ways and
Menus, their resolutions for imposing an additional duty of ss.
per barrel on all malt manufactured in Ireland, and the regulat-
ing duties and drawbacks on beer :nid corn spirit manufactured
in Ireland, and exported from thence.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT complained of the imposition of those
duties, as a most mischievous measure to Ireland, and ruinous to
the breweries of that country espeCially. This was not the stage
in which to &bate the measure ; but when the bill should be in
progress, he should nut fail to caU the attention of the House to it.
Mr. III! FCHINSON said a few words to the same purpose.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished that the resolutions should be
printed, nod that time should be given maturely to consider a
tnaLer of so much importance, as an additional taxation of three
or 4C0,0001. on the country.
Mr. HUSKISSON said, that the whole of the principle to be
dis:ussed, was the additional duty of Ss. per barrel on malt in Ire-
land. All the other duties specified were mere regulations grow-
ing out of it.
After a short conversation between the CHANCRLLOR of the
Exc n and Sir Jon N NEWPORT, the resolutions wereagreed
to, and leave given to bring in hills.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of
•
Ways and Means.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
rose to bring forward his motion, agreeably to his no-
tice on Friday, for funding eight millions of the out-
standing Exchequer Bills. Itwas unnecessary, he said,
to speak rfluch at length in explanation of the principle
on which he proposed to offer this measure. It was
precisely the same as that on which the sum of four
millions were funded in the last year. He found the
proposition on that occasion was rapidly successful,
and he was therefore induced to hope now that it
might be carried to a match greater extent. He pro-
posed to give the subscribers for every 1001. in Ex-
chequer Bills, at their option, of either 1031. ss. navy
5 per cent. stock, to commence interest from the sth
of January last ; or 811. Bs. navy 5 per cent. stock,
and 20!. ss. 4 per cent. to commence interest from
the sth of April. The subscription to remain open
till the 20th of March ; and as some inconvenience
had arisen last year, from a delay in issuing the certi-
ficates to subscribers, which pi evented them from
voing into the market to dispose of their stock, care
should be taken in the present case, that all certificates
should lie issued by the 30th. By this arrangement
there would be a bonus to the subscribers of about one
and a half per cent. There were 26 millions of Ex.
chequer Bills out-standing, and therefore lie had little
doubt the subscription would be rapidly filled. He
moved a resolution agreeably to his proposal.
Mr. BARING thought, that as this was only ano-
ther mode of borrowing money, by its fixing the
terms, it was not so advantageous a mode of bargain.
ing for the public as an open loan, which, by exciting
a competition in the market, would procure the sum
wanted on better toms.
The CHANCELLOR o? the EXCHEQUER
answered, that although his proposition certainly fixed
the price, it gave no one man an unfair advantage
over another. The resolution was agreed to, and of-
dered to be reported to morrow.

FOR SALE,
inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 17th day of March
text, at Elevi.-n &Clock at Noon,
(dui Sloop LA JEUNIE HENRY, ad-
.bout 70 Tons, and in most excellent condition, is
lated for a West India Dragger, or at other pur-
ight draft of water and dispatch, condemned as
tjesty's ship of war Surinam, Join LAKE, Esq.
iv/ lying in Sutton Pool.
Also, for E7Cportat ion,
;ags Coffee-51 Casks Sugar—l Pi •ces of Loa-
of unstick-1 Diu() of Necara‘ta Wood, and :21

d.
tire cargo of the said Vessel la Jenne Henry.
the Vessel, and any further particular:, -apply to
Esq. the Agert; or at the Counting 111,11 s:.! of
WILLIAM LOCKYER, Broker.
+man' 22, I !inf.

