biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-06

LISBON, JUNE 16.

We have no interesting accounts from the army
since my last. Lord Wellington's head-quarters are
still at Celerico, and his advanced guard at Guarda,
and a little beyond it. Some of our cavalry, it seems,
have advanced further, and report says, they have cut
off a party of the enemy. A strong column of the
French has made a retrograde movement, which we
cannot account for. Our accounts from Cadiz also
mention, that the enemy had partly retired therefrom.
This makes some people think, that the enemy have
it in contemplation to enter Portugal more to the
southward, the better to be enabled to flank our army;
but I hope General Hill, who has now 16,000 men,
(8000 of which are British) will be able to defeat
their plan.
Telegraphs are now erecting to communicate with
the army, by which means we shall be able to know
in about two hours what is passing. on the frontiers.
The greatest activity still prevails in providing men
for the army. Deserters continue to come in to us
in great numbers ; they are chiefly Germans, Poles,
and Italians. It has been found necessary to keep
British uniforms at the different p(:sts, to clothe them
as they arrive, as the Red coats are a protection to
them when they journey inwards.

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DAT&

A general engagement will certainly soon take
place. We expect to move forward and meet the
French half-way. Their force is superior to ours.—
We expect orders to march forward every instant ;
but as I write this letter in the evening, and no orders
have yet arrived for that purpose, I don't think we
shall march to-morrow. The army is extremely
healthy, very effective, and will and in case of
an action, there is every prospect of success. A pro-1
clamation has been issued, saying, the country is in 1
danger of being invaded, and calling on all ranks tol
repel the enemy, 15,000 Portuguese troops of the line i
that were at Coimbra have been moved to Vizea.-1
'I he cavalry brigade which was at Alentejo, under
General SLAVE' has crossed the Tagus and joined thel
main body.
London, England, 1810-07-30

CELERtCO DE BEYRA, JUNE 26.

I Yesterday, at half after eight in the morning, his
Excellency Lord WELLINGTON, set out for Almeida,
where he has established Ms head-quarters. Marshal
BERESFORD has transferred kis to Francosa. It appears

that the French have lost a great number of men in
the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo. To-day arrived here
13 de,erters, (Germans) and one French prisoner.

ALNIEIDA, JUNE 26.

Eight French deserters, who have arrived at Gal-
legos, say, that the fire from Ciudad Rodrigo has
done them great damage, and destroyed almost all
their batteries ; and that on the 24th and 25th they
lost a great number of men.

The day before yes:Erday a grenade set fire to a
quantity of the enemy's ammtmition,and occasioned
much mischief among both cavalry and inflattry.

NIETro DE BEYZA. JUNE 2.;.

It is reported that Luison has been worn.
ded by a flying party, which took from him a packet
with papers of importance.

FROM TILE CADIZ GAZLTTE PEL COMMELICiO, JULY 13.

Though we have no I.lEcial ie.cooints from Ciu-
dad Rodrigo, we know th it the lire from tile place
makes a considerable impression on the enemy, and
does them great damage. Notwithstanding the be-
siegers have advanced their b., tterics so near, the short
calibres of their pieces prevent their having tho ef-
fect that migl.t be expected ; and the advice; most
deserving credit do not make Cie.arrny of Massena to
amount to more than €2:),!::10 foto, w. confidently
trust that the Anctlo Portuguese :.riny, united wait
our van-gu.trd, will give us a day of glory, through
the judicious dispositions ('t General Welk•sley and
our General in Chief, who has already had an imcr•
view with him. . -
London, England, 1810-07-30

This day was published,
Closely printed in One Volume, 12m*. price 7s. in boards,
BIBLIO I'HECA NOVA LEGUM ANGLI/E ;
or, a Complete Catalogue of LAW BOOKS, arranged ova
a plan entirely new.
Compiled and corrected to the present time by WM. REED.
I.ondon : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard,
Temple-Bar; and P. kballl, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin.
•„• A complete Catalogue ot Law Books being much wanted,
the Publisher was induced to undertake one upon a plan entirely
new, and whica tie trusts will be found not inf. rior in correctness
end utility to any of the Law Catalogues hithelto published. It
is presumed that the utility of the present compilation will be ap-
parent, the whole being so arranged u to enable the purchaser
to sel,:et at one view, well works as may treat on the subject ot
his nirtic,ilar .tiny or is,gulry.

.1 "NT AND MERSEY. COVENTRY, and other CANAL
PROPERTY.
Anti COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. SCOT
At the MART lansdoo. on Friday. August 3, itt twelve.
THE TRENT AND MERSEY', or GRAND
TRUNK CANAL; Two Shares in this excellent Con-
cern, prissesshig unrivalled advantages; the Dividends have re-
gularly advanced to .-42t0 per Share clear, per Annum, and will
certainly increase; the Wane% to Uttoexeter is nearly completed.
Two Shares in the Coven-re Canal, an t:tablished improving
Concern, connecting the Grand Trunk with the Oxford and
Grand Junction Canals; dividing £l.B p.,r ihare clear; expected
to increase. Also, Grand Junction, Kennet and Avon, Wilts
and Bolts, Ellesmere, Huddersfield, Croydon. and Basingstoke
Canal Shares. And twa new Shares of £5OO each, iu Covent-
Garden 'Theatre.
Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmngli tin ; at Hatchett's
Hotel, Piccadilly; at ;he Mart; and of Mr.Scutt, No. gs, New
Bridge street.
London, England, 1810-07-30

NA PAL INT E LLIGE It/CE►.

f.A.%T.INp‘AMEN.

