biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-12-05

ADAMS ON THE GLOBES.

THIRTIETH EDITION, tiro. fourteen Plates, price 7s. in boards,
DADAMS, Globe, M.tthematical, and Optical
• Instrument Maker to His Majesty, to His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, &c. begs leave respectfully to acquaint his
Friends and the Public, that the above Work Was this day pub-
lished, and, may be had at his house, Fleet-street, and at all
Booksellers, throughout the United Kingdom.

This day was published, priCe 103. 6d. in boards,
A NEW SYSTEM of CHEMICAL PHILO-
SOPHY, Par 2.

Printed by Russell and Allen,•Manchester, for R. Biekerstaff,
Corner of Essex-street, Strand.
Of whom may be had, the First Part, price 7s. in boards.

This day was published, in Bro. price ss. sewed,
AN INQUIRY into the CAUSES of the PRESENT
Firms Pone of GOLD BULLION in ‘England, and its
connection with the Slate of Foreign Exchanges; with Observa-
tions on the Report of the Bullion Committee. In a series of
Letters addressed to l'homas Thompson, Esq. M. P. one of the
Members of the Bullion Committee.

By JOHN HILL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row, Londan ; and John Ltodford, Hull.
London, England, 1810-12-05

ON AN ENTIRE NEW PLAN.

STATE LOTTERY, to be DRAWN the 15th
of FEBRUARY.

SCHEME.
• 4 Prizes of £20,000 ... are .eso,ooo
$ .
12
20
94
144
2800

4012 Prize,.

stRUCI,OOO

TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER !
GREATER CHOICE of NUMBERS! and
• NCI INCREASE Of TICKE CS!
MORE CAPITAL PRIZES ! and
NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY'POUNDS!

'.,• TICKETS and SHARES are Selling at all the Licensed
Offices, and by every Lottery AGENT is the United Kingdom,
much
_cheaper terms than the last, as may be seen by the
following comparison of Prices :

PRESENT LOTTERY.
alettet - Xxl 0 0
"Half - 6 - - 10 15 0
Quarter - - - - 5 9 6
Eighth
Sixteenth - - - 1 9 •

LAST LOTTERY.
Ticket - - - - X 22 IS 0
Hale
Quarter - - - - 5 19 •
Eighth - - - - 2 19 6
Sixteenth - - - - 1 10 6

An early purchase is recoi
meet universal approbation.

ided, as the Scheme seems to
London, England, 1810-12-05

SHERIDAN'S DICTIONARY.

This day was publiske.l, price 3s. dd. Mind, in a neat &ode.

- r
arno Volume.

QHERIDAN's PRONOUNCING and SPEL-
LING DICTIONARY : in which are ascertained bah
the Sound and the Meaning of every Word in the Enghsh
Language. Corrected and improved
By NICHOLAS SALMCrN,
_ _ _

Author of Stemmata Latinitati4; the First Pristeiples of English
Grammar; and several other Works on the English and
French Languages.
•.° The union of a Pronouncing with a Spelling and Inter-
preting Dictionary must be considered as highly useful. No di-
ligence has been spared in this Book, now presented I. the con-
venient size of a Manual or Pocket Volume, to supply the de-
fects of attempts of this kind ; no care or expence avoided which
might contribute to reader the Book universally acceptable.
Whoever has occasion to seek awistance either in spelling, read-
ing, speaking, or understanding the English Language, will here
find a guide on whose knowledge sad fidelity he may rely with
perfect confidence.
Printed for J. Mawman, C. Law, Longman, Hurst, 'Bees,
Orme, and Brown, 13. Crosby and Co. S. Bapter, Sherwood,
Neeley, and Jones; and Wilson and Son, York. •
London, England, 1810-12-05

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS, Part 1. On the Constitutional
Origin and Treatment of Local Diseases, and on Aneurisms,
price ls. boards.
Part 11. On the Origin and Treatment of Pseudo SyrWide
Diseases and on Diseases of the Urethra, price 6s. boards.
Under the Title of Surgical Observations will be republished,
with considerable Additions,
Part IV. Observations on Chronic Abscesses and Tumours;
which are in the press, and in considerable forwardness.
London, England, 1810-12-05

AUGSBURGH, 18,1(4V.

A Courier from Constantinople has to-day excited
much surprire, by passing through this city on his
road to Paris. He passed through Vienna, in his
*w.ty, and delivered dispatches to the Minister there.
He travriled with all haste. His object is s;rid to be
to obtain the-mediationof the Emperor of the Tema,
in the war b.tw•eca Russia and Turkel• • .
London, England, 1810-12-05

TO S N)rs FARMEiti.

MESSRS. BROWNZ and Co. Auctioneers and
Evarr Agents, No. 41, Southampton-row, Russel-square,
Lon(lqn, offer their ocrvices to Scots Farmers of respectability in
point of character, experience and responsibility, who may be
desirous to rem Farms, or purchase, in England or Wales.
Farms may now be bad from 200 to 800 Acres.--Letters to be
post paid.
London, England, 1810-12-05

AU to be Drawn the 15th of FEBRUARY NEXT.

In the late October Lottery, No. 27, a Prize of 420 000, and
No. 2,384, a Prize of £2,000, were both sold in Shares, at the
above Office. Letters, poet paid, duly answered.
Schemes gratis
London, England, 1810-12-05

Oro- or of value, which they would require ;it a com.
*son case. Here the defendant had it in his power,
by producing the articles charged to have been carried
off, to shew that their value was over-rated.

Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Jegt=',

COURT OF COMMONi PLEAS, DEC. 4.
DENNIS V. THE MARQUIS OF UOWNSHEND.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover from the Marquis of Townshend a certain sum,
being the valtie of some alledged fixtures which the
defendant had removed from ground of the plain-
tiff's, on resigning his occupancy.
It appeared that Lord Townshend had taken, for
three years, a kitchen-garden in Sloane-street, which
garden his Lordship had converted Into a pleasure-
ground, and had accordingly ornamented with various
shrubs, seats, trees, green-houses, virandas, Bcc On
the expiration of his tenancy he removed those arti-
cles, for the value of which the plaintiff now brought
his action, denying any such right of removal, and
Contending a reversionary right in the landlord when
the tenant quitted possession.
The defence set up by Lord Townshend was, that
the ornaments, &c. were placed there by him at a
great expence, much exceeding in value even the
amount of his three years' rent, and that they could
not be considered in the light of fixtures. He alledged
also, that the plaintiff received no loss from their re-
moval, as a street was now building on the site of the
former garden.
Sir JaMES MASCSVIELD.-•••-•" This is a case of very
great difficulty ; the law on this subject is much per-
plexed with nice distinctions as to the nature of those
articles which a tenant may or may not remove on
the expiration of the tenancy. Anciently the law was
clear enough, but latte 4 it has become more re-
laxed for the protection ibf traders, who often erect,
for the purposes of their business, temporary concerns
far exceeding in value the ground itself, and since
such relaxation much confusion has arisen. From
the ridiculous niceties of the law at present, it is im-
possible to say, without most minute investigation,
what can be called fixtures and what moveables in
this action. I think, gentlemen, the safest way will,
be for you to give a verdict for the plaintiff to the va-
lue of the shrubs and green-house, and the opinion of
the Court may afterwards be taken by the defendant's
counsel. As to the wire-fence, grate, viranda, and
seats, I do not conceive that under any construction
they can be considered fixtures, so you may leave them
out of your consideration."
Verdict for the Plaintiff—damages £1.50, with li-
berty of application to the Court.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD." Now, if a couple of gui-
neas had been, in the first instance, given to Coun-
sel for his opinion, all this expellee might have been
spared."
London, England, 1810-12-05

HAZARD, BURNE, AND Co. Stock-Brokers,
respectfully inform the Public, that Ticurrs and SHARtS
for the NEW SLATE LOTTERY, are now on Sale, at their
Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
the Lottery consists of 20,000 Tickets, numbered from .1 to
20,000, on an entire new plan. The Scheme contains four Prizes
of 20,000.—Forty whet Capitals—and no Prize lower than £2O.
London, England, 1810-12-05

LANDED EiTATE TO SELL OR EXCHANGE.
A GENTLEMAN possessed of avers fine and sin-
gularly picturesque and beautiful ES E, in CARn.tit-
nrar the Sea, wl•ose family cot nexions require
his residence near London, proposes to sell or exchange
Irons 100 to GOO Acres of Land, within 100 miles of London.
with a Bond Penally Huse open it. The Land in Wales is of
the first quality, and In the highest cultivation, but the quality
of Land to the Advertiser is not an object.---Proposals to be sent,
(post paid) to Messrs. Browne and Co. Auctioneers and Estate
Agents, Southampton-row, Russell-square.
London, England, 1810-12-05

This day was published
In One Volume Octavo, with a plate, price is. boards,

SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS, PART 111. en
INJURIES of the HEAD and on Miscellaneous Subjects.

By JOHN A BERNE THY, F. R. S.

Honorary Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburg:,
and the Medical Societies of Paris, Philadelph:a, &c. Assistant
Surgeon to Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, autlTeacher of Ana-
tomy and Surgery.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1810-03-23

CONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY r.o.

The Porte had prepared to raise 100,000 fresh troops
in this Spring, to reinforce the army of the Grand
Visier, but within these few days orders have been
sent on all si.ies, to raise the troops immediately, in
consequence of the Russians having again advanced
in force against Silistria add Giurgo. It is believed
that Suaskier Pelikan Aga will succeed, as Comman-
der in Chief, the Grand Visier, who is dangerously
ill. Very strict orders have also been given for col-
lecting victuals for the army.
London, England, 1810-03-23

PETERSBURGH, FEB. 17.

The Court Gazette of this day contains a very re-
markable Ukase relative to the Finances. The fol-
lo-wing are the principal articles : .
4, The bank-notes are declared a national debt.—
AU the territorial riches of the empire are considered
as mortgaged for the bank-notes.—The numbers of
these notes ate not to be augmented.—lii order to
reimburse the national debt, a loan shall be opened,
the conditions of which shall be fixed by a particular
deate.—As thee cessation of the issuing of bank notes
will diminish the resources of the Crown, the most
rigid economy has beet introduced into all the
branches of Administration. The expences for the
current year have been reduced more than twenty
'millions, and will be yet further reduced by the sus-
pension of many works. Now, in order to meet the
necessary expences of Government, it is requisite to
adopt measures to bring back the imports to the same
real value they were of previous to the discredit of
the bank-notes. To this end the poll-tae shall be two
rubles, besides, each peasant shall pay, in addition to
the land tax already existing, an extraordinary tax of
three rubles in Governments of the Ist class, two and 1
a half in those of the 2d, and two in the third. Citi-
zens subject to the poll tax, shall pay five rubles.—
Countrymen keeping open shops in town, shall pay
from 25 to 100 rubles. The impost upon capital in
trade shall be augmented one half per cent. Salt,
which the Ciown sold at 40 kepeks the pound, is to be
a ruble. Each pood of copper shall pay to the Crown
anew duty of 3 rubles. At the Custom-houses the
rix dollar shall be valued at 4 rubles. The other dis-
positions are relative to the augmentation on stamps."
London, England, 1810-03-23

' was sufficient stock of blankets for tite sick in the
hospitals.
WILLIAM LIDDERDALE, Esq. who had charge of the
sick at Flushing, said, that there was a deficienc7, of
bedding.
Numbers nineteen and twenty contain principally
copies of the letters of Officers since the evidence was
closed, to queries, put to them by Sir RICHARD
STRACHAK. Among these, Captain CARTERET states,
that part of the flotilla passed Rammakins on the
night of the 2d of August, and that, on the 4th,
.50 gun-boats might have fired upon the works and
town of Flushing, had they been required to do so,
and the weather proved favourable. The bombs
were in a situation, on the sth, to throw their shells
into that fortress ; yet nut a shell cr shot was fired at
it during that or the immediately foll Owing days, being
interdicted by Captain COCKBURN, acting as he was
informed, under the orders of Lord CuATitAer. Cap-
tain DAviEs knew, from his own observation, that the
beach on South Beveland, about three miles from
Vere, was sufficiently hard for the landing of ialailtry
and cavalry. Captain JONES thought, that 20,000
infantry, and 4000 cavalry, might have been landed
there in two days, and that he was provided with
means to do it.
London, England, 1810-03-23

SIMIAN, FEBRUARY 5.

