biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-14

By JOSEPH GUY,

- .
Professor of Geography, Great Marlow, Author of the Pocket
lincydoposdia, New British Spelling Book, Chart of General
History; &c.
•.# We think this Work entitled to unqualified approbation.
It writes utility with cheapness. Its method is simple and practi-
cable, and well adapted to the first wants of the mind. Its &mph,
title-page professes no more than what is performed in the body
of the work. Mr. Guy is already known as the Author of some
other works of a similar nature, and this will add to his merit in
that species of composition."—Universal Mag. April 1810.
London : Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, S 2, Paternoster
Row ' • and C)Law, Ave-Maria-lane.
N. B. A liberal allowance to the purchasers of quantities.
Where may be had,

Ostell's Nevi General Atlas, for Schools, on se Maps, 4to.
pricy 181. outlined, and full-coloured, 2144

PALL-MALL
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, WI 111 EXCELLENT

-
OFFICES, &c.
To be SOLD by AUCTION. by Mr. ROBIN',
On the Premises, No. 107, South side of Pall-Mall, on Wednes-
day, the Pith July, 1810, at One o'etrbelc prec:stly, by order
of the Executors of the Right Honourable WILLIAM Wino•
RAM, deCKISCti, -

AN.
Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn.'
prising a spacious airy Dwelling-house, most desirably si-
tuate No. 107, on the South side of Pall-Mall, overlooking
Carleton House Garden', the late residoice of the Right Honour-
able William Windham, deceased; containing in the Attics live
Servants' Bed-rooms ; on the second floor, two spacious B.:(1.-
'chambers, Dressing-room, Gentletnan's Study, and light Cheer,;
on the firet floor, two spacious elegant Drawing-rooms, band-
som-ly finiihea, communicating by an Anti-room or Boudoir
on the Ground floor, enclosed paved Entrance-hail, Vestibule or
Inca r-hall, Morning-room, papered Passaga Room, excellent
Dining Parlour, Water-closet, &c. a spacious principal and- a
i secondary Staircase, Basement, Housekeeper's Room. with Clo 7
se!: and Water 14d on, Sereant's Hall, Butler's Room, txcellent
W itie-cellar, detached Kitchen, Scullery, cod Lardzrs, Laun-
dry, and other Orti.:es ; Areas, with Vaults for Coal, Beer, and
other purposes; from the Dining-parlour there is a Lead Eat to
a Garden, &c. running back to Carleton-house Gardens.
To be viewed by Tieket.; Particulars on' the Premises, of
Mea'r". Clarke, Budd, Burroughs, and Hayes, solleitors, Lom-
bard-street ; and of Air. Rollins, Warwick-street„Gulden-square,
of wham l'ickets fur viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1810-07-14

DODSI.EY'S ANNUAL REGISTER.

Thi• day was published, in one thick Volume, in Octavo, price
15s. boards, or 13s. id. half-bound,
rrHE ANNUAL REGISTER; rwr, a View of
the History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1808.
printed for W. Otridge and Son ; Longman, Hur3t, Rees, and
&me; B. Crosby, J. Bell, Cuthell and Martin, Lackinaton,
Allen and Co. E. Jeffery, Verror, Hnod, and Sharpe, J. Aspernt
an. J. Faultier. Where may be had,
Complete Sets, from 1758 to 1807 inclusive, Fifty Volumes,
125.135. boards, or £26. 18s. half-boned.
The New Series, 1791 to 1808, Eighteen Volumes, £ll. 55,,
bps, or £1 1.145. half-bound.
ii•jThe Volume. for the Year 1809 is in the Press, and will
be puVished In the Autumn.
•," Odd Volumes to complete Suts, some of which are become
very scarce, may be had as above.

This day was published, price ‘2s. 81.
T'HE DOUBTFUL SON ; or, the SECRETS of
a PALA'2E, a Play in Five Aczs, by W. L)!MOND, Esq.
now performing with excessive N.:pi:time at the Haymarket
Theatre.

Printed for W. H. Wyatt, Pickett-street, Temple-Bar.
Of whom may be bad, price.2i.a revi,edMimi, being the

HIT or Miss, a new Musical Farce, y J. Pocock, Esq.
Also just published. price os.
The LADIES TotterTr, containing Directions for Dressing
with taste and elegance, and recipes for preparing all the best and
most harmless cosmetics proper for a Lady's use.
London, England, 1810-07-14

SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1810:

his thy was pUblished, price 7s.

DR. HARRISON'S ADDRESS ; containing an
abstract and explanation of the proposed Bill fur regula-
ing Medical Education and Practice; to which are added, the
Acts of Henry VIII. the Correspondence had with the Public
Bodies, the Legal Oph.ion of an eminent Counsel, &c.
Printed for It. !lick erstaff, corner of Essex-street, Strand.

This day were ptiblishcd, prier 6s. In boards,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on DISOR-
DERS of the STOMACH, with Remarks on the Use of
the BILE in promoting Digestion.
By GEORGE REES, M.D.
Member a the Royal Colk.ge of Physicians,- Senior Physician
to the London Dispensary, Ste. &c.
Landsat*: Printed for M. Allen, 15, Pat
Lactington, Allen, and Co. Finsimry-square.

)w; and

This day was published,
In foolscap Octavo, the'llir.l Etli7ion, price hoards,
THE HIGHLANDER and OTHER POEMS.
By Mrs. GRANT, of Laggan.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Unne, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row.—Of whom may be had,

I. Memoirs of an Ana.:ricati Lady, with Sketches of Manners
and Scenery in America, as they ..xitit:d previou4 to the Revolu-
tion. In 2 vols. 12mo. I:he Second Edition, price I2i. boards.

2. Letters front toe Atountains; the 4th Edi:ion, in 3 vols.
12ato. price 13s. Gd. boards.

BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN is desirous-of lodg-
e i lag, and oectsional board, iu a respectable Farat-house, in
Surrey, distant not more than ten or twelve miles from West-
mlmter-Bridge.--Letters, stating particulars. addressed to I. B.
at Mr. Ilagues, 32, Jermyn-itreet, St. James's, will be attended to.

PALL-MALL.

