biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-06-04

- TO BR Soil),
Pursuant-10 an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing
date the 'nth of April, lain, mask in a cause, wherein David
Cunyngboine, Esq. and others are Plaintiffs, and John lord
Eldon and others, aro Defendants, ahh the apprJbation of
RostsT STILILLN one a the Masters of the said CoMI,
at the Public Sale 'tonna, in Swithamptost-buildings, Chant, ry-
lane, LoMieargel Wila iday ue.,t, the 6th of June, in *veva:
Lots, •
qE`VERAL FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ENI'ATES, situate in the Parishes of Streatham ;rid Lam-
beth, in the County of Surrey, late the property of Felwaril I.nrd
Thurlow deceased.—The Sale to begin at Ten ; par-
ticulars petty be had (grati,) at the said Masters Cl,,lmbers to
Southampton-Buildiegs aforesakl; of Mr. lames,
Carey-street, London, Laud Agent ; and of Mr. Townly,l.artil
Surveyor, at Walistortli, in the Courty of Surrey.

This day was published, price 14s. in boards,
THE HIS'T'ORY of the NATIONAL DEBT,
-11- from the Revolution in arts to the beginning of the Yea?
1800, with a preliminary Account of the Debts contracted pre•
*isms to that ;cm
By the late J. J. GRELLIERS,
Cathier to the Royal Etchange Assurance Company.
Londnn Printed for John Richardson, SI, Royal Exchange;
apd J.Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1810-04-07

WILL OF ROGEN. KYNASTON,Esq..

IF this should meet the eye of any of the Witnesses
to the WILL of ROGER KYNASTON, Esq. late of Hard-
w•ick, in the County of Salop, they are earnestly requested either
to call or send notice thereof to Messrs. Rosser and Son, Na. 27,
Bartlett's-Buildings, HoP)arst. And any Person knowing. the
Dea It of one or more of the subscribing Witnesses to the Will,
and being able to prove his or their Handwriting, is also re-
quested to send notice thereof or call as above. The Will hears
date the Bth day of March, 1783, and the subscribing Wit-
nesses are ROBERT CLUTTER, SAMUEL TOOVEY, and
THOMAS ASTON. ROSSER and SON,
March 30, 1810. Bartlett's-Buildings.
London, England, 1810-04-07

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that they may be supplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Muses, Money in the Funds, Mar-
riage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or
any other property ; persons of respectability may be supplied on
their persou4sectirity only.
Centleraen will lied every liberal accommodation without de-
lay ; app;ication from twelve till two, or letters (post paid) ad-
dressw.. to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street, Berkeley-
• qua re.

•—•
A V AMIABLE PATENT RIGHT.
Ti'IFTEEN Years of the ttnexpired Term of a vain-
"- able Patent Right, granted to a late ingenious and skilful
Mechanic, for a new and important discovery in the science and
practice of casting of all kinds of Metallic, Glassy, Plastic, and
Resinous Substances. The whole and full rights of this valuable
invention to be sold by private contract ; together with certain
Machinery and Utensils connected with the important branch of
M. facture. This invention, which deeply interests Founders
of all denominations, Potters, Glass-Blowers, Lead IVlerchantss
Pewterers, &c. is now offered for immediate sale ; particulars of
which may be had at Mr. Shannon's, No. 75, Berwick-street, Ox-
ford•street.

SILK STOCKINGS—SeIIing off uncommonly
cheap, at No. 52, Cheapside ; an immense Stock of ell kinds
of Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels, Drawers, Ladies' Dresses, all in one,
&c. Shopkeepers, and those wanting to buy largely, will find a
great advantage by an early inspection of these articles. A quan-
tity of white or black silk, ss. 6d. the best quality equally cheap ;
stout cotton stockings, at Is. per pair ; very fine, Is. 611. super,
3s. 6d.; brown cotton, for boots, I s. 9d. fine ribbed-cotton, 2s. 2d.;
a variety of gloves, from lOd. per pair ; and other fashionable
articles, too numerous to mention.
Please to observe, they are at RADFORD% Hosiery Ware-
house, No. 52, Cheapside, near Bow Church.
London, England, 1810-04-07

i
SAL.

Alfcrt

• . .
GOTHIC PLEASURE GROUNttk and PADDOCK,
Neat 31'AMFORD HILL and the GREEN LANES..
.. • By Menus. HO GORR!' w. D PHILLIPS,
At the Auction' Mart, opposite the Dank of England, on Friday,
the 4th May, sit 12 o'clock.
ASINGULARLY Neat and tlegant GOTHIC
Co FTAGE, finished throughout; in that much adntircd
style of architecture; delightfully situated, contiguous to the
lower part of Staraford-bill, to Hanger's•lgne, one of the retired
tides leading to Southgate, !cc.
The Cottage is in excellent repair, brick built, finished exter-
nally with Parker's Cement, and in a true imitation of stone.—
Stands detached, and commandl a diversity of beautiful prospects;
with a lawn shrubbery, walks, and pleasure-ground; offices of
every description, stgentig, coach-house, a productive gatlen, an
ornamental building, which includes a cow.hotse, gardener's room,
&c. with a paddock adloining, containing altogether, 'wont five
acres. Held for 90 years, at a low ground rent.
l'a'ne viewed by rickets only, 10 days previous to the 'Sale;
which, with rarticulata, may be bad of Hoggart and Phillips..
No. 60 Lroad-street t Particulars also at the Auction Mart.

KENT.-TEN MILES FRC M

By Moist'. HOGGAR I. and PHILLIPS.
At the Auction Mart, on Thursda), June I. at le o'clock,
AM desirable Freehold ESTATE, calle4
COLAS'Yr 's FARM: consisting of ISt/Acres of rich arab:ey
*widow and wood Land; with a good Brick House, calculated
for a family residence.
The Estate is very eligibly situate, a mile train Fithzn, on the
great road leading to Maidstone, and commands beautiful and ex-
tensive views. It is now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Fie.
tning, under a leak *hick expires at Michaelmas 1813, at a low
old rent. •
•
For further particulari, apply to Mr. Arnold, Bedfdrd-row ;
where a Plan ef the Estate n.ay be seen p or to Messrs. Hoggart
and Phillips, Se, Broad-street, Royal Esellavge.

