biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-01-16

This day was published, in S vols. Bvo. price X 1 Its. 6d. boards,
ACHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER of bath
HOUSES of the BRITISH PARLIAMEN r, from the
Union in 1708, to the fourth Parliament of the,Usited Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, is 1807.
By ROBERT BEA'I'SON, I.L.D
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ormeb Pate
Of whom be had, by the same Author,
A Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland.
The third edition, corrected and much enlarged, in S vols. Bvo.
price £1 lls. 6d. in boards.
itllgiZegiCiAre cipproir "wed to the Authc.r.,far *itt
-4ime-pitotiestion of so useful a work—a work
produced at the expense of much time and great labour, and exe-1
cuted with strict fidelity." M. Rev.
2. Naval and Milisary Memoirs of Great Britain, from 1727 to
to 1783. The 2d edition, with a Continuation, 6 vols. Bvo.
£3 Bs. boards.
London, England, 1810-03-24

NEW CHARLTON, NEAR WOOLWICH.
R. T. S. EVANS, late Teacher of Mathematics
4v-t in the Royal Marine Academy, WoolsVich, continues to
QUALIFY- YOUNG GENTLEMEN designed for Admission
into that Institution ; the Royal Marine CcAlege at Marlow, or
the East-India Company's Service.

On the 429th Instant will be published,
THE REAL STATE of FRANCE in the Year
1809.—8 y CHARLES S'TURT, Esq.
Late M. P for Bridport, Resident in France before the War,
and detained as an hostage more than sevan years.
Printed for James Ridgeway, Piccadilly.-
.
London, England, 1810-03-24

GREENOCK, MARCH 41.

The Commerce, WATTs, arrived here this morning from De-
merara, in seven weeks; made the land three week, ago, but
was several !lazes blown off by E. and S.E. winds.—The Out-
ward-bound West Ind!a fleet, which left Cork harbour under
convoy of the DRUID frigate, and BRISK sloop of war to Ma-
dera, on the 61h inttanr, was dispersed in stormy weather, and a
few of the ships have since reached Cove, after receiving very
c msiderable injury.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GJLAV=szxa, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Thetis, Clsley, from
Dublin. Sa:led. the Neptune, Charlton, for Quebec ; Charles,
Ingersoll, for Cadiz; and the Liberty, Irwin, for Yucatan.

The Jupiter, Jones, from Ross to London, has put into Milford
leaky, and will be obliged to unload and repair.
A pblacre ship, supposed to be the Sir George Prevost, from
Martinique to Liverpool, is lost at Beerhaven. Part of the cargo
is expected to be saved.

The Rising Sun (American) is seized at Rip.
The Brothers, —, from Philadelphia to Spain, is taken by a
French privateer, and carried to St. Jean de Luz.
CUADALOUPE.
a His Majesty's ship Abercrombie, Basseterre,
Guadaloupe, February 8.
a We are now in complete possession of the island
of Guadaloupe, and busily employed in embarking
prisoners for England. The island fell a very easy
conquest, only seven days from our first landing.—
We had a very fine, though awful, view of the charge
our soldiers made on the French, .and could plainly
see the slain on the field with onr glasses, being only
four miles from them. Our troops landed in two di-
srisions--nne on each side of.tbe island.
" General Eallour thinking himself secure, kept
in his house, about a. quarter of a mile from Ma-
taban, his principal tort ; and, to his utter astonish-
ment. the first thing that saluted his eyes, was
about 200 of our Men, who had surrounded his house,
and completely hemmed him in on all sides. When
he found how matters stood, he immediately threw
.out a white flag, as a flag of truce, and we came to
terms, (of our own making). The truce lasted about
three days ; at the expiration of that time, we took
possession of the forts. Our sailors drew up the mor-
tars and cannons to the hills, for the army, with the
greatest alacrity and cheerfulness.
We have taken all the shipping here, of which I
would send you a list, but time will not permit."
London, England, 1810-03-24

DEAL, MARCH 23.

Arrived the Taunton Castle and Fort William t a‘t Indiamen,
from Por:smouth, and sailed kr the River.—Wind S.
YARMOUTH, MARCH 23.

Passed here this morning four Greenland ships for the Fishery.
—Arrived the Cos Boa, Lieutenant Luc**, with a convoy from
the Nore.—Sailed the Runcorn, Sir Gunton KEITH, on a
cruize; the ERETDAGIREN ; the ALERT cutter, with a convoy
for Heligoland; and the BRITOMART, for the harbour, to refit.
—Remain in the Roads the. EDGAR, SATURN, ORION, ROERUCR,
RANGER, SHELDRAIE, BADGER, ARIEL, Ecutzta, and CAL-
uon.fiVirind SAIT.
London, England, 1810-03-24

STEREOTYPE EDITION OF YOUNG'S LATIN
DICTIONARY.
This day was published, price 12. s. hound,

A. LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, con-
taining all the Words proper for reading the Classic Wri-
ters, with the Authorities subjoined. To which is prefixed, an
English Latin Dictionary, carefully compiled front the best
Authors.—By the late Rev. VITILLIAM YOUNG,
Editor of Ainsworth's Dictionary.
Stereotyped, printed, and sold, by A. Wilson, Duke-street,
Lincoln's-Inn Fields ; to whom Booksellers in the Country are
respectfully requested to apply.
London, England, 1810-03-24

OPIE'S LECTURES ON PAINTING.

This day were published in 4to. with 1 portrait painted by him- I
self, price XL Is. in boards,
LECTURES on PAINTING ; delivered at the
Royal Academy of Arts; with a Lettee on the proposal for
a public Memorial of the Naval Glory of Gretz Britain.
By the late JOHN OPIE, Esq.
Professor of Painting to the Royal Academy.
To which are prefixed a Memoir, by Mrs. Opie, and other ac-
counts of Mr. Opie's talents and character,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" In his academicaladdresses, Opie poured forth all that hic vi-
gorous mind had embraced on the general principles of his art.
The fearlu&S originality of thought, and bold freedom of discus
sion, which are displayed in these lectures, form one of their most
powerful charms. As a painter, as an author, and as a member
of society, the same distinguishing qualities are prominent in the
mind of Mr. Opie."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1310.