Gennine Household Furniture, large Pier and Chimney Glasses,'
about 1500 Ounces of Massy Silver Plate, Liticti, Service of
China, Glass, fine flavoured Wines, and other Effects.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, No. 107, on the. Sou:h side of Pall-Mall, :on
Wednesday, July 18, and following Day, at Eleven, by order
of the Executors of the Riggs Hon. Wm. WINDIAM, deceased,
THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
large Pier am! Chimney Glaises. about 1500.0unAis of
I massy ~jiver Plate, Linen, att.elegant Dinner and Dessert Service
inf China, Glass, fine eavoured London part icular,East India Ma-1
I deirs, Malmsey Madriraf She:rry, Borne, Old Hock, Champaign,
i Noyan, Vin d Grave, and other 11'ints. The Funliture consists
of elegant,annvi:lg-room French rod 11'indoe4 Curtains, with
!continued Draperbs, in !Bovine and Cirr. Ettrraures, with
Sofas, Settee, and Chairs en suite, faur-p yst a.:.d other Bedsteads,
l hints, CP' andeehrr Furaltures, prime seasoned Feather
lk.t• and ilex d ug of various descriptions, excellent Cabinet Ar-
i ticks, in Commodes, Wardrobes, Chests of 17r1wens.
Card, Pembroke, and Libra: y, Tables, Bookeases, Sideboard,
Malpgany and japanned Chairs, numerous Kitchen Requisites,
and other Effects.

To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.—
Catalogues at 2s. 6d. each, without which none can be admitted,
to be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Warwich-street,
Goldeu-square.
London, England, 1810-07-14

hlany of the respectable Heads of our Seminaries of Educa-
tion having expre:,sed a desire chat the improvements contained
in Mr. Fiazlitt's Grammar, should Istsbrought nut in a form
better adapted for the use of the Junior Cbsses of their pupils,
the following is now given to the public incompliance with
this sovestion.
JUVENILE LAIR ARY, SKINNER siltgE F. -
This day was published, price Is.
OUTLINES OF ENGLISH • GRAMM kR ;
- Partly abriaged frt.= lin:Lit-es New and Improved

Grammar of the English Tongue.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
" We entirely agree with the author of this useful work, in
objection to the common method of transferring the artificial
rules of other languages to our own, and in his amendments urn
the imperfect definitions of the pads of speech hitherto v.... Wed.
We pronounce this to be a Grammar at once rational, simple and
intelligible, and are persuaded that it may be introduced into our
Elementary Schools with great benefit to the Scholar."
Critical Review far Decetuber 1809.
Printed for M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library, No. 41,
Skinner-streer, Snowhill; and to be had of all Booksellers.
Where may be had, price its. 6d.
The New and Improved Grammar of the English Tongue, by
William Haslitt.
London, England, 1810-07-14

TO SCHOOI.4.

This day wu published, in royal Itimo. Mostrated Maps,
drawn by the Author parposely for this Work, price Three
Shillings, neatly bound,
GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, in a new and
easy Plats; comprising not only a complete general de-
scription, but much Topographical Information, in a well di-
gested order; exhibiting three distinct Parts, and yet forming
one connected whole, expressly adapted to every age and capa-
city, sod to every class of learners, both in Ladies and I:cutle-
t:acne Schools. _ _
London, England, 1810-07-14

4MER ICA.

A regular file of American papers, which has
come to our hands, contains, among other articles,
the following :
NEW YORK, Jtrxa 14.—Lest you should be misled
by the reports you will find in the papers respecting
the Call of Congress I wish to tell you that there is
not the least probability of such an event, particu-
larly as early as next month. The contents of the
dispatches by the John Adams, I learn by a Gentle-
man who shortly left Washington, are pretty well
anticipated, and there is no likelihood of their con-
taining any thing to render so extraordinary a step

necessary.
Our Government is much incensed against Eng-
land, but equally against France. Some proceedings
must be set on foot respecting confinement, imprison-
ment I might say, of American seamen on board the
French ships of war. By some calculations they have
been stated at more than 11,000 men.
Some other letters, dated one day latter, advert-
London, England, 1810-07-14

'Ms day was pciblislied, price 3s.
A LETTER to the Right lion. Lord TETON-
mouTH, President of the Bit an.l FOREIGN
BIBLE SOCIETY, in Vindication of Reasons fur declining to
become a Subscriber to that Institution.

By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D.
Dean and Rector of Bucking, and Dmiestic Chaplain to his Grace
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingten, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by .1. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may he had, by the rand Author,
1. A Third 11..li:Out of Reasons for declining to become a Sub-
scriber to the Etitish a•id Foreign Lible Society, stated in a I.ttttr
to a Clergyman of tke Diocese of London. I'ricc Is
2. Ecclesiastical Biography ; or, Lives of Eminent Men, con-
nected with the Himory of Religion in Fictlancl, front the com-
iwricement of the Reiorniation to the Ittvolution ; s:leeted
illustrated with Notes. In six Volumts, large Octavo, puke, in
boards, ZS 15s.
London, England, 1810-07-14

COURT OF KING'S BENCIi, IRELAND.

LESSEE OF THE EARL OF ORMOND AND WS TRUSTEES,
V. THOMAS 7.11-0 it, ESQ.

This long-contested trial, by elactment, has at
length received its final decision. Few legal contests
of the last twenty years have excited such general
interest, whether for the importance of the qaestionsl
at l:tw, the situation of the parties, the obstinate i
duration of the struggle, or the great value of the
matter in question, involving no less an issue than
whether the Earl and his trustees should break al-
most all the leases made of the Ormond estates by
his father and grandfather, during nearly 30 years,
in the district of Kilkenny and Tipperary, computed
at a value of £5,000 yearly, and upwards.
This great cause has been twice solrmnly tried,
first before Baron Smi,-11, next before Lord Norbury,
by Juries of the first rank and fortune in the county
of Tipperary. On both occasions, the verdicts were
for the tenant, Mr. Lalor ; in the first instance, with
the approbation of Baron Smith—in the latter, against
that of Lord Norbury. The first verdict was set
aside by the Court of King's Bench, after long and
solemn argument, upon the ground of some evidence,
not strictly legal, having been admitted by Baron
Smith, upon the trial at Clonmel. The second ver-
dict was now sought to be also set aside, on the part
of Lord Ormond, as being,contrary to law and evi-
dence, and the facts were briefly these :
In 1754, John Butler, Esq. of Kilcash, devised
his great estates (including the premises in question)
W Walter Butler, of Carryncker, for his life, with re-
London, England, 1810-07-14

FEBRUARY.

