biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-06-15

WALT! R SCOTT, TRAVES ; I.:D, &c.!

This day was publisl,ed, vri:e I.'s. in bawds,
THE-GOBLIN GRCOM, a TALE nf DUNS& A
Posit!!—By P. FE :W'C
Printed for James Ridgway, eiceadilly ; and A. Lawrie,
E
.1 ;a• Spirit of the Public Journals for 1/109 .
•,• Alt former Volumes may now be bad in hoards 7s
eaclt.

The Speeches of the Honourable Thomas rrkine, vow Lord
Erkkile, when at the Bar on Subjects of Great orrauce ! !
For an accoant of this Work, see ::1 it Part of tat: Edit:burgh Re-
view, jast published.

This day was' published,
In imperial qnartn, price Four Guineas and a Half, in boar,ls,
TUNER EDGE WELLS and its Neighbourhood;
-a- illastra.ed by a Series of Forty-three Etchings, and liNto-
rical Descrir ions. By PAUL AMSINCK, Esq. The Plates
etecuted by I.VTITIA BYINIC.
Printed fur William Millar, Albemarle-street; and Edmund
_ _ _ _ _

Lloyd, Harley-strt et.

This day was•published,

In three thick royxl livo.volum'es, price XS Bs. in boards,
THE ANCIENT BRITISH DRAMA ; com-
prehending a Selection of the best Old Plays. Printed
uniformly with the Barran DRAMA, in double colunuis, with
Titl.• Pages.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.

Thi, day was published in Denry Quarto, price .C 1 Bs. boards,
'['HE ODES of PINDAR, in Celebration of Vic-
tors in the Olympic, Pythean, Nemean, and Isthmian Games,
translated from the Greek; not one-fourth part of which have
ev.:r appeared in English, including those by Mr. West. The
whole completed and now first published,
By FRANCIS LEE, A. hi.
Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
Member of the Asiatic Scsiety, ttc.
Printed fur \Valiant Miller, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1810-06-15

SURREY.

ABINGER HALL, between DORKING and (;171LDFORD.—
Capital Fit EHOLD ESTATE, elegant VILLA, FARM,
and LANDS, with extensive Common Right.
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's, on Wednesday, June 27, at Twelve &Clock, in
Lots, by order of the Executors of Juhn H. bkarden, Esq.
eh ceased,
AI3INGER HALL, t veryeligible FREEHOLD
VILLA, in the Italian tepi.e, with colonade front, pieced
on a delightful eminence, commanding rich and extensive views
of the beautiful and diversified country., surrounded by about 35
Acres of excellent Meadow Land, huanded by thriving Planta-
tions, and a fine stream . f wator. The House contains a hand-
some Entrance-hall, Waier-closet, Library, Drawing-raom, en.
lonade to an excellent and lofty Dining-parlour, with suitable
Bed-thambara. and Dressing-rooms, and Servants' Apartments
over. The Offices are well planned, and adapted to the establish-
ment; excellent Cellars, Wash-house, crew house, Laundry,
&c. The detached Offices comprise a Dos-kennel, Carpenter's
Shop, Wood-house, Yard, with Coach-house and Stables, I.ofts,
and Rooms over ; a Farm-yard, with LIMO, Sables, Granary,
land various Out-buildings, excelirm and productive Kitchen
Garden, walled round, and planted with choice Fruit-trees,
Flower Garden, &c. The whok in the mast complete order.
Alto, Hackhurst Farm, near the Mansion, with extensive Com-
mon Bights, good Farm.house, Garden, Orchard, Cottages, with
Gardens, and Land, col:am:ling upwards of 77 Acres of w,
Pasture, Arable, and Wood-land; the whole forming a most el:-
suable and cheerful E.:ate fur a Gentlemao, in an excellent
1 mizhbourlie.oel, a short distance from Dorking and Guildford,
to oex Market Towns, and 27 miles from London. lhe
Mansion, Houses and the Eptate, arc in hand. The purchaser
may have immedia:e possession.
Par iculars to be had on the Premises: at the White I I.trr,
Gitih!fard ; Red Lior, Dorking; King's Wool, Epsom; Su-,
King,,tun ; of Messrs. I.oggen and S MO, Solicit .rs,
; at G rraway's ; and of Mr. Rohn., Warwick treet ,
:;0,-'ete-syr,:are ; where tickets fur viewing may be had, am: A plan
i:f the Esta:e
London, England, 1810-06-15

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVFSEND, Juts 13.—Arrived the Amelia, Barn.ll, from
Rio; Granger, Anity, from St. Vincent's; Hied, Younz; Lady
Burgess, —; and Nautilus, Walker, from Grenada ; Hunter;
Paley, from St. Domingo ; Thomas, from Whitmore ;
Mary Ana, Clark, from Jamaica; Portent, Conde, from Fayal;
Avery, Hamn, from Palermo; Fortuna, Patterson, from St.
Thomas; and the Princess Mary, Hutchibson, from St. Domingo.
lout 14.—Arrived the Story and Sophia, Slaw, from the
Brazils; Fleetwood, Chambers, from St. Croix; Roister, Nichol-
son, from Hayti ; Mars, Baker, from Guadalouye; &Mime,
—, from Lisbon ; Julia, Hirling. from Oporo ; Edward and
Ann, ---, from St. Thomas.—Sailed, Moron. Beano, for
Jamaica.
London, England, 1810-06-15

GAS LIGHT SHARES:

SEVERAL Shares to be Sold in this valuable
Coneerve—kply at Mr. Ritcliardson's, Bnok-hinder, No. -5,
Argel4.:ourt, Strand —Letters (post paid) will b. noticed.
'1 he above are original Shares mit= previous to any advance,
and Xi. deposit paid on each.

BULSTRODR, DUCKS.
MANORS, Mansion, Gardens, Plea,ure Grounds,
Plantations, Wood, Park, and Farms, w:thaarthe
Tim-
bergrowin: thereon, are stow on sale. and if not sold togeth,re
hzreafter be divided and .old in lots, for the e.onvenil..ce of Pur-
cliasers.—Partictaars of toe Estate, and of the capital Ualt. Eint
Ask, licech. other Timber, with the sum expected for the
w Ws, or for the Manors, MAns:an, an.i Park s?parate, or wins
any of the Farms desired to be alled thertto, r: ay be known br
written applications, front Pritic;pals, to John White, Esq. De-
vonshire Plate, Mary-la-bonne.

