biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-01-19

AN EPIGRAM.
A Gentleman passing through Chancery-lane,
Was stopp'd by a Lady who knock'd at the panes
Whose beautiful face so attracted his eye,
That he saw rot a rustic with panniers come by;
The clown rudely pressing the love-smitten spark,
It gave kin: occasion to make this remark:
41 My fate is like Balsam's, in this narrow pass,
I aak stopp'd by an Angel, and squeeed by an Ass."
London, England, 1810-01-19

LADIES' DRESSES.

HER MAJESTY. •
A rich dark green velvet petticoat superbly eibroidered in
geU sprigs, with a most magnificently elegant herder, composed
of shields, in reel gold, encircled by wreaths of laurel and gold
beads, with wavy ornaments likewise in real frosted gold and
spangles; the whole finished with scrolls of gold beads, with an
open trellis work of gold in the centre • the ground work of the
petticoat were wigs of jessamine idossOrns ; the whole were tied
up with rich gold cords owl tassel' i‘ train, to coneopooti with tit?
London, England, 1810-01-19

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
SIR, No. 9, New Bridge-sweet, London

ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate
to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by
them. An acquaintance of mime itlio by the breaking out of an
old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders
arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and altlio'
he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried
a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which
seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he remained in a
most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fel-
low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand an
his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible
for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's
Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the direction& given with
tketn—he had not taken more than two-boxes, before he found
sin alteration for the better—this encouraged hint to proceed and
by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and streng'b
gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man,
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any tiersou to sue for a
confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. Tans
Sir, your obetlier.t humble servant, • THOMAS PURDAY.
Library, Folkston, July 10, 180.5.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house
N 0.9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence
mote than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure
of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of g;iten
anon in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men dins
profession should always observe, he flatters himself the advice
and assistance, he gratuitously administt rs to persons takieg alb
medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as afrativantalt
seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of thasern"
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3.5, St. Alban's-street,
Pall Mall ; tae Toy Shop, No: 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Bobo'
rough's, No. '7, Fish-street Hill; Par. Baxter's, South Bridge,
Edinburgh ' • Mr. hPDonald's Glasgow ; Mr. Canty:sirs, Dublin;
Mr. Billinges, Liverpool; dr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; aud
one person in every cor.siderable town in Great Britain and %-
land, in boxes of only us. 9d. each, sealed up, with tun and ohs
directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themsel.o
N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up, with
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print '
the Stamp Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Eridge-s:reet,
imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit.
eete

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOKKOIV•
47 minutes alter I
Afternoon ..... 10 minute___sZf2.......„,

J

LONDON : -Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Car
terbury-Piace, Lambeth, at the STAR-Omer, Nn. 1• Caret
Wed. Pabliabed tr• a Stiaa.Ortica,Tempie.Bar, •
London, England, 1810-01-19

IMPORTANT' DISCOVERY.

THE Advantage the Public must always derive
from regularly educated professional men directing almost
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which his
attended the administration of their new rem :cly, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long aeries of years file.vs.
Cowes and Co. Surgeon., formerly in his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their hives*
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe,
that the effects of this remcdyjare diametrically opposite to thve
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet is does not in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu-
don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but relearn ii RA
and debilitated one to its natural strergth and vigour. Number-
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of thic
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an race s
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, though
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sent
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, then- are,
none more afffcting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re-
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness at to render
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec-
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible ;node of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie
and Co. may be -consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-
Garden. Patients in the country, deseribing the particulars of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the
kingdom. No. 107, Hatton-Garden.
London, England, 1810-09-25

England.—England cannot have more than 300
millions of revenue ; she has, however, 1,500 millions,
but 300 millions represent her actual wealth, and
1,200 millions the revenue of her monopoly ; whence
it results, that when England is ever so little cramped
in her bcommerce, the exchange becomes unfavour-
able to her ; she can no longer support herself, and
she requires a paper.money. Paper money is a na-
tural and indispensable consequence of the situation
of a nation which, like England, has created a facti-
tious revenue. England pays 600 millions of in-
terest for .debt ; that is, twice her real and reasonable
revenue. .

France.—Frmice has 800 millions of revenue in time
of peace. This is only 2-3ds of what she can raise in
time of rare By-additig thirty teatime: to her rates of
imports, her revenue -is raised to 1,200 millions. This
revenue is wholly derived from her own territory.--,
She-has 501 millions of debt, that is to say, 1-16th of '
her ordinity: income. It is obvious from this, that
&face has not and ought not ,to have a paper-money.
France may be- considered as a rich furner, who finds
evert thing on his farm. She has no need of corn-
merce, but as an agent for selling her productions.
Germany, Italy. are open to her speculations ; and
eves Englind is happy to receive, when she chooses
to send, the surplus of her - produce. The bank dis-
counts twice as much as the cause de compte discount-
ed in 1780. It has 120 millions of notes in circula-

Lion. These are true bank notes, convertible into
specie at pleasure, and not forced. The coinage of
France is the best in Europe. Money is there abun.
dam, and the rate of interest is from 4 to 5 per cent.
Her manufactures are in such a state of prosperity,
that they supply not only her own consumption, but
that of Italy and Cetmany. The manufactures of
France never before prospered so much.
ANALYSIS OF THE COURIERCIAL SITUATION OP ENGLAND