Mantas But-rm.—On the 2d inst. the Lady of Captain E. S.
Stevenson, lst batt. of the 25th Regiment, of a son.
hfanitikm—At St. Mary's Church, on the 29th January, Mr.
W. Mugge, to Miss C.C. Cauin, daughter of P. M. Es,.
deceased; Saturday, the 3d inst. Mr. R. N. Botts, to bliss Awl
lane, from Mrs. Murray's Seminary, Vepery.
DaA•rn.—Ou the 18th inst. at Vizagapatarn, Mr. Wm. Melli
can, after a lingering illness of several months.
\CAE. Biarits.—On the 14th inst. thy Lady of Lieutenant
Nott, of a son; Thursday, the 4th inst. Mrs. Joint Smith, ut the
Custom-Louse, of a son.
DEATHS.—Yesterday, Car.ain Samuel Gourley, of the slii;)
Troubridge, aged 32 years; Stmlay, Captain John Wales, of the
lion. Company's Marine Bombay Establishment, and Stave/fa-
General of India.-
London, England, 1810-07-14

NUM.I;IR 7288

TRANPSORT OFFICE, July 9, 1810.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERTIOE,far taking
Carr cf SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for" Care and
of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby gam Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office on Thursday the 2d of
to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per-
Auguq, I 2'l°,
ipns as may be willing to contract for erecting and completely
finishing your DWELLING-HOUSES, and inclosing a BURIAL
GROUND attached to the Naval Hospital at YARMOUTH.
:co Tender will le received after 'ere o'clock en the day of treaty, nor
•cy oetke4 soden Me party, (4- an agent for him, personally attends.
Each Tench.r omit be aceompernitd by a Letter from two rerpettable
Pamirs, engaging to become bound with the Penton tendering, in at
um f @5OOO for the due performance of the Contract. •
Flrtkcr particulars may be known 6y applying. at this Office, where
a• Drawing: and Specifications ofthe respective Works may he seen.
London, England, 1810-07-14

Ibis day were published, two New Editions,

The one handsomely printed in octavo, on a superfine papers
price in boards Gs. the nther in dundvcinio, fur distribution,

price bound, 6d. or £2. As. a duzr.n, of
PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOTION for
FAMILIES, and for particular PERSONS, upon most Oc-
casions.—By BENJAMIN JENKS, late Rector of Harley, in
Shropshire, anti Chaplain to the Earl of Bradford. Altered and
improved by the Rev. CHARLZS SIMEON, Et:Mow of King's
College, Cambridge.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Walker, Scarcherd and
Letterman, G. Wilkie and J. Robinson, Lackington, Allen, and
Co. C. Law, J. Richardson, Longman, Hursr, Rue', Orme, and
Browne. J. Mawman, and Mathews and Leigh.
London, England, 1810-03-13

WAYS AND MEANS.

The House then went into a Committee of Ways
and. Means, when the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
. CHEQUER proposed diat.the sum of eight millions
should be funded in the Five per Cent. Consolidated
Annuities, being the amount of unproviaed-for Ex-
chequer Bills. .After` some discussion, this proposi-
tion was agreed to.
Lord PORCHESTER postponed the order of the
day for the House going into a Committee to enquire
into the Expedition to the Scheldt, as the night had
-so far advanced; but wished it to be understood,
that it should have imecedence of every other order
to-morrow.
Wednesday next was appointed for the House
going into a Committee of Supply, to whom the Ord-
nance Estimates should be referred.
On the Order of the Day for receiving the Report
of the Committee of Supply being read,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
answered, that the Portuguese troops were not to re-
ceive the same pay as Briusb troops.
Mr. NV ILLIAM" SMITH stated, that, from the
lateness of the hour, it would be impossible for Gen-
tlemen to deliver their sentiments at length, and he
therefore moved, that the House should then adjourn,
but his motion was negatived without a division.
After some further conversation between Mr. H.
Addington, General Tarletcn, Mr. WhiLbread, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Sheridan,
(Who gave notice of his intention, on Monday next,
to submit a motion to the House on the conduct of
Ministers with regard to Portugal and Spain), the
Resolutions were agreed to.
The House then went into the Coinmittee of En-
quiry into the Expedition to the Scheldt. After a
short discuision the House resumed.—Lord Castle-
reagh moved for a Copy of a Letter sent by his Lord-
ship to Lord Chatham, on the 21st of August last.
Agreed to.—The Mutiny Bill was read a third time.
The other orders of the day were disposed of.
-Adjourned at Three o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1810-03-13

Late MILITARY DISTURBANCES 4n INDIA.

GENERAL ORDERS.
HEAD-CIUARTkRS OF THE ARMY, CIIOULTRY PLAN,
SEPT. 26, 1809.
The Right Honourable the Governor-General having addressed
the subjoined Orden to Majer-Generel Gosv Dix, eornmat,ding
the army, to be published to the army, they are- itccord;ney
published in Military Orders.
..
rurt St. George, Sept. es, Item.
G.O. itly 111 C RISIT HONOURAULL T U 1 Go. LRNOR-.GLKILIPLAL•
On my arrival at Fort St. George I learnt that se-
Veal important changes had taken place in the affairs
of this Presidency, subsequent to the events which
bad come to my knowledge at the period of my de-
parture from Ben al.
The first act of—open revolt which had already been
committed by the Garrison of Masulipatam, bad been
followed by proceedings not less criminal , and. despe•
rate at some of the most considerable
Army.---These
as well
as at some subordinate posts of the
measures had been undertaken in connexion with a
guilty combination and concert, the extent of which
"cannot contemplate without the deepest concern.
I had cherished as long as events would. yet allow
Leto do so, that cordial esteem for the army of the
cast at large, which a long and uniform display of
very military virtue had, till. this calsmitous season,
to well justified, and which had led me perhaps too
Pertinaciously, to ascribe the prevailing disorders
rather to a partial than to a general defection from
duty.
This habitual regard for the Army of Fort St.
'P, has much embittered the necessity of renoun-1
cing oven for an interval, and I trust I may now say
a short one, sentiments which were once sc just and
are still so grateful to my Mind.
It is matter of satisfaction to reflect, that I have
gelded these favourable impressiuns to the evidence
01 facts alone, and that it has required those scenes
which have been acted in open day, without affecting
tveo the decency of concealment, to extort from me the
Teluctant acknowledgment of a too general parti-
rtpation in the late criminal confederacy, which,
chile it casts a wider shade over the former reputa-
tion of this army, has also given to their proceedings
a,m.ore serious and awful character, since the blow
w
. nrch the contest alone, but which success even
7tizbout contest, would yet more certainly have struck
into the bosom of their country, must have been pro-.
Pllionally the deeper and more incurnble.
, The anxiety and grief which would have attended
"le :vtessity of such a coraest as this state, of things
71,e reared likely to require, has however been spared
:.na.by the return of the Officers at, their ditty, a
lrelctenunciation of the criminal designs which had
miss . red their late condott, ethd an unqualified sub,'
on tole gal authority before m 7 arrival at Madras.
"rhe leach and .
esszlei • ng principal has had been places so
Y "Yond dow'ot or.question, by the bold, tm-
London, England, 1810-03-13

