biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-08-03

BRIGHTON RACES, AUGUST 1.

The match between the Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S
Can:h.:an, and Mr. PANGI{E.;:'S Weaver, for 2do gui-
neas, the lasLmile of our course, was decided yester-
day ; but so little known was the proceeding, that but
few individuals had an opportunity of witnessing the
race. The odds, from 3to 2, had risen to 4to I on
Cambrian, and confident were the hopes entertained
of his success. It appears, however, that the rider of
Kfraver, Mr. Pangree, at the end of the first half mile,
pressed so hard upon Camtrean, that, to avoid coming
in contact with one of die fixed distant posts, he was
compelled to pass on the wrong side of it, ss hick oc-
casioned the rder, Mr. Pearce, to check his horse,
while the other dashed on, and subsequently claimed
the palm of victory. This affair has occasioned vari-
ous disputes in the sporting world, the adjustment
of which, it is now understood, is to be left to the
Jockey Club.
London, England, 1811-08-03

L. 4111 INTELLIGENCE.

ADMIRALTY COURT, AUGUST I.
Zodiac, Clark master.—This American ship sailed
fro,n this cnuntry for New-York, and was shortly after
cap tired by a French privateer, when she was recap.
turei by a British cruiser; and the question was, whe-
t! er sAlvage was due upon the freight.—The Court
Aron 'tinted the same to be due.
Mary, Ta te master.—This vessel, laden with various
an.rchandize, was destined to Leghorn.—Restored,
stri-ct the captors' expencis.
Bremen packet, master:--This vessel, under
Brem colours, in ballist, was going from London
oit-nsibly to Newcastle.—Condemned.
Nymph, Vryden master.—This Prussian vessel,
lalen with Kock-fish, was an a voyage from North
Bergen ostensibly to London.—Condemned.
London, England, 1811-08-03

,%DVICE.

WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases,the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been-Induced to make
the cute of the tollowing the object of their particular study, viz.
a certain Dioorder, frequently contracted i,Il a moment of intoxi-
cation, and its coucomitants, Strictures and Gleets, whieh, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effect uallf cured; as also de-
bility, whether arising from Baca.malian Indulgences, long rest.
deuce in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the p-uils of both sexes, in the one, ratising
Sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nee
vous diseases, which, if net timely remedied, terminate in Int.
potence and Consumption. In that distrissing state of debility-0o
deficiency, whc:her the consequence of such hateful habits, or
arising/tom any other cause, by which the powers of the canstl-
tution become enfeebh el, as regularly etincived Surgeons of Lon-
! don, they nt7er a firm, I,lk, and speedy restoration to stilted and
vigorous health. • • •
The result of a long an i extensive practice has enabled.thets,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howev,e
inveterate or conil.l,cated, subjecting the patiet•t to
the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent rases
where an early application is made on discovery of thPhifection,
they frequently pet form A care In the-short space o' ties days.
The unprecedented success of their ninii:e of trt attneiat (Which
has oeverlieen known to fad in one suite in-tat.ce in A • pr2.o-
- rice of 15 rars, during which period niany thousand peranos
14f. both sexes helve been CUM.!, even atter severe and Mini:toes
methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
induces them to thus pildiey offer their advice.
Messrs. GOi-,S and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particid.ir complaitits, in order that they may not be marked hf
a mistalien few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Igno-
rant empiric, think it but jus:fce to themselves to state, that they
have been properbc educated and initiated into every branch of
dr: profusion <certificates of which, from.differem hnapitals, anier
testinfoiliais from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con-
vince an!, inquirer), that the F tx,tss resulting front their endea-
vours first incloud then to quit toe practice of the central PraF-
titioner' and they ffesurne that their pretensions con.titute a fair
ground for the tsprec.clented confidence v ttli which they Live,
by the public, htt II so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requei;ed to state the particulars
of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a 'sink Note,
for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any
part of the kingdom.—GOSS sad Co. Surgeons, 13, Itouverie,
Street, fleet-street.
London, England, 1811-08-03

PAIMPOL, JULY 22.