The hope which was e itertained that amicable
means would be sufficient to reclaim the insurgents,
has been frustrated, Mesenko Stolek having marched
back to the fortified peninsula of Boritscb; at the head
of 1500, and absolutely refuses to acknowledge the
superior authority of Czerni George and of .he Senate.
—lt is generally supposed that he listens to the insi.
nuations and suggestions of a certain Foreign Minister.
London, England, 1810-03-23

•
Speedily will be published, elegantly printed on a line paper, in
three volumes, in crown ortavo, a New Edition, being the
Fifth, of ,
1? ELIQUES of ANCIENT ENGLISH
POE fRY ; consisting of old Heroic Ballads, Songs, and
other Pieces or ear earlier. Poets; together with some few of
later date.
Printed for F. C. and Y. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Oriie, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1810-03-23

' THE FIRST NUMBER OF
THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL will be publishcd
ea F& DAY NEXT. Price Six Shillings.
sssld by Longman, Hier, Rees, and Omse; J. Richardson;
Lunn; and Duha; Leadon.

Speedily will be published, in six large octavo volumes,
A New Edition of
THE THEOLOGICAL ANb MISCELLA-
NEOUS WORKS of the Rev. WM. JONES, M. A. F. R. S.
To which is prefixed, ^ short Account of his Life and Writings,
By WILLIAM STEEVEN9, Esq.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtnn, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard.
London, England, 1810-01-11

MR. MACKENZIE'S WORKS.

This day were published, elegantly printed 17 ii,Lilantyne, in eight
Volumes, with a Portrait of the Autitar, trom au original Pic-
u •e, price £3.35. in boards,

THE WORKS of HENRY MACK ENZIE, Esq.
now first collected under his own Review and Correction ;
and containing the Novels of The Blau of Feeling, The Man of
the World, and Julia De kunh;gift:.; his Papers in Uhe Miror and
The Lounger ; the Lives of Dr. lilaiAluck, Lord Abacrumhy,
and NV. 1 ytler, Esq. ; Poems, and Dramatic Pieces.
Printed for F. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; also fur W.
Creech, A. Constable And CO. and Manners and Miller, at Edo'.
burgh.

This day was published, In One Volume 12mo. price 4s. bound,
TAIL JUNbiR CLASS-BOOK ; or, READING
LESSO:7S for EVEEY DAY in the YEAR. Selected from the
must appt oyed Authors. Fur the Use of Schools.
By WILLIAM FREDERiC MYLIUS,
Master of the Academy in Red-Lion-Square, London.
* This is a very good selection for children ; and much pains
'seem to have been taken in the choice of such Tales, Subjects of
Natural I l!story, Historical Anecdotes, &c. &c. as are beat adapted
to arrest the attention of young tuinds, and unite sound inatruc •
:ion with innocent delight."
Critical Review for Nov. 1809 --See also the European
Magazine for the same month.
Printed for M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library, No. 41,
Skinner-street, Snow-hill, and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-01-11

DIED.
About the middle of December last, in Portugal, Dr. George
Ogilvy, Physician to his Majesty's Forces, aged 30 years.
At BoghaU, nesr Ayr, on the 29th ult. Maxwell Gordon, Esq.
writer to the signet.
Monday last, at his father's house at Ealing, in the 21st year of
his age, Barre Charles Roberts, Esq. student of Christ Church.
At the Manse of Airly, on the 27th ult. the Rev. James otor-
month, minister of the parish. of Airly.
On the 24th uh. at Clapham, Miss Bacon, eldest daughter of
the late John Bacon, Esq. R. A.
On the 30th ult. after a week's illness, Mr. Jonas Fox, of the
Old Hats, Ealing.
Lately, at Paris, Mons. Fourcroy, the felebrated chemist.
Rev. Francis Pryer, perpetual curate of Temple Quiting, Gigu-
e .stershire. The living is in the gift of Christ Church, Oxford.
Rev. Edward Walter Farrell, rector of Fryering, Essex. The
iiviug is in the gift of Wadham College, Oxford.
London, England, 1810-01-11

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, AND INTERNAL IM-
PROVEMENI'. •
THE Public me respectfully informed, that Thirty-
six of the COUNTY SURVEYS are now published, and
that the while, or any particular County, may be had of all
Booksellers in Town and Country.
The SURVEYS publEbed within the last Six Months are—
SURREY. by Mr. STEYENSON, Price ISs. boards.
• BERWICKSHIRE, by Mr. KERR, Price 18s boards.
LEICESTERSHIRE and RUTLAND, by Mr. Pf Price.
14s. boards..
CAMBRIDGII, t;ytheltev. Mr. GOOCH, and HUN LING-
DONSHIRE, by Mr. PARKINSON. Price 12s.
OXFORDSHIRE, by Mr. YOUNG, Price 12s. boards.
BF.RKSHIRE,.by Dr. MAYOR, Price 18s. board 4.
BEDEORDSHIRE,. Mr. BACH.ELOR, Price 145. boards:
WORCESTERSHIRE'. by Mr; PITT, Price 83.
INVERNESS-SHIRE, by Dr. ROBERTSON, Prier 14s. lids.
DEVONSHIRE, by Mr. VANCOUVER, Price Lis. boads.
ESSEX, by Mr. YOUNG, 2 vols. pace 21s.
SUSSEX, by the Rev. Mr. YOUNG, price 14s. boards.
CHESHIRE, by Mr HOLLAND, price 10e.
NORTHAMP I'ONSHIRE,*by Mr. PITT, price 12s.
BUCKINGHAMSIHRE, by the Rev. Mr. PRIEST, 14s.
Pites Staffordshire and Young's Lincolnshire, have been re-
centjy reprinted.
The whole, or any separate Report, tray be had of the Booksel-
lers in the respective Counties, and of Sookm.aera in general.
Bridge street, Nov. 24,1849.*
London, England, 1810-01-11

SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, price 2s. 61 on fine, and 23. on com-

ny.tt paper,
MYIALTS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the
ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To which is prefixed, a New
Guide to the English Tongue.
fly EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
N. B. The object of this book is to shorten the time necessary
for obtaining a competent knowledge of the English tongue, sn
that the learner may acquire all the genuine eletnents of our
speech, whit less than one half the labour commonly employed
for that purpose.
" This motive is certainly excellent, and the success of the
work has been commensurate ; for we learn that it reached a
Secatul Edition in two months from its first publication. We
have tazmined the Guide by Mt. Baldwin, and the Dictionary by
Mr. Dd. and as we think the former very ingenious, and the lat-
tt r extremely useful, we have no hesitation in recommending the
volume in which they are contained."
European Magazine for Nov. 1809.
Printed for M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library; No: 41,
Skinner-street, Snowhia, and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-01-11

NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING OFFICE.

