biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-09-01

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 31.

The fleets that sailed yesterday brought to at Cowes, and sailed
this morning.--Sailed bits Majesty's ship PANIPILION to the sass•

ward, and cite ANT scboonerin i cndie.—Wind W.
DEAL, AUGUST 31.

Arrived last evening and this morning, and silied for the
River, about 21 sail of Jamaica ships.—Wind E.

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 31.
Sailed his Majesty's ships SIULDRAtt and RITHAID, wit►
several Transports, bound to the Island of Anbok ; the Merchant
ships bound to the Baltic, took protection °tibia convoy [roma,
Nose. The next convoy direct to the Baltic will sail es the ith
of September.
GREENOCK, AUGUST 29.

The plot Elisabeth and Margaret, BLAIR, from Dublin foe
Glasgow, formerly stated to have gone on shore near Ardrossaa
on Wednesday night, was got into Saltcoats harbour on Saturday
afternoon. The cargo will be saved, except the sugar, which, it
is feared, will be entirely washed out. The following is a dew*
tion of the persons who were drowned :
John MiCenzie and Alex. Glen, of Dumbarton, seaman;
Murray, of Stirling, tanner--bb son was also In the vessel, bat is
saved; an old Irishman, name unknown; a young vromall, gad
child about 12 months old, going to her husband in Glasgow, who
is a tradesman from Dublin ; two women, names unknown, one
Wonting to Haddingron, a solaces wife, the other said to Its a
young woman : a man belonging to Saltcoats, who caw to lam
the people in a boat, was also lost.
The Cl, M'FA aLa has arrived at the quanuttine stadia.
Holy Lock,ydefrom Malta, last from Gibraltar, forty days from
tbg former.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
Glees:rev, Au GUST 31.--Arrived the Margaret, Richard",
from Guadalotipe ; Hannah, Ellis; Hadriott, Pearson; FSVOUritc
Roodin ; and Elizabeth Sophia, Brown, from Jamaica; Ham,
.---, from St. Domingo ; Annabella, Clark, fronfrobago; Brasil
packet, Hicks, from Buenos Ayres ; Collingwood, Forbes, /min
Surinam; and Refs-Deer, Sayer, from Philadelphia. Sailed the
Spanish Patriot, Duren, for Cadis ; Alpha, Sorel', for Ph lads''
plua, and Jane, for Gibraltar.

The establishment of the flotilla at Gibraltar, bids
fair t• be of very effective nature. Independent of
Commodore TENROP, who commands the whole, Cap-
tain Roasar HALL, and Captain Fut.ows, with ten
Lieutenants, are appointed to this service.
Wednesday, a Court Martial assembled on board
his Majesty's ship Pfuscsss or ORANGE, in the Downs.
Lieutenant JOHN Lances, commanding his Majesty'S
gun-vessel CRACKER, was tried for neglect of duty:
the charges not being proved, he was most honotu•
ably acquitted ; and the President, on returning ham
his sword, expressed his hope that Lieutenant LRAM
would hereafter wear it with as much credit to him-
self as he had heretofore done.

Between twelve al d one o'clock this morning, a
fire broke out in a small tenement near the Elephant
and Castle, Newington, which entirely destroyed din
same, together witn a cooperage adjoining, and con-
siderably damaged several other houses. A great
number of engii.es shortly arrived, but their attend•
ance was useless, owing to a scanty supply of water.
London, England, 1810-09-01

VNIVERSI77 INTELLIGENCE.

coTiow...—As perhaps It may not be kntiWn to the Clergy In
general, that there is a limited time for their expending the moneq
which they usually receive for dilapidation, after institution to a
Benefice, it may not be amiss to state, that by the 14 Ella. c. /1.
rnt truly employing the sum received for the purpose hi
iLsr2et whereof it shall be paid, within two years after its re-
• incurs the forfeiture of double as much as shall be so re-
-o.ieed and not employed.
hhe living of Sutton Benger, Wilts, is in the gift of the Dean
Ind Charter of Salisbury, and not in the gift of the Bishop of
thy; diocese as stated formerly.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
Roe. Dr. Goodenough, eldest son of the Bishop of Carlisle, to
prebendary of Carlisle, vacant by the decease of the Rev. W.
Jnepsbanks.
Rev, A. H. Matthews, B.D. Fellow of Jesus College, is pre-
meted to the vicarage of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, vacant
by the decease of the Rev. John Slatter.
gel. John Fellowes, M.A. to the vicarages of Shotesbam All
paints, with St. Mary and St. Botolph, with the rectory of Shotes-
bri St. Martin annexed, Norfolk.
gee. Thomas Watkins, M. A. to the vicarage of Mynty, Wilts.
Rev. Edward T. May, to the vicarage of Freniington, Devon.
cAmeßionc—There are no less than fourteen Candidates for
the vac living of Ovington, in Norfolk, the presentation to
singular, as every Master of Arts belonging to the se-
Colieges in this University, has a right to vote. The fol-
:1g are the names of those who have offered themselves :
The Rev. C. J. Bloomfield, of Trinity College.
The Rev. 'l'. Cautley, of Jesus College.
The Rev. W. Angier, of St. John's College.
The Rev. W. Chafy, of Sidney College.
The Rev. \V. Gee,
The Rev. 'l'. B. Grea yes, of Emmanuel College.
The Rev. D Gwilt, of Caius College.
The I:ev. A. E. Henshaw, of Trinity College.
The Rev. S. Lowe, of Magdalen College.
he Rev. H. P. arse, of Catharine Hall.
. The Rev. J. Flumptre, of Clare Hall.
The Rev. J. Slade, of Emmanuel College.
The Rev. E. Simons, of St. John's College ; and
The Rev. J. Speare, of Clare Hall.

WATERING PLACES.
London, England, 1810-09-01

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, No. XLIII.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald unstable and Co. Edin-
burgh and Constable, Huntir, Park, and Hunter, No. lu, Lud.
gatertreet, London.

This day was published,
In Four very large Volumes I:.'mo price £l. gs. in boards,
FOREST of MONTALBANO, a Novel ; by the
Author of " Romance of the Yyrennees," and " Santo Se-
bastiano."

