biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-20

FRI . .11 ` IN 20, 1810.

This day were published, two New Editions,
The' one handsomely printed in octavo, on a superfine paper,
price in boards 6s. the other in duodecimo, for distribution,
price hound, 4s. 6d. or £3. Rs. a dozen, of
PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOTIQN for
FAMILIES, and for particular PERSONS:, upon most Oc-
casions.—By BENJAMIN JENKS, late Rector of Harley, in
Shropshire, and Chaplain to the Edrl of Bradford. Altered and
improved by the Rest. CHARLES SIMEON, talon. at mug's
College, Cambridge.
Pr.ottd for F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Walker, Scateherd and
Letterman, G. Wilkie and J. Robinson, Lackingon, Allen, and
Co. C. Law, I. Richardson; I..ingman, Hurst, Rees, Ormeoind
Browne, J. Mawn.an. and Mathews and Leioi.

EXAMPLE MORE POWERFUL AND St.aUL. Ls vt.
MAN PRECEPT.

This day was published, a New Edition, In two vols. price 2s. ed.
per Volume, with Engravi•igs,
THE JUVENILE PLUTARCH, cousisting of
Accounts of the early Studies and Attainments of celehratod
children, and of...the early proficiency of many P,!rbons after
wards conspicuous fur their Virtue isig Talents.—Priuted for
Rlt R Pitil.xtrs, London, and to be had of all Books:Akre.
Of whom may be had, a New Edition of the eitt ri.ii Ne otit,
or Lives of Englishmen who have rendered themselv remark.
able by their Virtues, Talems, or Advancement in t.ift , com-
piled with a view to plate before t to riiing i,.ottratiJit Examples
worthy of their Study and Imitation; Wail wcut y -I°4. Portraits,
by W. MAYOR, price 55. bound.
London, England, 1810-07-20

FRANKFORT, JULY &

A letter from Constantinople, of the 25th of May,
contains the tollowing ; We have not yet had an
account here of the operations of the an'nies. The
preparations are considerable. Reinforcements of
troops arrive daily. The Divan is making every ex-
ertion to obtain peace with Russia by the prosecution
of hostilities ; but is resolved not to purchase it by
the cession of province'. Mr. Adair is still here. It
is understood that the greater part of the military
equipments here are carried on under his immediate
inspection."
Respecting Spain, we have the following article
from France :

'l, Whilst the Marshal, the Duke of Dalmatia, Ma-
j :Jr General of his Majesty the King, is inspecting the
positions of the French army in Andalusia and Estra-
madura, and taking measures for the completion of
the ulterior military plans, the Monarch is occupied
with the business of administration, and' taking the
necessary measures for the peace and security of the
capital: The city of Madrid, which, from its extent
and local circumstances, can never be made a fortress,
nor be looked upon as such, being nevertheless one of
the principal establishments of the French army in
Spain, the construction of a citadel has for some time
been going on there ; the Buen Retiro is its central
point, which commands every part of the city. In
this fortress, which is to be upon a regular plan, and
provided with barracks and military magazines, the
grand depot of stores will, in a short time, be lodged,
and the greater part of the garrison will be quartered
in it. The arsenal there will be the principal for all
Spain."
ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 24.

The day before yesterday re Mum, was sung here
for the late victory over the Turks, and for the re-
duction of Silistria; (37 standards and colour• were
carried at the head of the troops on the parade.
The particulars of the taking of .Silistria are soon
expected to be made public, and we are. also in ex-
pectation of intelligence of a general engagement
'*ith the Grand Vizier's army, which, according to
the positions of both armies, appears to be inevitable.
On the 221, his Majesty presided in a Council of
State.
London, England, 1810-07-20

ESsEN i iAL SALT OFLEMONS,

For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Kett Wine, and other Ftaines,
out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, Ace. and for many other Über, as
a Substitute for Lemons Price Is. the box.

HAVING received numerous complaints thlt
Compositions sold under the title of Salt of Lemons, are
not only ineffectual, but that they burn and destroy the Linen, I
think it necessary to inform the Public, that none is to be de-
pended upon as mine hut what has my signature on-tbe bottom
of each b ix, and on t:.e outside of the wrapper. W. BAYLEY-
N. B. The Salt of Lemons Is part.cularly useful to Ladies its
washing their hands, as it Instantly takes out the stains of frui,,
cceour:d gloves, &c. and is much more agreeable to use the./
Lemon itself—Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street, Lonslon.
Bavh•yb scouring Drops, for taking Grease nut of Silk,
Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c•

AN ARTICLE O!• COIWMARCI.
To EAST and WEST INDIA, AMERICAN, ani RUSSIA

ME :CHANTS.
T P. HEATH, of Nottingham, informs the Mei.-
• chants of England, and Traders in general, that for the can-
venience of Sale he has placed his JUNIKER ESSENCF. bf PEA"-
PERM IN and other Medicines in the hands of Messrs. Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yar 1.
Juniper E+sence of Peppamint is well known as a safe, effe*
tual, and pleasaht.Rernedi in Flatulencies, Gouty and CholLky
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigtsti.tn, Fifsteiics, Sea
Sickness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lari-
tude arising frutu Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries
from inclement Weather, the Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and
in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Bowels. so com-
mon to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case.—
As a famiiy Medicine, or for the Army M Navy, it will be found
a valuable acquisition .
Sold wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66.
St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are genuine, except each Bottle
has "J. lieath. Nottingham," engraved on a Black Stamp.
In Stopper Bottles 2s. 91—and in Phials Is. II and Is. 14
London, England, 1810-07-18

HAVANNAI, MAY S.