AvMARTIN, No. 8, Cornhill, London, News-
paper Ae‘ert, for Town and Country, mes: respectfully
begs to inform his Friauds and the Public in general, that he has
removed his Office as above, where he continues to sell and deli-
ver all the following Papers in Town, and forwards them, with
the greatest regularity, to any part of t::c United Kingdom,
Postage free:
Mosning Paper,.
The 'Mites
Morning Chronicle
Morning Herald
British Prm
Milan Poet
The Public I.edger
Morning Advertises
The Day.
W. M. begs that those Gentlemen who may not receive their
Papers rcgul a ly will, without delay, apply as ahovo, where ('very
exertion shall be made to insure an early and regular dt.liNery.

I:v:flipg Paper:.
Star
The Courier
T:le Statesman
Pilaf
Sun
Tiaveller.

3 Drys a Yed.
I Amnion Packet
London Chronicle
Evening Mad
Central Evening Poet
Cominer:ialCiamicle
English Chronicle
St. James's Chronicle.

N. B. Ad:ertisetnents recjved far, and inserted in all the
London IZetecpapers, the greatest dispatch.
London, England, 1810-01-11

143 PARENTS, INS I RUC MRS OF CHILDREN,
SCHOOLS, &c.
Just published, price One Shilling eacb,

I. 'THE MOTHER'S CATECHISM ; or, First
•A- Principles of Knowledge and Instruction for very young
ChPalren.
2. Caricntsm of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE; or, a Brief Intro-
&talon to the Artrand Sdences—for the use of Schools and
Fa: sillies.
:S. The CATECHISM of HEALTH ; containing simple and easy
Rides and Directions for the Management of Children, and Ob-
set irations on the Conduct of Health in General, for the use of
Sc fools and Families.
4. CATECHISM of the HISTORY Of ENGLAND.
L. CATECHISM of UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL. D.
Author of many popular School hooks.
•„0 The live preceJitig articles are part or a Series of Cate-
c liisnis on the most important branches of education, in which it
aas been the author's prithipal aim to adapt them by a perspicuous
• arrangement and familiarcholce of words to general use in the nur-
sery. The Sequel will comprise Geography, Animated Nature,
Toetry,an Introduction to the Laws and Constitution of England,
and to the Biblz; bring ten in all, which, when collected, will
form a complete" Juvenile Library," in two neat voltam
London; Printed for Lackingtan, Allen, and Co,. Tingle if
the gum, Finsbury-square. . .

,
London, England, 1810-01-11

ANEW CHESTER PAPER will be pub shad
on Saturday, January .20, 1510, (price Sixpence h:dipewy)
on large piper and new type, entitled TiiE CHEWER
HERALD.

Printed and published evert Saturday, the Marhq dr.y. by T.
Cutter (upwards of twetee years Editor of the Chest:! Caron.-
clej Esstgate-streer, by wituril Advertisements, literr.ry commu-
nications, and orders for this Paper, will be thankftAy received ;
and Advertisers 'lily rest assured, from his knowledge and ex-
perience, their favours will be displayA to the beet advantage.
Orders and Advertisements will also be reeeived and careful),
transmitted by his Agents, Messrs. Tayler and. Newton, No,
and Mr. White, No. 22, Warwick-squart, Newgate-street,
London.
London, England, 1810-01-11

AINSWORTH's DICTIONARY, Bvo.

This day was published, in Svo. price 15s. bound, the Eighth
Edition, of
AN ATIRIDGMEN'r of AINSWORTH's DEC-
TIONARY, English and Latin, designed for the Use of
Schools. By THOMAS M0RF.1.1., D.D.
Rector of Buckland, in Hertfordshirei and F.S.S. R. and A.
Printed for J. Nichols and Sun, R. Baldwin, F. C. and J. Ri-
vington, W. Otridge and Son, J. and J. Richardson, J. Faulder,
T. Payne, W. Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherd sod
Letterman, J. Walker, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, J. Nunn,
Lackingtun and Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme,
(Well and Davies, Cuthell and Martin, E. Jeffery, J. and A.
Arch, nuliews and Leigh, W. Ginger, J. M‘Kinley, Pote and
Co. T. Boosey, I Mawman, J. Booker, J. Asperne, J. Bohn,
Johnson and Co. and Wilson and Son.
01 whom may be had, AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY of tits
IJA T 1 s To Nino E, by Thomas MoreU, D.D. A new edition in 4to.
price £3 ss. bound.

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
This day were published, in Two Volumes, 12mo.
Illustrated by S 3 superior Engravings, price 14s. in boards, and
15s. bound and lettered,
DOPULAR LECTURES onEXPERIMENTAL
PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMISTRY;
intended chiefly for the Use of Students and Young Persons.
By GEORGE GREGORY, D. D.
Doctor in Philosophy and the Arts, &c.
Vicar of West-Ham; Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of
Landaff ; and Author of the Economy of Nature, &c. &c.
Printed for RICUARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street; and to
be bad of all Booksellers.

Of whom may also be had, just published,
The GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL Pomo.
soppy. By the Revd). BLAIR ; Author of the Ccass BOOK; &a.
Price Is. in blue.

MODERN HISTORY.—This day was published, printed In
decoy 13mo. similar to Mayor's Nepos, and Blair's Class-books
illustrated by a large Map, price 6s. bound and lettered,
MODERN HISTORY for the use of SCHOOLS;
exhibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revolu-
tions, Decline and Fall of the various Modern Nations in Europe,
Asia, Africa, and America, (rem the Age of Charlemagne to the
Year 1807. Bythc 4ev. JOHN ROBINSON,
Of Christ's College Cambridge; Master of the Free Grammar
School at Rayeastonedule in Westmoreland ; Author of the Gram-
mar of History ; of the Archzologia Grace, &c. &c.
Printed for RICILIRD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge•street, Black-
friars; and to be had of all booksellers, with the full allowance to
Schools. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. An Ratty GRAMMAR. of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by meant a
which that important branch of knowledge may, fur the first
time, be practically taught in Schools. Price Ss.
2. ANCILMT Hisroar, from the earliest records of time to the
fall of the Roman Empire ; on the plan of the above-deecr.bed
Modern History. Price 6s.
s. ARCIIEOLOCIIA Gases ; or, the Antipdtke of Greaser
Price lb. bound.