NURSERY OXOUNDRand tiZED TRAM, star LUNL.O,
TO BE DISPOSED OF,
With entire pcssess'-wi at Michaelmas next,
O'AT•E of the most flourishing and best established
NURSERY GROUNDS and SEED SHOPS, In the vide
Ili!y of the Aletropolis. The Proprietor's sole motive for quit
ting this truly valuable Cenc.irn is, that Se wishes to retire from
businass altogether. A considerable part of the purchase-money
may remain, on security, but, to the amount of £ioo ur £.IOO
will be required.—turther particulars ncy be known of Messrs.
Beck and Alien, Seedsmen, Strane, London.

OXFORDaHIkE.
CAPITAL MANORS, FARMS, AND ADVOWSON.
TO BE SOLD BY ACC I lON,
On Thursday, the .sth day of July next (unless previously dis-
posed of by Private Contract),
-THE MANORS of Swinbrook, Widf:rd, Astali,
and Astally, with sundry valuatfle compact Freehold
Farms, containing upwards of 1700 Acres, together with the
Advowson of the Living of Widford, all lying together, and
situtte in the Nev.-railswishes of Swinbrook, Astall, and Full.
bro.ik, is the County of Oxford, upon the great road from Oxford
to Gloucester, about one mile from Burford, and Ave front Wit.
ney, together with an extensive Right of Fishery, which run
through the Mattsrs.

For further particulars, apply to Mown. Strong, Still, and
Strong, Lincoln s Inn (where a Plus of the Estate may be seen) ;
or to Charles Loder, Esq. Keneot, near Burford ; or Mr. George
Harnlidirr, of Swinrrook, who will thew the premises.
London, England, 1810-04-27

CAPITAL ESTATES, MANOR, CORN, AND PAPER
MILLS, Stc! IN LANCASHIRE.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
'THE MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed MA-
NOR-I- or LORDSHIP of PCCLESTON, within the *rish
of Prescot, in the county of Lancaster; with the Mansion. house,
Grounds, Gardens, and Demesne Lands, and the Corn and. Paper
Mills thereon, and seven hundred and eighty-two Acres of Land,
statute measure, with suitable Dwelling Houses and Outbußtimgs.
-The Land is of a very superior description, and the whole of
the Property is within a Ring fence, anti incircled by good Roads.
Ecekston is within Tcn Miles of Liverpool, Warrington,
Wigan, and Orrnskirk.
If the above Estate be not in the mean time disposed of by Pri-
vate Contract, tke same will he put up to Sale by Auction, at
Houles, the Legs of Man,. in Pre'cot, rut '1 hursday, the Seventh
day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, either alto,;ether
or in tots, and along with other Estates in Eccleston.
Application may be made to Mr. Matthew Ellam, at Eccleston
•Hall, near Prescot, or at the Office of Aspden and Shottlewor th,
in Preston, Lancashire, who are authorised to treat for the Sale
,in
• all the above property by Private Contract, and where Plans
of the Estates maybe sew.
•
London, England, 1810-04-27

MICKI.EFIEI.D HALL, NEAR RICKMANSWORTH
AND WAI'FORD, HER 'I3.

THE genuine HOUSEHOLD 'URNITURE,t
WINES, and other EFFECTS, (of a Gentleman quitting
his Country Re4idence) will b 3 stILD by AUC 110 N on
Monday, the SOth of April, 1510, and following Day, at Twelve
o'Clock, by Messrs. BRowNt and Co. consisting of lofty four
post Bedstead and Furniture. Down and Goose Feather Beds,
Hair and Wool Mama Apo, file Market% superior Drawing,
Dining and Breakfast-room Furniture, fine-toned Piano-forte,
with additional Keys by Broadwoed, Sertrtnte Beds and Bed-
ding, and the usual assortment of Culinary articles.
In the first Day's Sale-sriltbe Sold the genuine Wines. Ale, &e.

To be viewed the Friday aniSatunlay preceding the Sale, and
Catalogues had at the Aberenrn Arms. Staomore ; Essex Arms,
Watford; Swan, Rickroansw..rth ; White Horse, Uxbridge ;
King., Head, Harrow; While Hart, St. Alban's; Crown, Amer-
; Red Lion, Barnet ; Rose and Crown, King's I.angleyz;
Red Lion, Cheshrn ; King's Arms, Perkhantstead; at Mickle-
field Hall; and of the Auctioneer,_ No. 41, Southampton-row-
Russell-square, London.
London, England, 1810-04-27

MONEY BUSINESS.

- - --------.
T3ERSONS of rank, or Merchants, and others, pri-
-a- vat ly accommodated with Money, from £2OO to ,any
amount, by Annuity on Income, in Land, or the Funds' or on Bills
of Exchange, or Sotes of Hand, or any kind of Security.--
I..a3ies, single or married, and Heirs to Estates, or Money, sup-
plied. Those who have money may lay it out at this °Mee, at
ten per cent. Attendance every day from ten till lime,
Apply or address (post-paid) to the Direc:or of the Agency
Office, No. 6, Bell.Savagi-Yard, Ludgate-hill.
The best price given for Estates.
London, England, 1810-04-27

LIBRARY OF CHOICE BOOKS.