Town House.—A Cabildo Extraordinary having
met on Thursday, the 26th instant (April) by sum-
mons, his Excellency the Seignior President, Gover-
nor, and Captain-General, there was read a commu-
nication from his Excellency, inclosing, among other
documents, the Royal Circular of the Supreme Coun-
cil of Spain and the Indies, dated from the Royal
Isle of Leon, the 24th of February last, witaansv,
after notifying the appointment of the Supreme Coun-
cil of Regency, created by the late Central Junta
previous to its dissolution, to govern the kingdom
during the absence and captivity of the Seignior Don
Ferdinand VII. is ordained and commanded due
obedience to the Supreme Regency in all the domi-
nions of the Spanish Monarchy in the Indies, accord
ing to the act inserted in the said Sovereign Reseript.
And the Ayuntamiento beingfully satisfied that the said
Supreme Governing Junta proceeded to the creation
of the Council of Regency, with the legitimate and
necessary authority conferred upon them, and sworn
to by the nation, as representing our august Sovereign,
Ferdinand VII. and that they proceeded to :he same
upon the just and urgent motive of its being the form
of government most conformable to the fundamental
laws of the kingdom, and nue,t adequate to the sal-
vation of the country, in its present difficult circum-
stances. Resolved, with the sanction and approba-
tion of his Excellency, to acknowledge, as lawful,
the said Council of Regency, and to take the same
oath of fidelity and obedience to thou, that they took
to the late Central Junta. in. the name of, and as re-
presenting their natural and lawful King Ferdinind
VII.; which oath, being administered by his Excel-
lency the Seignior President, Governor and Captain
General, after the same had been administered to him-
self by the Royal Alferes, they accordingly took and
signed an act thereof in the presence of GOD and
the Holy Cross, in the terms and under the conditions
in the said act mentioned; engaging to obey and
execute all orders, decrees, and provisions, it shall
think fit to issue in this form, and in the Royal name;
and placing at its disposal their lives and property,
to effect the salvation of the country, to preserve
these dominions, united with the mother country m
fraternal concord, as an integral part of the magna,
nimous and heroic Spanish Nation, and to rescue the
said Seignior. Don Ferdinand VII. whose soveivignty
land dynasty they anew recognise and Mat to main-
tail), as legitimately represented by the existing Go.
vet nment, or any lather substituted in its stead, wbe,
ther assembled iq its present resident* fie say other,
the most remote part of the Monarchy; where the name
and glory of Spain shall be p.reserve4 ant '
loyalty and the catholic relil'iH -OP edit
purity. uof tinder the auspices rimkatuutont
guskramily of Bourbob.
London, England, 1810-07-18

Ar4r;iL ItirW.m.EA4es. '

. PALEttatiril, JULY. is.
Sailed dscraiikess Charlotte packet for Lisbon.—
Wind N. •
e.
Aibi.YMOUTH; MEIT 16.
: Th 6 ACTEON "Sloop, Lord Viscount Nzvar.c, sailed
last flight for, the East Indies, on a five years station;
•
lishc took out dispatches for the Cape. The GLEANER
_ •

114
, 'fed ketch is ordered-to cruize between Ramhead
sand the Mew Stone, to prevent any French cartels
icoming into this port, and to order them to Torbay.
The DREADNOUGHT, 98, Rear-Admiral &THIRY,
:sailed again this morning, for off Rochefort. Captain
NASH this day took the command` of the SALV ODOR,
vice WOOLLEY.

The Lady of Captain NASH, Flag Captain at this port, vice
Woot.try, in coming round here from Leith, off the Bolt Tail,
on Thursday evening last, was suddenly taken in labour. and, no
medical attendant being at hand, she was, by the assistance of
two of her maid servants, delivered of a fine boy, making h( r
tenth child. Mrs. Nests was brought on shore in a litter, and is
likely to do well.
London, England, 1810-07-18

WATERING PLACES, &c.

ARRIVALS, AT ABERYSTWITII.
• • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family, Mr. T. Williams and fa-
slily, Miss Shrew. Captain and Miss Barker, Mrs. Dickinson,
Captain and Mrs. Dawkins, Mrs. Ray, two Misses Davies, Mr.
Mrs. and two Misses Coleman, Mrs. James, Mr. W. Star, Mr.
J. (West, • Mira. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs.
Joyce, Miss Johnston., Mr. Stephens, Mrs. Whitely, Miss Bay-
lie, Mrs.Virynne, Miss Owens, Mr. Danzey, Mr. Leathart and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Pott, Miss Pott, Mr. and Mrs. Wildgriss,
Mr. Price, Capt. and' Mrs. Cheshyre and family, Capt. Vaughan
and family, Rev. Dr. Parsons, Mrs. and Miss Morgordge, Miss
Terkington, Capt. atid Miss Mnrium, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick
and family, Mrs. and Miss Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Nuttall, Col. Charlton, Mr. Mad&son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm:let-son, Miss White, Miss Mitchelson, Mr. Ross, & Mr. Eaton.
London, England, 1810-07-18

AT SWANSEA.

Lord Kensington, Hon. Gen. Mathew, Mr. and Mrs. Mien,
'VII% Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mr. Airs. and two Mibin Dun-
dab. Mr. and Mrs. Bri.igman, Miss Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
Capt. Hughes of the Royal Navy ; Messrs. Powell, Lucas, L.
Jones, Whitaker, T. Meyrick, Wm. Page, Delaney, Powell, and
iYakefield ; Rev. Mr. Cony, Mrs. Turton, Mr. and Mr=. Em-
mett, Mrs. and two Miss iittwoods, Mr. Powell, Mr. F. Pows:11,
Miss Dixon, &c. &c.

AT LLANDRINDOD.
The Rev. Mr. Stoughton, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rogers, Major
Eitins, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. Davies, Miss Davies, Niro.
Griffiths Mr. Eaie, Mr. Stiff, Miss Newport, Mr. Price, M.P.
Mr. C. Price, Col.andMrs. Edwards. Capt. Browne, Col. Browne,
Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Thomas, Mr. I.loyd, &c. &c.
London, England, 1810-07-18

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, -JULY 18.

PRICE OF sTOCICJI This DAY AT 1141: O'CLOCY •
3 per Cent. Com.
3 per Cent. Reduced If ,per Cent.
s per Cent. Ofli—Eseh. 2s. dis. to pm.
Bonds Ws. pram.—Omnistn 1 Ms.
YES rERDAT.