L. _
London, England, 1810-01-11

This day was published, in 9 Vols. /ro. price Li I is. ad. boards,
THE BRITISH CICERO; or, A Stlntion of
the most admired Speeches in the English Language, ar•
ranged under three distinct heads of Popular, Parliamentary and
Judicial Oratory, with Historical illustrations. To which is pee.
fixed, an introduction to the Sm-ly and Practice of Eloquence.
By THOM %S BROWNE, I.L.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" We cannot take our leave of this publication, without ex-
pressing our high approbation of its design and execution, and of
recommending it to the perusal and study of all who wish to form
a just estimate of Ike oratorical talents of the enunent men, whose
speeches it exhibits, or to improve themselves in the noble art of
eloquence." Annual Review, 1808.

This day was published, in 8;o. price 9i. in bbards,

THE ANNUAL MEDICAL REVIEW and
REGISTER, for 1408. Comrrising a critical account of
every Publivition Arelating to Medicine anti Surgery which ap-
peared during that Year; together with an Hinorieal Sketch of
the Discoveries and Improvements in th::se and the collateral
Sciences within the sanv Period; a Report or the general State
of. Health and Disease in the Metropolis; and a variety of Mis-
eellaneous hnelligence.

By A SOCIETY OF PHYSICIANS.
Printed for )ohn Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London ; and sold
alsts by every *Amelia and Newsman in town and country.
•,• Volume 11, for 1809, will published early in March next.
London, England, 1810-01-11

THE HIGHLAND GRENADIERS.

WRITTEN/ AND SUNG BY AN OFFICER OF THE 92D GORDON
HIGHLANDERS, AT TILE MILITARY CLUB, MANCHESTER.

v Some talk of Alexander and some of Hercule;,
`• Of Conon and Lysander, and of Mil iades,
" But of all the world's brave heroes, there's none that can
compare,
• " With a row, row, and'a raw, row, row—to a Bri; ish Grenadier!"
l'a'r Albion's sons courageous have drubb'd the foe of 014.
And Scotia and Hihernia':: sons have hearts likel.ons bold;
13ritanuia's flag's triumphant where'er her course she steers,
No foreign flanks can break her ranks of gallant Grenadier✓.!"
in bright array extended, see how her armies shine,
The triple sow of I:niwr prolong the lelgthen'd line;
But who are those, whose waving plumes u'ertop their comrades'
spears ?
They're Scotland's pride, from Tweed and Clyde—the Highland
Grt naciiers !

In Tartan plaids an.: bn:me:s blue, these hardy heroes stand,
Their nut-brown knee.; proclaim them come from Caledonia's land,
Their haughty sir avid nodding crests rose high the su'mp's fears,
He can't outstand this choJenhand of Highland Grenadiers.
Oa Egypt's plains THE H :GH LAND P: ATCA fought France, close,
side by side,
They won the Royal Standard there, and humbled Gallla's pride;
'Fhey bore it off victorious, amid their comrade.' ckeers,
Loud rung the skies wick the coniu'rilig cries of the Highland
G renadiers.

Y,:t where her sons triumphant, so nobly hught and bled,
The "s of sad Scotia weeps o'tr th' illustriou% dead;
0: 1-larned's plain Mac Leod is slain—fast bow his Country's tears
O'er this brave man, and the martial c:an of Ross-sums Grena-
diers.

Oh ! e icred be eac!: hero brave, who for his cenntry falls,
Who musters in (;reatEritain's ranks, or mans her wooden walls;
Thew 01 Bonapric with sinking heart may clrens his face in sneers,
Hi, legions large, dread the furious charge of the Highland Gre-
nadiers.

Nat. should the Muse, though humble, pass o'er the GORDON'S

name,
Who've earn'd at tl.eir bay'uet's point some Laurel sprigs from

Fame; -
May th.- NINETY SECOND prosper, they're brd lads wha ken nae

fear•,
At the pipe's shrill sound how the hearts retcund of the Gordon
Greml,rs.

In town or country quarters, in barracks or the street,
What smiles and arch sly glances the Highland Laddies greet ;
They're happy whit• we're with them,llta the girl.; are al! in tears
At the roll of the drum, when the route is come for the Higi,

land Grenadim.
'Then let us fill a bumper, and eriik a health to those
Who wear the plaids, the bonnets blue, and parli colour'd hose ;
Our breast-plates here may differ, but in arms we're al compeers,
And for GEORGE, and his right, and Lis c. own, we'll fight ai
Bri ish Grera.;:iurs

• This alludes to the gallant Lieutenant-Colonel MAC Leon,
who, at the head r,f the 78:h Regiment (or Rou-shire Buffs) upon
the Pla'ns of El Hnned, iu rgypt, on the 23d of April, 1807,
overpowered by superior numbers a the 'I w L• s, fell, fighting like
a lion.—Only 20C, men of the regiment escaped the. carnage.
London, England, 1810-10-08

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 5.

Arrived the Milford, L!ARMONTII, extra•ship, from
Bengal, sailed Ist June; a few days since fell in with
his Majesty's ship RUIN, who convoyed her to the Li-
zard, and then went in chace of a French privateer.
Arrived yesterday, le Den: Sosias French chasse
maree, prise to the Cadmus Spat* man of war ;
PLovsa sloop of war, with the AmeriCan ship Peggy,
which she detained ; also, this day, the ALmconz,.
from a cruize.—Wind E.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 6.

The French cutter privateer, mentioned in my last,
is called the Indomptable, commanded by Captain
Antonio Balder ; she mounts 14 guns, and has -130
men ; had been only 14 hours from Roscoff, and
was taken the 90th ult. 5 leagues W. of the Land's
End, by the Owirs GLENDOWER II igate, which ship
was convoying the outward-bound Mediterranean
fleet, one of which, the Rodent of Dublin, had been
captured by the priv,ateer ; but was again retaken,
and proceeded on her voyage. The Indomptable was
formerly the Swan, revenue cutter, of Cowes, taken
by the French some time since. It was this vessel
that lately attacked the Queen Charlotte cutter, off
Alderney, at which time she escaped. Arrived the
Mons frigate, from the Eastward, and sailed again
on a cruize to the Westward; the HANNIBAL, and
VENERABLE, 74, and PRESIDENT frigate, from
after the French ships; and the HARPY brig, from a
cruize. The HANNIBAL sailed again this afternoon,
supposed for Lisbon. Also arrived, the Leonidas,
from Quebec, for London; and the Mary Ann, Cur.
TON, from Senegal, for London, with a cargo ; and
the Mary and Elizabeth, ROSSITER, from London.—
Sailed the American ship Ganges, for Philadelphia
and the Active, PorTs, for Gibraltar and Malta.

cruising
London, England, 1810-10-08

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 6.