,
SOMA to a speedy termination, gave notice, that if
nothing material should interpose, it was his intention
to submit to the House certain Resolutions upon the
Evidence, on Monday se'nnight.
SLAVE TRADE.
Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and adverting to the Re-
solutions of the House, passed iii 1306, for the aboli-
tion of the Slave Trade, regretted that although that
shameful traffic had been prohibited by this coun-
try, yet it was still pursued to a considerable extent
1 by the subject. of other count: ies in alliance with us.
Sweden, Spain, Portugal, and America, still permit-
ted that trade to continue, which effectually prevented
our laws from accomplishing the ends for which they
-were enacted, and he thought the British Legislature
ought to adopt every means in their power to induce
other countries to promote the same object. Spain was
so circumstanced, that if a friendly recommendation I
was made to its Government, a result perfectly corres-
ponding with our wishes might be expected. Sweden
had lately been in amity with this country, and he
could not think that Government had omitted to re-.
commend to that Power to discourage and prohibit a
trade so revolting to humanity. The Government of
Portugal was also on the most friendly terms with our
own, and our influence must be great with it, consi-
dering the esstnial services which we have always
rendered thit country. The American Government
•was perfectly willing to co-operate in our design of
abolishing the trade entirely, and if any vessels be-
longing to that country should be found employed
in it, he believed the Government would not counte-
nance theta, if detained by our ships, or those of any
other country. .He concluded with moving for copies
of all communications made by the Secretary of State
to the Ambassadors of foreign nations respecting the
abolition of the slave trade, stnce June 1806. ,
Mr. CANNING gave his hearty concurrence to
the motion, and said that the Government of this
country had recommended to every power in amity ,
with-us to adopt such regulations as might prohibit
the.continuance of so odious a traffic within the sphere
of their authority; but it could not be expected that
foreign nations would immediately accede to the
wishes communicated to them, considering the extent
to which the trade had attained. An immediate
adOption of our recommendation could not be ex-
pected in another country, when the question for the
abolition of the Slade Trade had been agitated in
England twenty years before it was resolved upon.
After a short discussion the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1810-03-13

Sixthly, For similar documents, as they related to
intercourse respecting that business with Ame-
-The several motions were agreed to. .
POREIGN WEDITIONS.

Lord DARNLEY rose to make his promised m 0,41
,41 respecting the sending abroad of men of the re.
gular force of the kingdom. His Lordship began
by taking a retrospective view of the present Admi.
iistration, or of the conduct of the men who have
in power in this country since the fatal battle of
.nsterlitz. Then ended, in his opinion, all hopes of
restoration of the independence of Europe. Yet,
blind fatality, the Government of this country
inued to embark in wild enterprizes for. the ac.
.omplishment of an object which had, so long become
liepeless. Accordingly they failed in all their Expe-
tlitions ; or if they succeeded in one (the Expedition
7aiast Copenhagen), the success was overbalanced
the disgrace of the achievement. It might be'
of the tenor and character of their Expeditions,
Monstrum nuns vi tuts redostptutu."
They crowned all these heroic Expeditions by the
that Walcheren, of which he shoula.now take
tittle notice, trusting that the conduct of those
framed and executed that Expedition would be
ought before their Lordships in a more solemn
'.nner. He could not, however, but observe, that
the whole of the military force employed in that
Expedition, nut one half remained fit for service.,
Tin, would appear from the late returns. Yet it'
, after the fruitless sacrifice of so many brave men,
ter the wild and unavailing prolusion of so much
locel and treasure, that Mititsters were now prepar-
_ to drain the country of the small regular force
that yet remained forAs defence. He was sorry our 1
,allant It Tilly bad not a more able advocate than
pretended.to be; b:tit, seeing the conduct of Mini.
.ters in the tight in 'Which he did, he could not but
conjure that House to interpose, and rescue the n.
mains of our brave Army from the sacrifice to which
the folly and infatuation of Ministers were pressing to
doom them. The report of their intention to send
foreign service all the remaining regular British
troops in the kingdom, was too general, not to have
some foundation. How far it was founded in fast,
London, England, 1810-09-22

SOMERSET.
Two capital, GRAZING and ARABLE FARMS, with home-
diate posAeuion ; also a MANOR and Sucdty LANDS, let oia
LIFE LEASES.