_ • • 4.
- • de11061% &itt
The joaraddiPervirgcartiabis the following article :
ANALYSIS OE Tel ONANCIAL SITUATION OF ENGLAND
AND OF FRANCE.
London, England, 1810-09-25

principal divisions of its empire, and to restrain,its,
capital ; it shackles six millions of its citizens in the
exercise of their religion. -
France.—All-the Powers allied to France! are ag-
grandized ; all the countries united with it receive
fraternal treatment ; toleration, there, is entire and
absolute ; within the circumference of the Louvre is
the Chapel of St. Thomas, where Protestants officiate
—the Emperor appoints and pays the Bishops and
the Clergy, the Presidents of the Con3istory, and the
Ministers ; organizes the semin.iries and the schools
of Geneva and Montauban. Civil authority has no
right to restrain the conscience ; this is the principle
ot the French Monarchy. No troops are necessary
in the united countries. Piedmont, Tuscany, Genoa
had not 1500 troops when the Emperor was at Vienna.
There were only 1200 men in garrison at Paris.
The conscription was levied, taxes were exactly
paid, and every thing was tranquil. At no time has
an armed force been employed since the close of the
Revolution; and the Emperor promenades in the
midst of the crowd which covers the carousel, or in
the park of St. Cloud in his chariot and four, at slow
pace, with the Empress, and a single page, and
amidst 150,000 spectators surrounding his carriage,
land blesaing the father of the country. Opinion is
all-powerful in France, from the lowest cLiss to the
highest ; all listen to reason, and march when the
trumpet sounds. The conscription is regulated like
the taxes; it is levied without commotion, without
!disorder ; the Magistrates of the people preside over
the wh,)le, there is is nothing of violence or tumult
to be seen.
London, England, 1810-01-10

LEITH, JiIATUART 6.

Arrived at Fortune and Blackwell's Hotel, No. 4,
Prince's-street, the Right Hon. Lord TORPHICHEN,
atd Major-General JOIIVSTONF.. Set off from the
s ime place, the Right Hon. Lord ELIBANK, Hon.
Captain MURRAY, Colonels MITCHELL and TAYLOR,
C &ptain NAPIER of Milligan, and Capt. BELCHES.
The mildness of the weather, for the last few days,
has been such as scarcely to be rernimbered at this
period of the year—it is more like genial April than
frosty January. The thermometer-was, during last
night, at 51, and has scarcely been lower since Sun-
day. Farming business, of course, goes on with vi-
gour, and the coming crops look promisingly. All
agricultural concerns have proceeded better than was
expected from the wet and variable state of the wea-
ther during December.
The herring fishing, we understand, has been un-
commonly successful of late on the west coast of Scot-

Ltnd, pariicularly in Loch Broom.
James Houston, late of Daffin, in the parish of
Kirkmabreck, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright, who
stands accused of committing forgeries upon bills to
a fiery large amount, and of having afterwards utter.
ed them, has been apprehended at Cork, on board the
Roberts, Black, from Greenock for Jamaica.

A fellow► of the name of James Berry, lately ab-
sconded from Renfrew, and can ied off with him a
gauze lappet web, ten spindles of weft, 465. sterling,
and a black coat.

Saturday a tide-water dropped down on one of the

draw-bridges here, and instantly expired.
On the night between Monday and Tuesday last,
,a cot house belonging to Mr. Niven, at Newmffl, was
burnt to the ground, and the whole body clothes ind
other effects belonging to foul- of his servants (who
narrowly escaped the flames), were consumed. For-
. ornately the property was insured.
Mond.iy morning, between one and two o'clock, a
Gentleman was met by three men, near the south
end of the New Bridge, Glasgow, who, with blud-
geons, asaulted and knocked him down repeatedly,
in consequence of which he was severely cut and
bruiseff, and they carried his hat off ; and being af-
t,rwards followed by one of their number, who came
tip to him near the foot of Jamaica-street, this man
robbed him of his gold watch and seals.
The Minerva, Captain Wilkins, arrived here yes-
terd.ty, from Charante, with a cargo of brandy.

Early on Sunday morning last, the shop of Mr.
Lloyd, ciulesernonger, at Battersea, was. broke open
.and robbed of a considerable quantity of cheese and
butter.

The same morning upwards of :CIO worth of lead
was taken from the roof of the house of C. Hall, Esq.
of
London, England, 1810-01-10

Gallery 2s. Second Price Is. Upper Gallery la.

To-morrow, The Man of the World; with Harlequin Pedlar.
Friday, King Lear.
Saturday, The Merchant of Venice; Portia, Mrs. Weston,
(bum her first appearance in London.)
The New Pan; omime of Harlequin Pedlar, continuing to be
rceived with unbounded aprlause, will be repeated every even-
iLg :ill further notice.
London, England, 1810-01-10

sTAR INN, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER.

FRANCIS HILLIDGE, (of the late Spencer's
Tavern, in the Market Place), most respectfully informs
his Friends and the Public in general, that he has takenthe above
Inn, which his is fitting up with entire new beds, beciacg,
and furniture in general, as also a choke stock of old wines, spi-
rits, &c. &c. kle purposes openin in a few days ; and, being
determined to pay the most strict jiention to the comforts of
those who may be pleased to honour him with their company, he
flatters himself he shall merit a share of the public patronke,
which he will at all times most cheerfully acknowledge with gra-
titude.

tgr Genteel Chaises, with good Horses and eareful Drivers.
- -

January 6, 1810.
London, England, 1810-01-10

TO THE PUBLIC.