The privateer Turbulent, of St. Malo, brought in
yesterday to Brehat, an armed English scheoner of
80 tons, from Messina to Jersey, laden tvith sulphur
and almonds ; it was captured near Star point. The
schooner did not surrender till after a well-contested
engagement, in which the English Captain, his mate,
and one of his seamen, were severely wounded. The
French had only one man hurt by a spent ball ; but
their rigging and sails were riddled by balls, bullets,
and grenades. The English defended themselves
I bravely, and both the victors and vanquished deserve
every praise.
London, England, 1811-08-03

LEWES RACES

Commenced on Thursday. The sports of the day
were as under :—Betore dinner, for the Subscription
of 10gs. eac'i, with an additional `lags. ft, m the
County Stock, the following horses were started;
Lord rgrenactit's b. f. aster to Brighton La,s.by Gob:ulna 1 I
Lord G. H. Cavenish's c. 1. sister to Black Diamond - 2
Mr. Richardson'. b. c by Eag'e - - - S '
Lord Egremonv's the favourite.
After dinner, the struggle for his Majesty's Plate
of l 00gs. was entered into by the following lenses: 1
Mr. Howortll'a b. c. Wahl Boy, 4.yrs old, by Sir Peter,
10. t. 4th. - ' - 2 1 1 '
Lord Egremont's c. h. Election, aged, 12st. :db. - 1 2 2
Sir F. Evelyn'. c. h. Reading, 5-yrs old, I Ist. i;lb. - dr I
Mr. Newt:ham', g. h. St. Andero, aged, 1215. 2a). - dr I
The odds were greatly in favour of Election. Capi-
tal running. Election threw his rider within a quarter
of a mile of the winning post in the third heat—Wild
Boy therAfore was the conqueror.
I Monday, as Mr. JENNINGS, a farmer, of Kingsclere,
1 Hants, was shooting rats, near a barn, a boy who was
I attending him unfortunately got behind a hedge,
which his master did not peiceive, and firing at a rat,
the contents of the gun entered the lad's breast, and he
1
,
expired in a few hours.
London, England, 1811-08-03

at the Palace of Tchekbi Effendi, Intendant of the
I'►easury.
g, These riots excited the utmost anxiety of the
Grand Seignior. Camaicau Pacha in vain endea-
voured to re-establish order; and notwithstanding the
most rigorous measures were threatened, all their ef-
forts were useless. At night all remained quiet, and
lon the following day Saymen Bacha was deposed,
and was succeeded by Ichelbi, who strangled 30 of
the Chiefs, and to procure tranquillity, executions
continued every night.
4, The Grand Seignior issued orders that the Chiefs
of the 195 brigades should repair to the Palace of the
Aga of the Janissaries, to be instructed to put an end
to the disturbances, and they were informed that un-
less order were restored, the CailifF would again issue
his curse. The Chiefs assured the Aga that they
would employ their utmost exertions, and after a slight
opposition, the malcontents were disarmed."
London, England, 1811-08-03

EDUCA noN.

9'HE SEMINARY of the Rev. JOHN EVANS,
A.M. for a limited number of Pupils, Pullin's-row, Isling-
ton, opens on Mouday, August sth, atter the Midsummer Re-
cess. Reference may be made to Dr. Abraham Rees, the Hon.
Simon Fraser and Co. Cornhlll; and also to Messrs. Grnsvenor,
Chater, and Cu Cornhill. For farther particulars see the Fifth
Edition of an ESSAY on EDUCATION with a Chart of Education.
JUG E. has been at considerable expence In enlarging the School
and Play Ground, as well as fitting up a pleasant Apartment,
with Globes, Maps, &c. fur a few elder Pupils who are finishing
their education.

DIAMONDS AND PEARLS.
DENIS JACOB begs leave to infirm the Public,
that he continues to give the full Value, in ready Money,
for DIAMONDS and PEARLS, at No. 32, Cuckspur-street,
Charing-Crass, oppesite the Cannon Tavern.
•„• To be disposed of, Second-hand, a Brilliant Collet Neck-
lace, a pair of Dress liar-rings, and a Girdle (flap.
London, England, 1811-08-03

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 1.

This port was never known to be so clear of shipping
as at present. In the harbour, the only ship of war
irecommibsion is the UNICORN frigate ; and in Cay.-
sand Bay, the NORTHUMBERLAND, 74, expected to sail
every hour. In the Sound, &c. there is one frigate,
two brigs, and four schooners.
Arrived the NEPTUNE armed tender from Liverpool,
with impressed men ; and the ALTHEA schooner from
Torbay. Went out of harbour the SCYLLA brig of
war ; she is expected to sail to-morrow to resume her
station off the Black Rocks.—Sailed the VIRAGO for
Ireland, and the ORM Es on a cruize.
London, England, 1811-08-03

day.