Arrived the CYLLA and PAtout from Plymonth,
and the Cowarm from a cruize. Sailed the Hum.
BER with a convoy to the Downs.—Wind S.E.

DEAL, OCTOBER 7.

Sailed his Majesty's ship HORATIO for Heligoland;
REDPOLE, LOCUST, and CORDELIA, on a cruize ; and
the SOLEBAY frigate to join the fleet off Flushing.

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 7.

Sailed this morning, for Flushing, the THESEUS, 74
guns, Capt. PROWSE ; the QUEBEC frigate, for her sta-
tion off the Texel ; and the KITE sloop, and SNIPE
gun-brig, on a cruize. Arrived the PARTRIDGE sloop,
and remains in the Roads with the Roebuck, Red-
breast, Calliope, and Vixen gun-brig. Wind N.N.W.
London, England, 1810-10-08

BRIGHTON, Oc7VBER 6.

Yesterday the colours of the Lewes Battalion of
Local Militia were consecrated in the Earl of Chiches-
ter's Park, at Stanmer, where the Prince of Wales's
band assisted, and a numerous assemblage of beauty
made it a superb spectacle. The colours of the Brigh-
ton Battalion were cons- crated the day before.
An Inquest was taken before Mr. Watauga and a
Jury .on Taesday last, on the body of Alexander
Mattas, a servant of Mr. Perry, of German•place, who
got his death by a fall from a poney when riding out
on the Downs with the famfty on Monday evening.
He got up after the accident and refitted the saddle ;
but complained of a pain in the side. He was put into
the chaise, but he could not bear the motion, and was
laid on the grass, where Mrs. Perry and another lady,
continued with him till quite dark before a sledge
could be procured to convey him home.. He died
about ten o'clock the same night. Mr. Hall and
Mr. Bond looked into the body and found that by the
shock of, the fall one of the kidnies had been corn-
' pletely divided, so that he bled inwardly to death.—
'rhe Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict--,4 Died by
a fall from a Horsed" He was a must faithful, so-
ber, and diligent servant.
The beauty of the weather keeps the tows very full;
large houses for families of distinction are in great
't.equest, and even the smaller houses are well filled.

The holidays in the Stamp Office department are,
after Wednesday next, to be reduced from about 50
to 10 only in the year.
We are sorry to learn, that one of the coaches
which ply between Edinburgh and Glasgow has been
overturned, by which a gentleman was killed We
have not heard what occasioned the accident.
CORN-MARICITt MAIM-LANZ, OCT. 8.--To-day the
supplies of Wheat coastwise are considerable, with
part of last week's arrivals of Foreign, about 50,000
quarters; sales heavy, 2i. and Sr. per quarter lower.
Rye at less ; Barley fully at last prices ; Malt, with
Peas and Beans of the two kinds, at little variation
Oats are in middling supply, sales brisk and rather
dearer. Flour inclines lower.

GENERAL CURIZINCT Al 'Mita.
Wheat, 651. SOL 9.71. Beim, SOS. 565.
Fins ditto, Ks. 101 a. - TM dlp, 46a. ft. od.
Rye, (sees) ita. 411.. OM, ilk 110.. 34a.
Barley, 14s. 4811. Poland ditto, 36a. 40a.
Malt, 725. 110 s. •' ." oe ditt 41a. 6d.
Virblte r•- I.IIU Seed

;

ditto
rules Oasts) SOL
_. SOS. ditto,
dittos deo. Na .
Nee Roar. SM. to fas:--Seeebde, Sas. to us.
i FROM THE LONDON GAZNITE, October IL
Merle PritaptCass is England sad Wales from the totems
*oil tiet !Sill 1K Seitember. 1810. .
V/bote_, IlLasv., ,•lerisy. Oats. Ikons. Pease. "
j
dr ' '''‘.. 1 e. d. I f•
los a 511 0 04 180 i Ise lISt • '
.11se.evfrefe2rIce Saw, competed frees tbe smarms oak
la the week eading talc g day of October le Us. ad. per cwt. -
London, England, 1810-09-12

Ist year
2,1 year lit year
34 year 24 year
4th year Sti year
Sth year • 4th year •
6th year dth year
7th year 6th year
Upon their return from sea, until
in consequence of vacancies having
ployed as Overseers of Ships buildit
Shiparights id the different Yards, a
men ; in the Mould Loft, under the . .
other situation is which the Master Shipwright may have wea-
lsion to employ them, with thesapprobation of the Commissioner;
during that interval they shall have Al Se per annum; and if such
i vacancies should not happen for three years after their return, they
Vail then have £lBO per annum until they be provided for.
In 6r4er dot the services of yowls aim, wheal sducatio4 ate

60
70
80
90
100
110
1 SO
an be appointed Olken
urred, they shall be em-
in assisting the Master-
their Assistants or Fore-
imber-muter, or in any

Ist year
2d year
3d year
4th year
sth year
London, England, 1810-09-12

MONEY DIRECTLY.

rIODFREY and Ca► No. 6, bell Savage Yard,
Ludgate Rill, advance Money to any amount on Landed
or any other Property; they are enabled by City connections
(from whence the Money is generally derived) to supply appli-
cants without delay. Their Office is constantly attended.—Let-
ters (post paid) instantly answered.
London, England, 1810-09-12

DIED.