Nov that the late unfortunate disputes relative to Covent-
Cs4den Theatre are happily as an end, I trust that I shall not be
accused of presumption in thus coming forward is my own behalf,
and indulging the hope that I daze shall not be excluded from
the general amnesty. I have been Thirty-Nine Years in the Box-
Mice of that Theatre, and I humbly appeal to its visitors, whether,
during that long period, I have not served them with the utmost
fidelity, zeal, and impartiality. It was with the deepest regret,
jud,pendently of all personal considerations, that, in my anxiety
to c:!<cliarge what I conceived to be any duty, I found I had given
or.,:tice to any individual. I presume to hope that se feelings
which urged my dismission from a situation that I hld so long
have subsided, and that the Public at large will accept my
litany contrition, as an atonement for every thing that has been
deemed improper in my conduct. If, then, the characteristic
pier,,ity and clemency of Englishmen will accept this sincere
c,:procion of regret, and permit me to resume my station, it shall
b.: my constant endeavour, by every exertion, to evince my gra-
tira.le for their kindness.—l have the honour to remain,
With great respect,
_

Their most devoted and very humble servant,
JAMES BRANDON.
Bow-street, Covent-Garda, Tuesday, lan, 9,181 C.

THLATRE OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM-STREEir,
GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
THE Spring Course of LECTURES on ANA-
TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be coot-
nt.nced on Monday the 224 of January, at Two o'Ckwk, by
Mr. BROOKES.

Anatomical Cotrrerzationes will be held weekly, when the
stictent Subjects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the
S•ud:rtts' views forwarded.—To those none but Pupils can be

Spacinus Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with
every orvenience, are open all the Morning for the purposes of
Dksezting and Injecting, where Mr. Buooicrs attends to direct
the Stadeolt, and deinemarra:e the various parts as they appear
417 Diss.ction. _ _

The incoavenienees usually attending Anatomical Investiga-
tions, are counteracted by an antiseptic Process.
Pupils may be accommodated in the I louse.—Gentlemnn esta-
blished in Practice, desirous of renewing their Anatomical
Knowledge, may be accoramudated with an Apartment to Dissect
in privately.
London, England, 1810-01-10

CHRIS (WAS PRESENTS.

TkiE following useful and entertaining BOOKS,
calculated for the above purpose, are just published by
LACKINOTOM, ALLYN, and Co. TEstrts Or THE Muses,
FibintlßY-SVARY., •
Fontonelle's Plurality of Worids, very neat edition, with a Life
and fine Portrait of the Author. es. 6d
The Gentleman's Library, being a Compendium of the Dutics
of Life in Youth and Manhood, elegantly printed, ss.
Youth's Mentor, an easy Introduction far the Use of Pupils,
Teachers, and Parents, 2s. 6d.
The Incas, or. the liestruction of Peru, translated from tie
French of hdarmontell, in 2 Nea pocket volumes, 6s.
Anecdotes of Birds, or the Wondets of the Feathered Creation,
very nut, 29.6 d.
Cabin( t of Curiosities, or Repository of Entertainment, very
neat,

This lay was published, price Bs. 6d.
Handsomely printed in Oct.tvo, with a beautiful Portrait. of
Erasmus, engraved from Hans Holbein's celebrated Picture,
i"HE LIFE of ERASMUS, with an ACCOUNT
II" of his WRITINGS, reduced front Dr. JORTIN'S larger
Work.—By A. LAY CE Y, Esq.
•,* This intcre-ring Volume embraces every thin: material
in Dr. Joitin's celebrated Work, and is offered as a moderate •
substitute, both in size and price, to those readers who may not
consider t'le Dr.'s copious Latin Noted, and heavy, though
learned, Appendix ,as essentially requisite.
London ; Printed for Lsekington, Allen, and Co. Temple of
the Muses, Finsbury-square.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Ctio ; or a Discouesz on Tarrz, a nt•sv Edition, with Notes,
Anecdotes and Quotations, Svo. 6s. Oti.
• • This Work being entirely free from abstruse disquisition,
or quotatioas in the learned languages, is peculiarly adapted fur
Ladies.

THE "COW PDX.
This day was published, illustrated with accurately coloured En-
gravings of the Disease in its various Forms, price Is. 6d.
APOPULAR VIEW of VACCINE INOCULA-
TION, and of the Mode of conducting it.-..with a compa-
rison of the SMALL-PDX and COW-PDX INOCUI.ATIO NS
intended for Heads of Families and Clergymen, as well as the
f.culty. By JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D.
Physician to the Small Pox Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dia-
penary, author of the Treatise on Morbid Poisons, &c.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers.—Of whom may be bad,
A Treatise at lame on VACCIN C INOCULATION, and its Varie-
ties, by RoaERT \VILLAIN, M.D. F.A.S. s:c. price 15s. boards.
Also, Doctor ERRE on Disordered Respiration and Convulsive
Asthma, 4th edition, Ss.
London, England, 1810-01-10

moncE is Hereby Given, That the Partnership
II between JOHN smrni and JAMES NEWTON RU-
BINSON, of Portsmouth, Ship-Chandlers. will be dissolved on
the 2Sth day of February next, by mutual consent. As witness
our hands this 20th day of December, 1809.
Witness, JOHN SMITH,
D. W. WEDDELL. J. N. ROBINSON.
PORTSMOUTH.
MR. JAMES NEWTON ROIIINSON begs to
inform the Public, that front and After the 23th day of
February next, he intends carrying on the Business of Ship-
Chandler on his own sole account, in the Shop and W..reho use
lin Bath-square, Portsmouth, where the Partnership Business cf
Smith and Rubinson has hitherto been carried on.
Witness, D. W. WEDDELL. J. N. ROBINSON.