We have great pleasure in announcing the safe ar.

rival of the Chula fleet in. the Downs. -The Cana*
;,,,was gone to Bombay to repair, and the Trtie Briton
had not been heard of when the feet left Chinas Most
• of the 'Pursers arrived at the East India House yastet,
day.
DEAL, ittLY at
Arrived his Majesty's ship Sr. ALBAN'S, with the
following East Indiamen under .convoy; Perseve.
ranee. Seotkby Castle; Neptune, Cumberland, Royal
charlotte, Princess Amelia, Nottingham, Ulattou,
Marquis .1 Ely, Thames, Coutts, Albion, and War-
_ ten Hastings.
London, England, 1810-07-30

more put off, and fighting their way with all the ar-
dour of heroism throuo the English irnd Spanish
boats that opposed them, and got alongside the hulk,
which was already enveloped with the flames. It was
noslonger possible to get into her by the gangway.—
M. Maille, Lieutenant of pontaneers, drove large nails
into the side of the vessel ; and by meao of this in-
genious but dangerous laddor, 60 more Frcnci►men
were saved. There remained only 100 sick and
wounded soldiers, women, and children, who could
not be brongl►t off, and who terminated their exis-
tence amidst the most cruel suifetings ; their cries
were heard on both shores. The Ent ;sll and Spa-
niards manifested a ferocicus jc.y, like that if the
Charibs when they are preparing their horrid feasts.
" Of the 650 prisoners,l.lohave been saved. The
rest perished in the flames, or fell by the balls and
grape shot. The French, upon this occasion, gave
proofs of tl►e most sublime ardour. All the pon-
roneers, sailors, and sappers deserve to be mentioned.
" The wreck of the Argoriaute brought on a very
warm engagement cf artillery. Our guns were ser-
ved with the most perfect precision. They sunk two
gun boats. The fort of Puntales was silenced before
the close of the action."
London, England, 1810-07-30

PORTSMQUI JULY 2m.

letter of yesterday's date received.--Arrived
..his Majesty's ship REVENoz from the Canary Islands ;
•PIfEASANT sloop of war, with an old pith& 64, from
Falmouth.

HARWICH, JULY 29.

. Wed yesterday the Lark _packet for Heligoland ;
the Lord Duncan picket for Gottehburgh, with mails
of the 27th instant; also the Erecting bye-boat. with
passengers for Heligoland.—Wind N. W.

DEAL, JULY 24.
Arrived the ALtotcrolt from Jamaica, and the
Ranger, WittrEnovsx, from the South Seas. The
latter was boarded off the South Foreland, about ten
o'clock last evening; by a French privateer, and after
a mitt severe contest, the kanger's crew nobly suc-
ceeded in subduing the enemy by slaying, wounding,
and knocking several overboard.Rentain In the
Downs his Majesty's ships as per last, and several
transp'orts with troops on board waiting for orders.—
N. B. The whole of the homeward-bound have sailed
for the River.—Wind'S. W.
YARNIOUTII, JUIN 9.9.

Arrived the CHANTICLEER, Captain SPEARS, and
li:is brought in two Greenland ships and one brig, from
Greenland, bound to and carrying the Hamburgh
flag, full of fish a a French tow-boat privateer,
mounting two guns, cut out of Come by the boats
of the BRITO2!AI1T1 Captain lit:NT—the crew fled on
the approach of the, boats.; also arras rd the Nrixi:N.
and Act;TE ; the latter was cliaced in the
Nordt Seas by three brig privateers, but escaped by
superior sailing.—Sailed the WIL and HLun,
for the Baltic a and the BADGER, with convoy I,n
ileliguland.-,--Reinain the ROEBVCKI QUEBLC, ;yid
SNIPE.....Vind . .
•
'LLOYD'S LIST.
•

•
CanvEsEND, Jura- 29.--Arrived the Duchcsc of York, Mas-
saa, froni St. Domingo ; and the John, Taltant, front
§ailett the Lark, Revans, for Catiz ; • and the laabella; for
New York. •

Saturday evening, a clerk tn a house in the Bo-
Yough, going along London-bridge, was robbed of his
•• . .
lvvirt.trx.., ;4:11111131ns €7,5 in notes, Ac.
In blasting tlic .stu,:ts, lately at a slate quarry An
instruct ent called a stamper, which
incheslonf;•, 'and two and a half in circumier-
euee, w*r, used to.ram•down the charge of gun-pmecter.
Itis styposedtlic.' friction of working out the stamper
produced a Spark; which comnyinicuVed and caused
sudden explosion, driving this thick iron rod up the
muscles of the werkman's arm, entering through to
the neck, end advancing, neatly eight inches beyond.
His death was instantaneous.
-- Lang, father and sort, have Leen apprehended
in Glasgow,- in attempting to enter a flax.dresser's
cella, in High-street. The owncr.of the cellar had
discoVered, the•prcceding week, that several arti-
cles were missing. The three following nights a watch
was set by locking two men inside of the cellar ; and
c.a the "A night, a quarter before two o'clock, the
door was opened by means of a skeleton key, -and two
men entered. They proceeded until they were about
the middle of the cellar, before the two young men
who were watching started tip and seized them, not,
h.:waver, without a severe struggle.
London, England, 1810-07-30

P 1 MOUTH, JULY se.

Late last night, the AmuAr4 hired cutter, 'Lieut.
Co m, art ived here from Basque Roads, whiCWshe.
left on Tuesday, when Our shipping on that station
remained all well. Yesterday morning,.off the Lizarili
the AORIAX fell in with the homeward-bound East-
India fleet, consisting of .17 sail, all well, standing
up Manuel with a tne breeze, under convoy of the
Sr. ALBAN% 64 guns, accompanied by the Rz-
..evoz and bits, which ships met theni in lat. 41.
•i,ng 33. W. After 'parting with the India fleet, the
.ADRIAN spoke the Crocodile letter-of-marque, of Lon-
don, the Captain of which informed Lieut. CUMET,
that about SO leagues S. W. of Scilly, he was at-
ffeked by a 'French brig privateer, white after a
sharp action he beat off; and next morning fell in with
the FAVORITE sloop of war, Captain CLEMENTS, to
whom he communicated this information, and Cap-
. min C. immediately sailed in pursuit of the privateer,
•and there is little doubt but he would fall in with her.
'The COSSACK sloop of war, the arrival of which I no-
liked in my last, did not come from Cerunna, but
from Ribadeo ; (a wen-port town in Gallic's, at the
mouth of the Lo, with a good harbour, defended by
two castles) she brought dispatches for Government.
(&e the Gazette.]
_ _ _

The Woorzame sloop sailed yesterday, with 13
sail of transports under convoy, with troops and stores
for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Cadiz, but was forced
back by a strong gale:at West. Arrived the PAZ•
hang sloop of war from the West-Indies.
London, England, 1810-07-30

LISBCN, JULY 16.