Yesterday_morning, at one o'clock, at his house at Lea, Sir
Francis Baring, Bart. in his 74th year. He was physically ex-
hausted, but his mind remained unsubdued by age or infirmity
to the last breath. His bed was surrounded by .nine out of tea,
the number of his sons and daughters, all of whorls he bas lived
to see established in splendid independence. Three of his sons
carry on the great commercial house, and which, by ldi superior
talents and integrity, he carried to so great a height of respect
and the other two sons are returned from India with fortunes.
His 4ve daughters are all most happily *tarried, and in addition
to all this, it is supposed he has left freehold estates to the amount
4a)f half-a million. Such has been the result of the honourable
life of this English Merchant.
On Thursday morning last, aged aa„ Mrs. Purvis, mother of
Robert Purvis, Egg late of Beccles, Suffolk.
•
At
Bank House, on the .(14th instant, Lady Ogilvy.
Satuiday se'nnigt, at Liskeard, Mr. Lawrence, surgeon and
. ,
apothecary.
At Edinburgh, on the lid instant, Paul Milichin, Rear-Admiral
of the Red.
Saturday, Thomas Lottgen, Esq. of Basinghall-strect, solicitor.

- .. .-
Mr. Cole, the gentleman who met-whh *severe accident, ow-
ing to the overtuniing of the Worthing coach. It was found ne-
cessary that he should undergo an animation of the leg on Sa-
turday morning, soon after which be died.
A few days since, Mr. Howe, a rewectatle tradesman is Mary-
la-bonne-street, without a groan, while in the act of stooping for
a pipe which he let fall from hi., month in his shop.

WA*l t. LUNUUN Mt UDGE '11)-Mt
M0rning............ ..... 8 minutes alter 2
Afternoon ..... .... 81 -ninutes.aft& r 3

.13R. FREEMAN'S GU rra SALU

rrELE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
J. long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually•cures and eradicates front the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation.
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues ot these inestimabl!Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for more than SO years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fe ets of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe' speedy, and aimplete cure in kll old stubborn Gleets,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Smith, Edinburgh and (Abs.
gow ; Belam' Portsm..utk ; Newbery and Son, Dublin; Pack
and Turner, Hull; 1-Ineland and Hayden, Plymouth; and by
most Booksellers and Medicine Venders in every Town, in boxes
at 1:s. 9d. and W. each.
London, England, 1810-09-12

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of maul, that they can at all times
advance any sum from loot. to 20,0691. and upwards, on personal
or any other security arising from Marriar Settlements, Money
in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy hold, and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal an/ honourable terms.—
Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Cu. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. Limes's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for
well-secured Annuities.
London, England, 1810-09-12

TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Cause, Johnstone v. Baber, with the ap-
probation of EDWARDMORRIS, Esq one of the Masters of the
said Court, at the Royal Oak inn, Leominster, in the County
of HerelOrd, on Friday, the 14th of September, 1810, between
Twelve and Two, in the Afternoon,
THE FREEHOLD ESTATE of CHARLES
JOHNSTONE, late of Ludlow, Esq. deceased ;—consist•
i tg of several Farms, Hop Grounds, Woodlands, and a Water
Corn Mill, situate in lvington, in the Parish of Leominster afore-
said; and of the Tithes of eorn and Grain arising in !Tinton,
and in the Townsilips of Stagbatch, atoistrey, and Dishley, in
the said Parish of Leominster; and the great and small Tithes
of the Township of Perrin, in the Parishes of Leominster and
Hope, in the County of Hereford. The first Six Lots consist of
Tithes, divided, at by the printed Particular fully appears. Lot
Seven, a Dwelling-house and Farm (called Bury Farm), with the
Water Corn Mill, now let to Messrs. Gould and Caldicstt, at
will; together with a Piece of Wood Land, called Park litil
Coppice and Groves, now it hand; the wholeof this Lot con-
taining 327 A. 2R. 3P. or thereabouts. Lot 8. A Dwelling-house
and Stable, with Outbuildings, Lands, and Premises, in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Mint Caldieott, Tenant at Will, and contains in
the whole 58A. SR. 7P. Lot 9. A substantial Dwelling House,
with Barns, Stables, and other convenient Offices, and divers par-
eels of Land, called the Park Farm, with two Pieces of Wood,
now in hand t this Lot containing in the whole 251 A. 3R. 13P.
The above Farms are extremely desirable, are tithe-free, within
a small distance of the capital Market Town of Leominster ; the
Land is of good quality, the Water excellent, and the Buildicgs
in substantial repair. Pew Estates of a similar extent possess so
many advantages.
- - -

-
Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers,
Southampton buildings, London; of J. F. Baxter, Esquire, and
Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitors,-Ludlow; Mr. Harris, Land Surveyor,
at Wicktsn, near Leominster ; Messrs. Jenkinfk, James, and Ab-
bott, New Ina; Messrs. Meredith, Robbins, and Tomklns, Lin-
coln's inn; and Messrs. Owen and Hicks, Bartlett's Buildings,
London; Mr. Rainer, Solicitor, Burton-upon-Trent; sham
Royal Oak and Unicorn Inns, Leominger ; Hop Pole, and Star
and Gainer, Worcester ; Swan, Tenbary ; Talbot, Shrewsbury ;
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; King's Head, Gloucester;
Hotel, Hesatord; onsra, Ludlow ; and Oxford 'Arake, Kinston.
London, England, 1810-09-12

tenet Subjects treatea or win vcULIIGLAJSCAA am. ....
Rodents' views forwarded. To these none but Pupils can be
admitted. •
Srrious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with
tory, Jnvenience, are open all the morning, for the purpose of
ni.v-cting and Injecting, where Mr. Brookes attends to direct
thy students, and demonstrate the various parts as they appear
an nisseetion.
Ti, yin e nveniencesusuallyattending Anatomical Investigations,
are counteracted by an anriseptit Process.
Pupils may be accommodated in the House.
This day was published, price So. 6d.
TITE ASS on PA RNASSUS g from SCOT-
-1 LAND, nE Ho!! comes RODF.RTGH VICH NEDDY
PHU, Ho! IEROE!!! Cantos I. IL of a Poem, entitieel—
WHAT AIM SCO I'S COLLO ? A Prophetic Tale; written
BAD
in imitation of the By of the LAKE.
y JEREMIAH QUIZ.
London : Buhl by 1. M. Richardson, No. 29, Cornhifi, oppo-
site the Enrol /Itharge;" -