To be SOLD by AUCTION, without the least Reserve,
Ey Mr. JEFitLRY,
At his Rooms, No. 11, Pall-Mall, To- mous ow, and Thirty
following Days, (Sundays excepted),

A VALUABLE and well-known LIBRARY of
BOOKS; containing all the Rare, Useful, and v.,luable
Publications in every Department of I.iterature, from the first
invention of Printing to the present time, an et which arc in the
most perfect condition. Not a PrMt or a Leif wanting in any
one Volume, and certainly the best Library of Books ever sold
by Public Sale in this Country.
London, England, 1810-04-27

PORTSMOUTH.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Bile Posts Inn, Portsmouth, on Thursday, ilay 3, 1810,
at Twelve o'Claek at Noon,

'THE FOLLOWING GQODS, viz.
136 Bales of Cotton, 7 Casks of Bees Way,
955 Barrels oll'urpentine, 10,000 White Oak Rid Staves
49 Tierces of Rice, And 73 Hhds. of Tobacco.
Landed from the American Ship HURON, from Wilmington, in
North Carolina.—The whole to he viewed ; Catalogues to be had
and further particularsknown, by application to
DAY and PHILLIPS, Portsmouth.
London, England, 1810-04-27

MARMION 'TRAVESTIED,
Dedicated to Walter Scott, Esq.
This day was published, in one handsome Volume, Octavo,
price 9s. or on royal paper 12s. in boards,
MARMION TRAVESTIED, a Tale of Modern
Times.--By PETER PRY. Esq.
" 'Tis Woman that seduces all mankind,
By her we first are taught the wheedling arts.
Her very eyes can cheat when most she's kind.
She tricks us of our money with our bearts."—Gay.
London : Printed for Thomas l'egg, No. 111, Cheapside ; and
sold by W. Allmon, 31, New Bond-street.
Where may be had, just published. Teges homourons History
of the 0. P. War, price only Ss.

ROWLANDSON's NEW CARICATURE MAGAZINE.
This day was published, in Royal Folio, contiltsing Three highly
finished Caricatures, coloured, price 2s. 6d. to be continued
every Fortnight, NumSur I. of
I)OWLANDSON'6 NEW CARICATURE
MAGAZINE ; or MIRROR of MIRTH, being a Collec-
tion of Original Caricatures drawn• and eugravedby T. Rowland-
mpg, Esq. •
Lontinn i• Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside, and
they he procured of any Bookseller or Newsman in England.
Where may be had, just published, No. 1, of a New Edition,
!of Woldward's Caricature Magazine, or the whole complete in
120 Numbers, price 2s. each.
London, England, 1810-04-27

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.

This day was published, price 3s. Gd. bound, with a full Allow-
ance to Schools, embellished with an Engraving of the Royal
Exchange, London,
1-11 E GRAMMAR of TRADE, NIANILTFAC-
11MF.S, and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the different branches of Trade and Manufactures—Defini-
tions of the various Persons employed in them—Descriptions of
the Origin and Uses of Commodities—a Vocabulary of Terms
used in the different branches of Commerce—Tables of Foreign
Monies, Weights, and Measures, and Maxims of experience fur
young Tradesmen.

By THOMAS MORTIMER, E3q.
Author of Every Man his own Broker, the New Dictionary of
Commerce, &c. &c.
This Grammar is compiled on the easy and practical plan of
the Gr.:mmars of Geography, History, Chemistry, and Philos°.
phy, and it is obvious that such a work ought to be put into the
hands of every boy designed for Trade. It is so subdivided as
that it may ea,:ly be committed to memory, and there are annes,d
some hundred questions, calculated to render the student exi)ert in
every branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce.
}Anted Co. RIC r:AR D Poseurs, Loudon, and sold by all Book-
sellers in Great Britain and Ireland.

Of whom may lit: had, fora Course of Commercial Education,
I. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC of real Life and Business, price 3s. 6d.
2. MORRI9O24'SELEMIENTSOf Hook •Reeping, by single and double
Entry, with copperplate forms, price 7s.
3. BLAIR'S ENIGLISH GRAMMAR, with Exercises, complete in
one book, a new edition, price 2s. 6d.
4. MOL DICTIONARY fit Trade, Manufactures, and
Commerce, in the press, price 45e.
4 'the Rom: of'l'RAu. , or Library of Useful Arts, with 4S
Plates, 3 vols. price 3s. each.
6. 14Avoit's SHORT HAND, price 7s. eil. boards.
London, England, 1810-04-27

FRENCH PAPERS/ •

PARIS, APRIL 21.

His .Majesty the King of Naples set off for his
States on the 18th. According to an article from
Naples of the 6th, he was expected there between the
25th and 30th inst.

The marriage of the 6000 soldiers is postponed to
tie oU.

His Majesty the King of Holland, in reply to the
Addresses of his Council of State and Legislative
Body, on the 13th instant, said, that notwithstand-
ing the embarrassing circumstances in which the
State was, he felt a lively pleasure in seeing himself
in the midst of his people ; that lie had brought all
his family about him, to strengthen still more the
tics united him to the nation ; and he relied
on -the co-operation of the two first. troches of tie
Sate for re-establishing the.publie afrairs, and fulfill-
ing the stipithnions of the late. treaty. His Majesty
concluded with sayingoliat all grounds of complaint
en the part of France being removed, he expected
cv,_-ry- support from his august brother, the Emperor
of the Fiench ; trovidrel nevertheless, that no fresh sub-
jeas of dissatisfaction were given.
A letter from Genoa, of tile date of the 11th, states,
that the fillowing duce frigates arrived there on the
Sth from Toulon, viz. L'Amelie, Penelope, and
Adrienne, after r. passage of five days. They each
mount 44 guns, and their crews consist of 520 to
e

M. Lucchecini, formetly the Prussian Ambassa-
dor, but now Chamberlain to the Grarul,lluchcss of
Tuscany, is arrived at Paris.
In the first ten days of this month, upwards cf
20,000 troops passed through Antwerp, on their
inai eh from I-I(.lland. A large cotter is building at
Antwerp for the use of their Majesties, upon their
visit to that city. The command of it will be given
to Vice Admiral Missiessi, and his crew will consist
of Captains in th Imperial Navy.
London, England, 1810-04-27

- NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES.
To be SOI.D by AUCTION, by Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday, 4th May, at 12 &cinch, at the Mart, •
STAFFORDSHIRE and WonczsTEßsnntE Ca-
nal, twn Shares dividing aC4Ch per Share net, per annum ;
Menmnuthshire Canal, dividing £6 per. Share; also Shares In the
Wilts and Bert, Kennet and Avon, Rochdale Lancaster, Hud-
dersSeld, Ellesmere, Grand Surrey, and Croydon Canal.
Particulars at Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and
of Mr. Scott, No. 48, New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1810-04-27

'l'liE COW PDX.