MONEY.
NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c are respectfully
informed, that they may be supplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Funds, Mar-
rine Settlenwno, Widows' Jointures,.-Clergyman's Livings, or
any other property; persons of respeatability roof be supplied on
their personal security only.
Gentlemen will find every liberal accommodation without de-
ity ; application from twelve till two, or letters (post paid) ad-
dressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street,
square.

This day was published, in large a vo. price 7s.
The Third Edition, with very considerable additions; of
PRACTICAL ESSAYS and OBSERVATIONS
on the nature, various causes, and the most radoaal mode of
treating and eradicating that species of consumption, incident to
youth and the different stages of life, commonly call:d TABES
DORSALIS, including the Author's method of cure of that train
of concomitant disoiders, which derange the human organs, so as
to destroy the Brest functions of the animal a:conomy.
By H. ST. JOHN NEALE,
Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden,
and Practitioner in London; formerly Surgeon-Major to the
sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th, or Queen's Regiment
of Light Dragoons, and to the Royal Military Hospital at
Chatham.
Printed for J. Walker, and Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row; and to be had at No. 61, Frith-street,
Soho-square.
*" The Anti-Jacobin Review for September, 1807, has been
pleased to take the same notice of the nature and utility of the
above work.
London, England, 1810-01-10

LONDON SESSIONS,

GUILDHALL, JANYARY 9.
At half past two o'clock the Court sat—the RE-
CORDER being employed in the foregoing part of the
day, in the Court of Common Council, swearing in
its Members. The Grand Jury for the City of Lon-
dtn were sworn in, and received an appropriate
charge from the RECORDER. There was no business
of interest before the Court, and they aaijoumed at
four o'clock.
London, England, 1810-01-10

Leonora, Miss NORTON ; Isabella, Mrs. HUMPHRIES.
After whkh win be performed (for the 14th time) a New Comic
Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN PEDLAR;
Or, THE HAUNTED WELL
Harlequin Pedlar, Mr. BOLOGNA, Jun.
Clown, Mr. GRIMAI.DI;
Sir Marmaduke Rupee, Mr. RIDGWAY.
Sir Timothy Chalkstone, Mr. T. BLANCHARD ;
Columbine, Miss ADAMS;
Fairy of the Well, Miss M. BRISTOW ;
Fairies, Miss E. H. and S ADAMS, with Dancing.
;,vies, 7s. Second Price ns. 6d. Pit, Ss. 6d. Sepond Price 2s.
London, England, 1810-01-10

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFIOE, JANUARY 9.

The Krso has been pleased to appoint CRARLES
STUART, Esq. to reside at the Seat of the Provisional
Government of Portugal, as his Majesty's Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
London, England, 1810-01-10

WHITEHALL, JANUARY C.

The Kirg has been pleased to promote the Rev. George Gor-
don, Bachelor in Divinity, (now Dean of Dieter), to the Deanry
of the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, void by the death of Dr. Six
Richard Kaye, Bart. late Dean thereof; and also to the R esiden-
Cary place in the said Cathedral Church, which was in the pos•
session of the said late Dean.

MILITARY PROMOTION.
C-mmission s'gned by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Ayr.
Alexander West, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Dec. 27,
1809.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Feb. 22. Samuel Clark, late of Charlotte-street, Rathbone-Place,
Oxford-street, taylor (hut now a prisoner in the
Fleet,) at ten, :a Gui!dhall
_ _ .....

Feb. N. V9Uiam Jackes, of Cuildforcl.street, Dlackfriar's-Road,
Surrey, corn dealer, at ten, at Guildhall
Pb.t 24. Wm. Hett, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolatapler, at eleven,
at the Star and Garter, Leeds.
London, England, 1810-01-10

BANKRUPTS.

George Simpson, of Manchester, sictualkr, dealer and chapman,
to surrender January 18, 19, td Feb. 20, at two, at the Coach
and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-
lane, London; or Mr. Robert Milne, Manchester.

Jo•eph Sevin, now or late of Green-lane, otherwise Spring-lane,
parkh of Saddleworth, Yorkshire, cotton-manufacturer, Feh. 5,
7, and 2.0, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn,.Manchuster.
Attorney, Mr. Cardwell, Manchester.
London, England, 1810-01-10

JUNIUS'S LETTERS.

This day was published In Two elegant Volumes, stwill Svo. em-
bellished with beautiful Portraits, by Caroline Watson, price

- - _
14s. in boards,
A. COMPLETE and AUTHENTIC EDITION
of the celebrated LETTERS of JUNIUS, containing much
additional matter, and much information, not to be found in any
oth:r Edition.
Among the Additions are (1) the various Letters to which
Junius replied; (2) copious illustrative Notes, historical and
biographical; and (3) an Enquiry relative to the Author of
these Papers, in which the pretensions of various supposed wri-
ters are critically examined, and the name of the real Author
ascertained. By JOHN AI.MON,
Author of the Lives of the Earl of Chatham and John Wilkes,
of Anecdotes, Historical and Bigraphical, &c.

Printed for RICItARD Piticurs, Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
and to be had of all Booksellers.

AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, 4to.
This day was published, in 4to. price £3 3s. calf; lettered,

- -
THESAURUS LINGUIE LATINJE COM-
PENDIARIUS ; or a Compendious Dictionary ot the Latin
Tongue; designed for the use of the British Nation. Firs; pub-
lished by Mr. ROBERT AINSWORTH.