The Portuguese: lost nine men and one officer ; the
Frcnch above ten times the number.

General Craw ford's brigade is near Port Concep-
tion, of course falling back from Galligos.
I am well informed that.the enemy has 12,000 ca-
valry near Cuidad Rodrigo. Our cavalry are all in
advance: tl•.e Royals at S4box.ll ; the 14th, Mb,
London, England, 1810-05-02

FOR BEAUTIFYING and PRESERVING the TEETH.
f ARDNER'S Superior PREPARED CHAR-
COAL so much recommended by the Faculty for its safe
and antiseptic properties for cleaning, preserving and making the
Teeth beautifully white, in boxes, at s2s. and 2s. 9d. each— and
Mouth Solution for curing the Scurvy, bracing the Gums, preven-
ting 'Footh-ach,- and unpleasant breath, in bottles at 28. 6d. and
.Is. 6d. each. From the great reputation the above Preparations
have acquired, many imitations are daily offered for sale, the true
only are signed Edm. Lardner on the labeL 6old wholesale and
retail, corner of Albany, Piccadilly, and retail by Newbery and
Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ;• Rigge, Cheapside ; Vade, Corn-
Bill ; Davison and Son, Fleet-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Bacon,
Oxford-street ; and most Venders of genuine Medicines.
London, England, 1810-05-02

RANSCOMB and CI
Succei

1. with their usual Great
, Sold in

Last Lottery in 78 Shares In the preceding Lottery
No. 3,734 ... £20,000 No. 2, 618 £20,000
4,654 ... ... 5,000 383 1,000
sof £5OO each, ... 2,500 3 of £5OO each ... 1,500
Bring Shares of almost every Capital therein ; and in Last Year
only, Six of £20,000t and Capitals to the Aillouot of
e 250,000,

Besides the First £30,000, the Last £25,000, and ON vir £40,000
ever Shared ; and in previous Years, to an amount beyond all
precedent; are now selling Tickets and Shares in the NEW
LOTTERY, to be Drawn Bth JUNE, in which there are Four
Extra Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may produce to
a Ticket £lOOOO, and to a Sixteenth, upward.: of £6,000.
BRANSCOMB and Co. again guard the Public against the
Deception set forth of their Firm and Claims of the Sale of the
First and Last of Extra Grand Prizes so given ; the FACT is,
every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Adventurers each
received £1,547. 16s. SI at their Old and Only Offices, in Lon-
don, viz :
,No. SiscORKRILL ; No. SS, HAYMARKET; No. 11, ltioaaoast ;
and No. 269, S utast n
'They will nesfer falsely assert they divided a Capital which was
not absolutely Shared and Sold to the Public 43 ;above.
London, England, 1810-05-02

DR. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS.
THE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in an
impure state of the animal juices, which instead of nourish.
ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate and derange the
nervous fibres; this produces various complaints of a relaxed
Itab:t, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochondriac and
Hysteric affections arise, and from this diseased state of the blood
proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar every present
enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay.
For these disorders Dr. FOTHRIGIL'S NSRVOUS CORDIAL DROPS
have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative,
and reanimating medicine; it has been proved an infallible cure
for those whose health has been injured in warm climates, or by
close attention to business, and a sedeßtary life. Its powers have
been fully confirmed in those infirmities which attack the young
of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and all
the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such
general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every class of
valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed
habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed; by them the limbs
acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and
healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become revived
and exhilirated, the different functions of appetite and digestion
are promoted by it, and the whole constitution receives new life
and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be recent-
.mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in the deli-
cate and highly nervous state which ib known to succeed childbed,
and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want ot at-
tention, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering diseases,
and even death itself.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapaide,
corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glas-
gow ; Hoxiand and Hayden, Plymouth; Newbery and Son,
Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull : and most Country Medicine
Venders, in bottles at 4s. rid. 91d Its. each. Of whom may be
bad Dr. Bothergili's FEMALE PILLS, prise its, ad.a boa.
London, England, 1810-05-05

EXCH EQUE.R BILL OFFICE, April 26,1810.
All Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of May, 1809,
TO BE PAID OFF,
THE
LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA-
J.ESTri TREASURY, having given Directions for paying off
the Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest
dre thereon, at the Excheywr Bill Opt, in the Receipt of Exchemer,
New Palace Turd), Westminster, on Wednesday, the 30th day!). May,
1810--. Attendance wink given daily (Sundays and Holidays escaped)
until and including Saturday the 19th of May, 1810, from Tex
o'Clock in the Morning till One ix the Afternoon, for the purpose of rot,.
ceiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the said
Bill: are desired to bring Lists thereof, containing the Numbers ix
numerical order, according to the dates of the said Bills, and 6411111WICt.
ment of Interest, with the principal Sums and Inkrest dre thereon,
computed from, hut excluding the days on which they are respectively
dated, to the said 30th day of May, 1810, inclassivs, when the Interest
will ceases and the said Bearers (being Holder: or not) art indispensa-
bly required to indorse each Bill with their rural signature; and to write
their Names and Residence at the bottom of their List; and they are
s:forgaver required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office fir payment, and
' to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same.
If any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bill: should be desirous of receiving
Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 30th Jay of
May, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to the
day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bill: for exami.
nation one day prior thereto.
Such Persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bill: in
whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marking new Bills,
and mentioning the awcunt at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or
blare the 19th day of May, may be accommodated with new Bill:,
tarrying an Isectc,t of Three-pence by the day, m every One
Hundred Pounds, which said New Bills will bear date the said 30th
day of May, 1810, and will be delivered on Friday the Ist f June,
and the follnu inl
N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to 21st February, 1809,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon has
ceased. And those dated between the 81st February and 30th
April, 1809, both days inclusive, arc advertised to be paid off on
the sth day of May next.
London, England, 1810-05-05