By Me-sri. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
On 'Thursday, October 23. at lx, at Garravray's, in Three Lots,
jkCAPITAL :Ind very Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, advanrageously situate in a rich vrle; in the
Parish of Yeovilton, two miles front llchesterb siz from Soater-
ton and Yeovil, in the County of Somerset; consisting of the
Manor of Spetkington and Bridgehampton, and sundry Lands,
let on leases for one, two, and three Wee. at small reserved refits,
and two v.duaWe and most desirable Grazing and Arable Farm.,
lying very compact, called Upper and Lower Speekingtoa Farms;
now In the ca:cupatiou of Mr. Robert Sealy and Mr. Wm. Carey,
tenants at will ; with suitabiciarcu-kouws, barns, stabling, Bar-
ton., beast-stalls, and other out-buildings; orcharding, gardens,
and the surrounding luelosures of fertile and productive land.
great part of which is rich grazing ground of a very superior
quality, and some excellent water meadows. The Estate con-
tainssdtogelber 244 acres, and the value will be much increased
as the Linda un life leases fall into possession. 'I his Is a most cle-
arable proves ty for opulent graziers, or suitable fora gentleman
' wishing torealize in the County of Somerset. One-third of the
purchase money may be left on mortgage for three years. To be
viewed. •
Printed Particular. may be had, after Mldsummei, of the Te-
nants; also of Mr. Htrbin, Solicitor, Sherhorne ; at the Castle,
Taunton ; of Mr. Langdon, Stterliorne; fir. Catch, Bristol; Mr.
Cruttwell. Bath ; Misers. 'Freeman's, kzeter ; Mews. Brodie
and Co. Salisbury; Mr. Price, Leicester; Messrs. Nswcombs,
Stamford; at the Rein Deer, -Lincoln ; Peacock, Boston; at ear-
ravray's ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchla, and Porrest,
Alden-
gate-street, London.
SURREY.—VALUABLE INN, DWELLING HOUSES, and
LANDS ADAPTED FOR BUILDING UPON, 3 URFAT
. HAM AND NORkVOOD.—LAND-TAX REDEEM D.

liy. Mr. PLY lON. •
At Garraway's Coffce-hoiise, 'Change-Alki, Cornhill. on Wed.
Musday..the Sd of October, tato, at IS ii•Cloch, In es Lots,
VERY VALUABLE ESTATE, comprising
41-1 the W/ITIT LION INN, and sundry Dwelling Houses,
Oirdaasind Lands, pleasantly situate at Strmthant; a beautiful
Villa and several Dwelling Huines. and upwards of 200 Acres of
most excellent Land, lying adjoining to the late Norwood Com-
mon, and extending down to the immediate vioility of the Village
of Dulwich.
This Estate Is part Freehold and pan Copyhoid, is situate h
the Parishes of Streatham' and Lambeth, and within de miles of
the Royal Exchange, possessing beautiful and extensive views of
the Metropolis, and the surrounding Country, and Is admirably
adapted for the erections of Villas, ornamental Cottages, &v.
Specifications may be had one month previous to the sale, by
applying to Mr. James, Land Agent. blew Boswelltoon, Lin-
coin's Inn, London; Mr. Townly, Lend Surveyor, Walworth,
Surrey ; and at Garrey.. ay*e.
London, England, 1810-09-22

Price Is. 6(1.
CATALOGUE of BOOKS, New and SEcvn•
HANNtonikossnicm,suanzar,ANATomy,MlDWlFElLY,
CUSISTRY, BirrAtiT, &C. on Sale by Tusswas Utansewoon,
(lati(OtAct) 40,Wesst Toythich is added, abler
of the Pay of the Medical Department of the Army, Navy, and
East India Company Service; the only complete List of the
Lectures delivered in London, with their Terms, Hours of At-
tendance, &c.
•!!••A Dies aunt of 10 per Cent. for ready Money, from the
modern part of the Catalogue.
London, England, 1810-09-22

OXFORD; SE;4*Ol4

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM.
tr mac, accompanied by the Earl and Countess of
1-lAscouar, and their family, visited this University.
His Royal Highness was attended by the Rev. Dr..
Coix, of Exeter, and Dr. Coox, of Corpus Collages,
with' whom he viewed the Theatre, Bodleian, Cheist
Cllnsets, All Souls, New College, and St. John's. The
Dyke looked extremely well. and expressed. hiraself
Piebly gratified at the splendid monuments of our luso
cfstnrsi liberality with which this interesting spot
abound'.

ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS.
The Rev B. P. Symons, 'A T. A. Fellow of 'Waal= College,in
University, is appointed to the t.eetnrership of St. Martin's
Church, in this city, vacknt by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Finch.
Ibe Re►. hunts Blake, M. A. Vicar of Clirow, Cheshire, to
tie Ci sneellorship ',kite Cathedral Church of St. Asapb.
lb, Rev. George Harrier, to the livings of Nolton and Rpace,
Pembrokeshire.

Niroll. /WELL IGENCE.
London, England, 1810-09-22

ROYAL PATEN I'.
ii;glt, Hon. Marquis I.othian, Sir John Coghill, •
L. Hun. Lord Dudley & Ward, Sir Francis Blake,
'Alen Hon. Lord Grantley; Sir Edwtrd'Newnham,
Right Hon. Lord Fortescue, Sir James Armstrong,
Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Judge Barrington,
Dowager lady Grantley, General Dnittley,
Dowager I.ady Fortescue, General Norton, .
Lady Falmouth, General Doyle,
Lady Apprcce, Colonel De Bath,
Hon. Mr. Shirley, And many others, •
HAVI NG for more than thirty years experienced
the efficacy of GODHOLD's PATENT VEGETABLE
BALSAM* for the Cure of Cones., Colds, Animas, and. Con.
aumptions, in their own families, as well as witnessed it in others,
particularly recommend it to be kept by all persons, to have re-
course to upon the first attack of either the above complaints, in
which case it never fails of success, and in hundreds of instances
it has performed cures after patients have been, given, over by
their physicians, by which means a great number of the faculty
conjoins in the recommend don, having admitted it as the first
medicine in the world for the above disorders.

Numerous cenificates from others of the Nobility and families
of distinction, as well as from the above, to whom references
may be made, may be seen at the Proprietors', Bloomsbury.
square, which are proofs of its utility, beyond the power of envy
to dispute.
N. IL To prevent fraud, their oath° is written on every label,
and printed at full length upon each stamp that covers the cork of
each bottle.—Sold by all principal Venders in Town and Country.

MATRIMONIAL FELICITY:
London, England, 1810-01-26

Thla dry was publishe.l, price 74. in boards,
A pen. -min -HENRY CLINE, Esq. on DE-
FECTIVE DEVELOPEMENPS of the FACULTIES,
Mental and Moral, as well as Constitutional and Orgallic; and
on the Treatm..mt of impediments of Speech.
Jly J. THELWALL, Esq.
Professor of the Science and Practice of Elocuti
Also, price ins. 6d. THE VESTIBULE OF ELOQUENCE ;
Original Articles, Oratorical and Poetical, intended as Exercises
in the Recitation; with an Introductory Discourse, and Plan and
Terms of Insi ruction.
Sold by Messrs. Arch, Cornhill ; Ridgeway, Piccadilly ; Kent,
Holborn ; and Mackie, Gretk•street.