A new Edition, with great 3.lditions and amendments; parti-
cularly a large and copious 11,,1ex of such words as occur in Ste-
phens and Ainsworth, of an obsolete, unclassical, doubtful, or
modern character, with the proper and genuine word frequently
annexed. Also another Index of the same kind, from Voscins,
Calepin, Cooper, Littleton, and others. To which are subjoined,
a Third, of the more common Latin words in our ancient Laws,
the Notes of Abbreviations used in Latin Authors and Inscrip-
tions, and a general Chronology of eminent Persons and memo-
rable Things.—By THOMAS ZAORELL, al). Rector of Buck-
land, in Hertfordshire, and F.SS. R. and A.

Printed for J. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. C.
and J. Airington, W. Otridge and Son, J. and J. Richardson, R.
Faulder and Son, T. Payne, W. I.owndes, Wilkie and Robimon,
Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Walker, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe,
J. Nunn, Lackington and Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Rees,
and Orme, Cadell and Lavies, Cbthell and Marlin, E. Jeffery,
J. and A. Arch, Mathews and Leigh, W. Ginger and M'Kinley,
Pote and Co. T. Boosey, J. Mamma, J. Booker, J. Asperne, J.
Bolin, and Wilson and Spence.

TO SCHOOLMASTERS.
published, very neatly and accurately printed, price
Wi..(Witho liberal allowance on taking vomit)*
['ON LATIN GRAMMAR, with Ex.
planatory Notes, collected from various Grammarians, for
the Use of Schools.

By WILLIAM MAVOR,
Author of various popular School Books.
London : Printed for Lackington, Allen and Finsbury-
square; J. Walker, and Wilkie, and Robinson, Paternoster-row ;
Scatcherd and Letterman, and C. Law, Ave-Maria-fare; Crosby
and Co. Stationers'-Court ; and J. Richardson, Royal Frcbangr.
London, England, 1810-03-22

THE ESTATE OF OLENELG.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, (if not pre-
viously disposed of by Private Bargain), oh Monday, the 4th
day of July, 1810, between the hours of two and three o'clock
kin the Afternoon,
HE EST4Y rE of GI.ENELG, (with the right
of Patronage of the Parish of Glenelg,) in the County of
Inverness, situated on the Banks of Loch Hourn, a noted fishing
station, possessing a Sea Coast of about 20 miles in extent, the
Kelp cap..ble of Wing made on which may be rendered very
profitable, abounding with Red and Roe Deer, Blach Cock, Grouse
and Ptarmaghan, Salton Trout, and other fresh water fish. The
whole forming", sort of peninsula, and lying compactly together.
The preseg Rent is only £2,242. 195.5 d, exclusive of returns
front the wood-cuttings; hut the whole of the Estate, with the
exception of three Farms, will be out of Lease in 1811, sad of
thew three Farms, the I:cast•s of two of thein expir. in 1814.
Upon the re-letting of the Estate with proper attention to its nu-
merous advantages, a very great rise of rent may be expected, ited
its value otherwise Muth increased
Intending purchasers will please to apply to Mr. Mundell, 45,
Parliament-street, Westminster ; or to Robert Campbell, W. S.
Charlotte-street, Edinburgh. Mr Macleod, Islandreoch, Gieneig,
will direct the Estate to be 'hewn.

A FRESH SUPPLY.
IWSSRS. MATHEWS and LEIGH, N. 18,
Strand, have received a fresh supply of the following ex:"
collent and celebrated Medicines, viz.
The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, so universally resorted
to for its extraordinary superiority in removing all complaints of
the stomach, relaxations of the ftoilds, nervous weakness, the dela.
terious effects of hot climates, and particularly the ill consequences
of intemperance. In short, in every case where the constitution
has been reduced by disease or irregularity, the good effects af
the Cordial Balm of Gilead are unequalled.
Also, the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or So tomow's Duos, the
most powerful alterative, purifier, and sweetener of the blood
ever yet discovered., and may be confidently relied on as the most
safe and certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil,
Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, and other Disorders arising from
an impure or impaired,Kate niche blood and lymph.
•* • Ladle' and Gentlemen may now have their Orders tom-
pleted for the Hall-Cauiata or Family Bottles, which contain four
for 335. on which 9s. are saved.
Likewise, the ABSTERGENT LOTION and DETERGENT
OINTMENT, sit es. 6d. each, for pimpled faces, sore legs, and
all kinds of cad wounds, ulcers, scrofula, and scurvy, humoun
after the small-pox, meazles, &c with directions, in which the
treatment of each disorder is explained.
The words 4, Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved an
the stamp, which purchasers for heir own safety wt.lbe
lar in observing.
Pl. D. A few scarce Copies of `• Solomon'. Gadomilialdir
relee U.

•
London, England, 1810-03-22

MONEY.
NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, !-c. are respectfully
informed, that they may be supplied With Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money ill the Funds, Mar-
riage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or
any other property; persons arespectability may be supplied on
their personal security only.
Gentlemen will find every liberal accosnmodation without de-
lay; application from twelve till two, or Inters (post p:id) ad-
dressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street , ISerkeley-
square. •
London, England, 1810-03-22

MONEi.
MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
acivince any sum from 100 L to 40,04501. and upwards, on personal
or any other security arising from Marriage Settletnents, Money
to the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
-house, No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. James's, tither personally or by
hitter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given far
well-secured Annuities. -e.

AMERICA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
About the latter end of the Month of April next, of which due
No4ce will be given,
EIGHT THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, in
the COUNTY of CAMDEN, in the STATE of GEORGIA.
Further particulars may be bad, by applying to Messrs. Mutgan
and F. Jeyes, Solicitors, No. Si, Bedford-square.