" tact thtke eitibitiktnee4 314 tkiinot be het'
knitted to ask, where is your justice, where your. dig-
nity Mr: John Gale Jones is confined Within the
walls of Newgate for an alledged offence against your-
selves, which, if committed againstany other subjects.
of these realnis, or even against the King himself, must
have been judged' by the established rules and laws of
the land! Lord Castlereagh ccintlifued to be a prin-
cipal Minister of the Croorn, and is now a free Mean-
berof yd sr Honourable fl use I Sir Francis Burdett,'
dragged by a m4itaryforcu from the bosom of his
family, is. committed to die TOwer for exercising the
right of constitutional discussion,cortamon and, in-
deed, undeniable, to you, to Us,. to Mr. Spen-
cer Percevvil continues.' :Metiiieri lir your Ho-
nourable House, taking a 'kid iiiyour!creltberations,
the first Minister of the Crown; .and the Chief Advi-
ser of the Royal Conneili
4. Under the agonizing fe.elingsexcited by the late
imprisonment'of our fellow-subjects, can it be neces-
sary for us to recapitulate themanY instances, as thus
appear- twun, of rtflisals'ti) institute just and neces-
miry enquiry,' to pursue to condign punishment pub-
' lic delinquents and pecuhtork to economize the
means and resources of
,the State, to administer to
the people relief and redress for the various disgraces
which the. national honour has sustained, for the
lavish profusion of British blood and treasure, extra-
vagantly wasted in ill-cdntrived and fruitless cam-
paigns, and more particularly in the humiliating
and ignominious expedition to the Coast of Hol- '
land, in which the greatest armament that ever left
our shores was exposed to the scorn, contempt, and
ridicule of the enemy; the flower of our youth waste-
fully and wantonly left ingloriously to perish in the
pestilential marshes of Walcheren, without succour,
without necessity, without object, without hope !
e• These and similar proceedings of your Honour-
able Hodse require no comment, but we cannot by
our silence become accomplices in the ruin of our
country, and dare not conceal from you the whole-
some, though unpleasant truth, that they appear to us
to have materially shaken what remained of the con-
fidence of the subjects of these realms in the wisdom
of your Honourable House.

;6 We the: efore humbly, but firmly, entreat you to
reconsider your conduct, to retrace your steps, and to
expunge from your Journals all your orders, declara-
tions, and resolutions, respecting Mr. Gale Jones and
Sir Francis Burdett; and that as Sir Francis Burdett
has not been expelled from •our Honourable House,
he be no longer prevented from exercising therein all
the duties of a Member of the same.

•' Above all, we earnestly pray your Honourable
House, in conjunction with Sir Francis Burdett, and
in conformity to the notice he has given, to devise and
adopt sash nmsures-as will effect an immediate and
radical Reform in the Commons House of Parlia-
ment, and ensure to the people a full, fair, and sub-
stantial Representation, without which they Must in.
evitably cease to exist a great, a free, a glorious, and
independent nation."
London, England, 1810-05-05

of :4'30,000
19 - of . coo 52 - - of - - Z 2,000

as -•of - 10,000 176-- of - - 1,000
47 - • of . 5,000 99 • - of - - 500
HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, slurred and
sold the above Capital Prizes, and paid the same on dlmand.
Oa JUNE the Bth, the STATE LOTTERY will begin and finish.
i.)ur Extra Chances are given, by which the flakier of only a
litteenth Share can obtain Six Thousand Guirvai. Tickets,
t•
saves, Quarters, and Eighths, their several proport ions.—Orders
b: Post or Carrier executed on the same terms as if present, at
I* Obi Established State Lottery Offices, 26, Curnhill, and St.
Sfugarct's Hill, Borough.

'YTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir JAMS 3
BaaNseosas, has the pleasure of announcing to his Friends
tithe Pehlke the Lottery which draws the Bth of JUNE, ,gives
the: realest chance to the Adventurer for so small a risk : Four
?ukets of Tickets, one Hundred in each Packet, arc tot:: given
'Me Contractors to the fortunate Holders of the first-drawn
hitt above Xls,waen a Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO,
azid Shares in proportion.
ETTON has been truly lucky in selling Packets of Tickets
Na
7,111, producing nearly £4OOO, and No. 3,618, producing
424,765, was sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and paid by hint to the
respective Holders, who received for each Sixteenth—

£1,547 163. 3d.
Evrox solicits a continuance of the public favous at his Lucky
°ice, No. Cornhill, near the Mansion-House.

RICHARDSON, GOODICUCK, and Co.
RECOMMEND to the notice of the Public the
NEW STATE LOTTERY, which is all to be Drawn
oaths Bth of JUNE nest. This Lottery is on an improved Plan.
The Scheme contains
4 13rizes of £40,000 4 Prizes of £5,000
11 „ ................... 1,000 ''o .500
............... n 100 44 50

&c. Sic. &c.
400 Prizes, ES Numbers, Four Tickets of every Number,
TM FOUR XTRA PRIZES of 100 WHOLE TICKLTS
tach• By this improved mode of Adventure,
An
A single Ticket may gain £lOO,OOO
Half
- £50,000 I
An Eighth 3C12,500
..
A Quarter - 25,000 A
Sixteenth - - 6,050
Tickets and Shares are on Sale 'by RICHARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK and Co. BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL, and facing
the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross,vo ho Sold and Shared
in the last Lottery,
.wo Prizßes
••• of '
No. 3,734 .E 20,000
No. 3,734 D ... ... ... ... 20,000
20,000
• ... ... ... ..
Ali° 999 D. iczooo—sDa D. X1,4:100-11,436 C. "011
London, England, 1810-05-05

This day was'pubiished,
110 re Volume oe!avo, price 10s. in boards, a second Edition of
'HE EFFECTS of PROPERTY upon SO-
-1 CIETY and GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATED: in a
fail of Letters.