This day was published, price 7s. 6d. Bvo.
SHAKESPEARE ILLUS r RATED, by Thirty-
seven elegant Engravings on Wood, from New Designs, by
Thurston, printed on Ineia Paper.
London : ilrinted for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 91, Poultry.

Where ma' ay be had,
Stockdale's Shakespeare, 2 vols. royal Bvo. with the above
Plates, price XI 16s. boards. Also, •
A Set of Plates to illustrate the Scripture History, designed by
Mr. Craig, and cut in Wood by Bovick, Nesbit, Branton, Clen-
nel, and I lobe.
Deny Quarto, One Hundred Subjects -
Royal Ditto, Ditto - -
Ditto, On Chinese Paper, Ditto
Imperial Quarto Ditto, Ditto -
Demy Octavo, Quarto,

£0 16 0
i 50
1116
1 15 0
O 10 6
O 15 0
1 0 0

. . .

. . .

.
London, England, 1810-01-26

Royal Ditto - .
On India Paper, Ditto -

This day was published, price 4s. 6d.
The Third Edition, illustrated with Cases,
iak PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Pre-
vention and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, particu-
larly its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, Including Talks Dor-
salis, Hypochondriasm' Onanism, &c.—being a complete Guide
in those Diszates.—By M. CA' I'ON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's,
And Editor of the First and Second. Volumes of the London
Medical and Surgical Spectator.
Printed fir S. Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street • Longman and
Co. Paternoster-row ;C. Mutlow, No. $6, Holborn ; Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Paternoster•row, London; and for the Au-
thor, No. 10, Stanhope-greet, Newcastle-street, Strand.
Where may be had the Spectator, price 21. ss.

YRAC I'ICAL BOOK-KEEPING.
This day was published, illustrated with numerous Engravings,
kepresenting the various Forms used in the Counting-house, as
Bills, Notes, Receipts, Invoices, &c. Re. elegantly engraved in
modern Business Hands, price 7s. bound,
THE ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING, by
SINGLE as well as DOUBLE EN URY, being a complete
Introduction to the Business of the Counting-house in all Its De-
pertinent', and adapted to Retail as well as Mercantile Concerns.
By JAMES MORRISON,
Master of the Mercantile Academy, Glasgow.
The present Work divests the art of Book-keeping of its pc.
Bantry and usual intricacy, and by commencing with a Set of
Books, in the sirapiest form, which are adapted to a Retail Trade,
It will prove useful to a numerous data of Students who have
been perplexed by the complicated Systems of some Authors.—
Other Sets of Books are adapted to the most extensive Wholesale
Concerns, and the whole are Wustrated by Questions for Exercise.
and by engraved Farms of the various Documents used in Business,
Printed for Ricnitan PHILLIP., Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
London, and to be bad of all Booksellers in Great Britain and
Ireland, with the full allowance to Schools.
Of whom may also be had, forming a complete Course of
Conunerclal Education
I. Joyce's Asitynsteric of real Lars and BUSINESS, for
Schools, price 2s. 6d.
2. A Key to Divro, for the use of Tutors, containigg worked
Answers to all the Questions, price 4e. 6d.
S. The GRAMMAR Of TRADE and COMMERCE, containing ge-
neral Principles and Facts proper to he committed to Memory by
young Persons, designed fee any branch of Trade, by TUOMAS
MORTIMER price SS. 6d.
4. The BLit of TIIADItt, or Library of the useful Arts, with
sixty engravinsi, vols. price 9s.
5. A UsstiaaLDteneimit dTaAss,Comutact, and MA*
N 117#111.1131161, Tiesise.e tolertzaisa, Floe sus. he..
London, England, 1810-01-26

PARLIAMA

:NTAR.

,DII~GS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANUARY SU.

The SPF.AKER read letters from General Beckwith Ind
Admiral Cochrane, at Martinique, the first dated the 22d of
Liao, the other the sth of June, expressing their gratitude for
be honour done them by the Vote of Thanks passed in the
House of Commons.

A new writ was ordered for Milburn Pon, In consequence of
Lord Paget having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Lord PORCHESTER gave notice, that he would to-morrow
(as We understood) move for an inquiry into the late Expedition
After the appointment of the usual Annual Grand Comm;t.e s
of Trade, Manufactures, and Privileges, and some other business
of routine,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice of
his intention to propose a further limitation of the time for re-
ceiving Private Petitions. It was necessary that they should be
presented early in the Session, to allow every possible notice to
the persons interested.
PLACES IN REVERSION.

Mr. BANKS gave notice, that he should move to-morrtiw for
leave to bring in a Bill, to prevent the granting of Offices in Re-
version. He also gave notice, that it was his intention, on Mon-
day next, to move for the appointment of a Select Committee, to
inquire into the general expenditure of the country.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it hail
been his intention to have moved on Monday next, for leave to
bring in a Bill, for the purpose of renewing for another year the
Act for preventing the granting Reversions, but not for making
the Bill perpetual.
London, England, 1810-01-26

EMBEZZLEMENT OF PUBLIC MOSEY.

