biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-08-16

'llla day we' published, hi 6 Vols. 4:o. price £9. in boards,largei
paper, hot-premed, £ts, a new and elegant edition of
11R. WATTS's WHOLE WORKS, containing
has Sermons, Guide to Prayer, Doctrim; of the Trinity, !
Strength and .Weakness of Human Reason, Scripture His. ory,
Harmony of all Religions, tesestions for Students in Divinity,
Essay on Psalmody, Ly.ric Poems, Improvements of the Mind,
r at is r s oti Logio, Philosophy, Geography, Astro.mny, Vaca-
tion, the Passions, Remnants of Time improved, Miscellaneous
Thoughts, and all his Poetical productions. 'l'o which is prefixed,
en int,restirg Memoir of the Author's Life, and twrictures cm his
Writings. By the Rev. GEORGE BUILDER. Embehished
with a superb Portrait [rain paintirg, and other En-
gravings, ear cut ed in the first style, by eminent Artists.
London: Prit."o, by and for 3. Barfield, 94, Wardonr street
Soho, and stild by all the piineipal Dpokseller% in the United.
Kingdom.—Of whom may atm be bad.
1. Lavoisne's new Geneabigical, Historical, and Chronological
Atlas • or a Cot *Acre Guide .to I listory, Ancient and Modern,
Price 'Poor Guineas half-bound, containing 96 large sheet Maps.
coloured and hot.pres,ed.
'2. P. Nichobon's Architectural Dictionary published monthly
in parts, containing six sheets of letter-press, and six plates, 4to.
price 7s. each, to be completed In 15 rails,.
London, England, 1811-08-16

SURREY, between Meestham, Reigate, and GoiLtone.
Eligible FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, in the Cottage Style, car-
• dens, and Land.
By Yr. ROBINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday; Sept. 12, at
'Tt eb. e, in Ti.vo Lots ;
Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a
I- desirable COT'T'AGE RESIDENCE, planned for
the accommodation of a Gentleman's 'family, with Offices of all
descriptions, Yards, Coach houses, and Stabling, excellent Gar-
den, part walled, Green-house, Tool-house, and Outbuildings.
A Cottage and Four Acres of rich teleadow Land, situate at Pend
Hill, within one mile of Bletclaingly, a romantic part of the county,
miles from Reigate, s front Meestham and Godstoue, and au
Irons London ; packs of hounds are kept in the tivigliiiourhood.
Lot. 2. An Allotment of excellent Land, containing Eight
Acres, a short distance front the above.
May be viewed by applying to the Bailiff of J. S. Bisco, Esq.
on the Premises, where Particulars may be had ; of G.Law, Esq.
Solicitor, No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn ; White Hart, Rei-
gate and Godstone ; King's Arms, Croydon ; Old Ship, Brighton ;
at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,Gulden-aquare.
London, England, 1811-08-16

* •
THE ARMY, A. 2':11 • „
The 7th Dragoons began to 'embark yesterday ‘f
from Portsmouth f they are deatined.for. Lisbon.
The sth Dragoon Guards, who embarked on Mon-
day and Tuesday, are quite ready, and waiting a
wind. They will be convoyed by the WoLvenme.
Yesterday upwards of forty of our wounded eoun-
trymos, bravely returned from Portugal, sailed from
Millers Wharf in the smack tliza for Leith, as also
16 volunteers from the Inverness-shire Militia, to join
the 424 Regiment.
Captain ADANIS'S Company of Artillery have
marched into Portsmouth to do duty in the room of
the Company embarked for North America.
A transport has arrived at Plymouth, with some
sick and wounded British troops from Lisbon. She
sailed in company with four others, and left the Tagus
on the Ist inst. but brings no news from the army.
The typhus fever still continues its ravages, both at
Lisbon and other places, and the Portuguese are still
labouring under the extremes of wretchedness.
Sunday 50 Volimieers for different Regiments are
to embark on board the Prompt smack, Captain DA-
VIDSON, from Tilbury Fort, for Leith. .
The East Norfolk Militia, commanded by the lion.
Colonel Vvronenouse, is under orders to embark for
Ireland.
Wednesday se'nnight the first regiment of Inver.
nets-shire Local Militia, the Hon. Colonel A. tit/ilea
of Lovat, Commandant, and which has been at In-
verness on permanent duty for the last fourteen clays,
was reviewed by the Hon. Major General Lesur,
who was highly satisfied with. their military appear-
ance, marching, steadiness under arms, and the pre-
cision with which they executed their various manceu,
vres and firings. After the inspection, the officers of
the corps gave an elegant entertainment to the Gene-
ral and a select party of the inhabitants of the town
and neighbourhood.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

TORBAY, AUGUST 14;
Sailed the DAPPER gun-brig, with the transports
having on board militiamen for Ireland.—Wind E.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 14.
The wind having again shifted to the Northward,
the MELPOSIENE frigate and the convoy mentioned
in my last, got under way this morning, and have
sailed for Lisbon.—Passed down Channel, from the
Eastward, the Rartn brig of war.—Sailed the HA-
VANNA!' frigata, to crnize off L'Orient ; and the
VESTA sloop fur the Mediterranean.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGU6T 15.