•
This day was published, price Ss. bound,
A GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN TONGUE
For the Use of Schools.
By J. JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar.
Printed for J. Mawman, No. ‘2.51, Poultry.
'This Grammar, it is presumed, while it is adapted for the use
of the most humble learner, by its simplicity, precision, and bre-
vity, is, at the same time; calculated to interest the philosophical
teacher, by the novelty and solidity of its principles.

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, handsomely printed in One Volume Bvo.
price as. boards,
THE TEMPLE of TRUTH ; or, The best
SYSTEM of REASON, PHILOSOPHY, VIRTUE, and
MORALS, analytically arranged. Second Edition.
Printed for J. Mawn,an, No. !2, Poultry.
Of whom may bt had, just published, printed uniformly *ith

, . . . . .
the above,
&roma, ; Sacred and Philosophic; adapted to the Temple of
'Truth. In one large, volume Bvo. 9s. boards.
London, England, 1810-03-24

This day were published, price 3s. in boards,
EVNING AMUSEMENTS, for the Year 1810 ;
beh)g the Seventh of a Sea Las of Annual Volumes, for the im-
provement of Students in Astronomy.
By W. FREND, Esq. M. A.
ittiry to the Rock Life Assurance Company ; late Felllw of
Je ollege, Cambridge ; and Author of—The Principles of
Algebra—Tangibk Arithmetic—Essay en Patriotism—&c.

Priced for J. Mavnnan' 92, Poultry. Of whom may be had,
the preceding Volumes. Also, all Mr. Frentrs other publications.
Likewise may be had, just published, price 91. 6d. sewed, the
Third Edition, with Additions, of
A Companion to the Almanack ; containing an Explanation of
the Saints Days and Holidays, with Biographical Sketches of the
Persons, and Historical Accounts of th Events, on which the
Festivals are founded. •To which is prefixed, an Introduction,
explaining the Chronological and Astronomical Terms, and the
general Contents of modern Almanacks; with a brief inquiry into
their origin. By John Audley.

MODERN HISTORY.—This day was published, printed in
, demy 12mo. similar to Mayor's Nepos, and Blair's Class-book,
illustrated by a large Map, price 6s. bound and lettered,
MODERN HISTORY for the use of SCHOOLS;
exhibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revolu-
tions, Decline and Fall of the various Modern Nations in Europe,
Asia, Africa, and America, from the Age of Charlemagne to the
Year 1807. By the Rev. JOHN ROBINSON,
Of Christ's College, Cambridge; Master of the Free Grammar
• School at Ravenetonetiale in Westmoreland ; Author of the Gram-
mar of History; of the Archmologia Graca, &c. &c.
Printed for RICWARD PRILLIes, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars; and to be bad of all booksellers, with the full allowance to
Schools. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. An Easy GRAMMAR of ❑NIVLRSAL li (STORY, by 'means of
which that important branch of knowledge may, for the lint
time, be practically taught in Schools. Price 3s.
' 2. ANCIENT HISTORY, from the earliest records of time to the
fall of the Roman Empire t on the plan of tile above-described
Modern History. Price 6s.
3. ARCiix.otOGIA GIUSCA; or, the Antlquittes of Creme
'ice I`.'s. bound.
London, England, 1810-03-24

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
And entered on at May-day nest, or sooner if required,
AGENTEEL Modern Built DWELUNG-
HOUSE. situate in Paradise-Row, Srockton-upon-Tees,
in the County of Durham, consisting of a Dining-room, Servants'
Hall, Kitchen, back Kitchen, and Pantry, on the ground floor,
an elegant Drawing-roots, with four god Lodging-rooms, and
two Servants' Rooms, a Coal Cellar, also good Wine and Beer
Cellars, with a convenient Yard, Pump, Cistern, Stable, Saddls-
house, and Chaise-house; iron pallisadocs and balcony in front of
the House, with every convenience suitable for a genteel Family.
The House is pleasantly situated, with a view of the New Square,
the River Tees, and Cleveland Hills.

The purchaser may be acccommodatcd with the whole of the
Furniture, which is genteel and modern.—Applications may be
made to Mr. Elstub, of Stockton, the owner.

This day was published, price Is. 6d.

THE JUDGMEN f' of the Right Honourable Sir
JOHN NICHOLI.i L.L. D. Official Principal of the
Arches, Court of Canterbury, in a Came promoted by Kemp
against Wickes, Clerk, for refusing to bury an infnt Child of
two of his Parishioners, who had been bap:ized by I Dissenting
Minister. Taken in Short-Hand,
. By Mr. GURNEY,
London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Floet street ; and T.
Cander, Bucktersbury.

• This day were published, price 5%.
OBSERVATIONS on the DOCUMENTS laid
before PARLIAMENT, with the EVIDF.NCF. heard at
the EAR, relative to the late EXPEDITION to the SCHELDT.
Printed for J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
Also the Second Edition, corrected and enlarge!, price 6s. of
A NARRATIVE of the late EXPEDITION to WALCIIIIREN, with
the only correct Map of the Province of Zealand, and the sounds
ings at low water of every tart of the Scheldt, ftom eatbeatic
documents. The Map coloured, separate
London, England, 1810-10-30

LA MANCHA.

SEPTEMIIR.—The number of robbers decreases
daily. They are so closely pursued that they have
not time to establish themselves any where. A party
of them had the impudence to make an attack on
Thomollesee on the 2d of September. Colonel
Baron Kruse was dispatched against them. He
came up with them at Segueßanos ; they consisted of
300 infantry and 100 cavalry.
Colr.nel Kruse made such excellent movements,
that upwards of 100 of them were killed, a greater
number were wounded, and their baggage was taken
by Colonel Kruse, who ordered the miserable re-
mains of the gang to be pursued. The others are
defeated in the same manner when it is possible to
come up with them.
London, England, 1810-10-30

DEAL, OCTOBER 29.

Came down from the River, the Elizabeth, Hur-
TON, for Madeira and Bengal ; Duckenficld, CARNA•
TIC, for Surinam ; Sussex, BAYLEY, for St. Kitt's;
Joseph and Mary, MITCHELL, for New Providence;
the Leander, MAIN, for Honduras; and the Fame,
COURTNEY, for Cadiz.—Wind W. N. W.
SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 29.