PRICE OF

Bank Stock 258 259
per C. Red. Ann. 64 47 881
3 per C. Con. 84 117t1
4 per Cent. 841 S 8 84
S per C. Navy 9st ssi
Long Ann. ISt 18 3-18ths

Imp. $ per C. WM
OmAnn 14 21 1 db.
India Hoods 14s. Is. pr.
Exc. 1011 s. es. prem. 5s di*.
Lottery Tickets on. ISt.
Coos. for see. 70 lei Of

PORTUGAL

Dispatches were yesterday received from Lot"'
WELLINGTON, brought by Captain &non, one of his
Lordship's Aids-de-Camp. They are dated the 4th
instant, at whtcd date no general action had ben
fought, nor was one expected, so long as C
Rodrigo should continue to hold out. That ptu e,
as we sr•atel psterlay, continued to make a vigorous
resistance ; but we are concerned to add, that rea.
sonable hopes of its being able to hold out for any
considerable period cannot be entertained.
Lord Wxootvo raw has moved to a position between
Almeida and Ctlerico, id or der to support General
CEAUFURD. By an intercepted letter, it appears that
MAESENA expected that Lord WELLINGTON would ad.
"'Once to interrupt the siege, and that he had prepared
his operations accordingly. The different French
corps were all in readiness to move; but Lord WaL-
LINGTON has completely disappointed them ; so that,
this part of their plan has entirely failed. They must
now attad the British army, which they will not ven-
ture to do until they have taken and semi:wad Ciudad
Rodrigo. They will then have to attack it in a
country favourable and prepared for defence, and
they will have to attack it with diminished numbers.
The general opinion is, that it is Lord WELLING-
Tom's intention to try a battle In some of the strong
positions in Portugal, but when and where the battle
is to take place, and whether a battle will, be fought
at all, it it not very easy at this distance to say, We
know tine there is a very strong position leading
across from Lisbon to the sea-coast, in front of Cintra,
which has been carefully fortified, and which can be
defended against superior numbers. It covers three
points of embarkation, in'which our ships are all in
readiness to receive the troops, in case of necessity.
General ROiCANA had been with Loyd Wiri.J.INO•
TON for two days, and had returned to Bat*); before
Captain &mom left head-quarters.—A private letter
of so fates date as the 6th, states, that the Marquis
had been at heed-quarters on the evening -of the sth.
Whet4er-we should cgnsicletettiit is 1149ther visit, or
London, England, 1810-07-18

Barracks
Dungeness Grand Redoubt
(No. 1) Fort
(No. 2) Fort
(No. S) Fort
(N 0.4) Fort
_ _

Eastbourne'
Exeter
Gosport
Hailslam
I lamp:on Court
Harwich
Hastings
Horsham
Hounslow
Hythe
Hythe, Fort Twiss
Hythe, Sutherland
Hythe, Muncrivf
Ipswick, Old
irswich, New
Knightsbridge
I.ewes
Maidstone
Maidea
nwscheiter

MONEY.---Noblemen, Gentlemen, Etc. at exespeet,
fully informed, that they may be supplied with Money to
any amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold,
Copybold, Leasehold Land, or. Howes, Mosley In the Funds,
Marriage Settlements, Widows Jointures, Clergymen's Livings,
or any other property ; persons of respectability may be supplied
on their personal.security only. Gentlemen will find every.libeng
accomodation, without delay.—Application from twelve to twos
or letters (post paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49,
South-etzeet, Berkeley-square.

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR (the ori.
ginal invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his aucces.:
sive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to he pre-
pared and sold by Messrs. HENIY, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor, which is composed of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the snort pleasant aromatics
and efficacious antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any climate
and for any length of time. Its pungent odour adapts it for af-
fording relief in bead-echs, faintings, &c. and renders it peculiarly
gratefuland refreshing in crowdedraotns, inpiaces of. juabbc resort,
and in the apartments of the sick. It counteracts, also, the infec-
tion of contagisus diseases.
As many spurious and inferior preparationcare.sold tinder the
same and sitnelar names, the public are requested to observe, as
'the only proof of its being genuine, that the names of Messrs.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved on thostansp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar, in bottles, price 2s. 9.1. each,
stamp idcluded, is sold wholesale and retail by liayky end Blew,
Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in London authorised. by the
Proprietors), where may be had. Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver,
Cornelian, Crystal; &c.
Also, Henry's Calcinid. Mageesla, In bottles. at Ss. 6d. cod
larger wi h glass stoppers, at 4e. each; their names being on the
London, England, 1810-07-18

AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, Lord and Lady IN.lui-
rre; Lord and Lady Colnbrook, Lady Bayning, Sir E. O'Brien,
r,cl in!! leady Robert Seymour, Earl and Countess of Bristol,
Marquis and Marchioness of Lanedown, Lady Str.angways,
Earl of Harrowiay, Lord and Lady Teignmouth, Col. and Mrs.
Oiborne, Lady Erances Compton, Capt. Gosslin, Cap:. Jones,
for.. Mr. Douglas, Mr. H. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Fuller, Mr Lindo, Mr. Tigli, lion. Mr. Ryder,
General ansl Lady Louisa Erskine, Sir W. Bricco, Countess Ben-
stock, Mr. Mr 4. and Mibli Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Warre, Mr.
and Mrs Laugham, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Benison, Sir W. Pep-
perell, Mr. Wedderburn and family, Mr. and, Miss Atherton,
atc.

41.1 T CLIFTON AND THE WELLS.
The Marchioniss of Clanricarde, Lord N. Poulett, Brig.-Gen.
Baron Vertheiin, Mrs. General Warde and two Misses Warde,
Birones's Pfeifitzer, Lady and two Misses Paxton, Rear. Mr. and
Hon. Mrs. Ttison, Col. and Mrs. Morgan, Col. and Mrs. Knight
(Royal Glansorganshite Regiment), Majnr Wiiham, Capt. Ferrari
(IGuards), M. R. H. Davis, M. P. and family, Dr. Hope, Mr.
MTS. and Miss Fairfax, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lewis Spitta, Mr.
and Mrs. Bickford Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Guldwyer, Mr. and
Mrs. etyis„ Mr. and Mrs. Picrard, Mr. and two Misses Cra..set.