TUiTLES.

WILTSHIRE, King's Heid Tavrrn, Poultry,,
has just landed • few fine lively Turtles for sale-I'urtiv:i:
dresSed every day in the highest perftxtion for parties, or sun to
any part of •own oe country, • •
London, England, 1810-04-07

BEAU'IIFUL WOMEN.

-
'HE greatest blemish to Beauty is superfluous
Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms—HUßEßT's RO-
SEATE POWDER immediately rettorres them, is an elegant
article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use, price 4s. or two
in one parcel, 7s.—Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, Russell-street,
Covent-garden; Overton, 47, Bond-street; Dunnett, 3, Cheap-
side ; Spilsbury, Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ;
Gregsons, Liverpool ; Cattle, York ; Gould, Bath; Hopkins,
; 'lrewman, Exeter; PaUister, Margate ; Gregory, Brigh-
ton; Binsteed, Bognor; Dicey, Northampton; Strerton, Not-
tingham ; Rusher, Reading ; Brodie, Salisbury ; Wood, Shrews-
bury ; Searle, Leeds; Ruff, Cheltenham ; Tymbs, Worcester;
Prosser, ; Sprangei Tunbridge Wells; Walker, Gloucester;
Stevenson, Norwich; Rooe, Stamford; Meadows, Ipswich ;
Walker, Newcastle ; Gales, Sheffield ; Puppleton, Newmarket ;
Mitchell, Colchester; Baron, Lincoln; Iveson, Wakefield; Swin-
nry, Birmingham ; and in every town.
•„• Good allowance to dealers.

'This day were published,
Handsomely printed in demy 4m, • with a fine Pottrait of Sir
Philip Sidney, beautifully engraved by C. Warren, price
Xi. ss. boards.
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of
Sir PHILIP• SIDNEY.

" Nor love thy life, nor hate : but what thou liv'st
Live well : how long or short permit to Heaven."
By THOMAS ZOUCH, D. D. F. L. S. Prebendary Of Durham
The Second Edition. _ _

- _
London Printed for J. Mawman Potdtry; and T. Payne,
Pall-Mall ; and Wilson and Son, Yeti..
Of whom may be had, by the sane Author.
L-rou's LIVES. Second Edition, Bvo. 12s. boards.

This day was published, elegantly printed in Royal Quarto, in an
uniform Size, with the late Si! George Staunton's Account of
the British Embassy to China, Price AS. Es. in boards,
TA TSING LEU LEE ; being the Fundamen-
tal Laws, and a Selection from the Supplementary Statutes,
of the Penal Code of China ; originally printed and published in
Pekin, in various successive Editions, under the sanction, andby
the authority, of the several Emperors of the Ta Tsing, or pre-
sent dynasty. Translated (pm the Chinese ; and accompanied
with an Appendix, consisting of authentic documents, and a few
occasional notes, illustrative of the subject of the work;
By Sir GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart. F.R.S.
Printed for T. Catlin and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
t 1. The late Sit GEORGE STAUNTON's ACCOUNT of tie
BRITISH EMBASSY to CHINA. Elegantly printed in two
Vols. Roya! Quarto, with a separate Volume, in large Folio, of
Plates, price £4. 4s.—A few Copies, with proof Impressions.
2. The same Work, in three large Vols. Ova with a Selcction
of the Engravingq, price Al. is.
.3. TRAVELS in CIiINA. By JOHN Baattow, Est. In ono
Vol. ito. with gum:rams Engravings, price £2. 12. 6d.
London, England, 1810-04-07

SALES f AUCTION.

.
IN THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
An Elegant REEIDANCE, with 20 Acres of rich 1,10
LAND, stithin siz miles of the Royal Exchange.
By Messrs. IiOGGAR'r And PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Wednes-
day, April 18, at 'l:welve, unless an accepkable offer is in the
mean time made by Private Contract, by Order of the Exe-
cutors,
A VERY seleet, clesital7.le, and valuable PRO-
PERTY, delightfully si!..7.ted, contiguous to the Wands-
worth road, and ad:Ail:it !7 Co( Common within six miles of the
Royal Exchange, the late rc;idence of ihotnal Vardon, Esq. de-
ceased.
house is in exceltrlt repair, and ionta*.as eight Bed-chi+.
bers, with three Dressing-rooms, spacious Dining and Drawn-4-
moms Library and Gentleman's Dressing .room, with offices of
every description ; Coach-houses,. and tabling fur Seven
horses, Ouch-yart!, ',:arm and Rick-yards, tarn, and numerous
out-buildings, entirely new-built ; elegant Lawns and SbrubberY.
walks. F: .•,iiictive Kitchen-garden, Melonry, and. Gut-:n-house;
togeh r 11 20 acres of uncommon produetiVe Meadow. Land. '
'f 1), whole in the most complete order, prindpaily inclosed with
pa: early possession will be given. Also, a Piece
of ! .4:,t11:, St. John's-lane, opposite, containing about 3 Roods,
upon are severaLvaluable Timber-trees let on lease.
0 he vo-wed, with Tickets only, by applying to Messrs. Hog-
gam No. 62, Broad-street, of whom pdrticulars may
he ha days preceding the sale; of Mr. Birch, Solicitor,
Crowl:-Lrice row, Temple ; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1810-04-07

BRITISH 11 (11:1710E.

T•
HE rAtitiftli FIRE-OFFICE in the STRAND
and ConNIll, Los:int:, and by Agents in Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Dublin, Ind other principal Towns, grant INSURAN-
CEi AGAINST FIRE.