•
Arrived the GALATEA. frigate from the Thames,
the ST. ALBAN'S, 74 guns, from Chatham, and the
Emsnsr gun-brig from Yarmouth. Went omit' of
harbour, the MONMOUTH and the VANGUARD from
Long Reach to Chatham. The signal is hoisted on
board the VOLTEAUR brig for the convoy to the Baltic
and Gottenburgh, and they will sail to-morrow if the
wind comes fair.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1810-10-30

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 29.

Nothing arrived.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Four,
on a cruize ; BEDFORD, for the Downs ; DONNEGAL,
REVENGE, and THRACIEN, for off Cherbourgh ; and
the TISIPHONE has arrived at Spithead, from Yar-
mouth. The Friendship sloop, Captain W. W-AnNnn,
a regular London trader, was run down on Thursday
evening last, about eight miles from Beachy Head,
by a man of war brig, and the 'crew is supposed to
have all perished. She was laien with groceries, &c.
for this town. The Friends, coasting sloop, of this
port, Captain W. Hicxs, sailed for the River on
Wednesday se'nnight, and was taken the same night
off Brighton, by a French privateer, and re-cap-1
cured soon afterwards by the ALPHEA. Captain
films, however, is taken to France in•the privateer.
One hundred and sixty-four French Officers, who
lately arrived from Spain and Portugal, are sent
round to Leith, in the SPARTAN frigate. An order
came down on Saturday to send round 200 of the last
arrived French prisoners, toGreenlaw, near Edinburgh.
London, England, 1810-10-30

GRAN FDA AND MURCIA.

SEPTEMBER.—The collections of the Murcin pea-
sants, under the command of Blake, thrcatning the
frontiers of Granada, Generat-Sebastiani set out from
the city of Granada at the latter end of August to
disperse or drstroy them. On llis approach they be-
came panic-struck, and fled in every direction. The
army entered Murcia without having occasion to fire
a single shot. 'rqm hence he directed his march to
London, England, 1810-10-30

Pit b.CEDENI's IN BANKRLIV ICY. .
This day was published, price I Is. in boards,
A new Edition (bring the hirrh) of the Second' Volume of
COOKE's• BANKRUPT LAWS, .comaining
Precedents of the various Proceedings, together witil the
Orders made by I,ords Apsley, Thurlow, I .oughborgugh, Eldon,
and Erskine, fer regulating Proceedings therein. To this &Litton
considerable additions have been matte, sod for the conveMenge
of the Profession,it is now sold separate from the first volume.
London : Printed for Vir..-It.eed, Ur, liorriiseller, No •42,
Of whom may be had, the Firit 'VAUGHN containing Extracts
of the tes now :n force, and the Cases and Determinations
of the Courts of I.aw and uity,,igke 19s. in.boardsi Mcluding
;Supplement pointing out the alterations which the iatg *As
aye effected in the Bankrupt 1.aVe1.,• . . .

Dr.bHAlrs ENGLISHEDITIONaLarttIiACON'sVirt*KS.

This was published,
ANEW and beautiful Edition of the WORKS of
the great FRANCIS BACON, Baron Verulum, Viscount
Sr. and Lord High Chancellor of.EtAland. Printed on a
fine yellow *eve paper, in the‘best Manner, in Twelve Volumes,
Mug nvo with several Engravings. Dedicated, by permission, to
Job CPR BA NK s, Bart. Carefully corrected, and the Latin part
tonsiated into English ; with copious Notes, critical and ezpla-
uttory. llyDit. AHAW.
Containing Sylva Sylvaruni, Augmentis Scientiaruth, Novum
°rganum, Essays, Ilitroary of the *anal,. History of Life and
Death, Miscellaneous Writings, &c. &c... . • •
London : Printed for M. Juices, No. s.Newgate.street. Where
may be had, a New Edition of Bacon's /stays, price 6s. baud& .0,

This day was published, In Two Vols. SVo. 'price, in boards, 17$.
the fi-coed and-correeted. of
AGENERAL and CONNECTED VIEWof the
PROPHECIES, relative to the Conversion, Restoration,
14ninn, and Future Glory, of the Houses' of Juumt and !tenet.;
the l'ragress, and final Overthrow of the Antithristian Confect,.
?lob to the Land of Palestine; and the ultimate general diffusion
VI Christianity.
By the Rev. GEORGE.STANLEY FABER, B. 11.
Rector o Redmarshall, in the County of Durham.
printed for F.f C. and Rivlngton, No. 69, St. Paul's Chnrch-
?Wl sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Fourth Edition, corrected, of a Dist ERTATION on the Pa 0.14114111,
.14114111, that have been fulfilled, are now or wills
orreafter, be fulfilled, relative to the great period of 1960
thrg ; the Papal and- M'ohimmedan Apostasies, the Tifran-
Idol reign of Antichrist,- or the Infidel Power, and the Reston.
den of the Jews. ID two large vols.. price; in boards AI. Is.
London, England, 1810-10-30

GUADALAXARA.

The band of Empecioado, 1200 strong, had ap-
proached Cifuentes and the environs. General Hugo,
who was stationed at Brihuega with 900 infantry and
250 horse, marched to attack them on the 14th of
September, drove them from all their positions, en-
tered Cifuentes, and killed and wounded upwards of
200 of them.
London, England, 1810-10-30

CATALONIA.

Annum—General Suchet having received infor-
mation that several thousand Valencians were march-
ing towards Uldecona, for the purpose of attacking
his advanced guard, dispatched on the 14th August
100 hussars, under the command of Captain Galbois,
of the staff; to reconnoitre. This officer fell in with
200 horse, which he charged and pursued to Ben.-
carlos, where having received a reinforcement, they
appeared disposed to maintain themselves. There
was a sharp and close action, in which CaptOalbois
killed 25 men, took 42 prisoners, one of whom was
an officer, and had only three hussars wounded. He
learned in fact that a considerable corps from Valen-
cia was proceeding by this route. General Suchet
proceeded to meet it with several battalions and 800
cavalry, but the enemy did not wait for him ; they
retired precipitately by five or six different roads,
leaving behind them 150,000 rations of biscuit, a great
deal of baggage, and one standard. The advanced
guard only was able to come up with about 100 of
them.