Arrived his Majesti's ships TYRIAN and DEXTER-
°us, from a cruize ; Zaruvu, from Cork ; Ptosez cut-
ter, with convoy from the Down...—Sailed the Gos-
HAWK on a cruize.—Wind S.S.W.
London, England, 1811-08-16

OFFICE OF otenivdwcE, Jrly 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA
JESTrs ORDNANCE, do her give Notkt,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on
or before Friday, the e. 1.1 day of August next, from such persons
as may be willing to undertake the supply of COALS for service
of this Department, for a period of one year.
The Coals must be of the tlestription denominated Adair's
Main Eigitton Moor, or Coals equal thereto in quality and grd-
ness; and will be required to bc delivered free of every expense
(except tar King's duty), either on shore or into emelt; or craft,
Nat any place in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or any port
Or place in the River Medway, at t 'option of the Princii Of-
ficers. And further Particulars, together with the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, may he known, upon applica-ion at
the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day, between
the hour sof Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be
delivered, rwale; up, and endorsed" Proposals for Coals;" but no
Proposal can be admitted after the said '23tl day of August, at.
Twelve o'clock at noon the same day ; neither will any tender be
noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shad
attend. By Older of the Board, •
R. FL CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1811-02-18

RELIEF OF THE BRITISH. PRISONERS
IN PRANCE. . •
THE COMMITTEE berg ta state, that there are
I- at present upwards of 10,000 British Prisoners in the diffe-
rent Prisons of Prance, fur the most part in great distresa; and 1
that the Subscription is intended for the alleviation of their sof-
, feringe, in some degree, by assisting them with. articles of °oath-
ing, Bedding, Fuel, and such other nesessaries as they stand the
am.: in need of. '
1 he Committee conceive that this is a case which mast excite
' the sympathy of their Countrymen at 'large ; and, therefore,
without offering any elaborate address, they trust to their gene.
Panty and humanity for supplying a sum commensurate to the
occasion
Subecriptiens are received at Lloyd's, and by all the Banking-
houses in London ; likewise by SirW.Forbes and Co. Edinburgu;
Latouche and Co. Dublin ; Robert Shaw and Co. Dublin.
Subscriptions advertised - ,5 5356 15 0
Subscriptions since received :
r. R. Keddy ES 5 Pearson Walton, Esq, 5 5
I
John Oliver 2 2 Lancelot Hadepe, Esq. 5 S
John Boukott, Esq. 5 5 1 Tod, Spencer and Co. 10 30
John Cricket, E-.q 5 5 [ lhomas Kettlewell, Esq. 5 5
Geo. Robt. Wm. and Sap Brown, Sharps, and Co. S 5
muel Hibbert 10 10 Thomas, Roberts, and
Samuel Samuel and Chas. Sutton 10 10
Turner 10 10 J. P. Carpenter, Esq. ,5 0
Bestson and M'Ghle 5 5 Chas. Bishop, tsq. 10 10
Bruce de Ponthieu, Bann Lord Viscount Dudley 1
and Co. 10 10 and Ward 105 0
' A Collection at the Parish Randle%Viihrabam,lsq. 21 II !
°torch of Lime Regis, Hugh Stanger, Esq. 10 10
per the Rev. Michael P. Henderson 5 5'
Babb. £22. 15a. lid. Samuel Prime 10 141
Ditto at the Baptist Cha- Thos. B. Oldfield IS IS
pel at Ditto, per the Was. fawkener, Evq. 25 • 1
Rev. Mr. Scott ES. 14s. id. Mrs. Ann Wright, Del-
D.tto at the Independent voids 10 0
Meeting at Ditto, per Mrs. E. Denyer, Dulwich 2 2
the Rev. Mr. Wheaton S 6 Davidson,Grabain it Co. 10 IS
THOMAS hERLIUSON, Secretary.
London, England, 1811-02-27

• ASSESSED TAXES AND PROPERTY TAX.

Mr. GREN FELL begged to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Perccval) if, agreeably to what he had stated last Session,
he was now prepared to bring in a Bill for consolidating into one
the Acts relative to the Assessed Taxes and Property Tax ? If so,
he begged to express a hope that such a measure would not be
delayed, as usual, till the very end of the Session.
M. PERCEVAL could not fix the time for bringing in a Bill
on this subject.
London, England, 1811-02-27

SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. BROUGHAM postponed the motion of which he had
given notice, relative to the Slave Trade, from Thursday next to
Tuesday se'rmight.
SILK MANUFACTURERS.

Mr. ROSE moved the second reading of the Silk. Manufact-
urers Bill.

Mr. ABERCROMBY did not object to it only because he un-
derstood it would, like the BiU as it now stood, be wholly inope-
rative.

After some conversation, in which Mr. Giddy, Mr. Rose, Mr.
Curwen, and Mr. G. Johnstone took a part,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the only
object of t'te present Bill was to put women who might be em-
ployed in this manufacture on the same footing on which the
men employed in it now stood.
The hill was then read a second time, and committed for to-
morrow.
London, England, 1811-02-27

REV ENUE.

Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice of a motion for Friday, on the
comparative state of the public Revenue and Expenditure.

INDIA.

Mr. WALLACE moved for certain copies of paragraphs of a
Letter from the Governor of Fort St. George, in the East Indies,
t. the Commander in Chief, dated the 2ict of October, 1807.
Ordered.
London, England, 1811-02-27

POOR LAWS.

Mr. CRIPPS rose to fv, kr... w bt-Ins in DIR to ex-
plain and amend the Act of the 13th and 14th of Charles 11, on
the subject of Parochial Settlements. His object was not similar
to the Bill introduced in the last Session of Parliament, by which
the amount of the renting was proposed to be raised from £lO to
£'2o, hu t to bring the right back to the actual stare in which it
stood at the period of passing the Act of Charles 11 so that the
rent of £lO must be a bona fide payment for one tenement.—
He hoped, however, Gentlemen might think differently oa this
subject, that he should not be prevented from bringing in his Bill.
Mr. D. GIDDY seconded the moron.
Mr. LOCKHART approved of the measure proposed.
Mr. WHI I'BREAD should not take the sense of the House
upon the question, in this stage of the business, though he highly
disapproved of what was now proposed. He did not understand
what the lionouratle Member meant by bringing back the. right
to the state in which it stood immediately after the passing of
the Act, the measure which he now proposed being in direct op-
position to all the decisions of the Courts on this Act. He was
OW surprised that any Gentleman should admire the Act on this
subject paised in 1795, but he least of all should have expected this
front the Hon. Gentleman whose proposition seemed to be ex-
actly opposite to the enactments of that Act. He (Mr. Whit-
bread) had not lost sight of this subject, but should again submit
it fully to the House at a more propitious period; and should, in
the mean time. take the sense of the House on the present propo.
sition, on a future day. •
Mr. SHAW I.EFEVRE was of opinion, that the present was
a subject deserving careful consideration.
Leave was then given to bring in the EA
London, England, 1811-02-27

CORPORAL CURTIS.