London : Printed for G. Robinson' Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had,
1. Romance of the Pyrennetes. Second .Edition, in 4 vols.
12mo. price 18s. boards.
2. Santo Sebastian(); or, The Young Protector. Second Edi-
tion, in 5 vols. 12mo. price Ct. les. in boards.

This day was published,
In One Volumel i 2mo. price 4s. fid. boards,

CHARACTERISTIC INCIDENTS DRAWN.
from REAL LI 'E; or, The liis:ory of the Rock:nghams;
interspersed with a Description of tile Inhabitants of Russia, and
a variety of interesting Anecdotes of Peter the G: eat.
By Mrs. PILKINGTON.
London: Printed for G. Robinson, Paternoster-row.
_ _

Of whom may be had, lately published, in eue volume 12mo.
price 3s. 6d. boards,
_ _ ..._ _ _

The ILL-Farms MWatis la ; or, Richard the Runaway. By
the same Author,
London, England, 1810-09-01

OFFICE Of ORDNANCE, August 17, IbIO.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
J. JESTrsORDNANCE, do bssyk ygior Notice,

Prcrposels ♦vill be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before WedriesdaY the sth day of September next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of HELMETS
and CAPS, for service of this Department for a period of three
years.

Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower ; and the Terms and
Conditions ci the Contract, together with all further particulars,
may be known, at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any slay between the hours of ten and four siclock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed 44 Propn-
salt for Helmets and Caps ;" but no proposal can be admitted
after tie said Sth day of September, at twelve o'clock at noon of
the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the par-
ty making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sanitary.
London, England, 1810-09-01

PENAL?. FASHIONS.

PROM ACKERMAN'S RIPONTORY•
Futj. tollass.—A French gored gown of celestial blue erape,
over a *bite gossamer satin slip; stomacher front, laced and edged
with silver cord; long Spanish slashed sleeve, appliqued with
white satin, and edged with silver cord; antique laced cuffs, and
neck-handkerchief of French net, with deep fan frill. Hair con-
fined in the Easters style with pearl or diamond comb, falling in
ringlets on each side of the face, divided in front of the forehead
with correspondent bandeau. Neck-chain and cross of dead gold
filigree. Sicilian mantle of white satin, finished with silver taco
seh, thrown fancifully over the back abd shoulders. Slippers of
white satin, laced in front with silver cord. Gloves of white
French kid ; and fan of white crape, with silver jessamine border.
PROMENADE COSTOMES.—Andalusian robe of superfine Spa-
nish lamb's-wool cloth, of a bright amber colour; long sleeves
and high habit-shirt of French sambric, with deep cuff and collar,
edged with plaited net, or scollopped lace • bosom of the robe
laced with white silk cord, and continued down the frost with a
row of correspondent buttons in the centre. An installation cap
of green velvet, edged with broad gold lace. A white lace veil,
open in front. Shoes of green kid or jean, and gloves of the same
colour. A plain cambric petticoat and Roman tunic, buttoned
down the front, and trimmed at the bottom with a border of ga-
thered muslin; plain high bosom, with rounded collar ; long
sleeve, gaged at regular distances, and finished with the Arme-
nian cuff. A naval scarf of Indian muslin, or royal purple silk.
A hamlet hat of white chip, ornamented with purple. ribbon,
worn over the peasant's cap of lace. Purple kid shoes, and gloves
of York tan. Parasol to correspond.
London, England, 1810-09-01

URANSCOMB AND CO.-!. SIVEWRIGHT,
Surviving Partner, and sole Conductor, respectfully ac-
quaint the Public they are now selling Tickets and Shams in the
greatest variety of Numbers, at their truly Fortunate OfSets,
No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; 98, Haymarket, and 269, Strand.
For the last seven years they have been Fortune's grta•est Favou-
rites, and in the two last years only, they Shared and Sold
6 Prizes of £20,000 5 Prizes of £5OOO & £lO,OOO
22 . . . £5OO & £lOOO 'I he First . . . 30,000
N 0.7,081 Prize of 500'fickets The Lag . . . . 25,004
2,228 . . 100 Ditto And ONLY . . . 40,000
Prize ever So'd or Shared.

Besides 3,618, the Grand Prize of low rickets, or X 34,765.
And in the la*t Lottery alone, Ten capitals.

The only Lottery to be drawn this year, will be 19th October
on a new plan, having five Prizes of 4C20,000, only 4040 Num-
bers, and not three Blanks to a Prize.
London, England, 1810-09-01

OFFICE 01 ORDNANCE, Asiguit 22, 1810.
THE PRINCIFVL OFFICERS q HIS MA.
JES7r, ORDIANCB, do herd.) give Mike,

That they will sell by Public Auction, at the Tower,
.on
Thursday the 6th day of September next, between the hours of
tot and four o'clock, SUNDRY LOTS of OLD and UNSER•
VICEALLE ORDNANCE STORES, consisting of Hames,
Co/lars, t'• Halters, Rope Traces, and various other Articles of
Mtn? and Harness, Clothing, and sundry Articles of Bedding,
P )wder Horns, Tents, and Sand Bags, Copper, Steel, and mixed
I%lztal, 'Tools of sorts, Bellows, Forge, and Hand Carts, Cart-
ridges, Hides, old Match, and Fire Engines, with a variety of
et!ler Articles ; the whole of which may he viewed, upon appli-
erion at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's- Office at the
Tower, and at tre Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the day of
Gal ; at which places printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered
to those Persons who may apply for the same.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-09-01

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, August 27, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of his MA

JESTra ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,

That Proposals will be rec. lied at their Office in Pall-Mall on
or before Monthly, dr. 17th day of September next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FORAGE
for the Ordnance Horses stationed In the following districts, viz.
NORTH BRITAIN.
NORTHERN.
YORKSHIRE.
EAS CERN, exclusive of WARLEY.
SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM.
SOUTH WEST, including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF
WICHT, and CHRISTCHURCH.