Premiums for Imuranre renewable at I.Ans- Dar, must he
paid within 15 days thereform.
The Directors of the Bet-visit FIRE OE/ mot: care-stly requost
the attention of the Pula:: to the uniform and equitable m,el
with which at all times they have conducted their Ilu-iness, with-
out regarding the impolitic fantasies lately introdu,ed, the •,.,re-
tended advantazes set tortl., or the ill-digestua plaiek, equally b.mt.-
ful to the Insurer and Ir.:ured.

Engines of the best construrtion, and Firemcn of aztivity are
provided to atund at 3ires.

ANNUAL V9EMIUMq.

Coninvm Insurance, 2s. per Cont.—liumriotts, Si.—Double
Hazardous, Is. Insaraace of 6roater hazard and largo Sums by
special ar,r::nnent.
Pack; 'O„.-.ltis) as her:!t.fora for Fools of :1(701. and upwards.

inv.:tante on rartring Stock, at Cs. 6d. por CLnt. specifying the
Sonts to instirel ca the dift,:rein sorts of Grain ; or l s. 6d. per
Cent. only oil the whole Sock of am,- 01” Firm, with Salvage
Clatse. P.01:1.1',T WM:I'ON, Sec.

WANTED a Respectable FAMILY HOUSE,
in good repair, td be entered upon immediately, with Do-
mestic Convenience*, from 10 to SO miles from London, in a
pleasant sociable Village or Market-Town, where Stag:-..s go to
anti from London daily, in any County what! House Rent and
Living in general is moderate.
Address post-paid to R. C at Mes4ri. Holding anclShice;
9, Sweeting's-Alley, Royal Exchange.

WANTED a Person of good education and
agreeable miners, who can devote the principal part of
hi, time td in Institution, the object of which is of a religious
nature.. He will have to discharge the duties of Assistant Secre-
tary and Collector, to superintend the Education of some Chil-
dren, and to be engaged In the general objects of the Soclety.—A
liberal salary will be given, and none !wee apply but persons
whose character fur piety and manners will bear the strictest et-
amination.—Letters addressed to Mr. Fox, No. 54, Lombard-
street, will be duly ;Mundt,/ to.

ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH, and the
HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMI'_kNY'S ARTIL-
LERY AND • ENGINEER SEMINARY, CROYDON,

SURREY.
1H E Public are respectfully acquainted that Classes
are formed to prepare Candidates for the above Institutions,
at Ha:l-Place School, Bexley. Rent, where there will be Vacan-
cies in April, occasioned by Gentlemen, who Will leasle in conse-
quence of having passed the-It: examinatiodhs. Hall-Place being a
conveniern: distance from Woolwich and Croydon, a Master will
a•tend the Gentlemen on their examination. Referencei will be
ri,un to the Friends of Gentlemen, now in the Corps.
Terms 40 Guineas per Aunnm, including &lard and Washing,
with Classical English and Mathematical Instruction.—Extras,
French, Drawing, Fencing, tkc.
London, England, 1810-04-07

MAR.

ILD.

WedneAlay, at llampton Court, the 800. George Cadogan,
Captain In the !loyal Navy, and son of the late Earl of Calogars,
to lionoria, fifth klanglver of the late Joseph Make, Esq. a Ard-
fry, in the county of Galway.
London, England, 1810-04-07

WESTMINSTER SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES
AND SURVIVORSHIPS 4IND GRANTING ANNUITIES,
Strand and Comhill, London ; and by Agents in Edinburgh, •
Glasgow, Dublin, and other principal Towns.
iNBTJRANCE on Lives affords the opportunity to
provide for the Aged, the Widow, and the Fatherless, and to
guat•d against the loss and disappointment of a dependance on the
casualty of life ;
To provide fines for the renewal of Leases, held on Lives ;
To secure the purchase-money for anntiities or any Life-Inte-
rest—as Church Preferment, or other siteation by which they
possess only income for life ;
'Co facilitate the arrangement of marriage .smlements and other
pecuniary transactio:is ;
To assist eLbtor and creditoi• in accomplishing the settlement of
affairs to prevent bankruptcy.
Granting Attnuities affords a resource against old age, sickness,
bodily irdirmit, and other casualties of life.
ROBERT SKEI.TON, Fee. •
London, England, 1810-04-25

CHATHAM, APRIL 22.

The DIADEM was on Friday taken into dock to be
fitted for a troop ship. The TExEt. is completed for
the reception of powder, and will shortly be trans-
ported to Sheerness. Mr. DUNCAN, the Master At-
tendant, took the Vzc tmder jury rigging to Sheer-
ness on Friday, where she is to lie in ordinary. The
Bristol late prison ship hai also been taken there to be
broken up. The PRINCE OF WALES man of war has
had a thorough repair ; is coppered, and will be put
out of dock next spring tides. The RR:SOLUTION and
Attnnre have sailed from Longreach to the No re.—
The Rua remains in Longreach.—The NASSAU will
be warpea down to Gillingham Reach, to-morrow,
and take out the prisoners from the RocuEsTEn, which
ship will afterwards be broken up.
London, England, 1810-04-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

SIRT11!! late Order issued by the Commander in
Chief, for distinguishing the classes of Regimental
Officers, by mans of epaulettes, &c. of various kinds
And devices, has by no means given general satisfac-
;ion to the Army.