•
Mr. WA RDLE rose to make his promised motion
relative to the ReLimental and General Courts Mar- .1
tial, which had sat at Littlehampton and at Brighton,
on the 27th June and 10th July, on Robert Curtis,
late a Corporal in the Oxfordshire Militia, and to the i
treatment he received prior to these Courts Martial,
pending their proceedings, and subsequent thereto.—
He began by declaring that he had no knowledge
whatever of those who presided at those Courts-Mar-
tial, or cf the Honourable Gentleman who was the
Colonel of the OxfOrdshire Militia, but he had nodoubt
that they were persons of the highest honour, and that
they must have been deceived. For the purpose of
furnishing himself with the best information he could.
on the si,bject of the present motion, understanding
that Curtis was at the Isle of Wight, he went to the
coast, intending to cross over thither ; but as it blew
hard, and he was obliged to attend his duty in that
House, in consequence of the Call of the House, he
employed a friend, who applied for, but was refused
access to Curtis, by Colonel Taylor. His friend was
also informed that he (Mr.Wardle); had he been on
the spot, would have. experienced a similar refusal;
unless he had put Colonel Taylor in of the
London, England, 1811-02-27

DR. MAYNE.

Mr. GILES begged to ksk, whether any progress
had been made in the prosecution of Dr. Mayne, who
had been referred to in a Report of the Commis-
sioners of Naval Inquiry, relative to the Sick and
Hurt Board ?

Mr. YORKE said, if tLe Honourable Gentleman
would communicate to him the particular nature of
the information he desired, he should make the
and acquaint the Hon. Gentleman with the
result of it.

Mr. GILES said, lie only wished to know what
was the state of the prosecution against Dr. Mayne..
STATE OF THE NATION.

Mr. WHITBREAD gave notice that he should
on Monday name some other day on which he should
move for a Committee on the Stare of the Nation, to
consider of some permanent measure to be adopted in
'die event of a recurrence of the calamity with which
the country was at present visited.
London, England, 1811-02-27

THEATRE, GUY'S HOSPITAL.
MR. FOX will commence his LECTURES on
the STRUC FORE and DISEASES of the TEETH, on
Friday next, the lit of March, at Half-past Six o'Click.
Mr. Fox's days of professional attendance are at his House,'
No. 27, Argyll street, Monday and Thursday, and at No. 54,
Lombard-street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday,
from Ten to Three &Clock.
This day were published, price 2s. 6d.
REFLECTIONS on the NATURE et EXTENT
of the LICENCE TRADE
Sold by J. Budd, Bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales, No. zoo, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be bad, lately published;
ARGUMENT upon the Jurisdiction of the House of Commons
to commit in Cases of Breach of Privilege. By Charles Watkins
Willerns Wynn, Esq. M.P. price 3s. 6d.
London, England, 1811-02-27

r N /11sa) 1.0 NUEV I ry.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, which
were contrived by the Inventor as a retch dy for him«lf,
and which preserved hint to an advanced age, are :Instr.:bi-. c:-.1-
culated for rheuntatisms, colds, and al those complaints to ~v'atch
the human frame is liable From the vicissiznilel of our climate- •
likewise for bilious and all other disorders of the stomach and
bowels, and for head-aches, occasioned by indigestion, or by free
living.—Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse ftr
Dr. James's Powders, No. 46, St. Paul's Church-yard , and at Dr
James's late house in Bruton-street, price 4s. 6d. a box, comalr.-
ing 36 pills, or six in one large box for £l 45.
•s
• None are genuine but those *hick ha, rho words " F.
Newbery, No. 4:, St. Paul'.," engraved in the stamp. •
A true judgment will be formed of the pretetisions of a nan
who °tiers Dr James's Pills for sale, when it is known t!,at :le
was a mere labourer is the Doctor's garden, and totally ignor., t
of the principal ingredient in Dr. Janses's Powder, of whir!. !-It
I,had the audacity to advertise himself as "the original and etla
preparer;" though it is proved that this medicine was actual?
prepared and ,obl before he was born, and that lie never WAS en-
pluyed in any parte the process. .

A CARD To THE Fk:MALF:
R . FOT H G L just; y-celini:4ted Ferr.
for different complaints incident to the Seasict va-
rious perlods'of life. It has been truly observed, that wonice,
more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree :•••
invakds ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the
tore of the functions they are destined, as mothers, to pertum:
which entails upon them weakness, 'pain, and an interruption . 7
those regular tecretions connected with the full enjoyment
health. To act on the constitution of the female and relive
abstraction, no remedy has been known to operate with such cr-
tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fother,;as Female P;::,—.-.
unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with it. peitilis:- ca. -
lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other unsasy
toms wheli arise from too much blond in tl.s,) abh; they are the
most certain cure for nervous, hystei ic. mid flatuient complaints,
as well as the various other spasmodic anections so common t. tk.!
sex. 1)r. FothergiTs Pills, as a family misiicine, shoul l 1. • in
possession of every mother and other guardiaLs of the yoang,
have females entrtsted to their care.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, COMP-
of Paterisoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and smith, Cat%till
Mandemton, Edinburgh ; Baxter and l'si•Danald, ;
11,,xland, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and liaydnit, Plet”n .
Newberry and Son, Dublin; Pack and Turner, ; Al .-7
Alinutt, and Jones, Partser. ; Sharp. Portsmouth ; 1,1
Taunton ; Trewman, Ewer ; Crutwell and Bi::ns, tia7:•
Brown, Bristol ; and most BooksAlers in every town, id issit,,
at 2s. 21 and Hs. Also,
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZFNG7.;„
For.impravicy the yoke, and for coughs, sold:, as:lim is, a•
consumptions, in boxes at t 3#d. cask.