WESTERN.
WOOLWICH with its Dependencies.
WARLEY and CHATHAM.
fur a period of Si: Months from theist of October next.
The Forage to be furnished in Rations, consisting as hereafter
May from time to time be required, either of

10Ibs. of oa,s, ;lbs. of Oats,
I 2lbs. of Hay, and . or of 141bs. of Hay, and
81bs. of Straw, Bibs, of Straw.
And must be delivered at the respective Stations at the menet
of tht Contractor, who is also to furnish such Horses with Oats
Of 814. per ration as may be billeted within the District for
soli& he contracts.

The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two
or more of the said Districts; and it is expected that the Contra°•
tor shall receive the Stable Dung that daring the period of his
contract may accumulate, making an allowance for the same
after the rue of per Horse per Week.
Further Particulars may be known upon application to the Of-
ficers Commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also
at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall aformid, any day, between
the hours of ten and four o'clock, when the Proposals must be
delivered sealed up, and endarsed 41 Proposals for Forage ;" but
10 Proposal can be admitted after the said 17th of September
next, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed unless the Party making it or an Agent in 1115
behalf thalkatteale—By Order of the Board,
R. H. CR.EW, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-09-01

OXFORDSHIRE.

BLOUNT'S•COURT ESTATE, between HENLEY and
READING, on the BORDERS of BERKSHIRE.
By Messrs. SKINNER, TU CHIN, and FORREST,

At Garraway's, on Thursday, September 20, at Twelve o'Clock,
ACAPITAL and very valuable FREEHOLD
ES LATE, situate in the Parishes of Rotherfield, Peppard,
Shiplake, and Harpsden, a beautiful and much-admired part of
the County of Oxford, about four miles from Henley upon
Thames, live from Reading, and only 39 from London, called
BLOUNT'S COURT, consisting of a commodious Family Re-
sidence, standing upon a delightful eminence, commanding pro-
spects of great extent and beauty, 'Double Coach-house, good
Stabling and Offices of every description. 'the House is si-
tuated in a Paddock of .Twenty-five Acres, well sheltered from
the north by a lofty shrubbery, adjoining to which is an excellent
Farm of very productive Arable and Pasture Land, containing
upwards of :137 Acres, with a Farm-house, and every requisite
Out-building, 18 Acres of fine growing Beech Wood, all lying
very compact v.-ithin a ring fence. Also near nine Acres of ca-
pital Meadow Land, at a short digance, with valuable common
rights, on Shiplake, Harpsden, Peppard, and Sooning Meadows.
The Residence has lately been much improved at a considerable
expence, and is now fit for the immediate reception of a family of
respectability.
The Estate is well supplied with plenty of excellent water.
Three Pews in the Church belong to the premises.

To be viewed ; printed particulars may be had on the pre-
mises; also of Mr. Cooper, Solicitor, Henley; Messrs. Dawson
and Co. Printers, Oxford; Messrs. smart and Co. Printer►, Read-
ing; Messrs. Jeanntrett and Grojan, Solicitors, Vine-street, Picca-
dilly; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and For-
rest, Akiersgate• street.
London, England, 1810-09-01

BANKS OF THE M iINE, AUGUST 2.

The following are some details which have reached
us from Paris, respecting the unfortunate fire at the
hotel of Prince Schwarzenberg.
The Emperor and Empress had scarcely retired at
the commencement of the tumult, wiL.n the crowd
precipitated itself towards the three doors which led
from the hall. It is impossible to form an idea of the
despair and terror which seized upon every body,
when the cry of" Save himself who can," was heard;
they crowded together ; they ran against each other;
some persons were trampled under foot ' • the lustres,
the ceiling, the beams fell and wounded the tinfnrtu•
nate, who issued frightful cries. The heat caused the
glasses and lustres, *ith which the hall was decorat-
ed, to crack with an explosion as loud as that of a
pistol. Prince Kurakin was thrown down by a lustre,
which broke his arm, and, in this conditirn, was
trampled upon by those who endeavoured to save
themselves. Many Ladies experienced the same fate ;
otheis W ere overtaken by the flames, which set their
robes of gauze and lace on fire, and either consumed
or damal e 1 them. A great number of Ladies made
their escape to the garden almost naked, and hid'
themselves in the thickets. Many wished to save
themselves by a hole which the fire had made in the
walls, but not being able to find the passage, were
burnt or suffocated. They reckon the number of
persons who perished at from sixty to seventy. Dia.
monds and jewels to the amount of many millions
were lost in the tumult. Prince Kurakin had in his
hat a superb solitaire, estimated at 400,000 francs,
I which he lost, as well as his epaulets, worth 800,000
francs. Besides, at the moment he was thrown down,
he was nearly losing the finger on which he wore a
superb ring in brilliants.
London, England, 1810-09-01

PROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE.

AN EVENING FULL DErss.-.—A pale blue gossamer silk dress,
worn over a white satin slip ; made with short train, and frock
back; the hittd part of the dress made entirely open, and tied
down with small bows of white satin ribband ; long sleeves, for-
med of pale buff gossamer net, and the same as the gown, fasten-
ed down on the outside of the arm with small pearl broaches,
the tops of the sleeves and the bosom of the dress bound with
silver edging, and trimmed with Valenciennes lace; the bot•
tom and train is ornamented with a silver edging, a little
above which is laid a rich Valenciennes lace; on the head
is worn a bandeau of pearls, fastened with a knot en the right
side, with bird of paradise plume. The hair is rather short, full
curls over the forehead, and curled in light ringlets on the right 1
side of the neck. A scarf of pale buff silk, ornamented at the
ends with white silk tassels, is worn fancifully over the figure,
and confined in a pearl ring. Pearl ear-rings, shoes of pale buff
satin, yellow kid gloves.
A FAMIONABLE SEA-SIDE WALKING Da tss.—A gown of
white French cambric, or pale pink muslin, with long sleeves,
and antique cuffs of thin white muslin, trimmed with Mechlen
edging; made high in the neck, withnat a collar, and formed in
points at the centre of the bosom, with three rows of letting-in
lace; confined down the front of the dress with small buttons;
and hemmed round the bottom with three rows of deep Mech-
len lace; made rather short, and worn over trowsers of white
French cambric, which are trimmed the same as the bottom of
the dress. A cap composed of lace and light green silk trim-
ming, tied under the chin with a bunch of natural flowers in
rront. Hair in full ringlet curls, divided in the front of the fore-
head. A figured-short scarf of pale buff, with deep pale green
border, and rich silklassels ; worn according to fancy or con-
venience • with gl,,ves of pale buff kid; and sandals of pale yel-
low or white Morocco, complete this truly simple but becoming
dress.
London, England, 1810-09-01