From time imniernoiial the epaulette has been the
thief distivtishing badge of the British Officer ; and
it will be a very long period before the soldier can
ieconcile to his mind, that an Officer, stript of his
•paulettc, has not at the same time been stript of his
:auk and dignity, in his eyes.
What possible benefit, or saving, Sir, can the coun-
try derive from a Subaltern Officer, one of the most
pre.rnising part of the Army, being ordered to substi-
tute a sir Serjeant's fringe, instead of a bullion
kraulete ? A distinction might have been made be-
ta-ten the r;ink f Captain and Subaltern, h a more
4:l:cate and as effectual a manner. For instance.. a;
C.ip:ain might wear au epaulette of bullion on the;
and a strap on the shoulder ; without mo-
-1-'s:ing the po;r Subaltern's epaulette at all. Or the,
raight wear an epaulette with a star, like
of the in.:lms, with or without a strap on the left.
rught nor the. Sobal tern's epaulette be formed
frir;tr,' ; or, might he not year it on
6.‘ inStn• I(' ri shoulder ?
Ear, there i; a class of Oflicers in the Army, who,
')y tats novel Order, will be icdncetl to a state of
degradation. I mean. the Paymasters and
mw.tens of Regilr.nts, who are to• be stripped of
uie eTmilletle entirely.. •
This is surely unmerited ; nor can it be said of the
-%17t1,r5, at least, tliat there crists any necessity for
a distixclii.ti in their dress from the other
-t•iKs of the Service, the distinction being already
made, and well understood. The Surgeons,
..r,laLaur under peculiar disadvantages in • the Ser-
z;e, fr.l.n which others are exempt ; and this may be
t'faed as a reason fraithe scarcity of Army Surgeons.
.hd I cannot but think, that this new Order, as de-
triv:lig them of the exterior decoration: of Officers,,
Riff more powerfully operate against the entrance of
"tng Surgeons into the-Army, than any of the other
causes which have always hitherto been found to de-
ter them from a military life. NESTOR.

It will be seen from the following communication,
that the effects of the shock of an earthquake, felt at
Malta, have been very much exaggerated :-
----

FLTRACT OE A LETTER 12.011 MALTA, DATED TEIRDAILT 121.. I
" ''here is an idea that Sicily has suffered from au earthquake ,
a', Eye days age, a slight tremor NV3S fch there. It was very
tr:ning; no accounts since tint time have been received froin
and sve heard nothing of it at G'agenti."
London, England, 1810-04-25

SONG.

Young royit TAM came haute yestreen,
Right brisk an' bousy-frae the fair ;
Anti, wow ! for kisses he was keen,
But for him I had nane to spare :
A month afore, l ga'e my vow
Frae winsome 'WILLIE ne'er to part ;
Sae only he shall taste my 'note,
Wha feasts love my happy heart !

The lass thinks little o' hersel',
An' unto lithely o' her joe,
\Vha humours iika giaiket chid
That wants his sprouting beard to shew
True love gie's ane a self esteem,
An' shaws it's object brighter far
Than others, :s the sun's strong gleans
Compar'd wi (link o sma'est star!

Dear laddie ! sin' your bkezing flame
Set kindlin' to my peacefu' breast,
I canna keep my thoughts at hatne,
Wi' you they run, wi' you they rest;
Ye hecht t,i come ire Winter spell
Aman; your blanket's shoots his breeze,
And wi' my thoughts tak' aff myser ;
Come sooner,Wtt.ctrr, gif you please !
Monkwearniouth, March, 1810.

LAW IATELLIGENCE.

JOHN LLD V. LIMBERS NEWTON AND ELIZABETH
London, England, 1810-04-25

APRIL 2.

The places of Umago, Cetta-Nova, Porto.Quinto,
Parenzo, Rovigno, and Pola in Istria, have all been
furnished with heavy ordnance.
MILAN, APRIL 4.

In consequence of several Couriers having lately
been attacked and murdered, and their dispatches
carried off, the Governor-General, Duke of Ragusa,
has issued a Proclamation, by which all the Com-
munes are declared answerable for all similar offences
committed in their districts.

CASSEL, APRIL 1.

His Majesty, the King of Westphalia, wishing to
conform to the views of the Imperial Decree of the
28th of July, ISO 9, respecting the establishment of a
line of Custom-houses between the Rhine and the
Elbe, and contribute to the execution of the Conti.
nental system, to prevent commenial relations with
the common enemy, and the introduction of EngHl
merchandize into the Kingdom, has issued the fol-

lowing Decree :
" There shall be established a line of "Westpllalian
Custom-houses, from the frontiers of the kingdom
between Lengerich and Osnabruck, to Thedeng-
hausen, on the banks of the Weser ; and a corps of
Custom-house Officers, divided into twelve brigades,
shall be distributed on that line, and enter into ac-
tual service on the Ist of April of the present year."

PRANKFORT, APRIL S.

Letters from Vienna announce the nomination of a
great many Chevaliers to the Ordcr of Maria The-
resa, and the promotion of many other Members of
the same Order. Prince John of Lichtenstein pre-
sided at the Extraprdiieary Chapter of the Order
which was held upon the occasion. Moniteur, Aprill7.
London, England, 1810-04-25

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Mercury, for l'Esperanza and St. Gelid's, captured February
I at and March 30, 180 1 , on SaturZay, at Mr. Brenec, Savill- row.
Ned Flvin, for Tres Sostres, captured May 14, 1409, at Mr.
Bentham's, Sheerness,, on Tuesday; recalled Tuesdays and Sa-
turdays.
London, England, 1810-04-25

Apfttr, 1.

Intelligence. has been r,ceived that the Tn ks bay-
ing made an inroad into Illyrian Croatia from Bosnia,
attacked the army (4 M.irsh:el Marn:ont on the fron-
tiers. They plundered all the places into which tl-,cy
were able to penetrate, and carried their cruelty to
the length of murdering even the sick in the French
Hospitals. This intelligence immediately caused
the price of cotton to rise as high as 90 fiorms, as :7p-
prehensions are entertained lest thf• measures which
are likely to be adopted, in order to obviate similar hos-
tilities for the future, should interceil all commun:-
cation, and obstruct the importati,m of coron.
PETERSIII37"4.“II, NI.11:C1i 19.
The Court Gazette announces dilrer..m changes in
the Mini,ters at Foreign Courts. Flee Privy Coun
calor Baron Strogonow, Minister Plei,ipotentiary irk
Spain, had been recalled, in order to fill other func-
ti..ns. He is to be re' laced by Prince Repnin, Mi-
nister at Cassel. M. de Jakowlen is :;.-ing from Stut-
gardt to Cassel ; and the Privy Councillor Baron
llitz will succeed him. M. de Bibikow, Ambas-
sador at Naples, will be replaced by M. D. Alopeus.
Mateell • 21.—Count Alexander Soltakou, Joint
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Member of the
Council of the Empire, has requested and cbtained
leave to resign his employment.
London, England, 1810-04-25

FOR BUILDING THE STRAND BMDGE.