THE ARMY.

The following detachments of cavalry are now us
their march for Canterbury, where the depots of their
regiments are to be established, and where they will
arrive in succession :—One squadron of the Sd Dra-
goon Guards this day; one squadron of the 4th,
(Queen's Own) Dragoons on Monday; and two squa-
drons of the 3d (King's Own) Dragoons on Monday
a and Tuesday.

REGIMENTS IN NORTH BRITAIN.
Edinburgh Outle—Renfrew and Argyle Militia, am! 9th Royal
Veteran Battalion. .
Queensberry-House—East York.
Haddington—Berwickshire, a detachment of the Galloway Mi..
lltia, Royal Artillery, and 6th Dragoon Guards.
Dunbar—Lanark Militia.
Musselbormigh—lst Battalion 12d Regiment.
Ayr-70th Regiment and Ayr Militia.
Glasgow-25th, 26th, and 91st Regiments, and Galloway
Stirling—ist or Royals, 4th Battalion.
Dundee-2d Battalion 79th Regiment.
Aberdeen—Fifeshire Militia.
Fort George-2d Battalion 7Stk, and lith Royal Veteran Bat-.
Piershill-6th Dragoon Guards.
Hamilton-6th Dragoon Guards.
I.eith Fort—Royal Artillery.
Portuaton—Durham Militia.
Dalkeith—Ross-shire
Camp at Kirkbill—Royal Perth.

NATAL INTELLIGZNCI.

FALMOUTH, ;LILY 31.

Arrived the Duke of Clarence schooner, jOIONS,
from Lisbon in 18 days. The ships kr Spain, &c.
are unmoored, and only wait the arrival of the SHAN-
NON frigate.
London, England, 1811-02-04

MILITARY MAGAZINE.
Dedicated (ay scam lastest) to.the Doge of You,
Jug; published,
THE SECOND .NUMBER, with a perspective
View of the Horse Guards, and an entire New Map of
Portugal, engraved expressly for this Work. The First Number
was publielei in January, and ronta,ns Articles on General Cla-
Tering and Lord Felines*, Mr. Topping and the Attorney Ge-
neral, Count Cottorp attd I.ucien Bonaparte ; Portugal, and the
Proust of the Princes; a Review of the Sentences on Cobbot,
Jones, and Lovell ; with a variety of other interesting lad im-
portant matter. Orders for this Periodical Work, which shall be
' continued CM ell et of every month, are requested to be for-
warded (Post paid) to the Military Magazine OlEce, No. SST,
near the Lyceum, Strand, where coniutunicatlons, addressed to
I the Editor, on all Army Affairs, will k'gratefully acknowledged.
es.
•
legitimate and sopetior claims of this Magazine to the pa-
ttenage of the Army, have already drawn down upon it prose-
, retinas for Libels. Ihe Proprietors art,proud of this distinction,
which will serve Lot to stimulate them to additional energies, and
to a perseveiance in their efforts to deserve success.
London, England, 1811-02-04

THE KING.

" WINDSOR CASTLE. FEBRUARY 2.
" His MAJESTY is quite as well as tor some days
(Signed by all the Physicians.)
" WINDSOR CASTLE, FEBRUARY 3.
His MAnsrr continues nearly in the ►ame state
as yesterday. (Signed) I. HALFORD.
" W. HBBERDEN.
" R. 'VILER."
" WINDSOR-CASTLE. FEBRUARY 4.
"There has been little variation in the KiNa's state
since yesterday. (Signed)
46 H. HALFORD. W. HEMMEN. R. WILLIS."

past."
London, England, 1811-02-04

SPAIN;