CATHARMIAN WATER,

For the cure of all Complexional Ailments, and Beautifying the
Skin —Preparedand sold by Mr. Bit AGGE, Sole Proprietor,
Holloway, London.
'THIS Combination of innocent Ingredients, from
its infallibly allaying the effects of Heat, and removing
Sen•burn, is a most pleasant and necessary article for tae toilet;
it is a general improver of the Skin, a certain cure for all cuta-
neous Eruptious, and the Bites or Stings of Venomous Insects;
and is thus respectfully submitted to the public with the strongest
testimonies in favour of its efficacy, from a circle of the first fa-
shion, in which it has been long used—its purifying properties
also render it inestimable to Ladies who wear Rouge. It may be
used for Children of all ages, and the many who have been bene-
fited by its application, constitutes one of its recommendations to
the confidence Of the Public.

Sold also by Bayley and Blew, and most respectable Perfumers
and Medicine Venders. Liberal allowances are made (for the
accommodation of the United Kingdom) to induce the whole to
keep this Water.
Copies of nuntorous letters in confirma• ion of the established
efficacy of the Catharmian Water, from persons of the first re-
spectainlity. may be seen at the Vender*, and the originals at the
Proprietor's house.
N. B. None are genuine but thosz signed by the Proprietor on
the Label of each, Bottle.
London, England, 1810-09-01

TOURIST'S PORTABLE COMPANION.

This day was published in Six elegant Vols. Royal 13mo. illustrated
with coloured Maps, the 3d Edition, much improved and en-
larg d, price 86s. in boards, or Xtl neatly bond,
THE BRITISH TOURISTS, or TRAVEL-
LER'S COMPANION, through E:4..a.AND, WALES,
SCOTLAND, and lactit xn including accurate Descriptions of
every part of the United Kingdom, and compreltendmg the most
celebrated and most Interesting modern Tours through every part
of the British Islands, particularly those of
1 Pennant, Sullivan, Hassal, Grant,
Wyndham, Young, Moritz, Holmes,
Johnson, Shaw, Robertson, St. Fond,
Hutchinson, Newte, Shrine, &c. Ste.
With several original Tours, communicated to the Editor.
By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D.
Rector of Stone.field, Vicar of Hurley, &c.
Printed for RICHARD Pet 11.1.1 rs, No. 6, Bridge-street, and sold
by all Booksellers, particularly by those on the great Roads, and
at the Watering Places; of whom may De had,
The Guide to all the Watering Places for 1810, price 13s. in
boards, or 13e. 6d. bound in red.

The Picture of London for 1810, price ss. bound.
The Topographical Dictionary of the United Kingdom, with
41 newly-drawn Maps, price 25e. in boards, or 30s. coloured.
The Atlas of the United Kingdom, 121. half-hound.
•
London, England, 1810-12-29

MARRIED.

On Thunday at St. George's, Hancier-square, by the Rev.
Edward !Ankh. Rector of Camberwell, Henry Maynard, 'Esq.
n..phew to Viscount Maynard, to Miss Rehm, only daughter of
the bit! Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, in the Comity
of St.iffAk.

Doc. VA, -: Ley;sbant, the Rev. C. P. Burney, B. A. of /Mer-
ton College, Oxford, to Frances Bentley Young, second daegbter
of George Young. Fay. of Blackheath.
London, England, 1810-12-29

BRU CON FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

THE GOVERNORS of the above • SCHOOL
acquaint the Public, that the School will be opened after
the Christmas Recess, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of January
next, for the reception of Boys, to be educated FREE in the
LATIN and GREEK Languages, from the Town and Parish4f
Bruton, and the places and parts thereunto adjacent, comprising
North and South Bruham, Stoney-Stoke, Rodlynch, Shepton-
Montague, Pitcombe, Hadapen, Cole, Week Clampdower,
Ansford, Ditches% Alharnpton, tan4at, Milton Clevedon, and
Bat combe.

And they further give Notice, that by a Statute lately male
and enacted, by the Wardens and (lovernors of the a►ove School,
it is ordained that " For the better promotion of Learning, and

" for the

and reward of Industry and Taients,

" there he founded out of the Rents, Revenues, and Profits of
" the said School, five Exhibitions of the anneal value of Forty
" Pounds each, to assist in thF maintenance and Education of

" Five Scholars at either of the Universities of Oxford or Cam-
" bridge." The Election to the Exhibitions Is vested in the Go-
vernors for the time being, and no Scholar can " be elected to
" such Exhibitions who has not been educated, at the School fee
" the last three years at least."
_ _ _

For the admission of Bey. u Boarders application must be
made to the Master, the Rev. WILLIAM Coitus', at the School
Nouse. The Exhibitions are not confined to the Free Boys, bet
open to all Boys educated at the School for the last three years
previous to the Election, as above specified. The Exhibitions are
all now vacant JOHN PENNY, Secretary.
Bruton, Somerset, Dec. 22, 1810.
London, England, 1810-12-29

A HOUSE AND SHOP WANTED.