By CHARLES PATTON, Esq.
Barged by an Historical Review of the Monarchy and Re-
pblic of Rome, by Robert Patton, Esq.
N.B. This Work accounts for the dangerous consequence at-
learg Universal Suffrage, or a Popular Election for National
kresentation, which always terminates in Despotism—(e. g.
Fasce)—and points out a Criterion, by means of Property, for
raining an equal Representation of all the Orders of a State.

Printed for :r. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1810-05-05

NEW THE kTRE-ROYAL, COVINTOARDEN.
ON MONDAY NEXT, MAY 7, 1810, will be
acted the Tragedy of
HAMLET.
Hamlet, Mr. YOUNG;
Polonius, Mr. MUNDEN ; Laertes, Mr. BRUNTON.
Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. EGERTON ;
Horatio, Mr. MURRAY.
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. ST. LEGER .
Ophelia, Mist, BOLTON.
To which will be added the New Comic Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN PEDLAR;
Or, THE HAUNTED WELL.
Till, Evening—King Henry the Eighth; with the Waterman.

GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY.
PATRON
ITN Royal Highness GEottne PRINCE of Woxts.
•
PRESIDENT
Right Honourable Earl of Romscr.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
voluott,Cord Henniker. Samuel Thornton, Esq.
OP }lon. Lord Mayor. William (larrow,Esq.
Sir Kr-06,111, Bart. M.P. •John Coakky Lettsom, M.D.
Fr Val. Crary, Bart. Thomas Forsyth,
Sir R obt. Wi7ain. Bart. Francis Cobb.
it W. Leighton, Knt. Sc Ald. lames Taddy, Esq.
Treasurer--Janus Renat Syms, Esq.
HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GO-
VERNORSS of this CHARITY will be held at the London
Coffee-House, on Wednesday next, the 9th May.
STEWARDS,
sitE.Knatclibull,Bt.M.P.V.P. Sir William Rawlins.
Thomas Bish, Esq. Thomas Holmer, Esq.
?An Blades, Esq. John Leech, Esq.
grazer Chater, Esq. John C. Lettsom, M.D. V.P.
norms Clover, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.
:won Goldsmid, Esq. John Wild, Esq.
'Rickets, 10s. rid. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the Bar
of the London Coffee-house ; and of
JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary,
No. 48, St. Paul's Church-yard.

LOCAL MILITIA.
This day were published, price 2s. 6d. boards,
INSTRUCTIONS for TRAINING and EXER-
CISING the LOCAL MILITIA.
Printed by Authority, and sold by T.Egerton, Military library,

FITE PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP.
Thit sky was publislied,-in One Volume, price 7s. in boards,
THE PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP :.a
Poem. In Two Parts.
By FRANCES ARABELLA ROWDEN.
Sol& by Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be bad, price 10s. 6d. boards,
A POSTICAL INTIODOCTION to the STUDY of BOTANY. By
is same Author. Abo a few copies on large royal Bve. £l.ls.

This day was published, price is. Q.
LETTER to the CONDUCTOR of the CRI-
TICAL REVIEW, on the SUBJECT of RELIGIOUS
TOLERATION; with Occasional Remarks on the Doctrines of
Ile Dinky and the Atonement.
By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.R.S.
Margaret Professor of Divinity.
Sold hy F C. andJ. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; J.
Rachard, Piccadilly ; and J. Deighton, Cambridge. •
Of whom may be had, price Ss..
The First Part of Dr. Marsh's Course of Divinity Lectures.
This day was published,
In alitv Tyre and Paper, price 95. in extra boards,
1 he Second Edition, revised, of
THREE SERMONS ON THE JUBILEE.
Preached at Welbeck Chapel, London.
By the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCHANA.N, D. D.
I, The MOSAIC llamas.
e. The BRITISH JUBILEE ; and

$. The TRUE, or HEAVENLY JUBILEE. Also,
The STAR in the EAST. 7th Edition, with additional Notes ;
ilataining an Account of the Jubilee lately celebrated by the
Natives of India, in commemoration of the event of receiving the
litof the Bible.—Printed for T. Cadell and W.Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1810-05-05

TO BE SOLI), pursuant to an Order of the High Court of
Chancery, bearing date the 9th day of April, 1810, made in a
Cause wherein David Cunynghamr, Esq. and others, are Plain-
tiffs, and John Lord Eldon, and others, are defendants, with
the approbation of Robert Steel, Esq. one of the Masters of the
said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
some time about the end of the month of May, or beginning
of the month of June, 1810, in several Lots,
SEVERAL. FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Streatham and Lam-
beth, in the County of Surrey, late the property of Edward I.ord
Thurlow, deceased. The day of sale will shortly be advertised,
land particulars may he had.(gratis) at the said Master's Chambers,
in Southampton-buildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Forster, Cooke,
and Frere, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. James, Bos-
twill-court, Carey-street, London, Land Agent, where a Plan
of the said Estates now remain to be seen.
London, England, 1810-05-05