This day ivas published, illustrated with accurately coloured En-
gravings of the Disease in its various Forms ; ed. boards,
A POPULAR VIEW of VACCINE INOCU-
LATION, and of the mode of conducting it; with a com•
parison of the SMALL PDX and COW PDX INOCULA-
TIONS, intended for Hegls of Families, and Clergyman, as wen
as the Faculty.

By JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D.
Physician to the Small-Pox Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dis-
pensary, Author of the Treatise on Morbid Poisons, etc. &c.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars, and us be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Boats
throughout Great Britain and Ireland. Of whom may be had,
A TRCATISL ON VACCINF. !Noe:it-vs-I°N and its VARIETIES.
By Robert Willan, M.D. F.A.S. &c. etc. price 158. in boards.
London, England, 1810-04-27

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

THE present Proprietors of this valuable Sunday
Newspaper, beg leave to assure their numerous Subscribers,
that the charge made for the Index on Sunday last, was owing to
their not having received from their predecessors all the informa-
tion which they had a right to expect. Afax going to a consi-
derable expense to fulfil the promises of others, they have no he-
sitation in saying, that every Subscriber shall receive the Index
gratis, and that the money WU be returned to thoe who have
already paid for it. When they purchased the copyright of the
National Register, they were not aware that so many engage-
; ments remained unperformed by the former Proprietors; but
they have taken proper measures to insure their prompt execution.
1 The title page is in preparation, and their rapidly increasing sale,
I instead of betraying them into negligence, wilt only serve to aug.
went their exertions: The Strictures of Onesinuts on Popular
Preachers; the excellence of the Political lli,quisitions and 'rhea-
, trical Criticisms, intrusted to the ablest hands, am! an additional
and most important feature, priority of Foreign Intelligence, as
well as the beauty of the Paper and Printing, have already raised
the Nat.onal Register to a level with the oldest established weekly
publications of the land. It is the ambition of the present Pro-
prietors to make it the first, and to attain that end they will-spare
neither trouble nor ripener. They have adopted means that will
;:lways secure an early publication.—Printed and Published, at
Na. 5, V ckvt•.• tr.tet, it. a4d, Lear Temple Ear,
London, England, 1810-04-27

BVRI.IN, APRIL 4.

The French troops that were in Swedish Pomcra-
.ni.i..have marched to . reinforce. the garrisons in- the
fc.; tresses nu the Oder. This movement is the result•
cf relatica..; nlroady. known to the public, and has not.
proceeded from an arrangement, hy which, as stated
hi a paper published in the South of Germany, the
ussian- coasts Nvs:Te to be occupied by French troops.
That pivce of intelligence is totally unkunded, and
must have come from the same mischievous source
from which so many other reports ,have. issued.
London, England, 1810-04-27

HAaak.l.l.%) WEEKLY DRAWING MAGAZINE.
This day was published,
Containing four beautiful Views from Nature, No. 1, to be con-
• tinned every Week, price only Sixpence, although worth four
times that price, of
HASSELL'S DRAWING MAGAZINE, of
RURAL SCENERY; or the Self-taught Artist. Including
Views from Nature, Shipping, Characters of Trees, Flowers, Ani-
mals, &c. including Subjects from original Paintings, by Morland.
The whole to be completed in one hundred Numbers.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 1 11, Cheapside, and may
be had of the Newsman who delivers this Paper.
Also just published, price 4s. 61. in boards, En•A's Elemen-
tary View of the Fine Arts, with thirteen F.ngravings.
London, England, 1810-04-27

PI.I BI.IC CHARITIES.

This day were published, in one Volume, price 20s. in boards,
(Dedicated, by permission, to the King.)
THE PUBLIC CHARITIES OF LONDON,
being an Account of their ORIGIN, DESIGN, and PRE-
SENT STATE, classed alphabetica' ly under the Denominations of
HOSPI I:At.S, ALMS-HOUSES,
DISPEN3ARIES; SCHOOLS, and
COLLEGES, MISCELLANEOUS CHARITIES.
By ANT. HIGHMORE, Esq.
Author of the law of Mortmain and Charitable Usts, &c.
The Public Charities of the British Metro:,olis have always
been esteemed its brightest Ornaments, and highly honourable
to the Character of the Nation ; yet till the presLnt work there
did not exist an, detailed view of their His•ory and Establish
anent. Besides gratifying curiosity, the work will al, ,it is to
be hoped, be the means of rescuing some Godlike Des'gns from
the neglect and decay consequent on obscurity, of excit..ig to-
wards others the munificence of benevolent P. rso:ls, and of hold-
ing up the whole as objec:s of example and imitation to the nation
at large..

Printed for Ricaaao Pasture, BrilEe-it,ret, and to be had
of all Booksellers.

AGRICULTURE RENDERED a BRANCH of EDU CA*l lON,
This day was published, price ss. illustrated with numerous
Engravings,
ik GRAMMAR of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of
AGRICULTURE, intended as a Branch of Elucation for
Young Persons, who are likely to pass their lives in Rural Occu-
pations, as Country Gentlemen or Practical Farmers.
By R. W. DICKSON, M.D.
. Author of Practical Agriculture, Honorary Member of :he
Board of Agr:culture, &c. ice.
The Definitions, Facts, and Principles contained in this small
Volume, if committed to memory during the period of Education
cannot &thaw highly useful to young persons likely to pass their
lives in the country; and to create, in due time, general and en-
lightened views on the subject of rural improvements, among that
class of the community who have the means of making them.
Printed for IticitaßD PUILLIPS, Bridge-street, London; aid
to be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Books.
Of whom may also be had,
PRACTICAL A^.IICULTURE ; or, A Systems of Modern Hus-
bandry, by Dr. Dickson ; in 2 vols. 4ro. price £4 14s. ed. boards.
The FARM na's KALENDAR, containing the buskess on all kinds
of Farms durin; every month of the year, by Arthur Young, Esq.
price 12s. in hoards.
London, England, 1810-04-27

NORFOL/G-TO BE SOLD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED RESIDENCE,
A
suited to the reception of a small Genteel Family. The
House consists of good sized dining and drawing rooms, break-
fast parlour, four best bed-rooms with dressing rooms, servant's
attickc, and convenient offices: the whole lately put into com-
plete repair, and handsomely ftnmiAed ; with about 44 acres of
arable and pasture land, situated in a beautiful part of the county
of Norfolk ; two miles from the sea, two from the market Town
of North Walshaehand two from Cromer.