WANTED immediately, to Rent on Lease, in
the central part of a good market town, within 100 miles
Southward or Westward of London, a convenient HOUSE and
SHOP, calculated for the Drug and Medical business; or the
Advertiser would have nu objection to treat with auy Gentleman
inclined to retire, if the terms were moderate, and :he situation
eligible.
Apply by letter only (which must he post-paid) to Mr. Hill,
at Mr. Todd's, baker, Coldhath-square, London. •
London, England, 1810-12-29

The question was then put, and Ole Amendment I
was negatived without a 'division. The original Re- '
solution was carried ; and the vote of their Lordships;
adopting the three Resolutions, was Ordered to be
communicated to the Commons in the usual mode of
conference.
The House adjourned till '!onday, when it is ex-
pected the conterence will take place.
London, England, 1810-12-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated, that there being no particular proposition at
present before the House, and there being no reason
to expect that the Resolutions from the House of
Lords should be brought up to night, he should pro-
pose that the House do adjourn till Monday. The
conference which it would be requisite should take
place between the two Houses, would be no inter-
ruption to the business fixed for. Monday, as it might
easily be dispatched previous to the usual hour of
proceeding to public business.
Mr. TIERNEY begged to know if the Resolutions
to be proposed were conformable to those of which
the Right Hon. Gentleman had given notice on a
fornier night, and similar to those which had been
agreed to in the year 1788 ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, the substance was exactly the same as he had
already stated to the House, with an exception pro-
bably as to some of the limitations. As already said,
he should propose that the limitations should be con-
:filed to the period of twelve months, and besides
these, there should be regulations as to the custody
And management of the King's Person. In his view
of the case, the limitations ought to be restricted to
twelve months, regulating it, however, in this man-
ner, that six weeks of this period must elapse during
the Meeting of Parliament. The distinct and specific
limitations to be proposed would not appear on the
face of the Resolutions. It would only be mentioned
in them, that the restrictions were to exist for a time
to be limited, and in the Bill itself would the precise
nature and extent of the limitations appear, or be spe-
cified.
Mr. TIERNEY asked were any exceptions to be
introduced into the restriction alluded to by the Right
Hon. Gentleman, as to the granting of Peerages and
Pensions ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said he purposed introducing an exception as to Naval
or Military Officers, whom it might be deemed expe-
dient to reward for any signal service or atchievement.
Mr. ADAM wished to know, if the regulations as
to the King's Household were to be the same as those
agreed to in the year 1788 ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
' answered, that they were the same, with the excep-
' don that they, as well as all the other restrictions,
were limited to twelve months.
After granting leave of absence to several Members
on account of indisposition, ecc. the House adjourned
till Monday.
London, England, 1810-12-29

MILITARY INS f 1 CU PION, CHARLTON, RENT, NEAR
WOOLWICH COMMON.
MR. HOMMEY, late Messrs. BONNYCASTLE
and HOMMEY, continues, with proper Assistants, to
instruct young Gentlemen designed for the Army, for the Royal
Artillery and Engineers, for the Royal Military College at Mar-
low, and for the service of the Honourable East India Company,
in the variprs branches of .a Military Education.
The plan of studies consists of all such parts of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy as are connected with a Military Profes-
sion ; also Geography, Fortification, Artillery, Tactics, Plan
Drawing, surveying, Levelling,_ Reconnoitring, with the nsethoa
of tracing Works on the Ground, also manoeuvring Guns on a
Battery that has been erected by the young Gentlemen them-
aelves ; .spd the Principles scot Praetics of the Frenth Language.
For the plan of studies, the terms, the rules and regulations of
the lust!tation, apply to Mr. Hommey, Charlton, Kent.
London, England, 1810-12-29

RISE OF PRICE.

SWIFT and Co, respectfully inform the Public,
that the Tiskets and Shares of the STATE I.OTItRY
have already advanced in Price, And will, in all probability, expe-
rience a further rise in a short time.

This Lottery will be drawn in ONE DAY, (15th of February
next) : It has 20,000 different Numbers, uo Prize less than X.II,
and 44 Capitals, viz.
4 of X 20,000 II I of X 1,0(10
8 --2,000 I 20 SOO
Tick. 3 and Shares are Selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
Na. 11, Poultry, No. 18, CharinrCrosa, and No. 31, Aldgate
liigh-street.
London, England, 1810-12-29

FROM LLOYDS LIST.

A large ship, supposed to he a West-Indiaman, was
totally lost, with all the crew, on Thursday or Friday
se'nnight, near Londonderry.
The Orion, Brown, from Philadelphia to the
vannah ; the Convention, Allen, from New-York to
the Havannah ; and the Elizabeth Ann, Blake, from
Hayti, (all Americans) were lost in the Gulph of Flo-
rida, the end of October.
The William and Betsey, Jones, from Liverpool to
Wales, is wrecked. _ _

The Good Hope, Folgar, from London to Balti-
more, was tutally lost the 30th October, on the coast
of America—crew saved.

The Ann, Robins, from St. Domingo to Bristol,
was lost near Nassau, the 20th October—the crew and
part of the cargo saved.
The Elizabeth, —, from Newfoundland, was kst
near Liverpool the 22d inst.—crew drowned.
The Nancy, Simpson, from Newfoundland to U.
verpool, was totally lost near the Isle of Man, the 21st
inst. master, passengers, and sirof the crew lost.
The Good Citizen, Garngson, from New Brims.
wick to Jamaica, was taken and burnt by a Fiend)
privateer, of one gun and 40 men, off Jamaica, the
30th of October.

The Destiny, Barnard, from Cadiz, was totally lost
at Teneriffe, the 10th October.

The William, Norris, from Quebec to Jamaica, was
driven on shore at Cuba, during a violent gale on the
18th September.—Part of the cargo said to be saved.
The Fame, Thornton, from Lisbon to St. Übe's is
lost near Lisbon—creli
The Zephyr, from Quebec, is arrived off
Ramsgate, with meth damage, having been on shore
pnthe
The Nelly, of aid fps: PortpatTick, which sailed for
Donag4dee on Tues,day se'nnight, with oxen, was
itotallyierecked duriAg the violent - storm um <lay,
• near anirae, on the coast of Ay: • •
London, England, 1810-12-29

Sir J. BRANSCONIE and Co. I. SIVEWRIGHT,
Sole Surviving Partner,
A RE happy to announce the New Plan of the
STATE LOTTERY, to he Drawn 15th FEBRUARY,
1811, will,remove every objection that has hitherto been stated.
There are more Capital Prizes, and ezch will now be of different
Numbers, and there are none less than LW. They trust their
uncommon good Fortune will ever attend their Friends t►e
Public, having sold in this and last Year ALo NE,