The army of Catalonia has effe.cted a junction with
the 3d corps of the army, and the works for the siege
ofTortosa are begun and carried on with great activity,

ARRAGON.

AUGUST.—On the 20th of Auiust, ltenouvier, chief
of a battalion, commanding at Jaca, surprised at Anso
a notorious leader of robbers, with thirty of his fol-
lowers, the residue of the gang. This leader, as well
as 14 of his band, were killed on the spot, and 15
others taken and shot. This was the last of the leaders
of robbers on the left bank of the Ebro, where they
did much mischief to the inhabitants.

The Arragonese are animated with the best spirit ;
tl-ay occupy themselves only in their ordinary business,
and can travel throughout the whole province without
a guard.
London, England, 1810-10-30

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 29.

Sailed this morning for the Nore the ALoNzo and
SNAKE sloops of war. The Little John of this port,
JAMES TIIIRKETTLE, master, from Sundt rland, laden
with coals, was this morning unfortunately run down
in the Wold ; the craw escaped only with their cloaths
on their back : the brig which run them down, hav-
ing received some damage, is put into this port to
repair.—Remain in the Roads, the Roebuck, Hearty,
Leveret, Acute and Caniope.
London, England, 1810-10-30

ANDALUSIA.

AuGtsT.—Provisions becoming more and more
scarce in Cadiz, the besieged have made a new effort
to re-victual the place, and to operate, if possible, a
diversion on the Rio Tinto. On the 24th of August,
Lascy landed a body of 5000 men from Cadiz, be-
tween Moguer and the tower of Oro, and marched
immediately against the Duke of Aremberg, who oc-
cupied Moguer with 200 horsemen of his regiment.
During this movement, Copons with 1500 men
marched from the frontiers of Poatugal, and marched
rapidly upon the Rio Tinto, to cut off the retreat
of the Duke of Aremberg. Attacked by a supe-
rior force, the Duke of Aremberg notwithstand.
ing supported the combat with success during the
whole day, and in the evening took up a position at
Villarasa, without suffering his troops to be broken.
On the 25th he continued his retteat upon San Lucar
Mayor, without the enemy daring to oppose it. Some
detachments from the sth corps joined the small co-
limn of the.Dake of Aremberg. Lascy then stopped
his march. General Pepin, who had taken the com-
mand of the troop., at St. Lucar, marched against
him without delay. On the morning of the 28th he
attacked him at Manzainllai from whence he pursued
him as far as Villalba. A corps of 300 Spanish ca-
valry having attempted resistance, the Duke of Arent-
berg, at the head of the 2d regiment of Hussars,
charged them immediately ; all who were not killed.
were taken, and on the 29th our troops re-entered
Mo:;ner. The enemy re-embarked in disorder during
the night, leaving a great deal of property on the
beach, and great part of their casks both empty and
full. Thus this expedition, which had for its object
to re-victual Cadiz, and to make a diversion, kept in
check by General Girard, produced nothing but tits-
' grace to the enemy, who lost besides a great number
of soldiers by desertion.' _ _ _

SEPTENIBER.—The want of water indrced the be-
sieged to attempt A new debarkation. It took place
on the 15th of September at Mogiter, whither Copons
marched from the banki of the Guadiana to support
it ; but the Adjutant-Commandant lternond, and the
Duke of Aremberg,manceuvred with bormich promp-
titude, that Copons was soon come up with, beaten,
and chased anew beyond Saint Bartholomew and
Castaya, and the troops of Cadiz were again obliged
to re-embark with precipitation.
London, England, 1810-10-30

HARWICH, OCTOBER 21.

This morning sailed the Lord Duncan packet,
Captain HANtILTON, for Gottenburgh. with mails df
the 23d and 26th instant; also the Prince of Wales
packet, Captain MASON, with a Heligoland mail of
the 26th instant; and his Majesty's brig Kire, Cap-
tain CUISPIN, on a cruize.
London, England, 1810-10-30

NAVARRE.

General Drouet having sent some troops to pursue
an assemblage, composed of the wrecks of several half-
destroyed binds, killed a great many of them in dif-
' ferent engagements, and drove them back into the
province of Soria, from whence they were also driven
,by the column under the command of General Ra-
quel, who killed 300 of them in two engagements.—
' The remains of this collection, which does nbt exceed
500 men, have retired to V.•;encia.

There are at present only three small bands of ten
or twelve each in Navarre, wandering in the forests
and mountains.

BISCAY.

The weak bands that were inßiscay are entirely dis-
persed, with the exception of one only, which com-
mits the most horrible excesses upon the inhabitants.
It is pursue.?, and will soon cease to exist.
All the towns and villages of the three provinces
of Biscay are forming civic guards to preserve did
tranquillity which they enjoy at present, and to assist
our troops in case the brigands should again make
their appearance.

ASTURIAS.
SEPTEMBRIL—The Marquisitto had assembled a body
of troops at Potes, which appeared to assume some
consistence. General Seras was dispatched by General
Kellerman from Benevente to Potes to disperse these
troops. The Marquisitto did not deem it advisable to
wait his arrival, but made an irruption into the As-
turias, for the purpose of attacking General Bonnet
in Oviedo.

On the 14th September he was discovered within
four leagues of that town, at the head of 3000 men.
General Bonnet instantly marched to attack him,
killed 400 men, destroyed his cavalry, took upwards
of &V prisofters, ani dispersed the remainder,
London, England, 1810-09-15

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 27.

We read in the Official Gazette of to-day the fol-
lowing article :
4, The Swedish Ambassador has this day notified
to our Court, aweeably to the order which he received
from Orebro die 21st of this month, the unanimous
election of his Serene Highness the Prince of Ponte
Corvo, as successor to the Throne of Sweden.
•, We last week foresaw that the choice of the As-
sembly of the States would fall upon this Prince,
who, during the last two years which he has com-
manded in Denmark, has acquired by his benevolent
sentiments, the esteem and gratitude of the Danes."