VALENCIA, DEC. 14.
The fate of arms was not favourable to us on the
26th ult. The following is an extract of Ceneral
Bassecourt's account of the battle of Uldecona, fought
on that day :
- Wishing to succour the heroic fortress of Tor-
pia, and relieve that bulwark of the kingdom, I gave
jthe 'necessary
,instructions to the Chiefs destined for
, that expedition:
" The action of Uldecona was only a part of my
plan, which I thought could not fail, considering the
etrcathspection with which it was formed, and the
valour of the troops; but fatal casualties, against.
which a superior General, who trusts a part of his
b.'F►es to subalterns, cannot provide, rendered all my
endeavours useless ; and even 'the sacrifice of my ez•
istence, which I repeatedly offered to my country, in
order to instruct, by my example, the holy duties
w!iich the noble cause of the nation demanded.
" On the 25th of November at night, I marched
f QM Peniscola, and put myself at the head of the co-
lumn of the centre. On the 26th in the morning,
I halted et Panedera del Horace. Here I addressed
my,troops, and inspired them with confidence of vic-
tor'', 4t this time my second in command requested
I would defer the signal agreed upon for the attack,
sa he was not sufficiently advanced. Time, which
was most precious, was lost, and it was now nearly
ex, o'clock in the morning ; when fearing the enemy
would discover my forces, and destroy my hopes of
•urprising them, I 'ordered the Guerillas to advance,
who fell ❑pon the enemy's centinels and advanced
posts, I endeavoured to sustain the Guerillas with
the gross of the cavalry, whilst the columns of infan,
try from the right and left should attack by the flaiiks
and rear guard, The cannon now opened, and the
Guerillas attacked with great bravery, supported by
the cavalry destined for this purpose, and I advanced
with the second line to an hermitage in the vicinity,
Here the cavalry received several discharges from tlje
tincampmtnt of the enemy► but notwithstanding this,
they made a third attempt to occupy the place.
" I would not have retreated had I not observed
At slow which 4 that critical mown rash Pa

-
London, England, 1811-02-04

No. 5, Georg-Yard. 1,

TO 'THE PUBLIC.
MUCH has been said by interested individuals
alainej Medicines Olaf are afertteed; but there is a very
important observation to be made tesp cling the Cordial Balm
of Gilead, that sinless its operation was gentle, safe, and effica-
cious, it could not hare obtained the unexampled demand it has
acauited ; for, as it has rarely the great advantage of a persua-
sive advocate at the ear of the patient, so no:hing but his convic-
tion of its virtues, by its salutary effects, can induce perseverance,
and yet reasonable perseverance is-certainly most requisite to
Limbic even the happiest combination of chymicals sad galenkals,
to root oat chronic diseases, and restore the valeudinarian to
!with. It is the roost absolute remedy for such diseases as are
attended with the following symptoms, namely— a great strait-
sets of the breast, with difficulty of breathing ; violent palpitations
of the heart ; sudden flushes of heat in various parts of the body ; '
at other times a seine of cold, as if water was policed on them ;
flying pains In the arms and limbs, back and bellF, resembling
those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very variable, some-
times tuktonstuouly slow, at other times very quick • )awning,
the hiccough, frequent sighing. and a sense of suffocation, as
from a ball or lump be the throat ; alternate fits of crying and
convulsive laughing ; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing,
and the patient otten troubled with horrid decants. Its we 9
known characteristic otpromoting longevity ha., been long mato-
tablet& ; fur, by keeping the constitution as it were In continual
repair, it preserve, the body in health a.id vigour, and prevents
premature decay. No particular confiuement, our attention to
diet, is requisite, during a course of this admirable medicine—,
' The virtues of this most celebrated Cordial are fully explained by
a number of well authenticated and extraordinary Cure:, and
therefore It is only necessary to say, that so groat a rikorative, bal-
samic, and salubrious remedy, in all cases afteadoesith debility
tend relaxation, front whatever cause arising, was sever yet aerial
to mankind.
This Medicine Is sold in bottles, price half-a-geinea each, oc
four in one family bottle for 330. on which us. is saved.
To be bad at Gilead House, near Liverpool; of Mathews and
Leigh, No. 19, Strand; Dicey and Sutton, 'Bow Church-yard;
Bacon and Cu. Oxford-street, London ; and Brodie, flow •,
and Luiford, Salsbury; Martin Keene, College-green, Dublin ;
Haley, Cork ; Magee, Belfast ; and of every Patent Mauna*
Vendor in the United Kingdom.
•
London, England, 1811-02-04

CITY LOTTERY.
qINGUL.AR occurrenee respecting the First Day
of Drawing.—Only Four. of the minor. Prizes chasm, value,
at l'itoo, therefore it must be obvious, that the Tickets which'
constitute the Freehold Property in the Wheel must bave in-
creased considerably in value, thste•being only three days to draw,
to cotninence ots tae.7tk of next Month; 21 Capitals, valued at
upwards of 2100,000.
Tickets and Shares we selling at all the Lottery Offices In
Town and Country.
E. The Prizes drawn the Prot Day have produced a greater
value Oen stated in the Same, sod hove horn paia to the re-
spective Nare-holders in full, without as;y deC.cction svhatester.