Six Prizes of £20,000 The Only
Forty of ,C3OO up to 10,000 And severalPrizesof 100,
Th. First
The Last. 05,000 which last produce) £t4,763

Anti others ton great to enumerate.
Trckets and Shares in great variety are on Sale at thefr Old
(Mc, s, 37, Cornhill, 3S, Haymarket, and t 1, Holborn.
London, England, 1810-12-29

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
fully inform the Public, that
THE NEW STATE LO FIERY
WiU be Drawn the 17th of FEBRUARY, 1811.
Scheme contains Four Prizes of .£2*,000, Forty other Capitals,
and the lowest Prize £2O.
Tickets and Shares, In variety of Numbers, are on Sale at
their (Mims. , earner of Bank-buildings; Corr:hill; and toeing
the King's Mews, Charing-Cross
it ICHARDAON, GOODLUCK, and Co. sold last Lottery,
No. 27, a Prize of £20,000, in Sixteen Sixteenth Shares ;
And in the Lottery drawn in February, lb 10,
3,734 - - - B - - - in Shares - - - £20,000,
3,734 - - D - - Ticket - - - £20,000.
London, England, 1810-12-29

EASTERN EXTENSION OF THE KENNET AND AVON
CANAL.
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE heldsoe
the Ist instant, it was resobied, that Subscription-Books
for Shares in the proposed Canal, from the Kennett and Avon
Canal, near Newbury, to the Babingstoke Canal, intended to be
called for in the said Hants Canal, shall be continued open until
the 30th day of January, 1811, on the term>. agreed.upon at al
Meeting held on the 11th day of October, 1810.
_ _ _ _ _

In pursuance of the above Resolution, Notice is hereby given,
That Subscription-books for Shares are still kft at Messrs. Han-
ford, Davies and Co. Bristol ; at Mr. Henry Stokes's, shorter's-
court, Thrognlortou-strcet, Loudon ; and at our Office at Marl-
borough; and that the same will continue open until the 3uth
day of January next.

WARD and MERRIMAN, Solicitors.
Marlborough, Dec. 12, 1810.
N.B. A Subscription-book is also left with Messrs. Whitehead
and Co. Bankers, London.
London, England, 1810-12-29

YARMOUTH, DtCENIBER 28.

Yesterday P.M. arrived from a cruize, the BRITO•
MART and SHELDRAICE, with the loss of archors and
cables ; Uttoetcr and HEARTY from the Nore, where
they have been to refit. Sailed early this morning
for the Nore, the PYRAMUS frigate and URGENT pin-
brig.—Ships in the Roads, Roebuck, Magnet, Portia,
Kite, Havoc, Bold, and Bruizer. En the Harbour
refitting, Acute, Cracker, Elms, and Patriot.
London, England, 1810-12-29

ALL DRAWN IN ONE DAY.

BISI-1 respectfully acquaints the Public, that
-I- • the Whole of the STATE LOTTERY will be Drawn the
rah FEBRUARY NEXT, in ONE DAY, on an entire New
Plan.—There are 20,00 Tickets as usual, but numbered from
No. I to No. 20,000, containing 44 Capitals, in which are Four
Prizes of X 20,000, 14. c. No Prlze in the Lottery under Twenty
Pounds.-7-Tickets and Share's are selling considerably cheaper
then last Lottery, at both of BISH's old.established Offices,
where, in the last Lotteryf he sold in Shares,
No. 27...... Class A.... .....
27 Class C 20,000
2,258 Class 2,000
1,572 • Class D... .. 1,000
And five Prizes of 4:20,000, and 30 other Capitals in the last
Twelve Months, which were all paid on Demand, at 4, CORN-
HILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS.
London, England, 1810-12-29

EYTON, late. Partner with the deceased Sir James
Branscomb, returns his grateful Thanks to these Friends
who have honoured him with their commands since he com-
menced business on his own account, at No. 2, Cornhill, near the
Mansion-house, and No. 18, Coventry-street, Haymarket; and
informs them that his usual success has attended purchasers at
his fortunate Office, having, since that period, sold N'ne Capitals,
Including No. 2763, in Sixteen Sixteenths, the last and only
25000 Prize shared in the State Lottery—He, with confidence,
recommends the present Scheme of the State Lottery to be drawn
in One Day, February 15, and wishes his Friends to nntice the
undermentioned inducements :—The Tickets are cheaper—there
is the usual amount of Prize Money—more Capital Prizes—no
Prize less than 220—Twenty 1 housand different Nuusbers, and
2,3, or 4 Tickets of different numbers may gain as many 220,000
Prizes.
Tickets and Share* on Sale by Evros, 2, Cornhill, near the
Mansion-house ; and 18, Coventry-street, Haymarket.
London, England, 1810-12-29

SHEERNESS, DECEMBER 27. •

Such has been the state of the weather since yes-
terday, that little communication can be had with the
shipping ; several vessels have drove, but no particular
injury done, except that a fine ship (supposed aWest-
Indianian) has run ashore on the Shoebury-point ;
but it blows so hard that little or no assiqance eau
yet be rendered her, or her name ascertained.
Dec. 2S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship PRIMROSE to
the Westward ; and the BlLLerre to Chatham.—
Came into harbour, his Majesty's ships QUEBEC and
Curtoetts. Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship
GRASSHOPPEIt : 011 t of Dock, the ERNEST gun brig,
and into Dock the EGERIA. Arrived the Eliza,
Score, from Quebec.—Wind N.N.W.
London, England, 1810-12-29

BATH AND BRISTOL CANAL, AND BRISTOL
WATER-WORKS.
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE held on
-3L the Ist instant, it wu resolved, that Subscription-Books
for Shares in the above-mentinned Canal and Water-works, shall
be continued open until tke 80th day of January, 1811, on the
terms agreed upon at a Meeting bald on the Ilth day of October
1810. In pursuance of the above Resolution, Notice is hereby
given, that Subscription-books for Shares are still kept at Messrs.
Harford, Davies, and Co.'s, Bristol ; at Mr. Hsory Stoker's,
Shorter's-court, Thrognsorton-street, London ; and at our Office,
in Marlborough ; and that the sense will continue oren until the
13th day of January next.
WARD and MERRIMAN, Solicitors.
Marlborough, Dec. 12, 1810.