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 28.

in Norway the disagreeable intelligence has been
received from Tromter that 31 Danish merchant ves-
sels have been captured by the enemy's cruizers.
On the 24th inst. an English convoy, composed of
180 sail passed the Belt, standing so the Northward,
under protection of two, ships of the line, two frigates,
and two gun•hrigs. One of the frigates had a very
smart engagement with four of our gun-boats, com-
manded by Captain-Lieutenant \Valli, who had suc-
ceeded iu cutting off some of the southernmost ships,
but was ohliged to quit his prizes in consequence of
a ship of the line bearing up in support of the frigate.

In consequence of it Orders have been received here
to lonia all American ships found in this harbour.
In porsnance of his Dania Iddestrs 9rders a stria
embargo hai been laid on all shipping ip, the western
ports 9f ;he Pildiks. 40. n theLrlbe.
London, England, 1810-09-15

HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER 1.

Letters from Naples state, that the King was ex.
petted there, the expedition against Sicily having been
postponed for an undetermined time.

REGGIO, AUGUST S.

The English appear more terrified than ever at our
preparations. They have united between Messina
and Pharo, all the forces which they have in the Ty-
rennian Sea. During the last few day; we have
reckoned five ships of the line, two of which carry 80
guns, and are lying at anchor even in the canal.
Four brigs of war, and many frigates and corvettes
are continually sailing between Reggio and the PIA°.
But all these grand means of defence do not assure
the English merchants established at Messina. Their
merchandizes are sold for a trifle, and daily loaded
vessels sail from it in order to seek shelter in a place
less exposed.
REGGIO, AUOVST 6.

It is generally believed here, that the misfortunes
which befel the convoy commanded by Captain Ga-
topolo, and more particularly the unfortunate action
of Amantra, in consequence of which Captain Car-
racuela's convoy was lost, and along with it a large
collection of articles of the utmost importance for the
completion of the expedition, with all the barges des-
tined for the cavalry, are likely to protract the in.
tended descent in Sicily for a considerable time. All
the troops who are concentrated in the environs of BA.
guara and Scilla, as well as in the camp near Melsa,
have received orders to go into cantonments in the
neighbouring villages.

AUGSBURG, AUGUST 22.

Yesterday morning a Courier passed through this
city, whom Count Otto, the French Minister at
Vienna, had dispatched from thence to Paris. He
had sent particular orders to all the Post Masters to
forward him at their peril, with all possible expedi.
tion, just as during the last war the French Couriers
were expedited.
London, England, 1810-09-15

.IMERICA.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 7.
Sailed yesterday, the United States brig Hornet, of
18 guns, Captain Hunt, for France and England.
A Spaniard, native of Mexico, who took passage
in a vessel from Norfolk and arrived at Havannah,
with intention to go to Campeachy, has been arrested
and confined.at Havannah. A number of inflamma-
vary papers were found among his luggage ; and it is
supposed he will be condemned as a spy and suffer
death.

NEW BRITISH TREATY.--Letters from Halifax con-
tain reports, current there, of the 3overnment of the
United States having lately rejected a treaty which
has been sego sating for some time past between Mr.
Pinkney and Lord Wellesley. No reasons for the
rejection are stated in the letters ; the writers con-
cluding--from the docrine so strongly advocated by
our democrats before they came into power, that " a
Republic should have no secrets;" that the Ameri-
can people were in full possession of all the facts.
London, England, 1810-09-15

Untie; this law, a person carrying a Letter may inform against
a person sending one.
There is an exception in the Act a: to Lottters whi.:ll concern
Goods scut by Common Corriere, so as they are sent It ;t:. anlfin-
tke teeter,. 1 •serl, •rfd with the. Get :TN.:4 hit?, or
advaahlz for receiving or deliverfas.
Carriers, Masters .f Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Owners, Mas-
ters or Comma:hien of Vessels, or Passengers, Watermen, and
Bargemen, are liable to the penalty of LS, besides costs, for cam
Letter which they shall receive, carry, or deliver, even without
hire or reward. And to a Penalty of ftnn, for every week that
suds practice shall be continued; and these Penalties may he sued
for by any person who will inform.

The Post Muter General hereby give Notice, that all persons
acting contrary to law will he proceeded against with the
most seventy, and due ercour 'gement will be anrded to persons
who shall give information.
Ey command of his Majesty's Pcst Master General,

FRA NCIS F RERAI NC:, 114:rellary.
London, England, 1810-09-15

STOCKHOLM. AUGUST et.
Of the following letter from Orebro, many eop:cs
appear here in print;

Orebro, &Apt Is.
a Yesterday arrived here two couriers flora Parii,
with dispatches -fram Marshal Bernadotte, with
portrait, that of his Lady, and of his son. Amott
other reports it is said, that is case the Marsbai
should be elected successor to the Crown, he wai
place 800,000 franks, from his own property, in ale
Bank, to re-purchase the Royal Domains in Pawn.
nia ; together with all the Swedish condemned ships
and cargoes in France ; the latter are estftnated
3,000,000 dollars. The assurance which the Mars
according to this account, is said to have given, is t 4
procure us a free export, of all our products, and
much communication with England as the presera
circumstances will permit, and our wants unavoidably
require ; by which it would appear that Bonaparte's
affection for us, and his great desire of seeing tit
Marshal elected, is beyond any doubt."

COP:Es
'Bllst 11,
Paris,
with
Atnott
Marshal
he wai
to the
Pnroer.
ed ship,
sated at
qarshat
en, is t,
, and
preiera
Voidxbly
laPang's
tins tit
"one
3 to the
rtch Co.
tire), 10
ain these
1 be nil
and sag
assist
om Ger.
! sender
,ands die
!aux, or
the said
d, hemp,
service
'Pin;
,e, with
rn skins,
t French
bail for
urgo of
Is, to the
f, at the
110 taco
ess him.
xi-house.
London, England, 1810-09-15

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 14.

S2iled the SOLEBAY frigate, Captain l'aonv, and
the KANGAROO sloop of war, with the Trinity Yatcht,
for the Nora, and the HEARTY gun b, Lieuten. .•
Wiciamm, on a cruize. Arrived the BRITOMART,
Captain HONT, from a cruize. Remain, Roebuck*
Bayne, and Briseis. Several prizes lent in by the
North Sea cruizers. 'Wind N.
London, England, 1810-09-15

RAW HIDES.