ASSISTANT Surveyois, Masons, and Carpenters,
desirous of being engaged as Overseer: of the Works in
;hii Undertaking, must apply with Tesiimonials of Ability, Ex-
perience and Character, to Mr. George podd, the Engineer, at
the Bridge Office, 544, Strand, on or before the 30:h itiltant
April .24, 181(1.
London, England, 1810-04-25

OPPIOE OP ORDNAATE, April 16;
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS pf HIS MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE, do hereby give. Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Wednesday the 2d day of May next, from such Persona
as may be willing to undertake the supply of Tinman's Arti-
cles, and aho Tin Plates, Block and Grain Tin, described in Two
separate Lists, for service of this Department fora period of three
years.--Proposals will be received separately or jointly for both
Lists, and Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and further par-
ticulars, together with the terms and conditions of the contract,
may be known, at the Secretary's Office aforesaid, in Pall Mall,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, seated up,
Sand endorsed " Propo-
sals for Tinman's Articles, Scc." But no proposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 2d day of May, at twelve o'clock at noon
of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the
party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.—By Or-
der of the Board, R. l7. CREW, Eccreteeq.

ORDIV4NCII UFFIGE, 4.11 18, 1810.
'HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-

•
- .7 ESTra ORDNANCE, do hereby give Mike,
That Propcetals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 3nth day of April instant, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of PIG LEAD,
for service of ails Department, for a period of six months, from
the 3d of May next.

A specimen of the Lead to be supplied may be viewed, upon
application to the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory, at Wool-
wich ; and further particulars, together with the terms and con-
ditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office
in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of tell and four
o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and en-
dorsed, " Proposals for Pig Lead;" but no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 30th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon
of the same day, neither will any 'render be noticed unless the
party making lt, -or an agent in his behalf shall attend.
By order of the Board. R. H. GREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-04-25

NIONEY

AGENTLEMAN above the common class of
Money-lenders, has large Sums of money ready to advance
on Annuil or on Bills, or Notes or Mind, or any osher sccur:t /.
Apply or address to Mr. Walsh, No. 40, l!pper Mary-la-bon:a -
street, near Tichfield-street, and a card will b_ given to his 11,,u5:,
within a minute's walk. Ladies of character, single or ma: tit
may be accommodated. Persons who have loose Sums to lay ot.t
may employ them to great advantage.
London, England, 1810-06-28

I'i<OMOTIONS.

At the late examinations held in Trinity Co'lege, Dublin, Mr.
Charles Richard £lringto:t, and Mr. Joseph litmderaon Singer,
welt: elected into the vacant fellowsWps.

7.IARRIED.

Tuesday, the Rev. Daniel hlathias, M. A. Rector of White-
enTel, law Felltsv of lirazenose Co!lege, Oxford, to Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of John lafont, Esq. Leman-stret t, I.4.ntlcn.
I .ately, Wm. Lambe, M.l). to Mis, Sanders, only daughter of
Arthur Sanders, M 1).

kcv. Wm. Macdonald, pr..berdary of Salisbury, and vicar of
Broid I icton, Wilts, to Miss Goodman, of Wick, near Drvizes.

Rev. 1I my Foster Border, to Anne, eldest daughter ofioseph
I lardc.tstle, Esq. of liatebam-house, Surrey.
Rev. P. Sleeman, to Elizabeth Grace, youngest daughter of the
late Rev. Wru. Bedford, rector i.i Vfaustavy, Devonshire.
Rev. Ceorge• Wasey, rector of Whitington, Gloucestershire,
and le:low of All Souls' college, Oxford, to Mis, Frodsharu, eldest
daughter of the late Captain Frodbhaen, of the Royal Navy.

Cn the 16th instant, the Rev. Albert 'Wrathlaw, of Rugby,
Warwickshire.

Rev. lames Hampson, of Ilarword, nrar Bolton.
ev. James Ferris, vicar of Probus, Cornwall.
Lately, at Marazion, in hie. 8:1d year, P. Greaten, EFq. father
of Pascoe Grerfen, Esq. M.P.
At Shippon, Eerks, .Clement Saxton, Esq.. in the r.B h year of
his age. He served the ofli -e of 1 ligh Sheriff in 1778, and for a
series of years was / .ieut.-Colonel of the Militia, a Magistrate,
and Deputy-Lietrenaut for the county of Perks.
At Chislelairst, Kent, Sophia Hyde Wollaston, ninth daughter
of the Rev. Francis Wollaston, rector of that place.
At Little Sheffield, on the 18th ult.]. Brown, agllBo, andoni
the same day his wife, aged 7.5. 'fills couple had been mar:ied
3 t years Their remains were in:cried at Waittington, the bus-,
hand being carried to the grave by six grandsons, the wife by six
grand-daughters, and followed by four sons and several daughters
Lately, aged .13, thirty-nine of which he was confined to the
house by sickness, George lard:7;e, of Artnly, near Leeds.
Rachel Brown, of Tourle Newsom, Leta:, aged 101. Her
deatk was caused by her clothes having e.atight fire.
Lately, near Whitehaven, Cumberland, Pr ter Honeycnan, Frig
eldest son of Lord Armadale, one of the Senators of the College
of Justice, Edinburgh.
(in the COth instant, at his house, George's, Quay, Cork, the
Right Rev. Florence M`Cart by, D. D.-Roman Catholic Bishop of
Antitioe, and Coadjutor Bishop of that profession fur the Diocese
of Cork.
London, England, 1810-06-28

PROCLAMATION.