„--_ -
JR BMNSCOMBandCo..7. srvEwßicielt
sole survivieg Partner, respectfully solicits the Public Atten- I
lion to the last Three Days Drawing of the GRAND CITY
LOTTERY, the firs of which will be the 7th of February neat.
There are Twenty-one Prizes in the. Wheel, which are valued
by eminent Surveyors at neir £lOO,OOO. Their invariable good
Fortune attended their Friends the Public the first Day, having
sold No. 15,588, which produced .C 1,1035, the only Prise shared
by the Old Licensed Micas. Tickers and Shares are on Sale at
No. 37, Curnhill ; No. 11, Holborn ; and No. 38, Haymarket,
here the respective Shares will he paid in full, and where Three
Capitals in last City, and greatest Part of the Capitil Prizes in
State Lotteries have been sold and stared the last Seven Years.
London, England, 1811-02-04

TO WATCH-MAKERS, PAWNBROKERS, and OTHERS.
TEN POUNDS REWARD.
LOST on Thursday last, January 31, between one
and two o'clock at noon, between the Hole in the Wall,
11Pet-street, cad the Old Bailey, a GOLD HUNTING VER-
T ICAL STOP WsiTali, No. SS, maker's name John Gwinnell,

I Pulon, idled cap, and jewel, is a leather bag.
Whoever baa found the said Witch, and will bring it to No. 4,
IcAn's Place, John's-row, Erick-lane, St. Lake's, Old-street, doll
receive the above Rewitti.

101 k GOUT, RittuNfienTWCifititAftlys COMPLAINTS,
INDIOIiIiTiON, Ste.
OXLEY'. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE esf
JAMAICA GINGIL This useful Medicine is recom-
mended by several eminent medical Men, acd 13 in constant use
with many persons of the highest rank and respectabOlty. it
rehcves and shortens the duratiot of Fits of the Gout, conening
them to the extmmities and mitigating the raffia-15w ; it removes
those unpleasant symptoms arismg from weakness of the Stomach
an 4 Howell viz. fluttlency, Indizestion, and Oppression after
eating; in biervous_Complainss it warms and invigorate,: the Sto-
mach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, and thereby
strengthens the whole system.

Prepared by the lave*. itor and Proprietor, Ismael Oxley, her
Majesty's Chymist, and sold by Hudson and Co. •7, Haymarket,
London; and by most wholesale and retail Medicine Venders in
the United Kingdom, In bottles at los, 641. 4s. 6d. and 2a. od.
each.—svrry Label is signed" Sarni. Oxley."

D-
It. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL
DROPS, are recommended for the Cure of the folldwing
Di•ertlers--Lowness and Nenrims Affections, Consumptions,
Hypochondriasm, Hysterics, Spasms, Palsy, Apoplexy, Loss of
Appetite, Bilious Complaints, Convulsions and Fits attending
rrtnancy proceediog from a disordered state of tbc Stomach,
ludigestien accompanied by Sick Head-acts, Heartburns, /cc.
The full: wing is another proof of its efficacy :
la—Atter a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reduced as
no; to br able to turn myself in bed ; with this extreme weakness
tLere was found a niog alarming nervous weakness ; I felt a eon-
matt lowness and sick log, and sometimes my heart would seem
as though 1 would stand still, when I was obliged to spring up to
els!. I, r breatli. In this dreadful situation a friend brought me
of your Fo rue sozc's NERVOUS CORDIAL DROri; In a
few days I was able to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in
ts use, I have completely recovered, and been able to suckle my
child. Sir, your humble Servant,

Deptford, Nov. 14. MARY HOLMES.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheat:side, Corner of Patornoster-
tnv ; Cargil, Smith, and Manderston, Edinburgh ; Baxter and
hi'Donald, Glasgow; Trowman, &deter ; Nettleton, Haidoisi
C:4lutlie and Son and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Peck and Ross,
LL; Grepon atasl Billinge, Liverpool; Slames sod Lynch:
Ma, cluster; and moat Medicine Vanden in every Town, ill
avttles at 4a 0.4.416
London, England, 1811-02-04