NTGOMERYSHIRE OAK TIER.
Febr MB
uerr, I Roo.
.owi iiiv; Lots of C ipital OAK 'FREES
are for Sale
Trees, growing on Pennarth Farm, in New-

l'reo, growing in Wood: on Middle Garth, Lower
tc, and liryucoch Farms, in Bettws Pari,ll.
TEkc. growing in Woods, on Penygaer and Bry-
a rictt ws aforesaid.
'frets, growing in Woods on Brithdir Farm, in

Trees, growing in Weeds on Pwllan and Fraith-
Tregynon aforesaid.
Trees, growing in Woods on 'Tynyshettin and
trips, in 'Fregyrion aforesaid.
Trees, growing on Penyllan and Hole Farms, in
Forden.
Trees, growing in a Wood, part of a Farm in the
Frid Penywern, in Berriew Parish, occupied by

_ o.
..!. I. :ttcry ()dices. On the First Day of Draw-
iv.e above Si 5 will be entitled to Ita.lo
. ..t• Day of 11:•:s.witi7, the First Drawn
i tntitl..l to :.:)0 Tick,:tt. These valuable
Contractors t:ver a:id above the usual
,: , Prizes can:silted in the Scheme--
c; et', t Bank </f L:lE:and, and a last of the
1:.••'• lORNSIII a t_o's. who have recently
tie 'r th..: to; totyr.:l; grand I.ist of Capital
~f 1:10,000, .1 of £';,coo, 1 of £4,000,
(.; G (t •
I.'• • c.c.,- 11r Carrier evcuted oath. same
•••

~'. ~

Cs.
'Frees are ail blazed and numbered with a Scribe,
inning with No. I, and continuing ndmerically to
mentioned opposite each Lot, except of Lot 7,
numbering is somewhat different and will be ex-
7r. Thomas Pryce, of Hole Farm. The Tenants will
bods on the respective Farms, and other particulars
to I.ots may be had of John Evans, Budder and 'Pint-
•, near Gregynog.
he above mentioned Trees, those comprised in Lots
generally of large dimensions, adapted to the supe •
,of the Navy. Those in Lots 1,3, 6,7, are lengthy
_
and of considerable girts. And those in Lot 8 are smaller, but
hearty and suited to Cleft uses.
Some of the said Woods are situate within three miles of, and
the most distal. .t are not more than eight miles from, the Mont-
gomeryshire Canal at Berriew, where there are Wharfs and con-
veniencies for loading Timber into boats; and by the said Canal
it is conveyed to Pool Quay, (eight miles) where the Severn is
nstsrigable, as well as to other Cane.s which communicate With
the Dee at Chester, and with the Mersey near Liverpool.
Conditions upon which the said Trees will be sold may be had
by applying to Thomas Colley, of Ceftigwifed, who will attend at
the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtovrn, on Wednesday, the 22d day of
March neat, us mates Tenders far the purchase thereof.

. i •
. • . illr I,'"
,(•"16 , '..'• ---1," '.,
_ ;. , • rt-"z b ..--, %t: ~. , ii, 1 • ~,,;"
r or.
•bk tz.,,.. . ....
. -- ' • .
if ~.• ..-.. , c 1 -s. 0*,,,t .... .40 11 /.'"f• r.
'1 ' '
* a* ,
r : 11 , :
i. : .1 I •
l'
I. ;
~ .
.—..- , Li as
••••,-*',4., /' ,
•• / ! ilk,.
141V.1N.
"-I ...._ . I.'• t) ••• '). .
,i• 14:-.. • ) ,
. \ • .%
' •
Nvi / • 00
Ilk APPr L........._••:.. - .N.,.... , ~, „,. , t„,, ~ ,4. i, I 1 J
---..__ .-- .. '-. • 1.... "p,,.'‘.; ~
p. \ •
„
_ , • •, n .•j
In, •
I' e
::-.. I'' 7.
1.
• 1
i...
.1
' I ' ill
. ' .
. .