ELIGIBLE FAMILiIISUS4G:iitJENS, CROFT,AND
SMALL CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSES,
STA ISLE, &c. &c.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due
Notice will be given, at the Falcon Inn, in Chesterfield, on Fri-
day, the 18th Day of May, 1810, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ;
THE Following VALUABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATES, either together or in such lots, and subject to
such conditions as shall be mentioned at the time of Sale. A
most excellent, convenient, roomy, and substantial Brick Dwell-
ing House, with lead and slated root, and with attached and de-
tached offices, yard, pleasure and kitchen gardens, situate on the
cast side of the Lordsmill-stroet, in Chesterfield ; late the resi-
dence of Mr. White, Hosier, deceased; and now of his Widow,
Mrs. White. The house contains an entrance room, and break-
fast and dining rooms,with Butler's pantry, Servants' ball, kitchen
and brewhouse, on the ground floor; a drawing room, five chum-
'hers, and three dressing rooms, on the first storey; very good
attics, and servants' apartments; dry and spacious cellars, and
every other domestic eonvenience. The pleasure garden is walled
round, and well stocked with choice fruit trees. The House and
gardens arc in excellent repair and condition, and pnssess every
accommodation requisite for the residence of a Genteel Family.
Also a Crof: contiguous to the above preniises, which is very
convenient to be occupied therewith; mid is also from its sittea-
ttion extremely desirable for building.—Possession of all the above
premises may be hail at Midsummer next. Also, two small con-
venient Dwelling Houses, or Tenements, and Stable, situate on
the west side of the abovementioned Street, now in the several
occupations of Martnaduke Eyre and Samuel Broombead.
The Premises may be viewed fourteen days preceding the
sale; and for further particulars, and to treat for the purchase,
application nsay be made to hfr. White, Farnsfield, Nottingham-
shire; to Mr. George Bainbridge, Builder; or at the °lce if
' IV.r. Robert Walltr, tinlicitois Cheaterfieltio Dribyalike.
London, England, 1810-10-13

LUTLER%i CELEBRATED RES'IDRATIVE. TOOTII

PO W PER.
BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
ture., are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the
*PrenrieLor of 131/I'l-ER's TOO 111 POWDER would beg leant
to remind his Country-women fiat the lustre of their Charms
loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable,
as the ;,.:sent preparation affords the infallible means of removing
every b' !rnisli of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being
vomposed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of an ranks, as clearing
away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the
enamel at :he Tccth, as rendering the Breath sweet ard delecta
tilt', and making. the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion
hire; and a certain preventive againg the Tooth-ache. No com-
position of this hind ever brought forward to public notice, has
met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to boast
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-rotr; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow; Arkin, Portsmouth • Newbery and Son,
Bubliu; Pack and Turner, 11011; Hoxland and Haydon, Ply-
mouth; and most Country hiediekte Vssedsts and Perfumers,
in boxes at 21. $4. each.
London, England, 1810-10-13

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

FROST THE CORREO MILITAR T POLITICO DEL PRINCIFADO

DE ASTURIAS.
ASTURIAS, SEPTEMBER 25.

The superior Junta of the Principality, at their sit-
ting of the 14th instant, has elected a Deputy to the
Cortes of the Kingdom, with the formalities prescrib.
ed for this appointment by the Supreme Junta : the
choice fell upon Senor D. Alonzo Canedo y Vigil,
Canon of the Holy Metropolitan Church of Toledo,
who is a person very worthy of being entruted with
so important a commission, On account of his integri-
ty, his talents, and his learning, qualities which have
exalted him to that rank in the public estimation
which he now enjoys. .
London, England, 1810-10-13

•
~4fr BARNIQUNCIL .
AS* seven o'cloclHts the `mottling of the 10th
of last month, the wind N.V. E. thn weather per-
fectly calm, two shocks of an earthquake were felt ,
at Brest and its environs. The duration of the con.
cussion was about three seconds. The effect was such,
as would be produced in a house by the successive '
falling of two large metallic bodies upon the floor,
accompanied by the noise of a waggon loaded with
iron bars. In a few minutes after, a distant and hol-
low sound was heard, and then a similar noise at a ,
greater distance. At last another shock, of shorter
duration than the•preceding, took place in the night
between the lOth and 11th. Numbers of people felt
the concussion ; but many were not disturbed in their
sleep. Earthquakes have become more frequent within
these six or eight months than formerly. There is
scarcely a country on the Continent of Europe that
has not, in some degree, experienced a shock ; but it
would appear that the most formidable have been felt
in Hungary, at the base of the Carpathian mountains,
and at the foot of the Alps in the valley of Pignerol.
From these two points, as from two fiery furnaces, is-
sued the sparks which kindled the subterranean fires
to an immense circumference, and occasioned the
shocks which have been felt at Cremona, Friburg,
Inspruck, Olmutz, and other places in that quarter,
and at Augurs, antz, Rochelle, and Brest in the
other. The concussions in the latter places have not,
fortunately for them, occasioned any devastation.—
They were all attended by a hollow noise, not unlike
, the distant rolling of a heavy waggon.
London, England, 1810-10-13

BAST

CALCUTTA, APRIL 21.

The only country ships yet tendered for a voyage
to Europe, under terms of the late notification of Go
vernment, are the Irairlie and Baring. It has been
stated, that the Alexander, Captain Femoussog, was
idstb about to proceed to England ; but we are assured
without any foundation in truth.
- - -

MAY s.—Yesterday se'nnight arrived in the river
the ship Hope, Capt. Dorms, from China, the 11th of
March, and the brig Ceres, Captain Werra, from
Penang, .the 24th.
Passengers per Erskine, Esq. Lieutenants Trittor
and Rainie.
Per Ceees.—Mrs. Fritz and three children; Messrs. J. Paul
and R. Lally.

The Telinga brig, Glingapersand, from Coringa
the 24. th ult. arrived in the river on 'Wednesday.
Thursday art ived the country brig Calcutta, Capt.
Bellenger, front Madras the 23d ult. Sunday lttst the
country ship Sir William Burroughs, Captain Carr,
bound for Madras ; Jessy, Captain Savage, for Bom-
bay ; and Admiral Drury, Captain King, for Penang
and Malacca, sailed finally from Kedgeree.
The American ships Recovery, bound to New-
York, and Euphrates, to the west coast of Sumatra,
passed Kedgeree outwards on Thursday. The Rus-
sell, Captain Greene, proceeding M mina, passed
Kedgeree on Sunday last, and at 2 P.M. on Monday
anchored off Saiu
London, England, 1810-10-13

FROM I.I.OYD'S.-Ltir.