N.B. A Subscription-book is also left with Messrs. Whitehead
and Co. Bankers, London.
London, England, 1810-01-02

BILIOUS AND NERVOUS READ-ACHES, INDIGES-
TION, Stc.

Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr. Dixon, Apothecary
SlRSconsequence of several voyages to the East
--In
Indies, I had contracted a Bilious Complaint, to such an
alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay attention
to the duties of my ship. Through the recommendation of
friend, I was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) ANTIBILI-
OUS PILLS,by the use of which, for a short time, I was, to my
astonishment, immediately relieved; and have been for a long
while, totally free from any return of nausea, yellowness of the
skin, nervous and sick head-aches, heart-burns, giddiness, and
other corresponding Symptoms of the above complaint. The
success of your remedy has induced me to recommend it gene-
rally, and my brother in particular, third Officer of the Duke of
Montrose Indianian, who laboured under a worse affliction, if •
possible, than myself, has been in like manner completely cured.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Miter of the Hon.
Gravesend, June 24 East India Company's Ship, Union.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Petemoster-row ; may also be had of BiLson, Woolwich
—Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and retail by most Medicine
Voders, in every Town, in boxes at es. and 2s. 9d. each, and
family boxes at 225. each.

DR. JAMES'S ANAI.ErTIC PILLS.
MAY be had. genuine, as usual, 2s. 9d. the box,
or six boxes 15s. of B. PERRIN, No. 23, Southampton-
street, Covent-garden, London ; the only person who ever pre-
pared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr. James, from the year
1772, when he first composed them, until the Doctor's decease.--
These Pills area sovereign remedy for bilious diseases, Indigestion,
loss of appetite, habitual costlveness,tronblesome flatulesclea in the
st2machandboweis andsholics thence arising; in goutyhabits,giddi•
' ness or rheumaticpeissinthe head,as thoseoccasionedby heaving,
preventing palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequence of in-
temperance ; prevent or stop' the progress of a cough or cold ; are
eldellent in lowness of spirits and nervous abortion ; in drop..
no water will accumulate whilst these Mk ese regularly
by mauling the cause, they often restore, psalms milited to tits ;
females, at the age of puberty, or the soidine it We. Awl&
never neglect taking them, being en excellent goad Nally Medi.
clue.; B. P. likewise innted In preparing Dr. JAMErs IWO.
POWDER, (which be has proved to the satisfaction of the public
•in the sale of them far Si years put) having hid free access to
every ingredient wherewith-they are compounded, he Is enabled
from thepracticsi part of the process to excinasnedoto medical
reatitlorters with the genuine Fever Powder at a rice worthy
`r notice, and the public at Is. 9d. thapacket.

..

-
&
. •
~.,

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.-

' I
i .ice:+.
London, England, 1810-01-02

,

F4SHIONS FOR J4NU.IR2-.

71101 H ei LA RELLE. ASSEMBI.RE, OR BELL'S COURT AND
FASHION ABLE M AGAZINE," FOR THE PRESENT NIONTII.
l'eliasss have undergone bat little altesatiou, either in their
form or texture, since e.ur last olt•esvations. They are still made
to fit tight to the shape, to button down the front with small
raised silk buttons, left broad over the bosom and shoulders, but
sloped in something narrower to the fall of the back behind; a
testis encircles Use waist, and is las.ened by a button before; the
newest trimming is a velvitt about two inches in breadth.
Mantles are mostly made of scarlet Maringo cloth, cut in the
bias, with a bread trimming of vylvet of the same colour; the
collars are likewise Matte Of velvet the cross way. The 'hoods ^
are large. and chiefly lined with white sarsnet ; a tippet of the
same material as the cloak, or of rich sarsort, is frequently at-
tached to the collar ; on one side it is sloped like a pelerine, while
the other terminates in a point, hanging gracefully over the oppo-
site shoulder. Mary Ladies, fur the sake of convenience, have
It tippet to their cloth dresses, which then answers the purpose
of a pelisse. •A
rich silk spencer, trimmed with swansdown,
with a white fur tippet and muff, worn over a bombazeen or
Queen's stuff dress, is a very fashiouable andconvenieat carriage
costume.
In full or evening dress. the Iracl-s of the gowns are becoming
considerably narrower,they are sloped to a point between the
t6oulders; :he bosoms are in the wrap ferr, but worn very low.;
the neck and shoulders much exposed. A:10;s seem to have taken
place of squares in the formation of the dresses; the sleeves are
for the most part 10-ig. In this class of attire coloured crapes,
gossamer nets (worn over sylii,e satin) with black or coloured vel-
vets, are in the most fashionable reqaest,
The hair is either worn brought forward in afull tuft of curls
en one side of the face, or else closely twisted up behind, and con-
fined with a pearl comb ; a wreath of heath is placed at the back
of the head a-/e-Depi..te, encircling the knot of hair twisted twice
round, and inclining to the lett ear ; this is a most fiscinating and
graceful head-dress if tastefully disposed.
Pins, ornamented with flies, crescents, or sprays In diamonds,
pearls, or other jewels, have likewise a very elevat and pleasing
effect.
White sa.itt man, trimmed with swansdown, are just intro-
(laced in the fashionable circle as an appendage to full dress.
There is no variety In shoes ; they are still made of white:satin,
occasionally colashed with purple, richly embroidered its' gold
silver, or natural flowers. The Grecian sandal, in the forrg of a
half boot, cut out to display the lace stocking, made in white, blue,
or pale.pink kid, bound and laced with silver, is in high estima- '
tion at Bath; it is admirably calculated to display a fine foot to
advantage.
London, England, 1810-10-24

PLUMSTEAD, KENT.