I
Best Heifers and Steer4l(per Ordinary 2s. Od. to Os. Od
stone) 2s. Sd to 33. Od. Market Calf 15s. Od. each
Middlings 2s. 4d. to 2s. 641. English Horse 00s. to 16z4. Od

PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s Ord Town Tallclw 703 Gli
:lase Market 4s Od Yellow Russia 71s Oil
Whitechapel Market is 2d White ditto 67$ or.
per stone of sib. ---- Soap ditto t,Ts Od
12s 214 Melting Stuff 55s oos Od
Average 4s Id Ditto rough 366 00s Od
Graves 161 Od Good Dregs 11s Od
Yellow Soap, 904—Mottled, 1004 Od—Curd, 104 s. Od.
Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 6d—Moulds, 136 61.
COAL MARKET, Sept. 14.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
54 Newcastle 43 471. 6d. to 525. ed.
2 Sunderland 2 48s. 01. to 481. 64.
2 Welch e 20s. Od.
1 Cinders 4) 00s. Od.
COUNTRY MARKETS.

&missy& v.-Wheat 101$. to 1215.-Barley 40s. to 525.-
Oats 211 s. to 545.--Beans 40$. to 725. per quarter.
Davizzs.-Wheat 1061. to 1325.-Barley 40s. to 505.-Oats
SOs. to 365.-Beans 565. to 68s. per quarter.
Wwaswicx.-Wheat 13s. to 165.-Burley 4s. 61. to 7s. -Oats
4s. Od. to ss. 3d-01d Beaus 7s. 01 to 9s. Sd-White Peas 75.9 d.
to as. iod.-Spring Vetches, -s. Od. to -s. OtL per bushel of
from 34 to 36 quarts.
SOUTAWARIL, SFTT 13.-There Were two pockets of nPW
Hops at n.arket last Friday, which fetched Al. 165.1 this %yeti
there have beta three, as yet unsold. Yearling Hors for some
time past have a heavy sale-rae prices are, Bags 84s. to
ES. 12s. Pockets 90s. to A 7. 74.-.- Ile state of the Hop Planta-
tion may b. said to be as fol/ows : The best parts about Canter-
bury and Mait'‘tone ; the Weald of Kent bad ; and Sussex also;
Farnham middling ; Worcester pretty good, their duty laid at
Al 6,000; and the whole duty now (the old duty) at £90,000.
London, England, 1810-09-15

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. .14.

Arrived his Majesty's ship GANNET, from a cruize
of Guernsey ; DoNNEGAL, from off Cherburgh ;
MARINER gun-brig, with a convoy from Plymoutla,
and is appointed to take convoy back to the same
place, and the HOPE to take convoy to the Downs.
Wind N.N.E.
London, England, 1810-09-15

. t. -
NAVAL INTELLJGENCIL

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 12.

• Sailed the DUKE of KENT packet, for Jamaica 4
Wind N.W.
MILFORD, SEPTEMBER Is. •
Arrived this morning the Portuguese ichixfner
Estrella de Mar, of St. Übes : she was captured on
the Sd instant, by the Ellenora, French priiateer,
Captain Black. The privateer had captured *A i(me.
ricaa and the brig Zone, of Boston, Suitvii.from Ali.
cant, with salt. On board the Zone was William
Harris, an American seaman, whom the Captain of
the privateer selected to accompany the prize-master
and four marines, in the schooner Estrella, to France,
but Hams well knowing this port, and taking the
advantage of a gale and the utter ignorance of his
companions, ran the schooner for Milford, and arrived
in perfect safety.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IS.
The AMETHYST frigate, Captain WALTON, has come
into Barnpool tb refit.—The TaLsor sloop; the arri-
val of which I noticed yesterday, came hit from
Portsmouth, to which place she convoyed several ves-
sels from Cork, but did not anchor there.—Arrived
the ALLIGATOR and LAPWING frigates, from Cork,
where they went some time since to weigh up the
13rit.innia transport, sunk in that harbour ; the E.iil
Spencer hired cutter, from Rochefort ; and the Eliza
beth tender, withinipt esseed men for the Navy, from
Greenock.
London, England, 1810-09-15

SHEERNESS SEPT. 14.

Sailed the DRAKE sloop of war, for Yarmouth.
Passed the Note from the River Thames, the Wow.-
w:::u man of war, bound to the Westward : his Ma-
jesty's cutter PlosEza bas the signal for convoy to
Dowr,s, and will sail to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-09-15

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.
PR% CE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
5 per Cent. Cons. money, 5711--acc. 67t.
Ea. Bills 11.55. pr.—Bonds 245. 255. prem.—Omnlum 4 dls.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds, 245. 255. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons 67; y} Etch. Bills Is. Ss. rem.
4 per Cent. shat Omnium 41 dis.
5 per Cent. Navy 991 99 English Lot Tickets, setit. 15s.
Long Ann. shut Cons. for.acc.67,li/

This morning a Heligoland Mail arrived, bringing
German papers to the 3d inst. The accounts from
the head-quarters of MURAT'S invading army in Ca-
labria arc of the same boasting complexion as ever.—
They are obliged to confess, however, that the pro-
jected invasion of Sicily has been postponed sine die,
if not altogether abandoned.—From Denmark we
learn, that the official intelligence of the election of
BERNADOTTE as Crown Prince of Sweden, has given
the utmost satisfaction throughout that kingdom.—
The following are extracts from the above journals :
London, England, 1810-01-29

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 25.