------i.A.DIE-----I
SUPERTLUOUS HAIRS are one of the greatest
drawbacks from the beauty and loveliness vi the Prank
face, neck, arms, &c. TREN I's DEPILATORY inueediardp
removes them, and leaves the skin softer and fairer than it was
before the application. It is used In the Snit circle* of hobble
and rack, and now stands unequalled in all the world%
It is sold, wholesale and retail. by B. Perrin. No. aNteastainp.
ton-street, Covent-garden, London : retail, by Baron and Co.'"
OIS 'lints and Co. 45, Allen, 76, and Mrs. Toone, *36
street; Mr. Kigge, 31, Garde and Lea, 51, Mr. Turner,73,
Bowman, 102, and Mr. Smith's, 110, New Sondiettibt;
Grosvenor, 313, and Mrs. Ward, 326, Hatboro ; Mr. Vaiee 1111.
and Mr. Davison, 69, fleet-street; R , se. Cheapeide ;
ing, 42, CornhiU; Sexton, 34, Leaden Hopgoo4,°44t
lishopsgate -street, and all the principal Ptolemies mod Propitiate,
Medicine Venders iti London.—To Persons in the country, en-
closing payment and postage. so Mr. Perrin, as above, he will
immediately forward it.—Buzes, ss.
I)13 TEMPER ar.d other' DliliA IBS of DOGS.
I'HE following most valuable MEDICINES (dio-
A. covered and prepared by Mr. BLAINE, Veterinary Sift-
germ, 40. 5, Weirs-steam, Ozlordastreot) ant patronised mai
used by every celebrated Sportsman la the United Kingdom ;
Distemper Powders, Is. ud. each, or aiz for ea.
]Plane. Ointment, Its. Id.
Alterative Cleansing Powders for the Mange and other Foul-
twos in Dogs, 2s. per sat.
Worm Powders, 2s. 6d. per set.
Wash, for Canker in the Ear, Ys. 64. per bottle.
' Ointment for Canker outside the Ear, Ss. 64.
Purging 134/la, Se 64. per hes.
Sold retail as above, and by T. Homey, Brael-strart. City ; and
Wholesale and retail by ILrclay and Sons, Fleet-matiket ; C=l,
Scot and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Heellasten and Co. i
where may be had Mr. Blame's Genuine horse Medicines.
Also, Blaine's Veterinary Art; whit Nine Plates, 2 vols. Sig.
All• S,.—Distemper Treatise. ls.
I
London, England, 1810-10-01

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 30.

Arrived his Majesty's ship RINALDO, from a cruize.
Sailed the THEBAN frigate, REDPOLE, BEnmenA, and
TRIM. LLD, sloops of war, on a cruize off Boulogne.
Wind East.

;, SEPTEMBER 29.

Wont out of dock his Majesty's ship ROYALIST.—
Came into harbour from the Little Nore, the CENTI•
gun-brig.—Wind S.E.
SEPT. SO.—Sailed the GctrocsrAnr, to follow and
strengthen the Baltic convoy. Went into dock the
DEMI= frigate, and out of harbour the MEncurtrus
and BRISEIS, men of war.—Wind S.E.
YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30.

Sailed yesterday the STARLING gun-brig, and PAN.
DORA sloop, with convoy for the Baltic.—Arrived the
QUETIEC frigfue, from ' the Texel ; CALYPSO, from
Sheerness; and the KITE and BOLD from the Downs.
Remain in the Roads the Roebuck,Theseus,74, Lynx,
Magnet, Snipe, Chanticleer, and Vixen gun-brigs.
London, England, 1810-10-01

TO THE PROPRIETORS oe LIST INDIA STOCK:-
LADLES AND OeNTLIMEN,
I HAVE used my utmost ende.ivours to pay my
personal respects to the Proprietors, on'the present vacancy in
the Direction, .Although numnrous (*picot's are willing to leave
their distant residences for the purpose of attending the ballot,
still, without a •ctirtain •prospect of sweets, it is incumbent on
are, from the respect I owe to the Proprietors et large, to bear in
' mind the extreme inconvenience to which they would be sub.
I jetted, and the unnecessary trouble,' might occasion.
Influenced by there Motive., and iu deference to the opinion of
those who have so zealously supported me, that 1 am scarcely
warranted in contending a point, which, If doubtful on the pre.
sent, they consider as secured to me on the next vacancy, I have
determined to relinquish the present contest—a step, which,
under these circumstances, I trust you will not disapprove.
I beg to return my warmest thanks lb my Friends for their
ready assistance on this occasion, and most respectfully acknow.
ledge the kind r.cepthn I have experienced from those Proprie-
tors who are engaged on the present,butlave assuratue of their
support on the next vacancy.

I remain, with great respect, Ladies and Gmtlemen,
'Your tnott obedient humble servant,
Upton, Essex, Sept. 28, 1810. 1. H. PELLV.

HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY—FiItE, LIFE, and AIN -
14UMES—CtipitilTO MILLIONS—Office, LUDGATE
FULL, LONDON.

VIDERSONS insured 'witli this Office, whose Policies
expire at mictinELNIAI, are respectfuly informed, that Re-
deipts for the Renewal of the same arc now ready for Dvltvery
at the OMee; and with the respective Agents of the Company
throughout thf United *Kingdom.
N. 11. Ptilleies of insurance, which 'expire at the above Period,
Should be renewed within Flftien nays thereafter.

WILLIAMEURY,
London, England, 1810-10-01

lIVTILLIGEAtCH.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 50.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Maatsonouott, to the
Eastward ; DAPPER gun-brig, for Guernsey. The
W OI VERENE is
this day released from quarantine.
Sailed yesterday from Cowes Roads the OWEN GLEN-
DOWER, with the Mediterranean fleet • under convoy.
Wind E.
A-rived the SCEPTRE, DANEMARE, NEPTUNE, and
ATTENTIVE gun•brig, with 48 sail, from the Leeward
Islands. They left St. Thomas's on the Ist August.
The SCEPTRE antiNerruNE have proceeded to Ply-
mouth ; the DANE PARK to Chatham ; and the AT-
TENTIVE was sent with the ships for St. George%
Channel.—The HYDRA, Capt. MUNDY, has brought
here 1200 French prisoners, under convoy, from Gi-
braltar. Nine hundred of them were part of DUPONT'S
army, 300 of them are Officers; among whom are
Genetals Duroun, PRIVE, Esuntzaua, and GRANGE.
The two latter were Aids-de-camp to MURAT. There
are two Captains of line-of-battle ships, four Cap-
tains of frigates, and six Field Officers. They have
been all landed at Gosport.