• AN ARTICLE OF COMMERCE. •
To EAST and WEST INDIA; AMERICAN, and RUSSIA
MERCHANTS.
JP. HEATH, of Natinghan2, informs the Mer-
• chants of England, and Traders in general, that for the con-
venience of bale be has placed his JUNIPER ESSENCE of PE P-
PERMIN l' and other Medicines in the hands of Messrs. Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yari
Juniper Essence of Peppermint is well known as a safe, effec•
tual, and pleasant Reined/ in rlatulencies, Gouty and Cholichy
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics. Sea
Sickness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and. Lass-
itude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries
from inclement Weather, the Abuse of spirituous Liquors, and
in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, so com-
mon to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgeney of the case.—
As a family Medicine, or for the Army of "Vary, it will be found
a valuable acquisition..
Sold wholesale and ketae., by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66
St. Paul's ChurCh-yard, but none are genuine, except each Borate
has "J. P. Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a Black Stamp.
in stopper Bottles 2s. 9d.—and in Phials 2s. 4d. and is. 133.
London, England, 1810-03-22

NEW THE &TEE-ROYAL, COYEre-GARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, moos 22,
wlu be acted Shabespeare's Histot ical 'Play if .
ICING HENRY THE. FOURTH, PART I.
Henry the Fourth, King of England. Mr. MURRAY.
Prince of Wales, Mr. C. KEMBLE.
Sir John Fabtaff, Mr. COORF...
Hotspur, Mr. KEMBLE.
tidy Percy, Miss BRISTOW ; Hostess, Mrs. DAVENVORT.
To which will be added the Musical Farce of
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
Tropic, Mr. BELLAMY ;
Paul, Mr. INCLEDON ; Dominique, Mr. SIMMONS;
Virginia, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ;
Jacinth*, Mrs. LISTON.
London, England, 1810-03-22

logs signed

The Lord Provost and Mags..._
a presentation in favour of thitlW.Th."4.,nn
of the College Church, to bi'Mait'or thd
Church, In room of the late Dr. tWere,
The Earl of Kellie has been piratic!! o ippf)(nt )Ikvd9hn
Murray, A. B. of Whiteckurch, Salop, clat'al bib tipsJoieq
Do-
mestic Chaplains.
The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the likev.Troge:Furlong
Wise, M. A. to the vicarage of Churst.ow, - 'chapel of
King;bridge annexed, in Devon, on the if . to the King,
vacant by the death of the Rev. John %Mocks. 'I '-
Lord Ennistnore has appointed. the Rev. LA*. Deacon, of
Brazen Nose College, Oxford, to be his Lerdship'a Aosuestic
2'•
Chaplain.
DUBLIN, MARCII 12.—Tuesday, the 6th Inst. comisellesibe•

were held in our University. The Right Hon. Wu. Diftwits,
Chief Justice of the King's Bench, presiding as Vice-Clinicellor.
'The following Degrees were granted :
The Degrees of B. D. and D. D. to the Rev. Thomas Spread
Campion ; the Degrees of L. L. B. and L. L. D. to the Rev.
Richard Eyre, Rev. John Devereux, Rev. Wilson Stewart, and
Chamberlain Wm. Walker, Esq. ; the Degree of L. L. B. to R.
Buxton, and H. Hobart, Esqrs. "Ilae•Degreet of M.B. and M.D.
to P. F..M‘Loughlin, and F. Barker, &qrs.; and Edward Pe..
ceval, Esq. was admitted ad esmdtm front Cambridge, to the De-
gree of M. B. ; the Degree of A. M. was granted to the Reit.
John Roberts, Rev. Joseph Sandys, Rev. R. Drapes, Rev. Samuel
Maffet, Rev. Thomas Baer, Rev. Wm. Gwynne, Rev. George
Dwyer, Rev. F. Lodge, Rev. Abraham Hamilton, Rev. La-
tham Coddiagton, Rev. Edward Mahon, Rev. Williatn Bustle.
Rev. Oliver Carey. and Edward 'Thomas 80, Esq.; at the same
time 65 Students obtained the Degree of Batchelor of Arts.
Gold Medals were given to Owens, Richmond, Sankey, Rt.
binson, and Phelan • and the First Vice-Chancellor's priKe was
also given to Mr:Wise, Stedman, Sir Courtney, Sir Wallis,
Taylor, and Fea.

BIRTHS.
Sunday se'nnight, at Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Richard
Fitz Gerald, of Tureen, county Clare, of a daughter.
Thursday, at Guildhall, the Lady of the City Ramon.
of a son, her fourteenth child.
At Cork, on the loth inst. the Lady of Major-General Graham,
of a son.
On the ad inst. at Weymouth; the Lady of S:r William George
Parker, wart. of a daughter.
Sunday last, at Twickenham Lodge, the Lady of Captain Fre-
derick Hill, of a son.

MARRIED.
Mr. Jesse Orpin of kis Majesty's Ordnance, Sheeruess, to Min
M. King, of Lendon.
At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst. Mr. Wm. Gordon, Stockbridge,
to Janet, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Halley, late minister of
the united parishes of I.undie and kowlis, Anigtr, shire.
London, England, 1810-03-22

GIBRALTAR, FEBRUARY LT.

The French appeared yesterday morning on the
opposite side of the Bay, in pretty considerable force,
and, after entering Algesiras and St. Roque, sent an
advanced guard down to the camps, where they were
attacked by a party of stragglers, Spanish cavalry,
that had entered this place for the purpose of embar-
king, amounting to about 40. They could only
come to a little skirmishing, when the enemy received
a strong reinforcement, which obliged the Spaniards
to retire, who brought in with them the trophies of
three or four whom they had killed. The loss on
their side was a Sardinian corporal, who had volun-
teered to accompany them, and who behaved very
bravely ; they brought in his body, SP that we may
now he considered as blockaded by land.