SURREY SESSIONS.

bent ; of her guilt no doubt coup be entertained; and
had she been convicted, she would certainly have been
transported. He therefore cautioned her to be care-
ful not to offend in a similar manner.
T. Smitli was indicted for stealing a quantity of
hemp born Mr. Hartley's wharf, in Horselydown.—
He was found Guilty, and sentenced to be trlsnsported
for seven years.
T. William lnd W. Taylor were found guilty of steal-
: ing a quantity of lead froni the house of W. Lett,
Esq. The Chairman observed, that these sort of de-
predations upon the public were becoming so common
as to call for very severe punishment. The sentence
of the Court, therefore, was, that the prisoners should
be transported to New South Wales tor the term of
I seven years.
London, England, 1810-07-18

Mill Bay, Plymouth
Nertnan Cross, East
Norman Cro►s, West
Northampton
Norwich
Nottingham
Ottery
• Porkintrit
Pevensey
Playden or Rye
Pori chaster
Portman Street
-Riding Street
Romford
Romney
S:onehouse;Plymouth
Sandow n
Silver Hill
Steyning
Sunderland
Shortieliffe
Totuess
Werley
Winchester
1 Windsor Cavali y
Windsor Infantry
Woodbridge
Yarmouth, 'Norfolk
Yarmouth, or Caldwell, lsk of
Wight
York

_
GUERNSEY.
Castle Cornet
Fore George
Amburst
(No. I) Moulin Des Monts or
Delancey

(No. 2) Moulins Des Monts or

Del;.ncey
Vale Castle
kart
Homett

JERSEY.
St. Owen's Bay
St. !Teller's Bay
drouville Barracks
De Veulles Ban acks
Elizabeth Castle
Mont Orgeil Castle
St. Aubin's Fort.
London, England, 1810-07-27

HANOVV.R, JULY 10.

The extraordinary war contribution, and also the
contributions in kind, are, conformably to a Royal
Decree, to continue to be levied as before, until the
end of the year. His Majesty the King was expected
at Cassel this day.
Yesterday evening the 57th French regiment of in-
fantry of the line began their march from this place
for the tlbe. This morning the 61st French regi-
ment of infantry again entered this city ; but they are
•
Ito march off in the afternoon for_Bremen, by way of
itgeustacit and Nienburg.

DRESDEN. JULY 9.
Yesterday afternoon her Majesty tke Empress of
Austria, accompanied by the whole of our Court, :tr..'
rived here from Pilnitz ; she visited the Japanese Pa-
lace, the Library, and Cabinet of Antiquities ; alter
which she returned to Pilnitz.
Her t,iajesty will dine here this day, with Prince
Anthony, and visit the Picture Gallery. She intends
to make a week's stay in this quarter. She lives very
retired, and admits of no presentations.
it!tx lt:.—Last night arrived hero his Majesty the
King of Holland ; and, after a short stay, he pursued
his,journey to l'oplitz, to use the waters there or in
Carlsbad.
London, England, 1810-07-27

DANTZICK, JULY 1.

Since it has been ascertained that a numerous hos-1
tile fleet has entered the Baltic, the troops of his Prus-
sian Majesty are in motion at all points, to line the
coast, and, in case of necessity, to prevent any land
ing on the part of the English, and completely. cut
them off from all cornmonteatine with the Continent.
• In the vicinity of Colberg, some English sailors,
who came on shore to purchase some
provisions, have
been made prisoners. -
. The extremity of the peninsula of Hela, which be-
longs to our territory, is again occupied by a detach-
ment of Polish troops from our garrison. The works
there hay...: been extended, and put :Iv in in an excel-
lent state of jdefence. The Eiiglish men of war oc
casionally approach thz COASI,IMIt I°, ill at a respectful
distance.
London, England, 1810-07-27

This day waspubligked,

The Fifth Edition, improved, 18mo. go. half bound, •
A SHORT SYSTENI of POLITE LEARNING;
J-1- being an Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, and other
Branches of Useful Knowledge.

Printed fur J. Walker, W. Bent, Darton and Co. Crusby and
Co. R. Setoley J. Harris, and P. and W. Wynne. -

Of wham may be had, prier 26.
A cnmpendi mi. History of England, with 32 Cuts, by Bewick,
of all the Sovereigns since the Conquest.

This day was published,
In Octavo, the Second Edition, price 105..6d, bnanis,

WALLACE, or the BATTLg of FALKIRK,
i'METRICAI. ROMANCE.

By Mios HOLFORD.
Prinrrd for Longman, Hurst, Riles, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
tern° t-r-row.

• " On rtadlqg ever the extracts we Hive made, we feel quite
satisfied that the voice of oar Readers will cohfirm our decision
in favour of the poetical genius which must have dictated this
wurk. The objections which apply in seine degree to all the
works which we have read in professed imitations of the ballad-
metre, are Less frequently to be drawn from the Poem now be-
fore us, than from any of its precursep : while, in our opinion,
its beauties are more mental, its sentiments more exalted, its
moral effect infinitely more sublime and attractive."
. Critical Review, Feb. lain.
London, England, 1810-07-27

CASSEI„ JULY R.

His Majesty the King of Holland is expected at the
baths Of Neunjorl. Id this case, it is probable that
their Westphalian Majesties will also repair thithrr ;
so that Neundorf will, this season, be honoured
the presence of a pretty numerons party of the mem-
bers of the Imperial Family.
London, England, 1810-07-27

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous Of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum from 1001. to 20,0001.. and upwards, on personal
or any other security arising front Marriage &Ade= .is, Money
intim Funds, Clerzynsen.-i' Livings, or FreehOld, Copyhold, and
Peasehoid Estate', on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
tersonal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. dilly receive at their
house, N 0.19, Jermyn-street, St. James's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. li. Ten years purchase will be given for
wen-sewed Annuities.
London, England, 1810-07-27

f ::v ice of the l),:pirtment for a perio4 of three years.

lit 1),:ot be dclivcred at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich,
!:1 raw or boiled ere, in such quantities as may be re •
v: the proporion of 711bs. to the gallon.
I'Lc'l',; Cond:tiotts of the Contract, together with all
h r may b: known, at the Secretary's Office, in
• any day between the hours of tell and four
the Proposals must be delivered, staled up, and
Propw,als for Linseed Oil ;" but no proposal can be
1.r..1 a!;:r the said Bth day of Aiigust, at twelve o'clock at
t 1:: ,!sy ; neither will anY Tender be noticed, unless
I:,“kieg it, or an agent in his behalf, shall atten.l.
ry 01%1, r of the Board, R. 12. 'CREW, Secretary.

ll.'.Lt:f

.~

F. INSURANCE COMPANY.
'II F. 1)11: EC TO RS hereby give Notice, that the
this Company Will cant on the Ist day
of .k,isti.!, o.at a Half-yearly Dividend at the ra'e of 6 per
c,. t. ~r 7 ..\nnunt clear of Property Tax, will be paid on the 10th.
'.,icnlber next, and every succeeding day (except Saturdays
! •kin,layi) I: tn Eleven to Three o'Clock.
:ly NV. rEETHANI, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-07-27

A RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BOOK.