GItAV cs r No, October 1 I .—Saded the Wihtm,Stfavenms, fur
Jerii ; Ire. Harmanng, Atuncean, and the Esperanza,Montena,
f.sr Corurna; Eiza, Lifson, for Jamaica; Ainiets, pple. fee
Virgioia, and t• than`C.lnselmo, Sandeles, f filoos. VW& -
Advicos hive been received from the Baltic of the
inst. The British fleet had sailed to the Northeratd,
it was supposed to the Gulp!) of Finland.
Yesterday a Court of Director; was held at the
F.lst ladiA 11,.uw, when the following ships taken up
iitr I:te ttlisttinl sttasnn were thus timed:
Tlte (,ttiriov), and Northampton for sub ty and
Dergal; to be afloat the 10,h D.cembtr, and all from Gravesend
the tOth January, 1811.
General Stuart. Sir William Puheney, Downs. and Omar.
fcr Coast and Lay ; to be alloat.tbe 2 ith January. and sad from
Gravesend the :ith Februart:
Tottenham, Union, (Garccaen), and Retreat, for Beryl; to
be afloat the 9:h March, sail from Gravesend Wit AptiL
Tire at-stir:scion of the Warren Hastings altered from St. Hal es
and Bengal, for Bengal direct, was ordered to be afloat the iith
March, sail to Gravesend the 54th ditto. s:ay there 30 days, sad
I be in the Downs =9th April.

Captain MAmemo iikappointed to command the
MALACCA, a new frigate, at Woolwich.
Lord A. Patcr, sec.,nd son'of the Duke of Non.
Tli 111 BERLAND, arrived yesterday at Northumberland
House from sea, after an absence of f )ar years.
A letter from Gouenburgh, dated the 6th, says.
s' It is expected that as won as BERNADOTTS shall
art ive CIIA RLES will resign, alledging his aFe and in-
creasing infirmities as the motive of his abdication."
PEDI:STRI A N Gibbons resigned his match
to go at the rate of tour miles an hour for three days.
on Maidenhead Thicket, on Thursd.ty evening, when
he had. only 25 miles to do in ten hours ; but his
frame wits so much debilitated, and his legs so roues
swolen, that he could not walk another mile, although
he had rite 52 miles (from Fificld) on that day.—
He was in a state of high fever yesterday morning.
and WaS considered in a very bad way.
_ _

DEREY.—Our Musical Festival cometeneed in the
Great Church.on TUeSdar. CATALAN!, as mar b.
imagined, wns rapturously applauded, and every chill
went off with the greatest harmony and eclat. The
collcctton salvers were handed about by the Duchess
Of NEWCASTLE, Baronesses SCARSDALE and WATER.
PARK, and Lady Hubtt.oes. Neatly £4OO were col-
lected at the church the first day. The performances
wiii last two days longer.
A few days ago, two &ad Inaft•thets, who %%Trr
drawing avover near Chatfonl Oaken, in Hampshire,
were ordered by the Lord of the Manor to desist from
sporting in his cover, wlish he assured them con-
tained only one brace of pheasants! They were in
'he cover safe enowgh —each of the
viously fired " bag sr to tit
uric in his hart-walla

the &o en hiving Ey-
r end 0,1
London, England, 1810-10-13

SHEERNE'S, OCronErt

Arrived the lllV36.lblet KEIMU, from Memel ; the
Grey. Bemstoff, HIERTII, from Norway; and the Fa-
milia, FlANsex, from l'asgrolind, for Newhaven :
tl,ey report that the Anlang, KLEVIETTN, is gone into
Harwich with the loss of her rudder, and in a very
leaky state ; an.' that the Apries, BitooKssms, and the
Courage, JANsEx, from Dantzic, with wheat, are to-
tally lost.—Arrived yesterday, the Hope, of Whitby,
MAnK Titomrsom Master, with coals, from Sunder-
land, in a sinking state, having been on the Shivering
Sand, from whence she was brought in by two smacks
London, England, 1810-03-07

DIVIDENDS.

March SI. John Lane, Thomas Frazer, and Thomgs Boy!stone,
late of Nicholas-lane, London, merchants. at ten, at Guildhall.—
March 27. John Turner, late of Mackkeatb, Keot, bricklayer.
at eleven, at Guildhall.—March 27. John- Towne' of Oxford-
'market, Middlesex, carcase butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall.—
March 90. John Towell, of Tetney, Lincolnshire, victualler, at
twelve, at the Granby inn, GreatGrimsby, Lincolnshire.—April S.
Charles Robert Chadwick, of Grosvenor-mews, Bond-street,
Middlesex, iron-plate-worker, at ten, at Gulldhall.—March 10.
Robert Mackenzie, of King's Arms-yard, London, merchant and.
factor, at twelve, at Oulldhall.—March 27. Edward Sergeant,
jun. of the Minories, London, slopseller, at twelve, at Guildhall.
—March 27. Robert Robinson, of Manchester, cotton-twist and
weft-dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall.—April 2. John Law Mac-
clellan, of Plymouth, paper-maker, at eleven, it the King's Arms
Inn, in Fore-street, Plymouth-Doek.—April 3. WiWarn Phillips,
of Wragby, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Peacock
Inn, Boston, Lincolnshire.—March 27. Edward Wakeling, of
Clare, Suffolk, brewer and victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall.

MARRIED.

At Rochdale, On Saturday the 3d instant, by the Rev. Thomas
Drake, D. D. Vicar, Robert Blackburn, of Madeira, to Mary,
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Bellas, A. M.
On Tuesday, at St. James's Church, George Watson, Esq. of
Saidle-rowr, to Miss Taylor, eldest daughter of the late Sir John
Taylor, Bart.
Captain Eking, of his Majesty's ship Defence, to Miss Pris-
cilla Pariby, of Stonehouse, near Plymouth.
London, England, 1810-03-07

. .
• .
the Peraperos. To Cover this anal eif Hist the '
Spaniards had but 22,000, 5000 of whom were de-
tached to Almaden de Picoge (the famous quick-
silver mines), situated on the Comilla de Plata, and
which leads from La Mancha to Cordova, by vihich
road it was probable, the enemy would attempt to
turn the left of the Spanish position, and which turned
out to be the case.