Further particulars may be had by applying (rest paid) to Mr.
Richard Geldard, Solicitor, Gray'e.inn-Square, or to Mr. W.
Forster, Solicitor, at North Walsh.= aforebaid.

That convinced of Sir Fitmects Bum:al-Cs honourable mo-'
tives and :onduct, we cannot but join in the sympathy of every true-
Intoned Briton; and whilst we lament the loss which the Coun-
try sustains by his detention at this momentous crisis from Par-
liament, earnestly hope that the House of Commons will, in con-
formity with the sense and wishes of the people, quickly restore
to the Country a zealous and inflexible friend.
That we beg leave to return to Sir FRANCIS Buttnrvr our
unqualified thanks for his manly and constitutional conduct on all
occasions, and to express a strong hope, amountinz even to con&
deuce, that the integrity of a British Judge, and the impartiality
of a British Jury, will secure to him his Rights, and with them
the Rights of Britons. JOHN JONES, Chairman.
Ro'Yhre d Unanimously, That the Thanks of tt is Meeting be
given t the Chairman for his impartial conduct in the Chair.
That tote Chairman be requested to inform Sir FRANCIs of the
result of this Meeting. •
•1 hat these Resolutions be printed in the Carmarthen Journal,
the CunSrizn, the STA a, Courier, and Morning Chronicle, Lon-
dua Papers, and one of the tristol Papers.
London, England, 1810-04-27

HAMDUAG:I, APRIL 9,

This fdav, for the first times we have seen 30 of the
Russian waggons, called libiti.;,'arrive here from Riga,
I:iled with Russian produce and merchandize. This
convoy will be followed by fifty more waggons.
Commercial intercourse by sea is become so difficult
and hazardous, that notwithstanding the great•length
of the journey, a traffic over-land is conceived Co be.
mare advantageous.

lim.-
London, England, 1810-04-27

SONG.

Near yon mess-cover'd stone—'neath the dew-droppltg
That bows o'er the stream as it murmurs along,
Earth's damp breast her bed, the green turf fora pillow,
Lies ELLEN, the theme .of each cottager's song.

Though coll not she's laid as the-snows in Decmber,
Once her eyes to this hoeom a flame could impart,;
Her virtues, her graces, her charms I remember.,
And the sad retrospection strikes chill on my heart!
H. M.S. Impetueuz, Hamoaze. 41. FORIMAST•MAN..
London, England, 1810-04-18

MR. HUNT.

Mr. CALCRAFT, although the motion which he was about
to make was of great importance, did not conceive that it would
be necessary to detain the House long upon it. The motion was,
" That Mr. Hunt, late Treasurer of the Ordnance, be expelled
from that House." This was certainly proposing a great and
grave punishment to be inflicted on the individual, but be was
persuaded that those who had considered the 12th Report of the
Commissioners of Military Inquiry—
The SPEAKER here interrupted the Honourable Genet man,
to inquire of the Serjeanr (inconformity to the usage of the: louse)
whether the Hon. Gentleman who had been ordered to attend,
was actually in attendance ? . _

The SET.; rANT replying in the negative, the Messenger who
served tae Order of the House was called to the Itar, and exa-
mined by the Speaker and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The
substancet of his statement was, that be lead served the Order a:
the Ordnance Ogice, that he could not elh.,cover Mr. Hunt's pri-
vate res.dence, but that Mr. Crewe (the Secretary) had told bin
that he supposed he was out of England.
Mr. CALCRAFT stater!, that an Honourable Member had in-
formed him, that Mrs. Hunt was in town, and :hat she had lately
received a letter from Mr. Hunt, dated Lishon.
The Cl lANCELLOR of the EXCHEcUER observed, that
this was a serious queation, and tha• the Ho :'e would do well to
take great care in satisfiing themselves that 1:4 -ie.:l.:an-
tial utessi's had been a.lopit el of apgri the iodisidual co:treni•Al,
if be carte actually to be found, ~r the of ject in For this
purposv he was desirous that tte lion. Gentleaum tvouid with-
draw his motion, with the vim of ret7swing it after the recess.
CALCRAFT vjreed that th:s was a :t!ost sc!elnn and im-
port:lat ritirA!cw, z;.ct w.,...!d w;!:111;;!y wave Ili:: rm•ti.sa
after the recess. i ie then witkirew hi? motion, ant: fi zed it for
I.!•ersilay May to ;and tha ari*.er for serving the notice oil Mr
I fun! ro attend was rer.eived, a:A extended to his family as wer
as t facial rnsidetim
London, England, 1810-04-18

PORTSNIOUIH, APRIL 17.

Arrived his Majesty's ship NER ens, from Minorca, with tie,
remains of the lire Lord Com.' N GWOOD on board „. he dicd the
7th ult. on his passage for htiglaLd. Arrived also the Ty R N
sloop of war, from Guerin y, v,ith the Trafalgar, Brothers, and
Rambler transpors, under convoy. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Cutts rtAti VII. for Basque Roads; and the DAPPCR gun-brig,
on a cruiae.—W lud W. S. W.
London, England, 1810-04-18

PLYMOUTH, APRIL vs.

Arrived the Put toss ex brig of war, front a cruize off Sell), ;
and the AcTcoN sloop, Lord Viscount NxviLLE, from a cruize,
with a Danish sloop, dismasted, in ballast, which she picked up
at sea, without any person on board her. Sailed the Axi sTiivsT
frigate, with General STUART and suite on board, for Li,bon.—
Passed by the TORT °lca store-ship, with a quarantine 6a.- ft) ing.
The ACTEON sloop, which arrived here ibis day, fell in with the
MiNzavA frigate on Saturday, cruizing to the westward The
SCiPION sails to-morrow To relieve the DREADNOUGHT off Roche-
fort. The DREADNOUGHT and VALIA RT. 74, alsa the AMELIA
and MEDUSA frigates, are hourly expected here zo victual and
, refit.
London, England, 1810-04-18

MARRIED.