VALUABLE X.F.AS,EIiOLD OR.CHARD and GARDEN
GROUND, PRICK IvTESSUAGE,
To be SOLD by AUX by Mr. FARRIS,

At the Crown and Anchor 'Cavern, Woolwich, on Friday, she
2Gth day of October, I t'.l 0, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, by
order of the Amignee of JoitN GR ATWICC' an Insolvent
Debtor, subject to such Conditions as shall they and there be
mentioned anstptodutrtf,
rINE undivided MOIETY of and in all that brick
MRSSUAG' or TENEMENT and grewhouse Shed,
_Garden Orchard, Piece or Parcel of Ground and Premises,
pleasantly situate (and adjoining the High Road) at Plumstead,
in the County of Kent, containing by estimation ere Acre aad a
half, more or less, late in the occupation of John dilatwiek,
Wheelwright, held•on a Lease for a 'Penn of 61 years from 11.1 i.

chatinias, 1799, of which .50 years areajet unexpired, at a ground
rent of £6. os. ptr annum. Land-tax and Property Tax to be
deducted.—Possession can be had at Christmas next.

The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenant, vid far-
ther particulars had at the Office of Mr. &Wester, SoUcitdf to the
Assignee, (or of the Auctioneer), Sheerness; and at the Place
of We.
London, England, 1810-10-24

In a few days will be pult,lishcil.
RTNCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
GOVERNMENTS.
By WM. CUNINGIJAIVIE, Esq. of Enter!tine, North Britain.
" The discordance of the Opinions entertained by the ablest
men on the subject of National Belit7, prover that the Principles
of National Order are involved in great ob,scurity. Ile, then.
who should endeavour to elicit those Principles ft outthe dark-
,lies, which surrounds them, anti evhilsit them. with troth and'
:perspicuity to the public, even if tho• attempt were attended m ith
partial success, would desarve to be ranked anions the.benefactors
of mankind."—Monthly Review May-1 bOO, Vol. 113. p 34.
Printed for 3. Ridgway, Picgnieily; and A. Constable and Co.
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1810-03-08

TO FEMALE. ECONOMISTS.
This day was published, price ss. boards,
D
OMESTIC
MANAGEMENT ; nr, HEALTH-
. EUL COOKERY BOOK. Intended for universal use,
and the real Benefit of Mankind; and is particularly calculated to
remedy and correct some of those glaring lirrors contained ip
Modern Cooking, and will be found a desirable Appendage to
the " Domestic Cookery."
The beneficial and nutritious Effects of various kinds of Food,
and the injurious qualities thereof, are here clearly pointed out ;
to which is added, a Treatise on Diet, a strict attention to which
will be found the surest Means to promote Health, long Life, &c.
By A LADY,
London : Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court ; and
sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1810-03-08

MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

This day was published, price 3s.
Sl LETTER to JASPER VAUX, Esq. Cnair.
man at the Meeting at Lloyd's, on Monday the 29th of
January last, in which the Nature and Principles, and the past
and present extent of MARINE ASSURANCE, are examined;
the Necessity of a New Company to effect Marite Assurance
pointed out; and the opposition displayed to its establishment,
especially by the Underwriters at Lloyd's Coffee-House, is con-
sider. d and refuted.—By a SUBSCRIBER to LLOYD'S.
Printed for. J. M. Richardson, No. 23. Coruhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange.

FRENCH PAPERS.
London, England, 1810-09-06

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER S.

Arrived the HEARTY gun-brig, Lieutenant WICK..
DAM, from a cruize, during which she has made se-
veral captures. Sailed the MANLY gun-brig, on a
cruize ; and remain the ROEBUCK, ABOUKIR, CHAN-
TICLEER, and VIXEN gun-brig, and HAWKE cutter.
One, P. M.—The BELVIDERE and NEMESIS frigates
are arrived, and have brought in a privateer (schooner)
captured in the Baltic.—Wind W. N. W.
London, England, 1810-09-06

NAPLES, JULY tO.

By a Decree of the Goveinor-General of the lonian
Islands, dated 12th June, it is enjoined to the inhabi.
taatti, to give, within two days, an exact account of
all the merchandizes of English or Colnnial produce
which they have in their possession : after the second
day, search will be made; and all the merchandize
not specified in the declaration shall be confiscated ;
and the proprietors will be, besides, compelled to pay
a fine equal. to three times the value of the goods so
confiscated.
LEGHORN, AUGUST 2.

- An English ship of the line and two frigates hate'
for some days been in sight of our port, from which
no vessel dare go out.

We yesterday heard a long and brisk cannonade
from the South; we are as yet ignorant to what it;
was owing.
-.MALTA, JULY 24.
'The sequeetheions- which have been placed on
TPAirftire;.::in_the ports of France and Italy, -has
eatisea ilia* Sensation irriliiOace. Sortie of die
richest English commercial houses have been decialni
insolvetai 4nd many others established in the Levant
are shaotseard with the same catastrophe.
...ZrO 'Nita!) ships, which had not English licences,
antirbit hid not paid the duty imposed by the Eng-
lis declared good prizes. They were
taken by an -English frigate in the Morea.

1.16 -MAirsrr came to town yesterday, about l 2
o'clock, escorted by a party of light horse, &c. from
Windsor, and was received at the Queen's Palace by
the Dukes of Yomc, CUMEZRLAND, and CASIBRIDOE.

At t*o o'clock the King held a Private Levee,
which was attended by—

'llse Lord President of the Connell, the First Lord of the
Tmosery and Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secretaries
of State, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chan.
cellar of Ireland, the Commander in Chief, the Judge Advocate
Lords Heathfield (Goldstick), Boston (in waiting), Major De:
limey Samlay, Sir Thomas Trigg*, Mr. Herbert, (Groom in
waiting).

following were presented to the Kiso :
DILLANET Saactov, ciao Royal York Rarrgers,Aido.
to the Commander le Chief, on his promution.
the Lord Chanodlor of Ireland, upon his am.

_ to the Marquis Wu-
and BATIMUMIN Sir Um 's,
Iroins, RIMIllt, at
'his Mums tie v
London, England, 1810-09-06

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER S.

Sailed the ATTACK gun-brig, with a transport for
Heligoland, having Government stores and provi-
sions on board ; and the ACUTE, to Yarmouth.—
Arrived the ACTIVE cutter, from the Downs. This
day the crew of the MACEDONIA, Captain Lord FITZ-
ROY, at the Nore, was paid wages, and will sail in a
day or two.