" On the morning of the 20th ultimo, at eight
o'clock, the French, 60,000 strong, attacked the
whole extent of the Spanish line, and carried it at
every point in two hours.
" Colonel Roniut was with the General in Chief: t
Puerto del Rey, and.narrowly escaped the same night
to Jaen. The dispersion and route of the Spaniards
was general ; and their magazines of clothing, arms,
and provisions at La Carolina fell into the hands of
the enemy.

ig The plan of the French operations was executed
in the most masterly way. The three corps, after
driving the Spaniards before them, united at Cordova.
•JOSEPII BONAPARTE was with the corps under SOIJLT
and Vtoron, which passed by Almaden. MORTIER
passed from Infantes by Monteson to Baeza de Abeda,
and by this route formed his junction with King Jo-
SEM, while the centre corps of the enemy, penetrating
by the Puerto del Rey, flanked and turned the cele-
brated pass of the Peraperos, and also united with
the army at Cordova, which last place' received Bo-
NAPARTE without a shot. AREIZAGA, Who COM-
! manded and lost the greater part of the Spanish army
at Ocana, was most unaccountably continued at the
head of it, after he had lost the confidence of every
soldier under him."

The accounts received by Government from Colo-
nel Romig add, that he proceeded from Jaen to Gre-
nada, which last place was entered by a corps of ten
I thousand French on the 28th. From thence the Co-;
lonel proceeded to Malaga, which the enemy reaches','
16000 strong, on the 6th. At this last place the
French found 80,000 pipes of wine. These detached
I corps are now on their march, after levying various
contributions, to reinforce the army besieging the Isle
de Leon. King JOSEPH is at Puerto de Santa Maria,

opposite to Cadiz.
We understand farther that Colonel Rocn ,6 in
his correspondence with Government, and with Lords
WELLESLEY and WELLINGTON, fdre;old and antici-
pated every event which most unfortunately has taken
place, and which, it is probably, will be one day laid
before the Public as authentic documents, explaining
the true causes of the disasters of the Spanish armies."
—ls Colonel RoCHE the only one who foretold these
disasters

Before the packet left Cadiz, a duty of 5 per cent.
was imposed on all goods exported from Cadiz—ln
other words : all who attempt to save their property
by taking it away must first raise cash equal to a
twentieth of the value to pay for a licence ! This to
many will amount to an absolute prohibition.
Two frigates had arrived in the harbour, one of
them conveying, 'from Porto Rico three millions of
dollar's and a quantity of valuable produce ; the other
laden iiith specie and other valuable commodities.
London, England, 1810-12-19

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Dec. 15.—Wednesday last, Mr. Callcott was elected
one of Lord Crewe's Exhibitioners; and Messrs. Sabine, Jacobs,
and Buckley, scholars of Lincoln College.
Sunday, the 9th instant, were ordained by the Lord Bishop of
Winchester, in his private chapel at Chelsea-
DEACONs—George Berry Gobbold, A. B. Emanuel College,
Cambridge; Frederick Shaliet Lomar., A. M. Trinity College,
Cambridge ; E. Prodgers, A.M. Trinity College, Orford ; Tho-
mas Prince, A.B. Wadham College, Oxford; John Odes, .1.8.
University College, Oxford.
PRIESTS—George Hunt, A.M. University College, Oxford ;
Thomas Linwood Strong, A.M. Oriel College, Oxford ; James
Harrington Evans, Wadham College, Oxford; Robert Francis
King, from the East Indies.
London, England, 1810-12-19

NORFOLK. •
MANORS of STIBBARD and LITTLE RYBURGH, capital
FREEHOLD ESTATES. WOODS, Stc. great part Tythe-
free, adjoining the Norwich Road, from Fakonham, of whir
posscuion buy be had in a short time.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
At Garrulity's, on Friday next, December 21, at twelve o'clock,
in Lots,
THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, part
-- Tythe-free, comptising the Manors of Stebbard and Little
Ryburgh,.and sundry Inclosures, containing nearly six hundred
and fifty Acres of Meadow, Arable and several allotments of ex-
cellent Heath Land, of which possession may be had in a short
time, situate ngiar Fakenham, in the County of Norfolk, and ad-
joining the roan() Norwich, in a very desirable and beautiful part
of the Country, with excellent roada, within twelve miles of the
port of Wells, a very extensive Corn Market; a very improvable
and desirable property for investing money.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Overton, at kainham, of
whom particulars may be had; at 'the Crown Inn, Fakenham ;
Chequers, Brandon ' • Fleece Inn, Wells ; King's Head, Norwich ;
Ram, Newmarket; Crown, Hockerill ; of Messrs. Blake. White.
and Ainge, Solicitors, Essex-street; Strand; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1810-12-26

This day was published,
In four vols. lleme. price tis. dedicated by permission to lila,
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
JULIA DE VIENNE, a Parisian Tale, imitated
from the French.—By a LADY.
grinted for H. Coiburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit-street-
-01 whom, and all Booksellers, may be had, just published,
1. Isadora of Milan, a Novel, drawn from Life and. Manners
foreign and domestic, and dedicated to her Grace the Duchess of
iDevonshire, in 5 vols. price sel 51.
'2. ebastian and Isabel, or the invisible 4word, a Romance,
price ss.
London, England, 1810-12-26

HARVEt's SAUCE POS. FISH, GAME, Ike.
ELAZENBY respectfully informs the Nobility
• and Gentry, the above admired Article is prepared only at
her Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-street, Portman-square; and, by
appointment, may be had of J. Baxter, Edinburgh; Bell, Now-
castle-upon-Ty oe ; Gressous) Liverpool; Getty, Manchester;
Terry, Br;ghton ; tomer, Southampton; Biliot and Seedhant,
Bath; Jelferys, Salisbury; Lister, Swansey; Stephens, Bridlin
ton-Quay, &c. &c. and to prevent spurious imitations each bottle
has Mr. Harvey's signature on the label.
E. 1.. at the same time begs to recommend her genuine Essence
of Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles,
may be had in cases of aU sizes, for family use and exportation.