It is probable that the invasion of Andalusia will deliver Spain
from the chains that were preparing for her by the ferocious
usurper, and that, ere four months elapse, the French forces may
consider themselves fortunate if they be permitted to retrace their
steps across the Sierra, as they have ignominiously done in Gali-
cia. Mot happy inhabitants of Cuba, and most loyal subjects of
Ferdinand, there is no cause for terror or despair. Our beloved
Monarch finds more glory in reigning over your hearts than in
contemplating the extent of his dominions. If the peninsula is to
fall, let it be the inheritance of the pusillanimous and the diffi-
dent ; shall we not reserve for our beloved Sovereign, Ferdinand
VII. the Empire of these vast territories, and of millions of sub-
jects, to whose happiness he will contribute ? Shall we not pre-
serve amongst us the holy religion of our ancestors, the sacred
depot of the laws, liberty, abundance and happiness ?—Let Napo-
leon by violence and robbery become Lord of the sell of the
peninsula of Spain ; but let Ferdinand VII. be Sovereign of the
Spaniards ; the Continent of America could, without inconve-
nience, admit the whole population of Spain, and our fellow-sub-
jects, with extended arms, would hasten to receive their unfortu-
nate and worthy brethren. (Signed)
liavannah, April '26, 1810. sr. MARQUI3 DE SOMEIMELON.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1810-06-28

NAPAL lAIIILLMEMCW.

The outward-bound East-India Fleet arrived at
Madeira on the 27th May, and sailed again on til! I st
June, under convoy of the Pam= frigate, for Indir--

The DRUID frigate, with a fleet from Cork, and the
I'AroLE frigate, with a fleet from Portsmouth, arrived
at Jamaica the middle of last month. The DRUID
arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday last from Jamaica.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.

Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet for Cadiz. The
outward bound Mediterranean &et passed this port
last night, and were joined by the ships hvi z.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 26.
The APIUCAINE frigate, Captain ConErrr,
the evening before last for the East Indies. A dmiril
Citant.es 13JYLEi arrived here yesterday; ani t!.is
morning be hoisted his flag on board the ImPaamt:z4k:
frigate, which is expected to sail with him to-rnorr,w,
to take the command at Malta. The Hon. Captain
DUNCAN, son of the late gallant Lord DuscAN, is ap.
pointed to the IMPERIP.US4 which ship, after landing
Sir CUARLES at Malta, is going to cruise three years
in the Straits.

Arrived the LAVINIA frigate, and MONKEY gun brig
from Portsmouth ; the DRUID frigate from the West
Indies ; and the SYBILGE do. from Cork.

1 PORTSMOUTH, TUNE ec.
The ELIZABETH, of 74 guns, and the 13ArtsAtom
and NYMPIIE frigates, went nut of harbour this day:
The HIBERNIA and NORTIIUMBERLAND, lately from
the Mediterranean, are waiting a wind to come into
harbour, that they may be docked, as they were both
aground off the Spanish coast. General Be:4;ll*st
is here waiting the arrival of the Commissioners of
the Navy, who are going to make an accurate survey
of the ships in ordinary, to find out which of them
are proper to be converted to troop ships, after the
plan recommended by Lord MELVILLE.

Juwa 27.—Arrived the ROYALIST gun-brig, with
six sail of Portuguese ships under convoy from the
Eastward. The PORT MAHON has takm and sent in
as a prize, a Spanish brig laden with iron. Went
out of harbour the WOOLYERINE brig. The out-
ward-hound masters of merchantmen petitioned to-
day Sir R. CURTIS, for a convoy for Portugal, Spain',
and the Mediterranean, whose answer was—that he
would forward the same, and no doubt their wishes
would be complied with in a day or two.
London, England, 1810-06-28

NA IVRAL HISTORY.

This day was published, price Bs. half-hound, illustrated with
Fifteen vhole•sheet Engravings•
WONDERSTHE of ANIMATED NATURE,
-IL consisting of descriptions at I.ngth, and engraved Repre-
emtat7ons, on a larger scale than baa befoswboon published in
this country, of the Principal Animals and Birds in the Royal
Menageries of London and Paris.

Translated from the French of La Cepede, with considerable
Additions by the Fog Editor.
. _

Primed for RICIIAKD PIIILLIei, London, and sold by all Book-
sellers.—Of whom may be had, just published,
2. The WONDIIS of the HUMAN Bony, explaining the Phy-
siology and Economy of the various }'arts of the Human Frame,
adapted to Voting Persons of both Sexes, with Engravings.—
Translated from the French of JAIMIttr, with ccpious Notes,
by the English Editor, from PJley, Sturm, Dt.rham, &c. &c.
price 6s. half-bound.

3. The Womoras of the Tel. E score, being a popular display
of the Starrytie4rens, and the Svrent of the Universe, with full
slesoripions of the .un, Meon and Pla.lets, and large Engravings,
price 6s. half-bound. _ _ .

4. The Vt'oNDERS of the Nficaoszorr., bang a MI deserip.
of the Wonders of the Creation, in objects comparatively little,
with plates on a very' large Kale, price es. 6d.

SIXTH NUMBER.
BRITISH GALLERY OF ENGRAVINGS.

This day was published, in Super-Royal Folio, price Two Guineas,
'rHE SIXTH NUMBER of the above Work, and
1. a limited number of Copies on large Imperial Paper, and a
different. type, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price Three
Guinea.; and a Half. —This Number contains,
lat. Sybil's Temple, by Horsham ; engraved by Fittler.
2d. Abel, by Ruben;; enraited by Heath.
2d. Archbishop of SPalatro, by Tintortt ; engraved by Skelton.
4th: Venus, by Reyntsidi ; engraved by Rairnback.
N. B. All the Plates in this National Work wine engraved
by the first Artists in the Country:lntl. Lib. of Softie nianntr,
being the only•motie held in estimatloa by ill trio admirers of the
Fine Arts.

The Work will consist of Teeny-five Numbers, and wlll f4rm
a splendid Collection of Oblll Hundred Engravings, from the
Guest Pictures in this Country, add will contain (besides an A...-
count of each' Picture, and a Life of the Artist) a sh;rt History
of the Arts of Painting and Engraving, including the Rise and
Progress of those Arts in Groat Britain.
By EDWARD FORSTER, A. M. ft. S.