Ye
London, England, 1811-08-29

This day was published, price Is. 6d.
THE GHOSTS of NELSON, PITT, and
MOOR E.
If thou art privy to thy country's fate,
Which happily fereknowint May avoid,
Oh, speak! SIIA KAMA*.
London I Printed for M. Jones, No. 5, Newgrce-striset ; and
to be had of all 13ooksellers in the United Kingdom. •
London, England, 1811-08-29

This gay wcrc published, price
EFLECTIONS on the POSSIBLE EXIS-
chNcE and supposed EKPEDIENCE of NAI 10NAL
BANKRUe ICY.

By PFTER RICHARD HOARE,
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Su-and; J. Hatcbard,
Piccadilly; and 1. M. Richardson, Cornhill.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Examination of Sir John Sinclair's Observations on the
Report of the bullion Conimitfee, price is.
Of whom may also be had,
A Letter containing Observations on some of the Effects of our
l'ai.er Currency, and on the Means of Remedying its present and
pre wen ti IE6 !lAture Excess, price 2s. ed.

This day was published; prise as. 6d. and sold by NVililain Pitt
Pratt, Chanctry-lane,
AFULL Account of the Curious and Interesting
PROCIthiDINC;S insitutcd iti Doctors Commune, by Ra-
chael Dick agaiiisc hot usbana, the Rev. Wm. Dick, for a Nul-
lity of A.:at-rage, on the ground of iinpu-ency ; togctl►er %vial the
senteure pronounced by bir John Nichol, Km. on Friday, the
24t1: day of May, fall. Wi.cre:.tito is added, the most singular
P::urarivt of tht ca,e of the beautitul but frail Countoes of Feiss,
di vo, col front he, linibau I, Rabort Deverigu::, re..al of &sex, for
icnvotrilty, Amu, 161:.i.

lit the press, and speedily w:II be published, iu Quarto,
with Plans of Bat:les, &e. cite.
OBSERVATIONS on the kreietit S.a:e of the
FOWL UGUEE, ARNIV, sa oi-eonised tw Lieutenant-
General air ILLIANI CARR BERESFORD, K.B.
Mar,tiai and Commander-in-Chief of that Army. Wtth an Ac-
count of the different Military Establishments sod Laws of Por-
to} .lind a Sketch of the Campaigns of the last and present 'roar,
aUril:l`w hich the Portugtwse Army wu brought into the Field,
soitist the enemy, for the first tittle, as a regular forte.
By AND ICE W' HAL !DAY, M.D.
Ve.nted for John Murray, No. s 2, Fleet-a;teet, Locdon;
Blackwood, Edinburgh ; i.nd John Cottoning, Dutlin.
To FARMERS and BREEDERS of SHEEP.
mrturs of the SOUTH-DOWN 'pet MERINO-DOWN
FLOCKS.
• FARMER'S JOURNAL of last Monday
contains, in art authentic Communication to the Fditor,
Calculations, by which are wicertet:tted the relative advantages
ainates from t►ro Flocks of SOO iareeding Ewes eacii—one Anglo-
and the other South-Down. The inerea.ed quantity
end vale•, of the Fleeces of tits Dowo-flick, wi.h Merino Rams,
and their Crosses, are cleirly denion,trated; and the A uebor, a
gimiemon of great respectability, whose reef name accompaMes
lie article, is nor of the opinion, expressed by high authority at
the late Hunthan] Meeting, that " a further 'mgr. sa beyoral
• cross would not prove a:tv.uitag.:ous to the bre der."—On
Monday, September 2, the atawe valuable publication will con-
tain a CHALLIINGE tram Lincolnshit.e, to depasture a given
timber •of New Lelse.ter Sheep against en equal number of
Merinos, whereby may be decided, not only their value to the
Breeder, but to which of these breeds the superiority belongs In
the ariTHes of Meat for the Shambles, and Wool fur the Manu-
facturer.
few Copies of the last Number may be had, cot apiellestion
to tie '29, Budge-row, Le date
London, England, 1811-08-29

ADVICE

WHEN Men of Educatinn and professional skill
Use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of Wilting a kw prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of supenority.
Messrs. 003 S and Co. Surgeons, !rave been induced to make
the cute of Cie following the iiiVect of their particulanstudy, viz.
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a milnuent or intoxi-
cation, and Its corearnitants, ntrictures and Gleets. which, by
an improved plan, art snendtly and effectually cured; as also de-
:miry, whettnr wising trom Batch:nal:an indulgences, long rest-
, dance In warm ctimat-s, rr a secret rulitary vice, too often un-
happily 'pinned by the yoinh of bc:h sexes, in the one causing
sterility cr barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of net-•
vous elreenw, whin:, if not timely remedied, terminate in lien
i potence and Cunsumption. !titian distressing state ordebility or
deficieney, whether the consequence of such handful habits, or
arising from any Other cause, by which the powers of the constl-
rution become enfeebled, as regniaelv educated SAirgeottv of Lori- t
dun, they offer a 't cm, safe, and inieedy re stozation to sound and
; vigorous health.
The remit of a Nag and extensive prattler has enabled chests,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however'
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
, the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent Cases
where an early npplication is made on liar. eery of the infector,
I they frequently perform a cure in the 'bust space of two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which
has never been known to fail in one single instance in a rats-
! tier of IS years, during which period many thousand persons
' cf both sexes Lave been Cured, even after severe and injurious
methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
inilnces them to thus pnbliely offer their advice.
I Messrs. GOES and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they miy not be omtked by
a 'mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they
have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch of
the pruflesslon (certif.: canes of which, from different hospitals, and
testimonials from the must enuneri). Physicians, they have to ant-
i Once any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea-
: yours first induced them to quit toe practice of the general Prac-
titioner, and tney presume that their pretensions constitute a fair
ground fur the unprecedented cnntilleuce vial which they have,
by the public, heroics liberally honoured.
Patients in •the country are requested to state the particulars
of their ease, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Note,
fur advice and innliclnes, and the some will be forwarded to any
part of the kinntiortine—GOSS 354.1 Co. SWIMS, 13, Bonverio
irkii•stauet.