AMERICAN EMBARGO.
Sir G. F. HILL presented a Petition from the
merchants of Londonderry, stating that they had
heretofore enjoyed a very considerable trade with the
United States of America ; and that in the latter end
of the year 1806, they had sent orders to the different
ports in America for shipments to a very considera-
ble amount, in flax-seed, ashes, and other merchan-
dizes in the way of their trade, which were accord-
ingly shipped for them, the infoices transmitted, and
Bills drawn for the value, which were since regularly
paid ; but that by the embargo laid by the American
Government on all shipping in all their ports on the
7th January, 1807, the goods of the Petitioners were
included, and that in consequence of the considerable
advances they had made for those goods, the disap-
pointment of their arrival, and their being for the
most part rendered wholly useless, particularly the
flax-seed, from their long detention on ship-hoard,
whenever they should arrive, the Petitioners must be
considerable losers by this unju4l conduct of the
American Government, which was sustained during
a time when American vessels with their cargoes
were. permitted to depart ui.molested from the ports
of the United Kingdom. The Petitioners presume
not to seek any interference with the Orders of Coun-
cil, or any other measures ( f policy the Government
may deem it wise to adopt towards America ; but
they submit their case to Parliament, and pray such
relief as to its wisdom shall seem meet.—The Peti-
tion was ordered to lie on the table.
CAMPA CO/ IN •SPA N.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON seeing his Noble Friend
(Lord Castlereagh) in his place, begged to put a
question to him, to which he was sure his Noble
Friend could have no objection. to give an answer.
Upon looking over the documents upon the thle, re-
specting the late campaign in Spain, it did not appear
to him, that the instructions sent from Madrid by Mr.
Frere, to the late lamented Sir John Moore, when he
was at Salamanca, were to be found amongst them.
The question he wished to' ask therefore was, whe-
ther this document was to be laid before the HOUS2

~~..

Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that in his ap-
prehension, all the instructions which had been sent
to the gallant and lamented officer, whilst he was at
Salamanca, were to be found in the Papers already
on the table. As to any corninuaicar.:ons which
might have parsed between Mr. Frere and Sir Jchn
Moore, he was not aware of their existence. If any
had passed between them, he apprehended that they
must have been of a private nature, but certainly na .
such correspondence had been communicated to him.
CONCILIATION WITH AMERICA.
Mr. WHITBREAD, in rising to l ing forward
the motion, of which he had given notice, observed,
that if any circumstance could have been destined by
PROVIDENCE to make a salutary impression upon a
Government, to implant in the minds of any states-
men, who prized the permanent interests of their
country, who aspired to a place amongst the bene-
factors of mankind, or were qualikied to guide the
-affairs of a mighty empire in a crisis of danger, diffi-
culty, and evil, a spirit of com i.iation and for-
bearance, it was the name of America. The bare incn-
' tion of that name opened to the recollection a volume
of serious and important circumstances, a twin of
awful events, which could not fail to make a deep
impression on the least reflecting •mind. Ile had to
beg pardon for making this allusion, in opening what
he had to say -refatory of the motion with which he
should have to conclude. But really the question to
which his motion referred, was of such importance to .
the dearest interests of the British Empire, that he
could not too solemnly claim the attention of the
House to the.state of our relations with America—to
that chain of causes, that series of events, which had
led to the present situation of the two counti ies, .tad
which might terminate by involving them in:a war,
• unless arrested by the wise and temperate, but effx-
. tualand salutary interference of Parliament. A me-
, rica, 'twas true, was not arrived at the fullness of her
growth, yet had she already shewn herself:
" Non sine Diis aniniosus infans."
She had risen with a gigantic strength ; she had bro-
ken asunder the fetters of this country ; she had, in
the plenitude of British power, forced us to abandon
our claims upon her, and to acknowledge her own
independence of us. Yet had America not used that
strength, which she had thus proved, to oppress Great
Britain, which wished to oppress her, but to assist
Great Britain in the moment of her trial. Art.erica
was the power which, if allied with us, would e.table
us to cope with the living world ; and now that Great
Britain had the living world against her, with
the exception of America, there could not be a doubt
of the expediency and importance of any measure
which could tend to the close and intimate union of
the two countries. But the statesmen of the present
day, uninstructed by experience, uninfluenced
.by
example, unwarned by events, seemed to rush
blindly into that system which had already torn.
America from the body of the British Empire. Ame-
rica had proffered us to unite with us in the struggle;
and yet where the object was of such consequence,
our Government had rejected her proffer, and upon
a false point of honour. The result was, that we
may, at this moment, be considered as on the eve of
a war with America. He was aware of the great in-
fluence which all questions respecting our exter-
nal relations, had upon the interests and internal situ-
ation of this empire ; and though he was ready to
admit the importance of the subjects which had been
submitted to the consideration of the House by h.;
Noble and Right Honourable Friends (Lord H. Pe: i y
aild Mr. Ponsonby), he was still firmly persuade.!;
that the question he had that night to bring under ...Ve
consideration of Parliament, was of paramount into: -- t
and importance : becaused he hoped that the di•c•..s-
sion of it would lead the Government to retrac.• :; I
its former errors, to heal all the existing diffetc,:vs.
and to adopt effectual prospective measures r,.• ili
establishment of a permanence union and goocl. z.rd••. -
standing between the two countries. (Hear I .;:. ,:. •. ';
It became that House to interfere with its autl:,:.. it ,