Saturday, at the Cathedral of Bangor, the Rev. James Henry
Cotton, L.L.B. Rector of Denven, Denbighshire, and Precentor
of Bangor, to Mary Ann, 2d daughter of the Lord Bishop of that
Diocese.

Friday, at Thorte,Yorkshire, Mr. Beekitt, of Gray's Inn, solici-
tor, to Mary, third daughter of John Benson, Esq. of Thorne.
Thursday, at Linton, Kent, Sir Matthew Plackiston, Bart. to
Lucy, eldest daughter of James Mann, Esq. of Lindou•place.
London, England, 1810-04-18

LORD cif ATILI

Mr. WHITBREAD took the opportunity orputting a question
to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. It had been stated by
him. that the late Master General of the Ordnance, in March
tendered his resignation to his Majesty, which had been accepted.
L. (Mr. Whitbread) had since; however, understood, that the
Noble Lord still continued to do the s!u:7 of that uf;ice—to enjoy
the pan-en:ire of that office—and to receive the salary of that of-
see. Was that the case? To this question he trusted a direct
negative mitt be given.
The CHANCEI I.OR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that in
point of law it v:a ; n.cessary• :hat the Noble Lord should hold
the situation emit the appointment of his successor. So mane
other considerat''.ns pressed on his Majesty's Government that
It could no, appear extraordinary that they had not yet attended
to this business. The Noble Lord had however abqained from
talthie a seat in the Cabinet, or otherwise assisting in the &Übe-
r.:tions f his Majesty's Government.'
WHITBR FAD declared, that a gross delusion had been
prletis: d on the House arid the Public; the Right Honourable
Ceutlehian hating, on a former occasion distinctly declared, hi
answer to a question from hire.self, that Lord Chatham had ten-
tiered his resig:•ation, and that that tender had been accepted.—
Had it rot been for this representation, he should have lung ago!
propie.ed an Xidtess to the !Cie; tipo3 the subject.
The CII A I Rn. the I' X C:-I EQUER observed, that
ti ce-ctieary ',lune of the r. vocation of one peteut was by the
of another.

Alf.. WHI ItIZYAD asked whether the Noble Lord receive/
salary

Nfr. A. COOPZR replied, that he had received salary to the
lac' gezr r.
711 r. rereated, that a urnvt da:sion had been
occa,; rxpwseil Mc hope that thr future conduct of
Miribtv; on this point would be such uto prevent the necessity
(14 111064:411..
London, England, 1810-04-18

LONDON DOCKS.

Mr. W. SMITH moved the second reading of the Landon
Dock Compensation Bill.

After some conversz,:ion between the Cu.s NCELLOR of the Ex-
CIiZQUIR, Mr. W. StilTY, Mr. HIBBEIT, Mr. NIARRYATT;Ete,
The SPEAKER suggested, that the present Bill was so fra-
med as to give a go-bye to the rule, by which it was provided,
that his Majesty's assent should be given to money bills. This
was neither more nor lets than a second bill, involving a eonsids-
ration 'of money, and to which,therefore, the King% assent should
have been had.

Mr. W. SMI'T'H said, the only object of we Petitioners had
be n to procure an Act declaratory of what they conceived to be
the meaning of the former Bill. If they were wrong in point of
form, he hoped they might still be .flowed to bring hi a Declara-
tory Law. The second reading of the Bill was then negatived.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that
he should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill for conso-
lidating the offices of Purveyor-General of Crown Lands, and
Surveyor-General of Woods and Forests.
The LORI) ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND broug'•t in a Bill
for rtzulating .sod i:.creasing the Salaries of the Lords of Session
and Justiciary, and of the Barons of the Exchequer of Scotland.
—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow.

Mr. LUSHINCTON brought up the Report of the C-immit-
Ice on the Importation “f Sugar from Guadaloupe, which was
agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly.
The Report of the Committee of Supply on the Commissariat
and Barrack Estimates was also brought up and agreed to.
The House went into a Committee on the Trade to the isle of
Mann, when certain resolutions were agreed to.-1 obe rviorted
to-morrow.

The Trish Coroner's Bill went through a Committee and was
ordered to lie reported.
Certain Paper: from the Ordnance Office, relative to Mr.
Hunt, were presented, agreeably to order.— To be printed.
London, England, 1810-04-18

YARMOUTH, APRII. 17.

This morning arrived in these Roads tlk DICTATOR, 64 guns,
Rear-Admiral DicasoN. "I•►e PLANT AteNET, HICRO, VAN-
GUARD, tiANncl, and PRINCESS CAROLINA, 74, are expected to
weigh anchor to-morrow morning with die Admiral, and sail for
the Baltic. Several of the fishing vessels lately sent in by the
North Sea squadron, have been released 'and sailed. Passed se-
veral sail of laden colliers.—Ships as per last.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1810-04-18

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Right Hon. the Earl of Werayss 114 been pleased to ap.
Nang the Rev. Richard Quale Shannon, of Christ Church,Doblin,
to be his Lordship's Domestic Chaplain.
Wednesday, a call was moderated in the Old Church, Edin-
burgh, for the Rev. Dr. Macknight to he one of .he Ministers of
that church, in the room of the late Dr. Grit ye.
OxFORD, gran. 1-I.—Yesterday Mr. William Jones, B. A. of
Jesus Colhge, was elected scholar of that society.
RPv. Thomas Speidell, B. D. Fellow of Sr. joint's College,iu
this university, is appointed to the perpetual curacy of Northmoor,
in this county, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Wm. W'isit.
Rev. Edward Otter, to the rectory of Botha!, Northumberland.
Rev. John Milford, to the vicarage of Benhall, Suffolk.
Rev. Dr. Gritton, Dean of Hereford, to the vicarage of Upton-
Bishop, Herefordshire.
Rev. Dr. Byam, of University College, to be Chaplain Ir. ordi-
nary to his Majesty.
London, England, 1810-04-18

ELACIURIARS MIDGE.