This day was published, illustrated with numerous Engravings,
price !Is. red. hound,
AN EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HIS-
-a- TORY, being a plain and practical Introduction, for the
use of Schools and Yung Persone, to a knowledge of the Eva x re
and Do(-ratteits of the 01A) and NEW TEST/1111EN

By MARY ANN RUNDALL, of Percy-house, Beth.
" These words which I command thee, thou sha teach dili-
gently to thy children."—Deut. Chap. 6th.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and sold by all
Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
2. A GRAMMAR of UNIVIIKSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Mo-
dern. By the Rev. J. Rubinson, price 3.. bound..
3. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY; or Lives of the most considerable
Personages recorded in rh. Olt and New Xestammt. By the
Rev. 3. Watkins, price 6s. bound.

FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
SWIFT and Co. Contractors with.Governmeat for
the present STATE LOTTERY, beg leave respectfully to
inform their Filends and the Public, that Tickets anti Shares are
now on sale in great variety at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry;
No. 12, Charing-Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. The
Scheme is entirely new :—there are five Prizes of 1:20,000 each,
anti the numbers of the Tickets are reduced to 4000, from which
it must be obvious that the Chance of gaining a .C.:0,000 Prize is
greatly Increased. In the Lan Lottery Sws rr and Co. hal the
tatisfaction of selling No. 4,4d9, a Prize of .020,C00, in 16 Six •
teentks, besides several inferior Capitals.
London, England, 1810-07-27

TRIESTE, JULY 1.

The English flotilla, which is cruizing between
our ports and Venice, still continues to molest our,
!navigation and maritime trade.
According to accounts from Zara, a very severe
conflict took place °tribe 2Oth tilt. off the Isle of
Pantadura, between an Italian flotilla and two Eng-
' lisn frigates of 44 guns. The flotilla made a very vi-
gorous resistance, but were at length obliged, after
having sunk fOur of the enemy's launches, consider-
ably damaged the frigates, and spent all their ammu-
nition, to run ashore, where all the vessels were
burnt by the seamen, in order to prevent their falling
into the hands of the English.
London, England, 1810-05-15

I G S—S ell ipg tyfcomynonl yC h eap.
immense St&k of all kinds of Hosiery,
1, Ladies Dresses, all fn one, dtc. Shop-
ging to.buy larrly. will find a great ad-
inspection of these articles. A quantity of
6d. the best quality equally cheap ; gout
per pair; very fine, ts. 6d.; super. da,.OCL
a 9d.; fine ribbed cotton, 2s. ga: ;
per pair; and other fashionable glides,

are at RADFORD's }talent Ware-
war Sow-church. .

TULIPS.

the late Mr. MASON's Superb
IPS, will take place on Wednesday, the
Rise.—To be viewed, .with Catitogues
to be had of Mr. Mabon Seedstnan and
_ :he Premises, And of Meagre, Tayier. awl
Manchester.

iEW MUSIC. •
.wrs and Co. No. 26, Cheapside.
10 TORTE MUSIC.

'HAT BLOWS, and Fairest Isle.
by I. B. Cramer - Si. Od.
Rondo, by'ditto - 3 0
as a Rondo, by ditto - S 0
.:roker; a Rondo, by ditto
Piano Forte, in two Books, eon•

3 0

the different Keys, intended to
those who practice the Instal-
- - 15 0
• 0
J .0
• 0
Pastoral Dance - 1 6
Lessons with favourite Airs - 6 0
published, a New Concerto for the Piano
Amer.

Hereuse, a Fantasia
variations •

'artner with the deceased Sir 3Astrs
s the pleasure of announcing to Ids Friends
Lottery which draws the Bth of JUNE, gives
e Adventurer for so small a risk : Four
Hundred in each Packet, are tube given
fortunate Holders of the 'first-drawn

Ticket may gain upwards of £100,000,'

truly lucky in selling Packets of Tick Us-t
- nearly £4OOO, and No. 3,618, produdng
ltxteen Sixteenths, and paid by him to the
received for each Sixteenth—
tl,s47 16s. 3d.
nuance of the public favours at his Lucky
near the Mansion-House.

STATE LOTTERY,
be Drawn In JUNE,
`NE, and Co. Stock-brokers, re-
the Public, that TICKIETS and SHAWLS
LOTTERY are on Sale at their Office,
tor.

same Improved Plan as the last, as to
Lode of Drawing, &c. and presents, in ad-
of Prizes, -
EXTRA BENEFITS,
(GO Whole Tickets each,
the Four Tickets of
.the First Number
drawn a Prize above £l5.
sly answered, and Schemes gratis.—Bank,
Locks, with their several Annuities, India
and every description of Government
sold by Commission.

RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER.

intenance, and regularity of Fea-
to distingu►sh the British Fair; but the
:s TOOTH POWDER would beg leave
try-women that the lustre of their Charms

.here the Tetth, are discollured, •r stew

appearance--this is the more inexcl:sal le,
,ration afford' the infallible means of removing
t namel, and is safe in its application, being

the attention of all ranks, as clearing
~ either in the colour, or the decay of the
rendering the Breath sweet and delecta
ims of their proper shape and vermillion
rentive against the Tooth-ache. No cont.

ier brocilit forward to public notice, has
approbation ' • and the Proprietor has to boast
-41toyaltyitaelf.