Sr JOHN NEWPORT moved, in pursuance of notice, for
leave to bring in a Bill, the better to prevent the Embezzlement
of Money, or Securities of Money, by any public officer. It was
not now necessary for him to address the House at any length,
as the Bill had gone through the House last Session, as far as the
tiling up the blanks, when the Session closed.—Leave was given.
London, England, 1810-01-26

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVZSZND, Ltir.2.s.—No arrivals. Sailed the Ocean, for
Barbadoes; and Aurora, for Malta.
The Chalmers, of London, from the Brazils, is taken, and
carried into St. aloe's. _ _ _

The Fermina, Humphries, from Dominica, was taken the 30th
December. -

_...
The Bedford, Captain Grantham, from Oporto to Dublin, is
taken and carried into St. Maloes.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. tS.
This being a, Paper Day, the Court was occupied,
almost the whole of it, in bearing special law argu-
ments, concerning a claim of cognizance, made by
the University of Cambridge, in cases of misprision,
committed in the jurisdiction of the University, the
greater part of which would be unintelligible to the
generality of Readers.
Mr. CLIFFORD obtained a Rule to shew cause why
the Justices of the County of Stafford should not en-
roll the Regulations of a Benefit Society established
in that county, of the Roman Catholic secular dewy,
under the Act for the encouragement of Ben6St
Societies.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING cane
to Town from Windsor, and was received at the
Queen's Palace by the Dukes of YORK and CUMBER-
LAND. Soon after two o'clock, his MAJESTY held a
private Levee.
The following were the presentations :
Captain SWANS, of the Sd Guards, upon his promotion, and
return from Portugal.
Lieutenant-Colonel Batson, of the 28th Regiment, upon his
departure for Gibraltar.
Maja‘General BUlllt, upon his return from India, by Lord
Rolle. _ _

Earl PORTARLiNGTON, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 23d Regi-
ment of Light Dragoons, upon his return from Spain.
General Fox, upon s being appointed Governor of Ports-
mouth. .

The Honourable Vette POULLT, upon his recsMng his com-
mission in the 4th Regiment of Foot.
Major• General SPZ c za, upon his promotion, and to take leave
of his Majesty, upon his departure for his command in Sicily.
Brigadier-Major AIA ut.z, of the a9th Regiment, upon his re-
turn from Waadmeu.
The Bishop of Cagnica did homage before his Majesty, upon
his appointment to that Bishopric.

Common Com:cm—His MAJESTY'S Answer to the
late Address was yesterday (after some observations
from Mr. WAITIIMAN) orderefist,be entered upon the \
Journals t after which Mr. Wnftwmax gave notice of I
a motion, on the next Court day, for a Petition for LEVEL ion, °I Car.
1 O'er
terbary-Plam, Lambeth at the Ibraa-Orates,
• LONDON : Printed and pi:bibbed by
Inquiry relative to the late Expedition. street. Published aka at the statiOrricsiTeork_Pri

...
London, England, 1810-01-26

This day was published, prise 6s. in boards,
A REVIEW of the Policy and peculiar Doctrines
of the Modern CHURCH of ROME; wherein their dan-
gerous tendency, political and religious, is considered, and their
true origin designated, and some of those which the Protestants
consider as the most objectionable, are proved not to have
been held by the ancient British, Saxon, or Irish Christian
Churches. In answer to arguments advanced in favour of the
Roman Catholic Question, and snore particularly those of Sir
J. Throgniorton.
By the Rev. PF.TER ROBERTS, A. M.
London : Printed by E. Williams, No. 11, S.rand; and all
other Books-llers.
London, England, 1810-03-14

SAVING IN FUEL. ' •
-.474 LATElit's STEAM KITCHEN, combined with
Li a Roaster, and with or without a Hot Closet, on a new and
highly-approved construction, forms the most clean and best cook-
ing apparatus in the world. The whole is upon the most simple
principle ; performing, by the aid of one small fire, the various
options of stcansing, boiling, roasting, ste witig.bakingaral broil-
ino, at one and the sattteiime or separately, doing away nearly all
the labour and expense in common use.—References may be had
from the Proprietor to families of the first respectability.
Thit Apparatus may be had of any size or form, according to
convenience of situation or the number of persons it is intended to
cook fur. One that will stand in the compass of a square yard
will be found large enough to dress victuals for more that thirty
eople ; the price is moderate, and one fourth of the savings aris-
.ng from its use will clear its first cost in the course of one year.
Orders received by John Slater, the Patentee, in Birmingham;
. and. at No. 49.12161:me-place, Oxford-street, London.
London, England, 1810-03-14

. This day Vias.published,' •
Handsomely printed in Quarto, price £3. Ss. ihilsoards ; a fe7,..e0.
pies on imperlalliaper, price £4. 14s. Gd. the Second Volume of
LEDONiA ; or, an Account, Historical and
Topographic, orNowrm BIUY'AIN, from the molt an-
cient to the Present timees - • ' . •
By GEORGE CLIALMENT,, and S.A.
The first voluine gave, in hnrile'iletaiVtise ancient History of
North Britain.. This second Voluna*Tropaeds to give its Topo-
graphical IrrstOry, in a saquence cd Shirrs. 'I he locality of each
shire is iikihrnittect to-the public in eight sections ; the first treats
of its name ; the 2d, of its situation Add extent ; the ad, of its na-
tural objects ; the-4th. se its autisuities ; the sth, of its establish-
:items as a shirr; the 6th of its cistil history ; the 7th, of its agri-:
Culture, nuitufactuiti, and trade ; and the 3t.la. of Its ccclesiaitscal
hi_story. •
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and A. Constable
and Co: sit Edinburgh. Of vihorn may be had, the Pint VOlume.
DR. -GOLDSMITH'S. HISTORY oi7 ENGLAND.

Genuine E.J it ion, brought down to the :irasent time.
This day was published, in 12mo. price 3s. 6d. hound, '1
N ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY 6f'
-1- ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the
Death of George 11.-By Dr. GOLDSMITH, and continued to
the iresent period by an eminent Writer. . .
Primed for J. Johnson and Co. R. Baldwin, F. C. and J. Riving-
ton;J. Walker, Scatcherd and Letterman, Wilkie and Robinson,
C. Law, G.Robinson, John Rtchartison, James Richardson; Long-
man, Hint, Rees; and Orme ; Cadell and Davies, J. Booker, B.
Crosby and Co. Sherwood, Nftly, and Jones ; and T. Boosey.
Where may be bad,
The same Work, in French, ii2mo. price 4s. cd. bound.
Dr. Goldsmith's History of Rome, abridged; 12mo 3s. Gd.
Greece, ditto ; as. 6d.
Natural History of Beasts and Birds, abridged;
interspersed with a variety of curious Anecdo• es, and embelliAied
with near :ZOO Engravings on Wood, in the manner of Be wick ;
t itmo. tis.
London, England, 1810-03-14