PARLI2IMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 21.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to Lord Welling-
trn's Annuity Bill, to the Mutiny Bill, and to 17 Road, Inclosure,
and other private Bills.
The Commissioners were, the I .ord Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Lord Chancellor, and Lord :Valsingliam.
The rigs on the table were forwarded each a stage, and aome
Public rapers were presented.
London, England, 1810-03-22

B.AST-INDIA HOUSE, March 21, Ib.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITE.
CeMP ANY e MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tracrac:
its the EAST INDIES, do hereby gyve ;notice,
That at the Quarterly General Court of the sail Companl
ointed to be held on •Wednesday, the 28th instant, the follow-
ing unanimous Resolution of the Court of Directors of this day;
.will be reported to the General Court agreeably to the Acts of
the aatand *ad of his present Majesty, Cap. 89 and 63. viz.
" That this Court have every reason to believe that all the
p
." Persons who were on board the ship Lord Nelson at the time
/0 of her loss, have periabed, cad that the occasion aid circum-
-144 stances relating to her ion, are wholly unknown, and there
i" fore that there is an impossibility of enquiring satisfactorily
" into the loss of the said ship, 40st that this Court are fully so.
" tislied that the ship was stored. in a suffleient manner at her
" outfit for her votag#,_ and that consequently- no blame can
" attach to the Owners; and that from the experience and ability
" of the Commander and OS:yrs, it is leasoiably to be inferred
" that no bLstrite zantafshga to them."
' , --__:.,,, Wifihwor_jpitAukir, Sec.

^'

TO THE. PROPRIETORS OF LAST INDIA STOCK.
LAntts Awn GE.s.v.cstets,
SINCE I had the honour of laic addressing you,
and of requesting your Votes and Interest at the General
Election, when, in consequence of the death of Mr. ROBERTS,
a yacancy_will occur in the East India .Direction, I have conti-
nued my personal canvass; and I have peculiar satisfaction in
assuring you, that I have met with the most decided and flatter-
ing support, not 'only from the Proprietors,
.who honoured free
with their suffrages at the last Election, but also, from a great
number of thciee, whose votes were, at that time, pre-engaged.
thider Om ftrtunlstaneelkl shall prgfeed with confident, and,
I trust, welt-grounded hopes of success, to the Ballot, which is
fixedfor Wednesday, the 11th of•Aprfl; and I beg leave to repeat
r my assitrances that, if, Int lost favoar, I should theniebtain the
Iferly hoitour;ble situation, watch I now solicit, my best endea-
vours shall be exerted to Maintain the just rights, add to promote
the real interests, of the &net India Company. 1 am,
I Ladies and Gentlemen, with great respect,
Your most obedient;an• I very humble servant,
I Strand, March 21,1810. RICHARD TWINING.

MONEY.—ANNUITIES REDEEMABI.E.
'THE Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Others, may
4- be immediately accommodated with any sum, however
great the amount, upon terms fully equal to Mortgage, by the
grant of an Annuity adequately secured, either upon Freehold,
Copyhold, Leasehold, Funded Property, or Personal Security.
Gentlemen of responsitiility will find this Advertisement worthy
their attention. The eipences will be moderate.—Personal ap-
plications received every day, by Mr. Mills, at No. 11, Craven_
Buildings. Drury-laze. Letters (post-paid) immediately answerel
London, England, 1810-03-22

AUGSBURG, MARCH 4.

The son of Hoffer, who has been detained until
fiese few days, in the hospital at Botzen, has, ob-
tained permission to return to his mother. He will
be first sent to Mantua.

BERLIN, FEBRUARY '27.
Besides the loan negociatad in Holland, another at
5 per cent. has been opened for fifteen hundred Mil-
lions of crowns, in the ulterior of this kingdom. The
following is the Preamble cf the Royal Edict issued
upon this subject
" FREDERICK Wittiast, &T.—Though we have tried all pos-
sible resources to enable us to discharge the war contribution
which we owe to France, we havt., nevertheless, not yet had it
in our power to pay off the whole of it. We have hitherto ex-
erted ourselves incessantly to effect the discharge of the arrears ;
and we are so much the more solicitous to accelerate it, as the
Emperor of the French has added to our obligations in this re-
spect, by the condescension which he has shown. We have en-
deavoured to lighten to our subjects the burden of this military
contribution, by a considerable loan abroad, which has already
been negotiated. But its results will not be operative until the
lapse of 'a certain period ; whilst circumstances command, with
regard to France, payments as considerable as prompt. This ar-
gent necessity, and our confidence in the dispositions of our sub-
jects to make, notwithstanding the misfortunes of the times, sa-
crifices on which depends the welfare of the state, have deter-
mined us to direct our Minister of Finance to openforthwith, in
the different parts of our states, a loan of 1500 millions of
crowns, 3tc."
London, England, 1810-12-04

ed Aleala de Guadayra, Ise took the road to Car
mona, accompanied by the escort which had been
previously prepared.
Nov. 13.—The action of the valiant patriot called
the Physician, which we announced in the Gazette of
the 6th, took place at Yonder, and the number of the
I French which perished in the flames of a hermitage
115:is at this time, 3 of those who had taken the
loath came to our side.