. retail, by Mr. Elder, No. 4, Cheapside,
'-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Gla,-
,iuth ; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Pack and
Ildand and Haydon, Plymouth ; and most
7eadcts and Perfuncas, in boxes at e. 16
London, England, 1810-05-15

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MAY 15.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per C. Cons. money, 70-ii—ace. 70H.
3 per C. Reduced 69 per Cent. 85i
5 per Cent. Navy 101—Exchequer Bills ss. 91. pr.
PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
!pr Cent. Red. Ann. 690 Imp. Ann.
'p r Cent. Cons. 'IOU India Ponds 21*. 17s. pre.
I per Cent. 534. Exe. Bills, 41. 10s. pr.
/per Cent. Navy 1011 Lottery Tickets £.24. is.
Lung Ann. 13 7-16 i Cons. for aec. 701.

tire English Captains of merchantmen landed at
Dcal yesterday morning, who made their escape from
Valencier.nes pristA on the 31st March : they bring
an account of the French Emperor and Empress ar-
living at Middleburgh on the Bth instant, and after
'topping one night they proceeded with their retinue
on tL,:ir route aloug the coast.

Letters of the 10th instant from Dunkirk, men-
tion the arrival there of NAPOLEON and the. ENIPRESS,
coastqueuce of which great rejoicings had taken
?lace.

By the packet which brought the dadiz Mail, M.
Cow.: (COLUMBUS) a lineal descendant of thegteat
navigator, and nephew of the Duke of VeanGLimG
arrived in this country: This Gentleman is to be
attached to the Spanish' Legation resident ai !this
Court,

Letters, from Catalouiet
~mia day -later thaii-the
dispatch of General O'Dorotzta4 hifcirns intim the
Patriots bad Made amulet...attack upon the FreriCh,
weft collecting at Reis, and 61104 ;hem to
• . -
Mate a precipitate retreat. •
Advices from Carthagena mention that the eneutt
i'ad assembled to the number of 10,000 Lin the iii
cinity of Lorca, with the:view, as was supPosect;'6l::
descending towards the coast, and making an at-
tempt upon the port of Carthagena.
The latest letters from Malaga are of the IGth
--It i 3 not the fact that the French have abandoned
that place since the time they took possession
They have endeavoured to organize a militia, per-
haps about 2000 strong, commissions in which have
b.•..c0 accepted by some personi of' opulence and cony
sideration. •

The Cleaner, Lientinant Gitimr, has arrived at
PlYrnouth in six days from Lisbon. " Lqi4Wl4,LiNaP
tox had advanced to the frontieri, and a rumour Pre--
vailed that his intention was to endeavour to push on'
t° Salamanca, where great part of the French army
London, England, 1810-05-15

clholidayt, and increasing the hours necessary for '
ti.e clerks to attend. He bore the fullest testimony
to the abilities of Mr. Neel.
Mr. WHITBREAD, though he allowad every
merit to Mr. Neel. yet there were many other efficient
persons in that office, who;if they co-operatedi Might
effect a reform. He adverted to the case of Mr.
Heffernan, whose salary was only £e26o, yet it ap.
pared he annually received £l2OO.
A tew words followed from Mr. R. DUNDAS, when
the question was put, and the motion agreed to.
TRANSPORTS, &C. •

Mr. HUSKISSON pursuant to notice moved, "That there
be laid before the House accounts of the hired transports In
the service, with their tonnage, &c. also of the ships of war em-
ployed in the late war, with the number of their guns and sea.
r.en.9
Mr. R. WARD conceived, that as the abject of his Hon. Friend
wai to learn an eligible mode of conducting the Transport Ser-
vice, he would make a supplementary motion, which was-
4, That there be laid before the House an account of wh.tt pur-
poses ships have been applied to that have returned from any ex-
pedition.
Mr. W. POLE stated, that with respect to the accommodation
c; :hc troops, they could be better conveyed in ships of war than
tr„::;ports. This, however, was not practicable, without redo-
cin; the Navy, as the former required 7000 seamen to navigate
them, the latter °000; of course, this would diminish the naval
force too much, and could not be attempted to be put in prac-
tice without an immense expence. Another fact was, that in the
present state of the navy it would not be proper to subject the
hates of vessels to such service, it would be impracticable.—
There was great difference in the expence of preparing trans-
pc
rrs, they were manned at the usual rate of transport seamen,
in cons 'quence a jealousy subsisted between them antrthe men of
etc ships of war. The Admiralty atid Navy Boards he thought
store the best judges in such matters,and did not approve of their
going to the discussion of a select Committee.
A short conversation between the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, Mr. Whitbread, and Mr. Cipher, followed, when the mo-
tion was agreed to.
London, England, 1810-05-15

,
ANNUITIES.
EIGHTEEN ..
THOUSAND POUNDS .ready to
be laid out in the purchase of several Annuities of not less
than £lOO each, for the life or lives of one or two persons. Un-
exceptionable and unincumbered Landed Security will be re-
quired, the greatest part of the money being trust property.
Letters (post paid) addressed to Messrs. Dobie and Thomas,
Crane-court, Fleet-street, London, Solicitors, will be duly at•
tended to.
London, England, 1810-05-15

MARINE PAY. OFFICE.

Mr. R. WARD postponed his moti,m, which stood for to-
Llorrow, respecting the Marine Pay-Office, till further notice.
NAVY EXTRAORDINARIEs. .
Mr. A. COOPER brought u,s, the Report of the Navy Extraor-
dinaries. Tlic resolutions were read and agreed to.

CONIMITTEC Or SUPPLY.
Mr. FOSTER moved that the Howth and Holyhead hlarbour
Bills be referred to the Committee of Supply. Agreed to.
The House then went into the said Committee, when the fol-
lowing resolutions were agreed to :
.e2,75n,0u0 to his Majesty fur extraordinary services for the
Army of England.
.J.:209,000 for defraying the extraordinary services of the Army
of Ireland.

£9805 to he paid to the
Dublin.

of Wide Streets in

£22.158 for the Stationary, &c. in the Chief and Under Secre-
tary of State's Offices in Ireland, from the sth January, 1810, to
du .sth Jz.nuary, 18:1.
£lO,OOO fur improving the Harbour at Holyhead. •
1:338•2 ;or the Salaries of Lottery Offices in Dublin.
. . . .