\. '

1.

, ,
London, England, 1811-08-29

PARIS, AUGUST 24.

The Archbishop of Tours, Mechlin, Pavia, the
Patriarch of Venice, the Bishops of Placentia. Ev-
reux, Nantes, and Treves, set off yesterday for Italy.
Their Eminences Cardinals Dugnani, Roverella, Ba-
yano, and Palm icio Ruffo, are also set off for the same
destination.
His Eminence Cardinal Fetch has addressed the
following letter to the Cardinals, Archbishops, and
Bishops, Fathers of the Council :

Pane, August 21.

" MY Loan—The Church has just experienced a consislera. I,
ble loss in the person of one of the Fathers of the Council, Ber-
nard Maria Carenzoni, Bishop of Feltri, deceased at P..ris on the
2(ith. Con has called him to him at the moment is which Le
prepared to fulfil the honourable missiois with which be had been
climle.d among their Reverences.
' We can new rive this Prelate no other proofs of the esteem
be merited, but by putting up public prayers for the repose of his
soil. In consequence, to follow the pious and ancient usage of
the Church of France, I have Chi- honour to invite you, my Lord,
to enter into a holy and salutary &liberation, by ordering, in
your diocese, prayers for the deceased Bishop, and tor the choice
of a worthy saccr.- or.
" The Council will celebrate at Paris a solemn service for the
Bishop. A Circular, addressed to each of the Fathers, will point
out the day, hour, and place.—l am, Ac. (Sigmed)
" Cardinal Fesett."

The Empress and Queen presided, on the 22d, at
St. Cloud, the Council of Administration of the
Maternal Society. Cardinal Fesch discharged the
functions of Secretary, and the Bishop of Versailles
Vice-Secretary.

By a'decree of the Emperor, all theatres of the se-
cond rank, small theatres, cabinets of curiosities, such
as machines, figures, animals, &c. and in short all
manner of spectacles, including masked balls and
concerts in Paris, are to pay a tax to,the Imperial Aca-
demy of Music. The Panoramas, Cosmorasna, and
Olympic Circus are included—and the exceptions are;
London, England, 1811-08-29

- -
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
This day was publoshed, price 7s. in boards, this Second Mice,
wits Additions, of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on Disorders
of the s 10 MACH, including Flatulence, fipastw, Indigvu.
turn, &e. with Remarks on the (Joe of the Bile in pronsoung IX-
gestion. By GEORGE REES, M.D.
Mentber of the Royal College of Physicians,
Senior Physician to thy London Dispensary, fcc. fee.
London: Sinatra for Allenstod Co. No. to, Paternooter•row.
N.B. Pr. Rees purpos.-s in the begiodlog .of October to cow
ussoce a Course of Medical and Clinical Lattices.* Particulars
say be known by applying at his house, No. Lit, Finabiiry-square.

Mil FISH REVIEW.

Oa Monday will be published, Price 6s. No. 111. of
THE BRITISH REVIEW, and LONDON
ciarrical. JOURNAL.

Co IRTlxis--Hrywood's Vindication of Foxes History—Lord
Elgin's Researches, and %%resew Letters—Ceres and Jacob's l'ra•
veis in Spain—State of the Church—etzasa Voyage dans l'Anse-
tripe Meriilionale--Faber's Sketches of the internal Stare of
Prinice—Srcvard's Letters and Poetical Works., by :cot!,—Pas-
ley's Easy on Military Policy, &c.—Moor on Infanticide, and
Buchanan' Christian Researches lninctia--Quarterly List of New
l'n!nications, Ste. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
Roster-row.
London, England, 1811-08-29

'lbis day was published, prlee
Number a. (to be continued Monthly) of
'T'HEPOLITICAL REVIEW,and MONTHLY
.1. MIRROR of the 1 IMES. By exposing the corruptions
and tyranny of the times, we mean to advocate the Great Cause,
" The Rights of Man," civil acd religious.
London : Printed for M. Jones, No. 5, Neweate-istreet ; and
sold by the different Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1811-08-29

WILLIAM WhI3B.

IF WILLIAM WEBB, formerly of Floore, in
the comity of Northampton, and who from the Sumsier of
I alli2 till January 14111 is supposed to have worked as a Weaver
in the neighbourhood of Seven Oaks, in Kent, and afterwards
at the Chalkpitii, at Greenhithe, and w! so s...sei;uently enrolled
in the Lan Kent Militia, will apply to Mr. Burton, Attorn«y,
in Davriitry, he will hear of •nmething very much to his advan •
tart. If the ahove Webh is dead, any person giving in.
formation of his Death and plaza of Burial, will be liberally
rewarded.

William Webb is about five feet and five Inches in height,
frrsh compirsioa, and rather round shouldered, and it living is
upwards of finny years el use.
London, England, 1811-08-29

EL'. PEIERSBURGH, JULY 31..

The Commission appointed for the redemption of
the debts of the State have just announced, that on
the sth of next month live millions of rubles in bank
bills will be putAicly committed to the H imes, in prt.-
ascnce of sle,)utations from the nubility and the
merchants.