TO OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
AMESS-MAN wants a Situation, wha flatters
himself, from his professional abilities as a Cook, and his
perfect kno*ledge of the business of a Mess, that he should be
able to give satisfaction. He last messed a Regiment of Cavalry
and Foot for three yew's, and can have a stroll; rehnismendation
t, om the OLficers.—Address B.A. No. SS, Upper TitchEteld-strtet,
liNiord-strco.
London, England, 1811-02-04

From the Honourable and Right Reverend I
THE Loa") BISHOP OF CARLISLE,
To Mr. Cum°, Apothecary, Chsapaide, London.
SIR—I readily embrace the opportunity your letter
affords me of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief
Baron, In favour of your CHING'S PATENT WORM LO-
ZENGES; my eldest son having, a few months ago, derived
very material benefit from the use of it. He had been unwell
for several weeks previous to his taking it ; a ared pale, ema-
ciated, wart languid, and complained trequeti .of, pains in Iris
appeared
head and side. The I.ord Chief Baron, who 4 accidentally
sett hint in this state, fortunately rteomnsendedtp me the trial
of yoga Lozenges, and that no time might be lest, or any mistake
might occur, in obtaining the genuine 'medicine, sent me three
doses of it, The first of these emicasiossed a visible amendment,
and after the second dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared,
but I judged it right to give the third, as the two former had
agreed so uncommonly well. From that time my son has been
In perfect health, sod I certainly au ribute his cure wholly to the'
efficacy of the Worm Lozenges. I have since resommended your
j Lozenges in several instances, wherein I have the satisfaction to
I assure you, they have uniformly been of great service. I ought
to add, that from the nature of the effect produced by them In
my son's case, I apprehend the complaints to have arisen from an
obstruction between the stomach anti viscera. I am, Sir, your
obedient servant, E. CARLISLE..
Rose Castle,- December 7.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butlt4r, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; Scott, Cargill; Baxter and Co. and
Smith, Edinburgh and Glanow ; Belem, Portsmouth; Newbery
and Son, Dublin; Pack and Turner, Mud; Howland,. Granville
and Son, and Gilbert and Hayden Plymouth; Hull and Bowne,
New York; and meet country atiedicine vendors and porfaman,
is beam at 2s. •d. each.



, .
London, England, 1811-02-04

THE SHIPWRECK, A NOVEL, BY MR. EDGWORTIL
In three Volumes duodecimo, price 15s. it. boards,
THE SHIPWRECK ; or, MEMOIRS of an
IRISH OFFICER and his FAMILY, a Novel.
By THEODORE EDGWORTH, Esq
Alga just published, in three Volumes duodecimo, prical ss.
FATAL AM BI nor; ; or, The M sr ea its of the Civet is.
A Romance, In the style. and manner of Mrs. Radcliffe. By A.
V. Forster. Esq. Royal. Westminster Middlesex Mibtia.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ;
William Allasnn, 31, New Bond-street also Mr. Sutherland,
Bookseller, Edinburgh.
TEGG'S NEW

,Y, CORRECTED TO 1811.
This day was published,
In One thick Pocket Volume, with alue engraved Frontispiece,
Price Ss. 6d. in boards, or 6s. Bound and lettered,
THE NEW CHRONOLOGY ; or, Historian's
Companion. Being an authentic Register of Events from
the earliest period to the present time; comprehending an ispi-
tome of universal History, ancient and modern, with a copinus
List of the most eminent Men in all Ages of the World. Also
an introductory Essay on the Principles ofChronology, the grand
Divisions of Time, remarkable historical Eras, Ste.
By THOMAS TEGG.
London Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Cheapside; and
may be procured of any Bookseller in England ; also, of Mr. Su-
therland, Edinburgh, or Messrs. Duncaos, Glasgow.

CHESTERFIELD BURLESQUED.
Dedicated to George Colman, the lounger, Esq.
This day was published, iu One Volume small eve. with Ten
Engravings, hy.Rowlatidsonmirice .6s. in boards,
CHESTERFIELD BURLESQUED; or, School
for Modern Manners. A New Edition, being the Third.
" The better sort should have before Nun
" A grace, a manner, a decorum."—Burita.
" O Tempera! 0 Mores!"—Jvvett AL.
" The times are out of joint, 0 cursed spite,
" That ever I was bore to set them right."—Seates re ARE.
London: Printed for Thomai Ten, No. 111, Chcapside; and
sold by all Booksellers._ _ _ _

Wh;re may be had, Chesterfield's Advice, 2s.