The following is nn extract of a letter brought to
Plymouth, by the Britannia cutter, Lieut. WILSON :

" CADIZ, NOWEMBEFt 14.
le I hate nothing worth troubling you with in the
way of news. With the exception of an occasional
bombardment between the Freach forts and our gun-
boats, every thing is at a stand. But lam sorry to
inform you that we have been visited by that worst
of enemies—the plague, which has swept off great
numbers. It has now, thank GOD, nearly subsided ;
and, when the cold weather sets in, I have no doubt
but Noe shall be entirely freed from this dreadful
scourge. Had it commenced earlier in the season,
HEAVEN knows where its ravages would have ended,
as both the city and garrison are crowded to an un-
healthy excess. Gibraltar, Malaga, and Alicant, have
alike been visited with the same pestilential disease.
" As to military affairs, every thing is nearly at a
stand, and co, I imagine, it will continue, until the
fate of Portugal is decided.
gi The Spaniards are repented to be every where
successful ; but tho operations that have been per-
formed during the last three months, arc of a trivial
nature. _ _

•" The enemy are reported to have received three
reinforcements by way of Bayonne, but I do not
imagine that any thing of consequence will be attemp-
ted on either side, till the ensuing spring."
London, England, 1810-12-04

RETREAT OF MASSENA.

To the pastitulars which have already been stated
In the STAR respecting this important event, we have
now to add the Bulletins issued yesterday afternoon
from the povernment Offices, an Extraordinary Ga-
zette, published last night, and some private accounts
receiv.ed this morning :

" CARTAXO, NOV. 21.

•
66 The enemy retreated from his position on the
night of the 14th, their right marching on Alcoentre,
their left on Villa Nova. They continued their re-
treat the following day. The allies broke up in pur-
suit on the morning of the' 15th, the advance reaching
Alenquer that day, Azambttja and Alcoentre on the
16th, and Carta= on the 17th : on those days we
made 400 prisoners. Sir BItENT STENCER and Gene-
ral Lvarn's*djvisions followed. On the 17th Lord
Wsulnoron learned that the 9einy had constructed
another bridge over the Zesere, his first having been
carried away, and a large corps marched that day
from Santarem to Golegao. Lord WELLINGTON im-
mediately sent General limes division across the
Tagus at Valada, with a view of aiding Abrantes, if
it should be attacked, or of annoying the enemy if he
tontinued his retreat through Lower Beira.
" On the 18th the enemy's rear-guard was found
so strongly posted in front of Santarem, that it could
not be attacked with hopes of success. Though the'
French continue to send troops and baggage towards
the Zezere, they keep a sufficiently large corps at
IStntarem and in its front to repulse any attack from
this side ; and the heavy rains have so completely
destroyed the roads, that Lord WELLINGTON has found
it impossible to dislodge the enemy by moving through
the hills against his right. Possibly the same cause
keeps the enemy so long at Santarem.
" Lord WELLINGTON is uncertain whether it be the
intention of MASSENA to retire out of Portugal : in
the strong position between the Zezere and Santarem
he may try to maintain himself till he can be joined
by the reinforcements which Lord WELLINGTON
knows to be on the frontiers. On this account, and
that of the inclement weather, Lord WELLINGTON has
brought forward but part of his army, leaving a por-
tion in cantonments in reserve. General HILL is to
halt at Chamusca, until the intention of the trench
is decided.

• 44 SILVEIRA writes on the and letters of the
13thtfrom Salamanca confirm, that a corps, supposed
about 20,000 men, are moving in Castile, and prepar-
ing w enter Portugal. His Lordship bestows a warm
eulogium on the corps of engineers, and Lieutenant-
Colonel flrronizn, by whose exertions his positions
covering Usbon have been • rendered impiegnable.
His Lordship returns his thank to Admiral BERKE-
LEY and the nary, Mug* ROMANA, Sir BRK)IT
SPOKEEIL, eCE. • ' •

aril/ is very heAthy, ;tad .14: -coatbietuti
'itself much to his ittisfattf;ii:/,

ef
London, England, 1810-12-04

SEVILLE, OCT. g 2.

Marshal Mortier having entered this city with a'
division of from five to six thousand men, had a long
conference with the Duke of Dalmatial he afterwards
set out with the same force, giving out the most flat-
tering hopes, tint at his amarance in the army of
Gener3l Victor, and with ,the reinforcement which
accompanied him, he ,wouhl make it known that the
!stand of Leon was not, of was supposed, impreg-
nable ; that lie would speedily dissolve the ridiculous
Conc,ress, intitled General Cortes, and overthrow the
ciliial,4l 'lives which the ignorance and personal in-
terest of mans, tried to in iato the-hearts cif the.
sincere and well meaning Spaniards. These. and.
Crther similar -ideas, and which most !ikely are far
from being either his wishes or, htteneons; have been
spread in this city bi his partisani ,and vile accom.
dices in iiis iniquities ; -but even thnmost simple see
**ugh theni 'and despise thesis, while the -hatred
:igainst Their -cruel oppressors increases daily. So
•vrizat is the want of eonfidence With which the neigh-
oours li.ten to any newitrornOovernment,•that there'
w*s scarSelY any one: 740;creskied._that the Duke
wits- directing his, steps:thwards peat port; hci was
,:o.itched by many under different 41sgulses and pre.-
:nces ; and_they havr assured-us, that having teach-

y ~ :.

• .0

• , .!
London, England, 1810-12-04

WAR. WITH SWEDEN.

This morn;ng, a Gottenburgh Mail reached the
Post Office, and brings intelligence, that on the 25th
of November War was formally declared by Sweden
against Great Britain. This Mail, (probably the last
that will he received from unfortunate Sweden,) was
brought by the Auckland packet, which reached
Yarmouth yesterday. •