The Seventh Number is Its great forwardness, and not less than
three, or more than fife Numbers will appear yearly. •
Published by William AliU.r, Albemarle-street; and J. and
A. Arch, Cornhill; where a derailed Prospectus of the Work
marbe had, and where subscriptions are received, and the copies
carefully delivered in the order they are sebscribed for.
London, England, 1810-06-28

HARWICH, JUNE 27.

Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, with a mail ani
passengers from Heligoland. Remain the Beaufor
packet, Capt. NORRIS, with the mail for Gottenburgh.

DEAL, JUNK 27.

Sailed his Majesty's ship AUDACIOrtit on a entire
off Flushing. Arrived the ROTA and CITYtEIt, from
Portsmouth.. Came down from the River his Ma.
jesty's ship MERCURY, and sailed again to the West.
ward.—Wind N. E.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 27.

Yesterday, P. M. arrived the Asouxtn, 71. guns,
Capt. PARKER, from off the Texel ; and PAZ schooner
from Heligoland. Sailed through the tender Eliza,
with impressed men and volunteers, for the fleet,.
Ships with the above as per last.—Wind N.
London, England, 1810-06-28

concern, that the oacial commualettims between his
Majesty's Minister in Anterici Mid thiGovernment
of the United States, should have been Interrupted,
fie it was pOtsible for his Majesty, by any interpo-
skim' of his authority, to manifest his invariable dis-
position to maintain the relations of amity with the
United States.
u I am commanded by his Majesty to inform yon,
that I have received from Mr. Jackson, the most' po-
sitive assurances, that it was not his purpose to give
offence to the Government of the United States, by
any expression contained in his letters, or by any part
of his conduct.
The expressions and conduct of his Majesty's Mi-
nister in America having, however, aspeared to the
Government of the United States to be exceptionable,
die usual course in such cases would have been, to
convey, in the first instance, to his Majesty, a formal
complaint against his Minister, and to desire such
redress as might be deemed suitable to the nature of
the alledged offence.
46 This course of proceeding would have enabled
Mt Majesty to have made such arrangements, or to
have offered such seasonable explanations, as might
have ;precluded the inconvenience which must always
arise from the suspension of official communication
between the friendly. powers.
His Majesty, however, is always disposed to
pay the Inmost attention to the wishes and sentiments
Of States in amity with him ; and he has, therefore,
beat pleised to direct the return of Mr. Jackson to
rngland.
IS But his Majesty has not marked with any ex-
pression of his displeasure the conduct of Mr. Jack-
son, whose integrity, zeal, and ability, have long
been distinguished in his Majesty's service, and who
does not appear on the present occasion, to have com-
mitted ally intentional offence against the Government
of the United States.
" I am commanded to inform you, that Mr. Jack-
son is ordered to deliver over the charge of his Ma-
jesty's affairs in America to a person properly qualified
to carry on the ordinary intercourse between the two
Governments, which his Majesty is sincerely desirous
of cultivating on the most friendly terms.
41 As an additional testimony of this disposition, I
am authorized to assure you, that his Majesty is ready
to receive, with sentiments of undiminished amity and
good will, any communication which the Government
of the United States may deem beneficial to the mu-
tual interest of both countries, through any channel
of negotiation which may appear advantageous to
that Government.

I request you will accept the assurances of the
high consideration with which I have the honour to
be, Sir, your most obedient and humble servant,
(Signed) 44 WELLESLEY."
Wm. Pickney, Esq. &c. &c. &e.
The New York Papers contain the following Pro.
donation, addressed to the inhabitants of Cuba, by
the Governor :
London, England, 1810-06-28

Sold by Sherwood, Neely. and lone% Paternaner-row.

AGRICULTURE RENDkiREDa BRANCH of El./UCAT lON
This day was publishes, price Ss. ilhistrated with iliiireruis
Engravings, .-
AGRAMMAR of the Fi R.ST PRINCIPLES of
AGRICULTURE, Intended as a Branch of FAtucatio:i for.
Young Cottons, who ate likely to pass their lives in Rural Occu-
pations, as Coutary Gen !men or Prac.ical Farmers.
By R. W. DICKSON, M.D.
Author of Practical Agriculture, Honorary Member of :be
Board of Age Culture, &c. &c.
The Definitions, Facts, and Principles contained in this small
Volume, it comagitted to momory during the period of Education
CAnnut failto be 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 siabi.:ct of rural improvements, among that.
class of the community who have the means of making them.
Printed for RIZ !LARD PHILLIPS, Bridge•strtet, London; and
to be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Books.
Of whmin may also be had,
PRACTIC AL AGRICULTURE; or, A System of Modern Hug.,
bandry, by Or. Dickson; in >i vol.. eta: price £4 14s. Scl. hoards.
The FAIM E lea KALENDAR, containing the business on all kinds
of rarms during every mouth of the )c,ir, by Arthur Young,"Esq.
price 12s. in boards. •
London, England, 1810-06-28

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Gaavesawn, Juin 27.—N0 arrivals.—. Sailed tLe Hereutee„
Fullerton, for Martinique; and the Union, Watarel, fur Lisbon.

Extract of a letter from an officer on board his Ma-
jesty' ship Denmark, dated Point Petre, Guadaloupe,
9th April, 1810, received in Glasgow We are
much rejoiced at the reconciliation with America, as
we now get very fine bullocks thence, as also pota-
toes, &c. and plenty of turtle from the Spanish Main.
We are very healthy on board, and not one sick out
of 590 men."

Monday evening was launched, in very excellent
style, from Mr. EMxitsoN's Ship-yard, Boston, the
Iri Madoc, a fine new vessel of 360 tons register bur-
then, the property of Messrs. SUEATH and Son. The
vessel is named in honour of the worthy and patriotic
Member for Boston, W. A. MADOCKS, Esq. Ire Ma-
doc being the name of the town he has lately built in
North Wales, in which part of the island he has been
long carrying on, and has now nearly brought to a
conclusion, improvements of great national impor-
tance.