•
--'',Z.z....,, '• ':
......„-.1::.$ i
1
(
r N
~....... ' . ...............m.....1•11........
...,...... .....-7
......___..._
_..---
\ I , r. 1 r ():591
----..-----"..- --.-.----- -.
--
.-.;----
TIIIATRI:-.-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ' ric.
17
,T. ~,z PRESENT EVENING, MARCH 7, THE COMMI
I . - will be acted the Dramatic Opera of HIS MAJE.!
THE EXILE. That on Tuesday th
To wl.ich will he added the Musical Farce of Tenders, in writing, (
WHO W INS ; Bags of BISQUr!' mill
Or, THE WIDOW'S CHOICE. the space of two mon
jest?, Victualling Stol
rir Tt. .I.:e, (CAT- the first time), a New Conttedy, in five payable with interest n
a ledepeneece ; or, the Trustee.
The Conditions of t
___--
eANIVEL GLOVER, ESQ. DECEASED. Office.
______
No Tender will h
i 11, P- rsens having any claims or demands on Thousand Bags. •
:. -reed m the Estate of SATAU FL GLOVER, Esq. late of No regard will&
-tr Newport, Monmouthshire, deceased, are desired genial., words at keit*
.:•:. otritrulars thereof in writing, with the nature of their eat o'clock on like said 1
~....7:',, a.: ,ED Mr. TY ND.% Le, Solicitor, Lincoln's-Inn Fields wko makes the Tender,. i
when called for.
.._._...--..--------
T!,is day was -üblished, price Is. tSd.
A ESSAY Gn HUMANITY to ANIMALS.
II - By Tuom,4 s YOUNG, A.M. VB
THE CO 111 1117
Abridged by permission of the Author. HIS MAJEZ
Leiden' Publisbed by John and Arthur Arch, 61, Cornfiills That on 'Tuesday tl
1 -yard, 19e, Piccadilly-. Tenders in writing
re__-_-------'"--".., TRUSS, and WHIT
,1....,,,,•w_s fublisheu, is One smell Volume, Crown /Ivo. tinned desc .
rip.t ..
on,
• eee a Frontispiece, price 4s. in extra boards, KILDERKIN, and '
AN ESSAY on SEPULCHRES ; or, a Proposal produced with the TI
F:1 ting some MEMORIAL of the ILLUSTRIOUS this department, durii
peID le ..!: Ages, on the Spot where their Remains have been of the Contract ; to b
b:ired, By WILLIAM GODWIN. jesty's Vicualling Sto
hot one of these should perish-Tut Buser. payable with interest
Pnmed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. 1 The Con&I • ons of
s Office.
Or the 20tli of March will be published, hi 2 vole: BVo.
No regard will be A
wi:b a Portrait of the Author, .
WiTEMOIRS of, the, LIFE and. WRITINGS of ',flirted in words at len
before One o'clock on t
.IYI iti.ItCIVAL SI OCKDALE-contammg many Interesting paw. „,h, mein the
,1;.6%!. ;,9 e!. the illustrious men with whom he was connected. to WHIMr when called)
i-e re cede mails, nil contra audentior ito
°cam tea te fortuna sinet. VIRGIL. (
. '
P;,r'xti f, r Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. THE PRINC
-------
•1-n! s day was published, ' JESTrs C
;ice _^:. the Second Edition, with a copious Appendix, That Proposals wi
i'
or before Friday the
A PRACICAL TREATISE on the certain
T
undertake