This day was published,
In one vol. quarto, with Eighteen Engravings, price is Ss. bds.
ANECDOTES of the MANNERS and CUS-
TOMS of LONDON from the Roman Invasion to the
Year 1700; including the Origin of British Society, Customs,
and Manners; with a georral Sketch of the State of R Aeons Super.
stition, Dresses, and Amusements of the Citizens of London duos
log that period. To 'which are added, Illustrations of the Changes
ill our Language, Literary Customs, and gradual improvement in
style and versification, and various particulars concerning public
and private Libraries,
By JAMES PELLER MALCOLM, F.S.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, Pater-
noster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of London during
the 19th Century, 2 vols. Bvo. Ant price £1 10s. and on 4to. fine
£2 2s. boards.
2. History of London front Parochial Records, &c. 4 vols. 4to.
X 7 7s. boards.
London, England, 1811-11-28

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL
MR. PERRY, Surgeon, of Snuthampton-street,
Bloontsbiny-squite, Proprietor of ADAMS'. SOLVENT,
a mild, yet efficacious Cure of Stour and Gravel, of the bladders
or kidneys, acquailus the Public, that he devotes bb whole pros
fessional attention to the above diseases, and may be consulted
at his own have on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispense!
the Solvent in bottles of 11 and Li Rs. stamps included, two of
Which last correct the ealcultru4diathesisinlhe habit, and thereby
prevent the concretion of the Stone in persons of a sedentary Ile.
Sold also at Bacon and Co.'s, 150, Oxford-street ; sad at Bol.'
run's, front of the Royal Exchange, in bottled at es. 6d. &c. 1 be
Author's " on the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition,
price Is, pointing out the diet to be observed during the cure,
wittemany eitraordinaty cases, some of perfect recovery even
after the operation has been resolved on, may be bad at Neely'
and Co.'s, booksellers,No. Qo, Paternoster-row,
London, England, 1811-11-28

• BANDANA SOAP.
TV RITE HANDS have ever been esteemed a per.
• v v • tonal beauty In both texts, and In some parts of Europe
are essential to persons of rank. The BANDANA SOAP, or
Indian Washing Cakes, possess the peculiar property•of giving
the most exquisite deliCacy of teafure and inconceitrahle fairness
to the hands which are constantly washed 'with tn. Soap. Even
in cases *here the skin has been Injured iiy Labour or other vio-
lence, the hardness and coarseness arc effectually, infallaly, and
permanently removed, and succeeded by a smoothnuss, fairness,
and delicacy ofappeature, which cannot he acquired byany other
means whatever. It is by experience orgy that any one can form
an adequare Idea of the superior eiccilenceof this Soap.
Sold by the Proptietoi's Agent, whose ti7nature it bears, Wil.
Ham Withers, No. 2.1 n, Strand, near Tomple.bir, Lindce; and
the proprietors, as a further security, b-g them to be pArticuitat in
noticing, that the name and address of the printer, F.. Spragg, No.
27, Bew.street, Covent-garden, is affixed to tbh label and *rap-
per. All others Pre counterfeits. Sold by many respectable Per-
tartlets, and Medicine Venders in Town and Ctertry, priCC Is.
each cake. But it is at all times necessary to be particular in ob-
serving tile above catrion, *Nish will be tlmameans of preventing
the impositions which have of late been peacrbed: • •
London, England, 1811-04-06

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW SitIVGI-!TELI I, ILACCFRIARS;
Empowered by Act of Parliament for Insurance from Fier, and
on Lives; and for the Grant and Purchase 0 ANNUITIES.
INSURANCES falling due at Lady Day, will ex-
pire, unless renewed within fifteen daya from that period.
The System of Fir:. hisuraneo paroled by this Coniyany, em-
braces every advantage on which it is possible for persons desir-
ing sad a security to calculate. The premiums for Mercantile
Insurance, and fur every other class of Insurance in Louden,
of the most moderate description. On Insurances out of London
the premiums are lawtr than those of most of the Companies.—
Vo chargeis in any case made for Fire Policies, or for alterations I
by indorsement.
A large Commission Is allowed on Life Insurance, and In that,
Ind in every other department of the business, the Company's
arrangements afford the utmost facility to all engaged in such
transactions.
Buildings in Foreign Countries may be insured, when their
situation and structure are not o►jectionable.
WARNER PPIPPS, Secretary.
1,• The Company's Office for the West...end of London, is at
No. 97, on the West-side of New Bond-street, near Ox ford-greet.
London, England, 1811-04-06