A large American ship, called the Canton, of
Baltimore, arrived last night, detained and sent in
by one of our cruizers. Sailed the ORESTES sloop of
war, of 18 guns, Captain LAPENOTIER, to cruize off
Scilly.—Arrived, the DEFENCE, of 71 guns, Captain
EEINS, from the Eastward ; and a Portuguese brig
of war, (name not yet known) of 18 guns.
JAN. 27.—Arrived the SWAN armed cutter, from
the Westward ; the Swedish ship Navigation, from
Stockholm, laden with deals, &c. for this port ; the
Hamburgh galliot, Anna Maria, But( KER, from Faro,
with cork ; and the George brig, from Stockholm,
with timber and tar, for this port. Sailed the GAM-
BIER hired cutter, to the Eastward ; the NIMROD hired
cutter, for L'Orient ; the ECLIPSE brig of war, to
convoy the Zephyr private schooner of war, past the
Western Isles ; the Zephyr is bound to Martinique,
and has a valuable cargo on board, the property of a
respectable Merchant in Plymouth ; and the ship De-
vonshire, MARTIN, for Liverpool.
The DEFENCE, 74 guns, is come up the harbour to
be docked and repaired ; as are also the PROMETHEUS
and Lvsx sloops of war. Tke ALLto ITOR and LAP-
WING, each of 28 guns, have been taken into Dock and
refitted, and are ordered for the Cork station.
London, England, 1810-01-29

'111;s day were published, price Ss..or on fine paper, price 4a.
THREE SERMONS ON THE JUBILEE ;
preached at. Weil.eck Chapel, Loniv.n,
By the 11evtrentiCI.AUDIUS BUCHANAN, D. D,
1. '1 he MOSAIC JUSILS:E; with its spiritual application to re-
demption by Cut ter; preached on the Sunday before the Thanks-
giving Day.
2. The BRl'n u Jratt.z E ; preached on the Thanksgiving
Day, 9.5:h Oc•fPer, 1 ,Vt.
3. The HEAVENLY JI:11:tEr. ; preached on the Sunday after
the Thank-giving Da).—" are they which are called to
the Marriage Supper of the Limb."
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strata.

Speedily will illrliubltshed,
•
Number 1. (to be comintred Quarterly)) or
ACLASSICAL JOTJANA L. Consisting of
I. Critical Observations 60 Classical Authors.
2. Critie-ms on new Editions of the Classics, and on Publica-
tions relating to Greek, Latin and Oriental Literature.
3. Disquisitions on Classical Subjects.
4. Philological and Literary Anecdotes.
A. Classical and OrientesAntiquitics.
6. Biblical Criticis:ns and Dii3ertatitnis.
7. Grammatical and Et yniolozi cal Researches.
8 bibliographical Intelligence
9. Collations of Greek and I.win MSS.
10. Prize Poems., ar.:. other Acad:lnical Exereses.
it. Greek and I,a,in original Poetry.
1.2. Republications 'of scxrce and valuable T,,racts on Critical
and Philological Subjects, and of important Articles in Continen-
tat Journals.
This Work will cambine the Objects of tile BiidisMeca
A. Fromi:l9rum,Commaktar;i Philulqici, and other Classical, Philo-
logic.ll end Antiquarian Publications on the Continent.
It wilt be conducted by Members of the Universities, and'
printed by a Graduate of Oxford.
Communications are solicited from every part of the World,
in the English, Latin and French languages ; and will be received
by Messrs. I.ntigman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster .row ;
Mr. 1. Richardson, Royal Exchange; Mr. Lunn or Mr. Dolan,
, Soho-square, I.ondon, where Subscribers are requested to semi
their names. It is impassible at present to fix the Price, which
probably will not eaceed Five Shillings each Number.
London, England, 1810-01-29

SALE POSTPON 1. 1).

MESSRS. BROWNI and Co. Auctioneers, No.
4I , Southatupton-row, Blottinsbury, give notice that the
SALE of tile OM) HALL ES FATE at Gildersonie, near
Leeds, is postponed till the 14th of February, on which thy
(Wednesday) it will be sold, at Garrsway's, as also the NEW
HALL, and 141 Acres of Freehold Land.
Particulars, Plans of the two Estates, &c. may be seen at the
Office of the Auctioneers, from eleven to tour o'clock.

'l'o HE SOLI) BY Pt: IVATE CONTRACT,
THE LEASE of a desirable WATER CORN
MILL, situated within a few miles of London, capa!)le of
doing a con,.!tler.:bit; Stroke of Business, and amply supplied with
carry convenience.
For further P3rticul:lrs enquire of Messrs. M. and 11. Cutler,
Fleet-market. London.
London, England, 1810-01-29

Lnnena. Monday, 29th January, 1810.
FIFTY GUINEAS REWARD.

IF the Person who, on Friday the 19th inst. pre-
tented for paymecit at Sir )Aria ESDAILL and Co. a Glou-
cester Bank Note for Ten Pounds, and upon being qu.mtior.ed
concerning it, withdrew abruptly, will apply to Mr. Dickenson,
law Stationer, in Gray's Inn, he will be referred to a Gentleman
who is authorised to pay him ilftv Guineas, on his discovering
his Employer, so that any material light may be thrown on the
transaction.
London, England, 1810-12-05

(..:01TENBURGH, NOV. 26.

In respect to the demands on the. part of France
to our Court, we learn, from good authority, that
they consist of the following--

I. That a Declaration of War shall be issued by Sweden against
se
Great Britain.

2. That ail British Property and Colonial Produce, by what-
ever means imported irto Sweden, shall be vinfi*cated.

An unconditional answer was required from the
Swedish Government on bo:h these matters ; and the
reply was to he given within five days from their de-
livery, in default of which the French Minister was to
quit Stockholm.
Sweden transmitted the subsequent ultimatum—
To the Ist—That a Declaration of War, as required, shall be
issued by the Swedish Government against Great Britain.

.'To the 21—That a limited time shall be allowed for the in-
vestigation of the subject ; and if it shall be found that, subse-
quent to the 24th of April, merchandize from England have been
introduced into Sweden illicitly, sentence shall be pronounced as
respects it, according to the laws of the country.

Accounts were yesterday received from Konings-
berg to the 12th ult. stating that upwards of 40 fresh
seizures had been made in the Prussian ports, and
that all the British goods which had been put under
sequestration were confiscated. They also state, that
some reluctance having been manifested by the Prus-
sian Government to proceed to these rigorous mea-
sures, it was signified to it, that a foreign force and
a legion of thuaniers, in case of refusal, would imme-
diately enter the Prussian territories, and cause them
to be carried into effect.

The Konnigsberg letters mention, that the utmost
severity is continued with respect to trade, and that it
is presumed that all the ships seized at Pillau will
have their cargoes condemned, and publicly sold.
The following letter from Stockholm, gives a cu-
rious instance of French finesse—

" Stockholm, November €O.