CITY BUSINESSA Court of Common Council
was held yesterday at Guildhall, which was fully at-
tended. The Act for exchanging .ground in St.
George's-fields for the scite of Betblem Hospital, and
another for extinguishing certain Rights of Common
in St. George's-fields, were read and referred for ex- -
edition. The Act of Parliament lately p assed for
increasing the toils upon the River Thames was re-
ferred to the Navigation Committee to be carried into
execution. A motion was made that a Select Com-
mittee be appointed to consider the best mode of ren-
dering Smithfield Market more commodious and effi-
cient for the reception of beasts and sheep, &c. and
the most practicable means of improving the same so
as to render any further application to Pailiament un-
necessary. and to report thereon. The motion was
referred to the Committee of City Lands. A motion
was made, that all matters intended to be brought be-
fore the Court be inserted (as far as practicable) in
the summons, and to paint Minutes of the proceed-
ings, and a Copy sent to the Members. The motion
was referred to the Committee for General Purpoies,
to consider. The Court agreed to raise the salaries
of the Marshalmen £3O a-year each. The Chamher-
lain was directel to present to Lady Collingwood the
Sword voted to Lord Collingweod for his services at
trafaler. Mr. SLADE gave notice of a motion for
increasing the allowance to the Lord Mayor.
RICHARDSON, GOODLIICK, and Co. respectfully a,.
quaint the Public, the Tickets and Shares are now on
f r the New State Lottery, to be drawn on the
19th of Ottober—.in early application is recons-
mended to those who wish for particular numbers.
London, England, 1810-06-28

THE extensive. MUSEUM of •Natur4l History,
acid Proditictions of the n. Arts, collected by
Air Bo.tuce; fit Liverpool, at an expence of E 24,000, and lb-
Fle-d in a beautiful and novel manner, continues open for public
in the Great know, 22, Piccadilly, from Ten till
e, .; —.Admittance One Shilling.—Catalogues, describing up-
A. • ~t ROM i,f the above citrioiities,',2q.
London, England, 1810-06-28

L4W INIELLIGEN E.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JUNE 27.

This being Crown D ty, several Pauper and Ses-
sions Cases employed their Lordships during the early
part of it.

WRIT OF MAADANMS.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained a Rule, calling
upon the Mayor of the Borough of St. Alban's to sheer•
cause why a mandamus should not issue, command-
ing him to admit Charles Wetherall into the office of
Deputy Recorder of St. Alban's ?
His Lordship then proceeded to sit at Nisi Prius.
London, England, 1810-06-28

THE ARMY:

The Foot Guards were yesterday morning inspected
by their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CANIBRIDOSI
and Duke of GLOLICEBI ER, in St. James's Park. After
which, 1.50 of the 2d Regiment, and 150 of the 3d
Regiment, were ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for foreign service. Portugal is mentioned as
their destination.

Yesterday afternoon, the Bth kegiruent of the. Loyal
London Volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel THORLEY.
Commandant, mustered at their head-quarters, Dra-
pers'-hall Gardens, Throgmorton-street, and were in-
spected by Lieutenant-Colonel ADDENBROK E 0 when
they went through their evolutions with punctuality
and good order, to the great satisfaction of their
respective officers.

The Royal Perthshire Militia arrived in Leith-
roads, on Saturday, from England. They were im-
mediately landed and quartered in Leith.

A detachment of the 73d Regiment at Portsmouth.
have embarked to join their Regiment in New South
Wales. About a hundred of the 82d likewise em-
barked on board transports to join their Regiment in
Portugal.

The East Suffolk Militia march into Portsmouth
on Tuesday next for garrison duty.
The Durham Militia,• which has been at Ports-
mouth more than two years, march for their ow•nn
county. About a hundred recruits have just joined
this Regiment at Hilsea Barracks.

The first battalion of the Ist Buckingham Regi-
ment of Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel STRICKLAND FREEMAN, previous to their hav-
ing been dismissed from duty, were inspected by
Ktjor-General C. CRAWFURD and Colonel AUBREY.
at High Wycemb, who severally spoke in the highest
manner of their very great proficiency in point of
discipline ; and declared that they were every way
capable of forming a part of the regular line, in case
of an invasion. This flattering approbation reflects
much credit on the Lord Lieutenant, the Marquis of
BUCKINGHAM. and the Officers of the corps who have
exerted themslves so much in bringing this battalion
to such a pitch of improvement.

Thursday, the first Regiment of Ayrshire Local
Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel KELSO,
on permanent duty at Ayr, received their colours from
the Colonel, accompanied by a neat and energetic
address. The ceremony of consecration was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Ann, in a prayer excellently adapted
to the occasion.

The 3d Regiment of Royal Lanarkshire Local Mi-
litia, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel JOHN GEDDES,
marched into Glasgow on Saturday forenoon, and
commenced their 20 days training and exercise.

The Court of Inquiry, which sat at George-strut,
Westminster, upnn the charges Preferred by a pri-
vate of the 2d Tower Hamlets Militia, against Cos-
lonel MATHEW SMITH and Adjutant Wm. MASON',
both of that regiment, adjourned on the 15th of May,
and met again on Wednesday the 30th, when it
finally closed. The result has not yet transpired.
London, England, 1810-06-21

LAW INTELLAENeS.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE fe.
SIETCALFE, BART. V. ANIITH.
This was an action brought lsy the trustees of the
Globe Insurance Company, to recover £5.50, the
amount of premiums for insurances received by the
defendant, as agent to the said Company, he residing
at York.
Mr. GARROW stated, that the defendant had suf-
fered judgment to go by default, and that he had
givento the Company a bond for two hundred pounds;
so that all the Jury had to do was to assess the quan-
tum of damages.
The Company's Accomptant was called to the
box, but he not being able to produce any account,
letter, or document, by which the defendant had ad-
mitted the amount of the debt,

Lord ELLiNsoncuotr*said, there was no evidence ;
but the Jury must find some small damages, as the
defendant had admitted some, by suffering judgment
to go by default.
The Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Da-
mages one shilling,