GRATZ, (STYRJA) AUGUST.
Their Maizsties the Emperor and Empress, accom-
mn:ed by the Archduke Francia, and the Archdu-
c /hesses Mary and Caroline, have beta on a tour in
Upper &pia.
The Emperor and Archduke ascended on horseback
the mountain called the Schnee Alps—these Princes
conversed familiarlywith the peasants who .erved them
as guides. The august Personages were entertained
with the sight of a Charflois.hunt, and of a national
dance of the Mountaineers. •
London, England, 1811-08-29

NUMBER "x 637

GRAND AQUATIC FIRE-WORKS.;

RANELAGH, MIT .I.nANK.
THIS EVENlNG,*Auttust 29, by particular de-
J. sire Of s• sera personages of iti.trinctioo, will be repeated;
THE SPLENDID FETE,

As given in honour of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence,
on Tuesday last. To the Entertainments of the evening will be
added, a grand discharge of 4ky and Water Rockets on the River
Thames, by the celebrated Signora Hasourt.
An extra Sand will attend in the Gardens.

Doors open at Sevtn, and the Concert begins at Eight oTiock.
Admission Cs. 6d.

NITH NAVIGATION.
'THE COMMISSIONERS for IMPROVING
-I- the NAVIGATION of the RIVER NITH, haw, Ag resolved
to s,raighten the Channel by cuttirg through the Nethertown
at .1 Kingholm-merites, herein give No:ice, that they will receive
Ilsiimates far Cutting the intuit as marked Woven the ground,
per cubic yard, from such as are willing to costract.
-

The Nethertown is distant from Dumfries about a mile and a
The length of the Cut will be 4d4 yards, themediunt
width 45 yards, and the depth four yards or thereby, being one
yard below the present level of low water at Kelton. The earth
taken ow must be wheeled a distance of at toast IS feet from the
edge of the New Cur, and laid along the batik with a slope of four
to one. 'I he Contractor must find and uphold all ma,triale, add
give security to the Commis,inners for finishing the same to the
sativaction of the resident Engineer, to be appointed over the
Works.

Offers (sealed up and post paid) will be reetired until the 12th
day of September, by Kober' Thresh* Writer, in Dumfries,
Clerk to the Commisbioneri ter latirtrPing.the River

Dumfries, August £6, 1811.

- -
TLTRTLES.
A LARGE CARGO and several Lnts of fine
1 lively T'UR'TLES are now on sale at WILLSHIRE'S,
Xing's !lead 'tavern, Ptriltry Turtles dressed every day in the
tizhest perfection for parties, or sent to any part of Town or
Country.
London, England, 1811-08-29

.k LL BY AUC

VA LITArtLF: FR E F.IIOID MANORS, ADVOWSONS, and
E.SI'A I Es, CAM lißlDt ;ESI-ORE and SUFFOLK.
By Mr. l'ErroN,
At Carra way's C..Cree-hou‘e, Cliatige• alley, Girnhill, to- morrow,

_ .
the 90th August, 1211, at Twelve o'Clock,
-I'HE very V doable and most desirable FREE-
I- HOLD ES 1 A iliS, part of them Tithe-free, in the fol-
loves& Lots :
Lot I, The Manor of Witherifield, with the perpetual Ad-
vowson et the Rectory of Withersaeld, together with a most
valeable F.s.are, nearly in a'ring-tenoe, situate In the parishes of
Wit hersfield and Haverhill, in the county of Suffolk ; comprising
three very respectable Farm-hours, (Dice of which may be con-
verted into a Gerelernates residents at a small exrence), with
proper Offices of every descrip: ton, and upwards of lOW Acres
:if inclosed and open Field, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
in the occupaton of Messrs. 'lns. Siggs, jun. Westrop, and
others, and about 240 Acres of mapificesit Woods in band.
Lot 2. The Manor of Shard:cloves Alllngton, in the parish of
Shialycamps,in the cdunty of Cambridge, and a Very improvrable
Estate ; comprising a respectabte Farm-house and proper Offices,
with nearly 260 Acres of inclosed and open Fieith Arabic, Mea-
dow, Pa-ture, and Wood Land, in the occupation et Messrs.
Ewin, Wedge, and others, and 14 Acres of Wood i 4 hand.

1.11(.3. The Manor of Borough Green, with the Perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory thereof, and a verb eakiable Estate, its
the parishes of Borough Green and Westiey, in the county of
Cambredges convening seeps! respoetAle 'Bass-Isciautsii .and
Homesteads, and about 680 Acres of arable, meadow, and pas.
ture Land, Mario ...fence, in the occupation of Messrs. Fletcher,
Wylie, and others, and about 140 Acres of Wo.ed Laud to hand.
Lot 4. The Manor of Wrigley, and a most desk:dile Estate,
in the parish of Westley, in the County of Cambridge; ciimpritings
a very excellent Dwelling-house newly erected, fit for the mt.
&mit. of a genteel family, with capitol Offices belonging thereto,
two Pawn-houses and Offices, cnd upwards of 0 too Acres of ara-
ble, meadow, and pasture I.antl, in the ocznpation of Me..rs.
Wedge, Lyles, and others, and 37 Acres of Weited I.and in hand.
Igo 5. A Perpetual Rent Charge or Annuity of £lOO, most
amply secured on a Freehold Estate:, in Cambridgeshire.
The above Estates a't.tuntling r..th Game, are let-to most re.
spectabk tenants at will, who will show their respective farms.
They are situate near to t'arnbriep and Newmarket, id a most
dell;htful country, inters cred by good roads, and are distant
from London about 50 miles

Specifications may be obtained SS days before the sole, by ap-
plication at tin Ar et, IMry St Edniures ; Cambridge;
Rom, Newmark:4 ; King's Head, Nurwiclt; White Thirst, 10-
wich ; Jo.e: h Bilicha, EA Cambridge; Edward Weatherby,
Esq. and Mr. Rogers, Newmarket; Cie:4er Perri, Esq. Abing-
ton, near Linton ; Charles Wedge, Es 4 Westley Bottom, near
Newmarket; of Me,4rs Woodcut:: and Bateman, Lincoln's Inn;
alid at Mr. Jantts's (Mace, New Loswell Court, Lincoln's kin,
London.
London, England, 1811-08-29

TRIESTE, AUGUST G.