Sir WILLIAM CURTIS moved the second mating of tb*
Blackfriars Bridge Toll Bill.
Mr. HOME SUM) ER opposed it, on the ground that the
City of London was bound to guard and light the bridge without
any toll.
Mr. Alderman COMBE supported the motion.
Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. WILSON supported the motion for
the second reading, on the ground that it ought at any rate to go
to a Committee.
Mr. D. GIDDY did the same.
The House divided, and we understood the BiU was lost by 27
against 23.
London, England, 1810-04-18

petitions to that House, he did not know with cer-
tainty ; but it had been used in petitions to the
Crown, and therefore could not be incompatible with
the dignity of that House. He then read the peti-
tion paragraph by paragraph, contending that there
was nothing in any of them necessarily disrespectful
to the House. In opposing what the House had done,
it was hardly possible not to employ expressions which
wouli not be offensive to some persons.
Mr. CANNING said, that his feelings were
with the Honourable Gentleman opposite, but his
reason with his Right Honourable Friend below
(Perceval). He thought, however, the Gentleman
s‘ho originated this discussion had done considerable
service. He was convinced that the petition had been
drawn up with a view to this very objection—to try
how far they might go without having their petition
rejected ; but if it was refused, they would only have
another more obscurely worded, but not less objec-
tionable. He thought neither the words remonstrance
nor indignity, as used in the petition, sufficient to jus-
tify its rejection. . .

Mr. W. SMITH stated, that the indignity alluded
to appeared rather to refer to the conduct of the Offi-
cers, &c. He congratulated the House on its getting
over the fear of being afraid, and its return to true
courage.
Mr. WHITBREAD had before said, that the in.
dignity referred to the conduct of the Officers and
their advisers, but even if it had referred to the con-
duct of the House, he would not have considered that
a sufficient reason for rejecting the petition.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.

The SPEAKER acquainted the House that h•
had received another notice of action for trespass and
false imprisonment from Sir Francis Burdett, conch-
ed in nearly the same terms as the former, but in which
there was a trifling mistake respecting the parish. He
then read the notice, which, on the motion of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, was ordered to be en-
tered on the Journals.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wished Gentlemen to turn in their minds whether the
signing of the warrant was not a proceeding in the
House, and therefore by the Bill of Rights not to be
questioned out of the House ?
Mr. WHITBREAD could not pass over what
had been said about the Bill of Rights without observ-
ing that the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared to mis-
understand it as much as Mr. Yorko ; for the trans-
action was not a thing propounded in the House, but
an act committed by the House. He advised him in
his turn to consider this important question &Jibe-
ratPly and calmly.

The CHAN(ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
took the advice in the same spirit in which he had
given his advice, hut wished it to be observed, that he
gave no opinion then as to what would be the proper
course, in case it should be thought that this proceed.
ing came within the provisions of the Bill of Rights.
London, England, 1810-04-18

111 W 11 Is.

On the I 2th instant, at Co/ry Park, near Reading, Berks, the
Lady of John M'Connell, Fog. of a son.
At Colliepriest, Devonshire, on thr 3d instant, Lady Mary
Hay, of a daughter.
London, England, 1810-01-31

ARMY.

ALIEUTENANT and. ADJUTANT of a
Veteran Battalion svould Exchange with a Lieutenant and
Adjutant, or Lieutenant of the Liste.—Letters addressed to
Messrs. Brooksbank and Bemard, Army Agents, Craven-street,
Strand, will be attended to.—London, January 30, Iblo.
No letters received unless post-paid.
London, England, 1810-01-31

DOMESDAY.
THE Rev. WILLIAM BAWDWEN proposes
publishing by Subscription, in Ten Volumes, Quarto, a
Literal Tragtlation of the whole of DOMESDAY BOOK ;
with the modern Names of places, adapted as far as postible to
those in the Record. An Index will be given to each County,
and a Glossary with the last Volume. Two Guineas to be paid
on the delivery of each Volume.
N. B. Any one Volume may be subscribed for separately.
Subscribers' names reedy d by the Editor, at Hooton Pagnell,
near Doncaster; M. Wilson, Esq. Manor-House, Otley, York-
shire; W. Sheardown, Doncaster; Messrs. I.ongman and Co.
Paternoster-row; and W. Miller, Albemarie•street, London;
and by every Bookseller in the kingdom.
The Volume already published, coataining the County of York,
including Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire,
and such parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland as are con-
' tabled in the Survey; also the Counties of Daisy, Nottingham,
Rutland, and Lineohs, may be had of W. Sheardown. Doncaster ;
and Messrs. Lougntan, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row, London.
London, England, 1810-01-31

NUGENT IMPROVED, BY LEVISAC.

- - - -
'This day was published, giegantly printed on fine writing-paper,
in a thick volume, small eve. price 10s. bound,
AFRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH
and FRENCH DICTIONARY, adapted for General Use,
in which Obsolete Words are expunged, and many Thousand
Useful Words not to be found in any other French anti English
Dictionary are introduced.
By M. L'ABBE DE LEVISAC,
Author of the Grammar of the French Language ; Le Diction-
naire Universe' des Synonimes : La Bibliotheque portative des
Ecrivains Francois, Stc. &c. &c.
Every Teacher and Student of the French Language, must long
have been sensible of the Imperfections, omissions, and impropri
ties, which have hitherto discredited the French Dictionaries n
common use in England. The qualifications of the Abbe Levisac,
for the compilation of a perfect French and English Dictionary,
are well known both in England and France, in which latter
country, all his works have been reprinted, and generally adopted
as the beat elementary books of the French language.
Printed for RICKARD Puittt es, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers, with a full allowance.
Of whom may be had,
Dos SUT'S First French Grammar, is. 6d.
----- French Primer, 941.
.----- French Conversations,) s.
LEVISAC'S Dictionnaire Universal des Synonimes de la Langue
Francoise, price 6s. 6d.