J. k Preeereion and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ar ASE, p-
Wl:Oilinges to
statiofledill t
3-..: i:?, rJrisequences, as Gleets, Strictures, Tabes Dorsalis,
North Britain
.•..-looliiesm, Onanism, &c.; forming a Complete Guide to
Northern
l'itent; I..bouring under those Diseases.
Ey M. CA TON., Yorkshire
Eastern, excleive of '
i. ~,
..., late of thi• United ilerpitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Southern, exclusive
. -roam:: Printed for S. HigOley, Y 4, Fleet-street. ham
.:.* r-i:ay be had, the London Medical and Surgical Specta-
ee , .e. !. Price 1 oe. boards. For a period of six I
-..-
PORTVGAL.-THE BR AZILS.
,may from time. to d
ee ioe eitbeci -oy H. Cote:ea.:, of the Public Library, N0..50:, lnlbe. of
Cooduit-gre et, ltlbs. 0
I. A PICTURE of LISBON, Taken on the Spot; 811)s. 01
.11 t•::,T a Deeeriptioo, Moral, Civil, Political, Physical and And must be deliver
' '-•• Ole., of- ilea Capital; with Sketches on the Government, the Contractor, wht
t. e .•. r a:AI Nlanners of the Portuguese in general. Octave, Bs. Sibs. per ration, as r
!-!:;- Felon! of Lisbon is an interesting perforn.ance, and it he Contracts.
tl- .e ail ..11;vntive perusal, not only item the curious details ' !le Proposals in'
ie.,:.:; , oonns, but from the seriking proofs which it exhibits District, and it is e
•'.. : ..17' GLOW, :eel pot tentous evils of a Despotic Govern- Stable Dung, that, t
e.... -erit. Reeiew. , mutate, tusking an
Speedily will be ruhlished, in Fro. per Horse per weel
.-1-• oecu eoi 6f BRAZIL. By Aeottew GRANT', M.D. Further particula
.-- -
L; ~ T 00, and epee-dile will be published, in 1 voleBvo. at the Secretary s
O
printed by Ballatityne, tween the hours of
to be delivered, s•
';71717. YOUR SLAVES of CYTHERA. A Ro- st,ppiy „f Forage;
I „ies in .1' en Cantos. lie the Rev. ROVER' BLAND. said 17th day of NI
F..:.Ld tor Longman, Hurst, Recs and Orme, Paternoster-row. same day, neither
I It wi-lem may he had, by the same Author, making it, or an A
F,,.•..,. za,l 1 !,.o.:ii, and sir Lverard. Ttvo Toles. In One Vol. By Order of
I' e. 2 Y. po-e 7n. it!loard...
1-I: i, cttu; most Are-Arable fer the art with which he has
There will be pat
le, ey.o.-..11.is severe: sentences into the main body of his tale,
istr, at Eleve
5- ...:\ • , 1':: j. 1025111er with many to-eis othet excellencies, lies
,:k 11:kitL L. 1, /, ;r .:nafased his also itoe his pot-try, and even in ri: H E F C
!.:.. i:.,iarct: unpnved upon it.-Crt.t. Re,,. Feb. 1905.
- About 180
THE MONTHLY ARMY LIST, The Good,
I RICE ONLY ONE .5 LULLING. 1 wenty-f
_o_
i :;Is otig-inal Work continues to be published at
1 - . pric, of One Shilling, and core alos as usual, besidk s At the London In
-....,! i .i-4 ...f the whole Army, the EXAC F QUARTERS i nt
:7!. THE beituti
A:. ! ~;11: •,•:,-d Fleecy of this Wet!: having been obtruded on