We have before us a copy, found on board an Eng-
lish prize, of a dispatch, dated the 6th of May, from
M. Brisbane, Commander of the English frigate the
Belle Poole, with regard to an attack by that frigate
and the Alceste, on the town of Patenzo and the
French brig Simplon.
That cfficer says he destroyed the Simplon, but it •
is in our roads, aiid ready for sea It sailed on the
4th of May to chase several privateers which infested
the coast of Istiia—porstied by this Belle Poule and
Alceste, it took relage the same day at Parenzo,
about 14 leagues from this port—it was there at-
' tacked by these ships, which stood out to sea at seven
in the evening.
The frigates in the night of the 4th landed 250
men on an isle, which commands Parenzo ; they
there erected three batteries, which at day-break
opened a very brisk fire on the town and the Simplon.
M. Danriac, who commanded that brig, landed his
crew, and joined it to the national guard of Parenzo
which was under the direction of M. Collet, eagle-
I bearer of the 18th regiment, detached to command
that small town.

At half-past eleven the enemy ceased firing, and
abandoned the isle. Captain I)auriac had only one
seaman severely wounded.
The Simplon fought the frigates for five hours
within half cannon-shot, and for six hours supported
the fire of the batteries erected on the isle. It was
refitted at Parenzo, and on the 14th of May effected
its return to this port.
London, England, 1811-08-29

WILNA, JULY 24.

We shall probably have our harvest in .the begin-
ning of August. This summer has been all alike.—
The corn already ripe, is quite burnt up. The last
four days, by their immoderate heat, have wholly
disappointed the remaining hopes of the husbandman.
The winter-corn will produce little, and the spring-
corn almost nothing, not even the seed. Already the
rich lactcrs who have a large stock remaining, are
taking advantage of it ; while the poor and the far-
mers lo6k forward to the future in hope of relief. The
barley, oats, buck-wheat, and millet, are parched up ;
the grass is withered in the meadows ; the water in the
ponds and streams is dried up. For more than six
weeks there has not been a drop of rain, but the driest
weather ; in consequence of which there have been fre-
quent conflagrations in the woods. The leaves on,the
trees are withered. The ground is so dry that it can
bardiy be ploughed. During the last six weeks public
prayers and processions for rain have been ordet ed.—
fhe lightning has laid in ashes many villages in this
vicinity. Contagious disorders and epidemics are pre-
valent both among men and cattle.
London, England, 1811-02-20

This day was published, price Os. bound, the 19th Edition, of
VERY MAN HIS OWN GARDENER ; being,
.IL-6 a new and much more conm!ese GARDENERS CA LEW:
DAR and GENERAL •DIRECTORY than any one hitherto
published. Containing not only an Account of what 'Work is
necessary to be &vie in the Kitchen and Fruit Carden, Pleasure
Ground, Flour Garden and 'b'hrdbbery, Nursed, Greets house,
anel Hot-house, for every Month In the Year, but also ample
Practital Directions for performing the said Work ; expiaining
likewise the Methods of propega:ing and raising the different sorts
of Plants, Flowers, Trees, &e. In teach Departmesfr, to hitt per-
fection. With complete Directions foe Forcing the sitferent
kinds of choice Plants, Flowers, and Fruits to early perfection,
Liss Hot-beds, riot. houses, Hot-walla, Foreleg-frames, Honsis,
r• Vineries, Ste. Also particular Directions relative to Soil and
Situation, aeapted to the different sorts of Plags and Trees, &e.
And to the whole are now added, very considerably Improved,
and greatly enlarged, complete Claaskal Lists of Kitchen-Garden
Plants, Fruit-trees, Forest and Ornamental Trees, Flowering-
Sbrubs, atc. &c.—By THOMAS MAWE,
Gardener to his Grace the Duke Of Leeds:

AND 301,61 ABERCROMBIE,

Sixty Years a Practical Gardenawr:. •
Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. C. and Ss Itlvington,
J. Walker, G. Wilkie and J. Robinson, W. Low:ides, J. Stock-
dale, Scamherd and I.etterman, Oaken sad Martin, Darts& and
Harvey, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, B. Crosby and Co.
Cadell and Davies, Lacklogien, Allen, and Co. IL Phillips, J.
Richardson, J. Mawsuan, S. Bagster, W. Stewart, sad Sherwood
and Co.
London, England, 1811-02-20

CURIOUS. SCARCE, and INTERESTING WORK

A few Copies, price Ss. are only now left on sale, containing
near MO pages of letter-press, an elegant Portrait of the Au-
thor, and a Vie* of Gilead House, of
QOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Ad-
kJ vice to Both Serve in a Variety of Complaints. To which
Is added. A Dissertation on the Properties and Effects of Hot
and Cold Bathing ; also tie Essay on Secret Vet:wry ' • and a Dis-
course so Impotency in thb !stile, and Sterility and Barrenness
incident to Females, ace. The whole illustrated.nith a variety of.
authentic Facts, never ly.forh publiehed
London: Printe4 for the Aotbor ; and sold by Mathews and
Leigh, No. it, Strand ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jou, ; Longman,
Hurst, Reel, and Orme, Peternoster-row ; alas by all Book-
fellers id the United Kingdom.
V. No teatime Oae Hundred Thousand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guile to'Heskh have been printed—which, in itself,.
is the mint cenvinciog argument that can be.adduced of the vast',
utility of this work.
London, England, 1811-02-20