Mr. HURLER wished to know whether these Commissioners
n3w clziming compensation were in office at the tune of the
Union

Mr. rosTtn could not answer the question.
It was obj:.c red, therefore, by Mr. TIERNEY and Mr. }lmo.: R,
that •his resolution should not be agreed to, because it was ridi-
talous to give compensation to persons who actually had not suf-
tared by the Union.

Mr. FOSTER observed, that the resolution might be passed,
and if on inquiry it should turn out that the individuals were not
in office on tit, Union, then when the report was brought up, it
might be objected to. If on inquiry be should find arty chance he
would withdraw his particular vote.
Upon this understanding the resolution was agreed to.
A sum of £35,000 was voted for the harbour of Howth, and
several sni.dier ,uins for the services of inferior Officers in the
Irish Department.
The Hotpot resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re-
teived this day.
The Duke of Brunswick's Annuity Bill was read a second titne
contedtted for this day.
The Home adjoUrned at Two &Clock this morning.

'!'l[E EV EN IN G sTA.II.
London, England, 1810-05-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, MAY 12.
Sailed the Duke of Marlborough for Lisbon.

. PLYMOUTH, MAY IS.A ' •
new first-rate, of the largest class, is ordered to be got for-
wird at this port immediately ; and, on Thurstlar, the temporary
keel was laid down; she is to. be called the SAINT Vt xcaNr.—
The artificers of the dock-yard are working extra time, 111 order
to complete the UNION, 9s, whieh has heen several years on the
Stocks : her main wales were cumpleated last week.
Arrived the PHEASANT soln;), from the Eastward; and the
INTELLIGENT gun-brig, with the Sr,.a new sloop of
war from Dartmouth. The MEDUSA. frigate has come up har-
bour to repair.—Sailed, the PLovaiz. inop, with men for the Beet
off Rochefort ; the 'films sloop fur Falincr:th; and the HAIPT,
18 guns, Captain BLAMET, for iladfax.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.
Sailed his Majesty's ship THALIA, with a convoy, for the
West Indies; LINNET sloop of war, with i convoy for Oporto,
and the Mediterranean.--Wind East.

DEAL, MAY 14.
Sailed his Majestyss &AKE, for Plymouth. Cana:, down
from the River his M.,:.,;ty's ship Sett-nal, and sailed to the
westward.—Wind N. E. blows hard. .
Y '.'.;MOUTH, MAY 14.
Yesterday arriviAl the MAntsZT and iloto, and remain With.
the ships as per last. The ships of war have rode ()tit the gal ,2 of
yesterday withru• running any damage. The Heligoland cup-
voy,la FLEcu a, wind-buting.-rWiA N. F- moderate.

LEITH, MARCH
Arrived yestrlay morr:ing a: Leith the FORWARn
from Cottenbit::h. On the sth instant, the Danislt ship Crsti•,
of Dra:n, from thecce to Cork,'wlth' fir timber, was vvrt eked on
Shetland, ark. of ln persons of which the crew consisted, four
only were s.-'red. She was a ship of between seven and eight
humlied tons. The greattr part of the cargo was saved.
London, England, 1810-03-17

Oft,
:w'

,

'• •

L,DA V,

A•
N ACCURATE mid AUTHENTIC NAR-
RATIVE of the ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the DIS-
SENTIONS at the PRESIDENCY of MADRAS, founded on
tinging papers and correspondence, Is in the press, and will be
published in a few days by Edmund Lloyd, Harley-street.

MISS PORTER'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in Five Volumes, 12mo.
rice •aEI 15s. boards,
THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS, a ROMANCE.--
By MISS JANE PORTER.
Author of " Thaddeiis of Warsaw," and " Remarks on Sir Phil-
lip Sidney's APhorisms."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE SOUTH OF INDIA.
This day was published, in 4to. illustrated with. Maps,
price .E 2 2s. boards, Volume the Ist, of
HISTORICAL SKETCHES of the SOUTH of
11-1 INISIA, in an Attempt to trace the History of MYSOOR,
from the origin' of the Hindoo Government of that State, to the
extinction of the Mohammedan Dynasty in 1799 ; founded chiefly
on Indian Authorities, collected by the Author while officiating
for several years as Political Resident at the Court or Mysoor.
By Lieutenant-Colonel MARK WILKS.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-ems.
London, England, 1810-03-17

This clay was published, •
In Quarto, illustrated with Plates, mice £l. 7s. in boards,
ANARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to SURI-
NAM; of a Residence there during 1805,1806, and 1807 ;
and of the Author's Return to Europe by :he way of North
America.—By BARON ALBERT VON SACK,
Chamberlain to his Prussian hlajty.
Printed for G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall-
Mall, by W, Buhner and Co. Cleveland-row.

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
rp.
mE PAPISTICAL CRISIS, proving that the
I -Catholic Claims cannot be concAell to without end....gering
both the Monarchy and the Constitution, nor the popular plan
of Reform practicable without producing the worst kind of tyranny
and slavery.
Also, the Popish Divan, price 45. Ed.
And, the Council of Twelve, ss. 6d.
Printed for C. Chapple, Pall-mall, and sold by the Booksellers
in 1191d-street, Piccadilly, Paternoster-row, and the Royal Ea•

TO ARCHITECTS.
PLYMOUTH. JANUARY 91, 1810.
THE Mayor and Commonalty of. Plymouth, will
give Fifty Guineas for the best' and Twenty fur the second
best Plan, that shall be produced of a TAVERN, BALL ROOM,
and THEATRE, in three distinct buildings, proposed is be
erected on a spot of land within the Borough of Plymouth, a.,
ground plan of which may be inspected, and copies taken, at the
Pilot Printing-Office, No. 104, Strand, London • at Mr. Trees.-
maes, Printer, Exeter ; or at the Office of bir.Stirttund Lockyen,
in Plymouth.
The BALL-Roam is to be the centre bed , the TnaArat
at the East, and the TAveas * the West end et the ground, and
may, if thoujght eligible, have communication.
The Plan to contain an elevation of each building, with de-
ign* and sections of the Rooms and Offices to he contained
therein, According to the arrangement or schema which may
suggest itself to the Artist, from the space or quantity of ground
allotted to the erection.
Some further particulars as to the size of the Bali-room,
• Theatre, and Tavern, and number of Apartments, wished for in
them, may also be seen at the above-mentioned places.
Plans (with private marks) to be sent tdlthe said Mr.Lockyees
, Office by the mail coaches, on or befbre the 25th day of March
*est soon after which their comparative merits will be decided
on, and the parties offering Plans are desired to send their ad-
' dress to the said Edmund Leckyer on or before the 25th of
April neat.
London, England, 1810-01-25