. -A- nieaeures ab
i I-' I' • •;:, ey s'ene inferior Clerks iii the War Offiee, and a va- admirably calcula
r I.• •- , ,:.-. !..e:in,; been practiced to force it upon the Army at an pose re:v-4-111g fig
1 oe. • . oe, it becomes necessary to state, that the only pre-
Prize to his Maj
•
1.: - -es ; •! ,: new Work are the exactcopying of the plan of the
e; i ,e.: . ; . t 1 el:: impudent and illegal u:::omption of it, exact i Commander, nog
I t • ..- , -.:- lelioes of the old and originel List have only to ill- 84 Casks 2.78 Pa:
- ..a:: :e•i,r..• of both, to prove their unrivalled and exclusive wood-3 Dia(
; t• -:• ~. t.L. ,:, ..ttuued patronage of the Army and the Public. Hides damage(
i. ee le :Tin.lll, Ise!). Being the entio
9 - A For vi _wing e
1 MONEY. - Eclitard I.yne, E
MiiSSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
Plymouth, Fel
.ooft :t may be it-. watt and desirous of borr,,wing tern- ....------
1 .'.:', ~r 1:::112:1:-.-nz sun::: of money, that they can at all times MOW
a • - <4.1%1 :noM 2(11
n 11. to ,0001. and npwards, on personal
~ ...
d • -cuity arising from Marriage Settlements, Money THE folio
i • • ' . .: : (.I,.....:Fniens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
11 - - . 1 ors, on the most Merit eed honourable terms.- I.ot 1. 306 '
le ....:. ..--:: \1_:••:N. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their town parish.
o .. •-,. -1: . elyn-oret t, St. James's, either per:on:ally or by 1 Lot ,y. I,Bl'.
re • .• : .... Pr. B. Ten years purchase will be given tot I
• . Garth, flielroeatt
..
-
es Lot 3. '268 .1
--.-----,------.-.
0 tweet)) Farms, i...
le t:.. o NO.) ST..e'l'E LOTTERY I.ot 4. acs's 'I
f: • • - • •
--_. - • • . i'.(l I, P.!, 1 (i!). Scheme contains •cregylion i',i!i-,
R rif r 20,m0 Lot .5. 2^,1 •1
re. s,
•-••...... ...... of.. J.:10,000 wen Farms, in
a
t- : ...- . &..c . Itcc. with Dolytoelyn Far
be '• ' •-, - ;•: of 1,000 Tickets the First Pay, and a Lot 7. '2.17 .1
ea -," - • t ;, l' of :;1) Tickts the Second Day. the Perish of 7
K-
I,,,,iEKErl'Jot 8. 215 •
10. . ..
'' . •''''' I• • • -... ...:..iv •,',!ir...... ....... firel,rlol ' 'township of I
111 : • ~' . - ey grin ......... ....1: :4,000 David Roberts
ilily g 1; t•• .. .... .1 25,0n0 The said 'l'
10.
ht- i.. x•. •,- •, r lay gain , 6,.1;0 the Number
IN (::.!y I e, ;0n *tickets for gale. whereof the n
Irk ' - ''' , •' ..• -.3 are tot Sale at ell :Le Licensed lottcre Clqices. plained by lett
We _ ._ __.. - -- show the Wot
all - •-•-, ( • ,!' ..11,.; .14 -ar.:l ST. MAI:UARE I s till 1, respecting the
~ .. • LOROUGH. her Surveyor,
re. f i . , ,I, „,,1 C. respectfully' aegred ea the
~, N. B.
sOf the
2
• - . . eeo.,, „1, 1!.• 1 eeei to And], are now on 'ale at.titetr
mot of
,pfurpo,sseitsit

• }ti
••
•
•,11:
.111
•
•
1 •
I‘. •
1,1
, •11'
sti
i
; t
's•
t 4 •
I ,