This day was published, in one volume Bvo.
Price 7s. in boards, the Twenty-eighth edition of •
1 'HE ItULE and EXERCISES of HOLY LIV-
iNG, in which are described the means and instruments
of obtaining every Virtue, and the Remedits against every Vice,
and considerations serving to the resisting all Temptations; toge-
*Aber with Prayers, cantaining the whole Duty of a Christian, and
fthe parts or Devotion, intcd for all occasions, and furnished for
all necessfties.-13y EREMIAIi TAYLOR, P.D.
Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charleelifhe First.
And edit•d by the Rev. • l'HOhl THIRLWALI„ M.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, aattOrme, Paternoster.
nao ; and ft: Dutton, Gracechurch-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Rule and Exercuea of Huly Dying, in•i vol. Bvo. price
is. in bOards.
2. Discourses on Various Subjects, a new edition, in S vols.
afro. price £1 7s. in hoards.
S. The Golden Grove, a chosen Manual, containing what is to
,
he believed, practised, and desired or prayed fore Cho 16111
Lieu; price Va. Gd. biardes
London, England, 1810-03-14

ALZOO ik ondergeteatende,. Explolcteur Sc deur-
'manicr van beide de Gerechts Hoven alhier rutkrachte van
Iliandament van Ex.:cutie verlecnd, doer den Hove van Civile J us-
title de date, 2q May,lBoS, ten behoeven vatiW.Katz, Impetrant
van gezegd mandament of or code legena, Daniel. Alit, sigenaar
tier plantage Hermitage, gelegen binften de oost Zee.Kust der
rivier deezer Colonie, en op de generaale Kaart bekend onder,
No. 13, met alle derzelver ap—en dependeutien, op derv, 31 lay,
i. I. in Executie heb genomen Zoo word door my ondergat
door deere aan een ieder geadverteerd dat ik voorneemens ben
voorz ; plantage Hermitage cum annexis en ingevolge daar van
I,yefortneerde inventaris vselke ler Comploire ah booven vermeld
voor een ieder ler visie legt, na verloop van een Jaar en Zee
weeken gereekend van voorm, 31 May, 1808, alder op publics"!
que veiling in St. Fleeren Executie te verkooper: alles conform de
uieuwe order door svelgerneld Hof van Civile /wide, op net,
by executie verkoopen van plantagien uitgegeeven fn Raudeigs:
den 7 September & 8 October, 1804, ten elude uit het prorogue_
der all dan verltogt wordende plantage, Hermitage C. A. te Kitt-
nen vrrhaaden Zodanige Sons, als waar voor het zolve. is ge Execu-
teerd cum interessen met de kosten waar na zig eel! iegelyk kao
reguleeren.
Aldus deere eidvertentle gedaan en vcrders met dezelve gehau-
delt zoo els gebruiketyk is.
IC. FRANCKEN, Exit. & Deurw.
Berbice, 21 October, 1808. -
(TRANSLATION.)
ADVERTISIVIEET OF THE EXPLOICTWR OFFICE.
Whereas I, the undersigned Marshal (Exploicteur
& deer warden) of both the Honourable Courts of this Colony,
by'virtue of a Mandate i Execution granted by the Honourable
Court of Civil Justice, dated 27th May, 1808, at the instance of
W. Katz, versus Daniel Alit, Proprietor of Plantation, Hermi-
tage, situated on the East Coast division of this Colony,sand
quoted on the General Chart, Lot No. 12, did take the same
Estate Hermitage, with all itti appurtenances, under execution on
the 31st day of May past.
Be it therffore knos‘n, that I, the sai 1 Exploicteur, do intend
to tli‘p Ise of, by hearshali Sale, in this Colony, the said Estate
Hermitage cum anneals, after the expiration of one year and six
weeks, to commence from the above 31st May, 1808, agreeable
to an Inventory thereof, which is daily to be seen at my °Mee,
all conformably to the late order enacted by the Honourable Court
of Civil Justice, at their Assembly, on the 7tb September and sth
October, 1804, respecting the sale of Estates by Eitecution, in
''order from the pmcerda of the Sale of Plantation Hermitage cum
anneals, to discharge the debt for which it has been taken under
execution, with the interest and cows thereon, to which all per-
sons are to regulate themselves accordingly.
Thif dour and made public according to usage.
- (Signed) K. FRANCKEN, MarslialL
Berbice, 21st October, 18.32.


4

~~:

k •
London, England, 1810-01-19

ILLUMINATIONS.

The OPERA HOUSE had the letters C. R. with a
large and brilliant Star, surmounted. with a very
handsome Crown, in the centre. The whole neatly
executed in clear transparent lamps, which, by their'
being placed upon a bright red ground, received con-
siderable addition to their lustre.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE had the letters C. R.
upon two windows, with a Star and Crown in the pier,
behind the large stone pillars on the trout in Bow.
street.
The LYCEUM, in the Strand, made a very neat dis-
play, proportioned to the extent of its front.
ASTLEY'S PAVILION was also tastefully illuminated
on the occasion,
The Union Club House, Brooks's, and the other
Subscription Houses, made their usual display of at-
tachment.
All her Majesty's and several of the Royal Trades-
men were also illuminated, as usual, upon similar
'occasions.
The Yellow Fever Remedy Warehouse, at Char-
ing Cross, which is as conspicuous for its great uti-
lity ip circulating a Medicine which is so efficacious
in subduing malignant fevers abroad, as it is for its
Loyalty; was illuminated last night in honour of her
15danrry's Birth-day, in the SUM beautiful manner
as on the night of the Jubilee.

BIRTHDAY DINNER.
The Prince of WALE: gave a grand dinner yester-
day in honour of her MAJESTIPO birth-day.—The
company present were :'—
Earl St. Vincent, Colonel Dalrymple,
Lord Keith, Major Thornton,
Lord Erskine, Major Freeth,
Sir Samuel Rot illy, Captain Stevenson,
Sir Arthur Piggott. Captain Duke,
Sir Paha Dyer, Rev. Mr. Blomberg,
General Hulse, Mr. Tyrwhitt,
General Leigh, Mr. Adam,
General Turner, Xt.. BATA,
Colonel Byde, Mr. Jekyll,
Colonel M'Mahon, Mr. Garrow,
Colonel Thomas Mr. M. A. Taylor,
- Colonel Bloomfield, Mr. Sheridan,
Colonel Walker, Mr. Richard Gray,
Colonel Congreve, Mr. Robert Gray.
The Ministate slso gave grand dinners.