A COUNTING-HOUSE LIBRARY.
This day was published, price 255. in boards, containing
nearly 1200 closely printed pages, demy octavo,
.Ik.DICTIONARY of COMMERCE, TRADE,
and MANUFAC TURES, colataining the Laws, Customs,
and Usages of Merchants, the present State of every branch of
Foreign and Inland Trade, the History of Raw Materials, and
the Mysteries of a!! kinds of Manufactures, with the Nantes in
Teti Modern Languages, of the various Articles of Commerce.
By THOIVIAS MORTIMER, E.q.
Author of Every Mau his own Broker, Editor of two Editions of
&awes' Lex Mercatoria, &c. Etc.
It is not saying too much of this work to assert, that it contains
information essential to the prosperity of every man of bueiness,
and that sooner or later it must find its way to every Counting--
House, and Place of Accounts, in the British dominions. No
such work has been attempted in the English language, except the
unwieldy Folios of Postkthvraite, which were published half a
century ago.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Lon-
don ; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be bad, forming a complete Course of Com-
mercial Education,
1. Joyce's Aarreuzytc of REAL I.lFr and BusiNtss, 3s. 6d.
2. MORRISON'S ELIDUNTS of BOOK-AILPING, by Single u
well as Double Entry, price 7s. bound.
3. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Of the ENGLISH LANODAOR, with Ex
ercises, &c. complete in this single book, 2i. 6d.
4. MORTIMILICS GRAMMAR or CONIMERCZ, St 6d.
5. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GROGRAPHT, price 2s. 6d.
6. GOLISMITII*6 GRAMMAR Of LAW, price 45.
' 7. Ile Boot of TRAWLS, or Library of the Useful Arts, in S
cols. with 60./Lagruklss, price as.

i

iiii
London, England, 1810-01-31

EAST INDIES.

FROM THE BENGAL BURRARU, AUG. 15, 1809.
A detachment of the Bundelcund army, consisting I
of one troop of cavalry, three companies of the 4th
light infantry battalion, and two companies of the
Ist battalion 17th Native Infantry, with a party of
96 pioneers, and one 6-pounder, the whole under the
command of Major Kelly, have lately returned to
cantonments, from an expedition into the district of
Jespoor. The objects of the expedition had been hap-
pily accomplished without any bloodshed. Tranquil-
lity and confidence had been restored throughout the
country, and the seven principal refractory Zemin-
dars had been delivered up to the Adawlut at Banda.
London, England, 1810-01-31

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 30.
The Lord Chancellor came to the House at eleven
o'clock, and transacted some business in an Appeal
Cause.
About twelve o'clock, the Chancellor, Lord Wal-
singham, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops
of Salisbury, York, Bristol, Earl Grosvenor, and Lord
Bolton, proceeded, according to the custom of Par-1
liament, on the Anniversary of King Charles's Mar-
tyrdom, to hear divine service in Westminster Abbey.
The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Dacon, and a
most eloquent sermon was delivered by the Bishop of
Bristol, from the 4th chapter of the Prophet Jeremiah,
and 10th verse:
" Then said I. Ah ! I ORD Goa, surely thou hast greatly de-
ceived this people in Jerusalem, saying you shall have peace,
whereas the sword reacheth unto the soul.'
The congregation was numerous, and the sermon
made a strong impression on the hearers. The Lords
and Bishops returned to the House of Lords.
London, England, 1810-03-03

LAND WANTED.

WANTED to Purchase, or on a Lease for a con-
siderable Term of Years, from 50 to 70 Acres of Dry
Land, la any of the Counties in the South or West of England—
Worcestershire would be preferred.
It will be no objection though the Land should be in an unim-
proved state, if it is in a favourable situation, nor though under
lease for some years.
Application by letters (post paid) stating the situation of the
Land, and the Price or Rent, may be addressed to Mr. Swee-
King's-bench-walks, Temple:

CLERK OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE, LANCASHIRE.
Preston, February 24, 1810.
PRESTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

WANTED, a Governor or Gaoler for the House
of Correction at Preston.

AU Persons making application for the above Office, are to
send Testimonials, in writing, of their character and abilities to
execute the same, to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace at
Preston.

The Governor will be allowed a Salary of £250, together with
the use of the Field adjoining the Prison. All Fees and Gra-
tuities of what description soever, are abolished, and out of the
above Salary the Governor is to pay the Turnkey.
Due notice will be given by future Advertisement of the day
of election. E. GORST,

Deputy Clerk of the Peace.

MONEY.

- -
MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tern-
yorary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any suds from 1001. to 20,0001. and upsstards, on personal
or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money
In the Funds, Clergymen' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Jermyn-strest, St. James's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for
well-secured Annuities.
London, England, 1810-03-03

?LACES IN JULTERSPON.

Mr. BANICES brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee appointed to inspect the Lords' Journals on
this subject, which was ordered to lie on the table.
_ _

Mr. iIANKES then gave notice of a motion for
Tuesday, for an Address to his Majesty, begging that
he would be graciovAly pleased not to grant any far-
ther Reversions.

sion. Now he certainly felt that his claims were not
equal in this respect to thoseof the Hon. Colonel, for he
himself was only in the Local Militia, whereas the Hon.
Gentleman (Colonel Wood) had served in the 012
Militia (if laugh.)—This certainly made * difference
in their military claims, and the Hon. Gentleman
must be rewarded first, (a•laugh). Now, for his part,
he did not expect that Ministers would offer him any
tellerships, but if they should offer any sinecure to the
Honourable Gentleman, as a reward for his services
in the Militia, he thought that his feelings, as a sol•
dier, need not be hurt by the manner in which his
services were to be rewarded. He had an example
before his eyes. He saw that another Militia Colonel,
Colonel Charles Yorke, of the Cambridge Militia, had
actually accepted one of the Tellerships, therefore it
was not to be supposed that comfortable sinecures
were revolting to the feelings of military men,
The Report was then received without a division,
and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on
Monday next.
INQUIRY ON EXPEDITION TO THE SCHELDT.
Mr. PONSONBY hoped it was to be understood
the Inquiry was' to proceed. on Tuesday, and on Mon.
day, ii the debate relative to Lord Chatham finished
within any reasonable time. This was agreed to.

• LOTTERY.
Mr. WHITBREAD moved for an Account of the
Number of Persons to whom Licences had been grant-
ed for selling Lottery Tickets for the year 1809, and
the number of Tickets sold by each.—Ordered.

TH EVENING STAN.
London, England, 1810-03-03

should preclude going into it) it was agreed that the
Portugal question should stand for Friday.

MIL HUNT.
Mr. c&LCRAFT gave notice, that as no securi-
ties were taken for the fidelity of the late Treasurer of
the Ordnance to his must, he should bring the sub-
ject under the consideration of the House on Thurs-
day, the 15th March.