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of
the COUNTY of ESSEX.
'THE High Sheriff hiving app3inted the Election
-a• to be holden on Wednesday, the Slit instant, at Eleven
o'Clock, allow me to intreat your early attendance at Chelmsford.
on that day, when I shall hope, by your honourable suffrages in
my favour, to be placed in the proud situation of,yoor Represen-
tative In Parliament: a distinctift and high mark of your confi•
dente, which my exertions 'ball unceasingly be employed to
merit, if I am so fortunate as to obtain
'the great extent of the County, the shortness of the days, and
the unfavourable weather, together with the difficulty of obtain-
ing comet lists of Freeholders, have, I regret, put i: wholly out
of my power to pay my respecti to them Individually, and, I
am sorry to say, have frequently prevented my calling upon 'eve-
! tal when in their immediate ntigithourhoods. For these unavoid-
able omissions I ask your indulg;:nce.—l remain, Gentlemen,
Your vex y fkithful bumble servant'
JOHN ARCHER HOUI3I.ON.
Hallingbury-Place, rl.2d January, 1810.

TO BUILDERS.—wiurs HOUSE OP CORRECTION.
THE JUSTIGES of the PEACE of the County
of Wilts having approved of a plan for Building a new
House of Currectitln at Devizes in- the said County, Notice is
hereby given, t hat the said Plan and the Elevations, Sections
and Speciflcations thereof are left at the Office of W. W. Sahnon,
Esq. at Devizes, Wilts, for the Inspection of any person or persons
Melina to undertake the Work.
Persons Inclined to contract for the building and, carrying the
Plan into execution, (except what relates to the Carpenters' and
Joiners' Work) are desired to ,=end in their Proposals to the
Clerk of the Peace, no or before the 31st day of March nest,
(waled up) without S;gnatures, but ;vitt; Motto; or other Devices,
aecomparied s:-aled Letters marked an the nu:side with coL-
respondill Mottos or other Devices, containing the Nantes and
Addresses of the persons sending the same.
The Proposals will he taken Into consideration at 'the ad-
journed Sessions, on Wednesday the 4th day of April nex., aL
:he Bear Inn, Devizes, at eleven o'clock in the friv:tocet, where
the parties who send in such Proposals are requested to attend.
JOHN SIA'AYN.E.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the County of Wilts.
Wilton, near Salisbury, Jan. IR, 1810.
London, England, 1810-01-25

=decline t—oValylial al this Or& and Mate itl
many circumstances of Noe pecalisttwodeastar
pair cause, the mover of arty such .
an
satisfied, that, by this decision, I s hest prtannti
the ultimate success of that gitat work which I haw/
long laboured to accomplish. My reasons for this
persuasion I have, I trust* sufficientli explained.—
They may be atone:mu, they are at least sincere.
To the principle of equal laws, to the object of 11110
dotal conciliation, I ant invariably attached. By me,
they sh,dl never be abandoned. But any personal ex-
ertions which I can make, for purposes of such ines-
timable benefit to my country, must ever be regulated
by that discretion, which I am equally determined in
every situation to reserve, unfettered by previous en.a
gagements, and the faithful exercise of which my
public duty imperatively forbids me to relinquish. I
have the honour to be, with sincere respect and re.
Bard, my Lord, your Lotship's most obedient
humble servant, GRANVILLE.
London, England, 1810-09-19

PEST, AUGUST 19.

Letters from Constantinople say, that the Grand
Seignior has caused a manifesto to be read in all the
mosques and tribunals. He has expedited it by
couriers throughout all the provinces of the Empire.
lie speaks in it as the Calif of the Great Prophet and
,presentative upon earth. The green flag of Maho-
met flies upon the Seraglio. Tlt^ army to be assem-
bled to assist the Grand Vizier will, it is said, consist
of 200.000 men ; the rendezvous is to be ar Adriano-
ple. The departure of his Highnesi is fixed for the
latter end of the next moon. His Greek, Armenian,
and Jewish subjects, are immediately to pay a war
contribution of 5,000,000 of piastres, and every faith.
ful Mahometan will give as much as he is able. The
Mufti, and many others, have furnished considerable
sums. It is said that this enthusiasm has communi-
cated itself to the lower classes, and that never was
so much order witnessed.
We trust that the Grand Vizier will be able to
maintain himself in the camp of Schnonla till the ar-
rival of the succours.
London, England, 1810-09-19

-- •
I.EVIZAC'S NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY.
This day was published,
Elegantly printed on Fine Writing Paper, in a thick Volume,
small Octavo, price 2i. bound,
A FRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH I
and FRENCH DICTIONARY, adapted for General Use,
in which Obsolete Words we expunged, and many Thousand
Useful Words not to he Hand in any other French and English
Dictionary, are int roduc d.
By M. L'ABBE DE LEVIZAC,
Author of the Grammar of the French Language ; le Dactinnnalre
Universe' des Synaniznes ; la Bibliotheque porta:lye des
Ecrivains Francok, fcc. &c.
EvLry Teacher and Student of the French Language must
long have been seneable of the Imperfections,Omissions, and lin-
prcirieties, which have hitherto 'discredited the French Dictiti-
ilar:es in common use in England. The Qualifications of the
Abbe; Lcrizac, furihe compilation of a perfect French and Eng-
bat Dictionary, are well known both in England and France, in
which la:ter country, all iris Works have been reprinted, and
generally adopted as the best elementary System of the French
Language.
Printed for RICHARD Puscctrs, No. 6, Bridge street; and to
be had of all Booksellers, with the full allowance to Schools.