A NEW EDITION.
:Ilse following work has teceired the sanction of the School-
austere* of Christ's Hospital, itod is used in that lastittnion :
This day was published, price 2s. 6d. on fine, and 25.
on comtuon paper,
MYLIUS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY of. the
ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To which is prelized, a
New Guide to the English Tungue.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
N. B. The object of this book is to shorten the time necessary
for obtaining a competent knowledge of the English tongue, so
that the learner may &equine all the genuine elements of our
speech, with less than one half the labour commonly employed
for that purpose.
Printed for M. J. Oodivin, Cklnuer-street, Snowldll; sad to
be bad of atl Booksellers: • .
_ •

Just pnblisbed, in 5 vols. price 255.
Dedicated to late. Grace the Duchess of Devonshire,
ISADORA of MILAN ; a Novel, drawn from,
and exhibiting Scenes of Life and Manners, Foreign arfd
Demsestic.
• In the Press—A Winter In Paris, or Memoirs of Mad. De
Ce••• written by Herself ; comprising a View of the present
State Of Society and Manners in that Capital, and interspersed
with Anecdotes, S yob.
Printed for and sold hr H. Colburn, Engllidt and Foreign
• Public Library, No. 50, Conduit-:trees, Bond-street, and all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1811-02-20

This day was published, price 10e. Ed. in beards,

'THE DICTIONARY of DISTINCTIONS, in,
•Nhree Alphabets : containing, 1. Words the samrin sound. I
but or different spelling and signification—S. Wards that-vary In
pronuociatiorr or meaning as accentuated or connected..-s. This
changes in sound and scnsb produced by the addition of the letter
E. 'l' he whole peculiarly calculated to'prevent many imptirtant
snlertakes In speaking, reading, and selling; intended also to ren-
der our pronunciation more easily attainable by foreigners; the
' shades of difference being noted In the manner of Walker's Die-
tiootry, occasionally-interspersed whit critical remarks, chicly
philological. With Appendix, comprising the proper names of
the Old and New Testaments, and Apocrypha, arranged in classes,
from word, of sine syllable to words of seven, and their pronun-
ciation noted accordirg to the most approved Cortboepiets.
By JOHN MURDOCH,
Teasliet of the English and French Languages, author of a Tree-
theon French Pronunciation, &e. and Editor of the Stereotype.
Edition of Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary.
London s Printed for C. Law. Ave-Maria.lans; Longman and.
Co. Pitternoster-row; Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square; add
for the Compiler, at his Library, Hart-street, Eli;otiolsury. •

Just. published,

In two Volumes 12me. with Fn3ravings, price Is, boards, ~Js.
bound ;—Also, a French Edition for the Use of Schools, two
volumes, Bs. 6d. half-bound,

AtATHER's TALES to. Ms DAUGIITER.
By J. N. 801M...LY:
Metisber of the Philotechnical Society, of the Academy of Arse
and Sciences of Tours Ac. &c.
•
" These Tales are the production of a man of letters, who has
devoted himself to the instruction of his daughter, end/lily will
be acceptable to all those who have undertaken a shnins task,
frost the amusing variety of their subjects and the moral lessons
which they convey."--Monthly Review.
" These are very pretty Tales; and well adapted for the in.
Erection of young persona in the middle ranks of life. The inci-
dents are ingeniously combined, and so disposed as to have a good
Moral effect. To tho young Prenckscholar we tali particularly
recommend this performauce, u eumplifying the slogans and
easy nuts of the language, and the peculiarities of the idiom."
Critical Review.
Printed for and sold by H. Colhum, English and foreign
Public Library. No. 50, Conduit-street, Bend-.greet, sad all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1811-02-20

ARMY.

MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT for supplying
Others of his Majesty's Army with Regimentals and Ap-
pointments of all descriptions, fur every Regiment in the British
!Service, both for Home and Foreign Service, conformable to the
Regulations ordered by the debrent Commanding Officers, and
approved by the Commander-in-Chief, at a shorter notice, and
from IS to 20 per Cent. under the regular credit charges, for
Ready Money or Agent's Acceptances only, at Solomon and
Sons, Manufacturing Taylors, Lacemen, Embroiderers, and
Sword Cutlers, No. 2, New-street, Covent-Carden, Londe..

TASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,'
ffividelf taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
secomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLie's system of teaching is expressly studied for those
So whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi-
em,. Gar gmat.al 406.4; expadissimuly_priTately. andia-•••rerra

style of grace and elegate. Those, sireo7-1 want frivair
teaching may learn at a small expence, with a respectable set of
pupils, on the public teaching everinga. Professors of dead %
taught the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of
the profession. l'he Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.'

BUTLER's CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE

POWDER.
BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
ture, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the
'Proprietor of BUTLER'. TOOTH POWDER would beg leive
"..0 remind his Country-women that the lustie of their anon
loses half its influence where the Teeth are di/colt-um:l, or spew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more ivexcusable,
as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing
every b:etnish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being
'imposed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
tiny every imperfection, either in. the colour, or the decay of the
enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta-
ble, and making the Gems of their proper shape and vermillion
hue; and a certain preventive against the Tootle-ache. No come
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, brie
met such universal approbation; And the Proprietor has tobeatt:
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
7:
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler,. riot. 4. Cheapildeil
corner of Paternoster-row; Smith, Murray, Cargil, and Rae-
burn, Edinburgh ; Baxter and Co. Glasgew; Newberry and Sotto,
Dublin; Trewman, Exeter; Cockworthy, Granville and Son,
Gilbert, and Howland, Plymouth; Hall and Johnston, Goe-
Pat ; Eillinge and Grepon, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch: Mae
cbeiter ; Peck and Ross, Hull ; Weston, After, Malory and
Jones Fortsea ; Crutwell and NODS Bath; Brown. Bristol;
by most Country Medicine V sm:ders aad Perfeinere. in
Dawes at es. 941. cask.