" Bernadotte's wife has been detained by the French at Ham.
lrirgh, under pretence that the new Crown Prince bad not in.
fluenced Sweden to conform to the continental syAem, and other
measures hostile to Great Britain. This is nothing but a contri-
vance to remove the odium of the steps to be taken from Berna-
dotte, by falsely representing his unwillingness to resort to them."

By letters of the 11th ult received yesterday from
Hamburgh, it appears that anew Decree has been
passed, inflicting additional pains and penalties on
persons maintaining any intercourse direct or indirect,
with Great Britain and her dependencies. In obe-
dience to this order, a banker at Hamburgh writes
to a friend at Carlshamns, that he will not draw,
accept, or indorse any hills whatever to which, an
English merchant is a party. Another Correspon-
dent writes, "4s I have determined to accede to the
continental system, I must desire you to write no
more on matters of trade." The goocts are delivered
up by the -Hamburgh merchants to the French Com-
missioners, through the fear of being shot. The
French are not satisfied with the quantity of effects
obtained, and domiciliary visits are to be renewed
in Hamburp.
London, England, 1810-12-05

SMITH, MAYOR.

THE FIRST COURT, held on 'Tuesday the 4th
day-of Dect•enh..tr, 1810, and in the 31st Year of the Reign
of C;tokot the •I'nu n, of the United Kingdom of Great Etitain
an:l Ireland, Kin . Ste.

RtsoLvED LINA NocnirtLY. That the Thanks of this Court be
given to the Right✓lionourable THOMAS' SMITH, late Lord
Mayor of this City, for his faithful anil indrperident discharge of
the Public Duties of that high and important Office—for his po-
lite attention to the Members of this Court—for the easiness of
access which he constantly afforded to all ranks of his Fellow-
Citizens—and, more especially, for his aa,iduity to, preserve the
Public Peace of this City at times, and upon all occasions.

WOODTHOR PR.
London, England, 1810-12-05

Lately published, . •
Elegantly printed on a fine wove Paper, in two small Volumes,

price M boards 'is.
THE THEORY of DREAMS : in which an In-
quiry is made into the Powers and Faculties of the human
Mind, as they are illustrated in the most remarkable Dreams re-
corded in Sacred and Profane History. • .
Printed for F. C. and J. kivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold also Is), J. Hatchard, No. IRO, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1810-12-05

This day were puhlished, price One Shilling,
Inr the Ben,:fit of the SMALL Pox and INOCULATION HOSPITALS,
EPORTS from the ROYAL COLLEGES of
the UNITED KINGDOMS, in favour of VACCINA-
TION; with Additional Papers.
By JOSEPH ADAMS, M. D.

Physician to the Small Pox Hospital, &c. &e
cold at the Small-Pox and Inoculation Hospitals, Pancras; and
1y Johnson, Murray, and Callow.
here may be had, the Author's other Works, viz.
1. Obvervations on Morbid Poisons; Second Edition, 4to.
lei. 51.

2. Correspondence with Drs. Bantle, Babbington, and Stokes ;
Messrs Cline and Abernethy, on the Cancerous Breast ; 3s. rid.
3. Enqeiries into the Laws of Epidemic Diseases ; 4to. ss. 6d.
Also, A New Edition of Mr. Hunter's Treatise on the Vene-
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Ansims ; Svo. price 14s.
London, England, 1810-12-05

REES'S CYCLOPJEDIA.
I-,R. CYCLOPEDIA, Vol. XVI. Part I;
was published this day, and Vol. XVI. Part 2, will appear
early in January, embellished with a fine Portrait of Dr. Revs,
engraved by Holl, from a Painting by Opie. '1 hr Portrait to be
sold separate ; Pioofs price 213. and Prints 10s. 6d. each. ,
London, England, 1810-12-05

SWEDEN.

The declaration of war by Sweden against this
country has excited but little surprise, having been
generally cpnsidered as inevitable, from the moment
that BERNADOTTE was appointed successor to the
throne of GUSTAVE& Sweden, as our Readers will
see by the subjoined letter, accedes to the continental
system of NAroz.r:ss : indeed she had no choice but
to obey the mandate.
London, England, 1810-12-05

This day was published,
Nntly printed in four pocket Volumes, price in boards XI, a
nrw Edition, with the Author's last Corrections and Addi-

nuns. being the Fifteenth, of •
PAMELA ; or, VIRTUE REWARDED: in a
a Series of Letters from a beautiful young Damsel to her Fa-
rms; and afterwards in her exalted Condition between her and
Perions of Figure and Quality, upon the most iftiportant and en-
tertaining Subjects in genteel Life. •
Published in order to cultivate the Principles of Virtue and
Religion in the Minds of the Youth of both Sexes.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtt n, W. Otridge Intl Son, W.
Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Nunn, J. Walker, Lacking-
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'4l, Crosby and Co. J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, J. Mur-
13Y, R. srholq, Newman and Co. and J. Johnson and Co.
N.B. This Edition is printed in a uniform size with the Se-
-1:.clon of British Novels lately published by Mrs. Barbauld, and
Clarissa, and Sir Charles Grantham, completes Mr. Rl-
r!,.irdson's Works, iu 19 Volumes, price 24 75. Gd.

This day was published,
ince bound, or AEI 2s. per Dozen, to those who buy them
to give away, a new Edition' being the Thirty .fourth, of
SHORT and PLAIN INSTRUCTION for the
"- better Understanding of the LORD's SUPPER; with the
necessary Preparation required. For the Benefit of young Corn-
m.tl;c,eits, and of all such as have not well considered this Holy
Or,hnanee.—To which is annexed,
The Office of the Holy Communion, with proper Helps and
Pirectioris for joining in every Part of it with Understanding
and Benefit.

By the late Right Rev. Father in GOD,
THOMAS, Lord Bishop of SODOR and MAN.
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society
fcr Promutirg Cbri+tian Knowledge, No. 62 St. Paul's Church-
arrt..—Whcre may he had, written by his Zordship,
'rhe KNOWLEDGE and PRACTICE of CHRISTIANITY
made easy to the meanest Capacities : or, an Essay toward+, an
I,Atruction for the Indians; which will likewise be of use to all
V,ch who ate called Christians. In Twenty Dialogues. The ifith
Edition, price Ss. 6d. bound.
4.` 'fitese Treatise+ are in the Catalogue •of such-llooks as.
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!cite.