BAST-INDIA HOUSE, Maks& it.. 1811.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tho
C0111141%4 of Ai RcHAprz I BNOL.IIND6 teeing
so the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That having received information that the holders of several of
the Bills of Exchange drawn pion the Court of Directors in dis-
charge of the principal and interest of Indian Debts, are desirous
that the amount of the said Bills of Exchange should be reinvested
lo India. • Tbi Court have resolved to allow all holders of Bills,
under atcepttnee, or presented for acceptance, and becoming due
;striven the date hereof Ind the lit March, 1 RI Z, the option of
surrendering the said Bills. in order tb the reinvestment of their
amount at the Presidency of Bengal, upon the terms of the Loan
advertised in the Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary, of the 19:h of
September, Duo, with 6 per Cent. Interest to be allowed from
the date cf the 13111, and payable half-yearly, at the Presidency of
Bengal, at the option of the Creditor either in Cash or by Bills of
Exchange, on the Court of Directors, at the rate of ‘2s. 6d. the
Calcutta Sieca Rupee payable six months after sight. The said In-
terra to be remitted every half year by the Officers of Government
in India without any Commision or other charge attaching to the
lerider, providing the parties holding the said Bills signify their
buention. and surrender their Bills previous to the 1 Ot h April next.

The Court do hereby further declare, that all Sums that may
be invested in pursuance of this notice shall not be paid off within
the period of seven Years from the lath April, 1811, provlil-d
the parties shall at the time of transferring their BMA s'gnify their
desire to keep the Money so long in the Company's hands.

Such Persons as wish to avail themselves of the Court's aeso-
teflon may, on aolication at the Accountant-Gent•ral's °flee, soe
the Calcutta Gazette Er raordluary before mentlotted, aid heirs-
farmed more fully of the particular* respecting the method of
transferring their property to the said ',ran.
WILLIAM R 42111.12; Satrapy.
London, England, 1811-04-06

This day was published, elegantly printed in octavo, on fine wove
piper, hot presed, price in hoards, 10s. ltd.
CHRISTINA, the MAID of the SOUTH SEAS.
By MARY RUS."ELL mcrFoRD.
Prhited for F. C. and Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard;
sold also by J. Hatahard, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
A VOLUME of MISCELLANEOUS POEMS; price's.

ShCOND EDITION.
This day was published, in I Vol. we. ornamented with a richly
engraved Head of Dr. Paley, by Englebeart, from a Painting
by Sir William Et erhey, price 10$. Id. boards,
MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM PALEY, D. D.
By G. 'W. 24.1EADLEY.
Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, to which is added, an
Arrtnntx, containing Extracts from Reports of his Lectures,
&c. never before published, or little. known to the Public.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 52; Paternoster row, Lon-
don ; A. Constable and Cu. and Mundell, Dot, and Stevenson,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1811-04-08

; 10 rank and file wounded.—Pourth ditto, S rank
',l!e, I Ensign, killed ; 7 rank and file wounded ; 4 rank and
tnipiitz.—Sixth ditto, 1 Ensign wounded.—First Regiment
of the line,l rank and file wounded, and one missing..—Eleventh
ditto, t Captain, 2 rank and file, wounded.—Sixteenth ditto, 1
rink and Ili: killed, 3 wounded, 4 missing.
Keit 14.—rirat Rtgimeat of Caeadores, I rank and file
d, i Lieutenant wounded.—Third ditto, 1 rank and Ste
killed, a:AI L Nv:)unded.—Ninth Regiment of the Line, 12 rank
and file A d 1 .;.rj -111, wounded.—Twenty-first ditto, 5 rank and
file wo. Jed, and 5 missing.
MA ~C t 15.—First Regiment of cacadores, 2 wounded.
Tteal loss of the Portugut se--2I rank and file, killed ; 2
Captains, I Lieutenant, 3 Ensigns, 6 Serjeants, SO rank and file
wo
'lu ttded ; 1 serjeatat, 9 rank and file, Tol, 123.
oral I.oss of the English—Killed, 3 Lieutenants missing.—Grand, 1 setarjeant,
9.7 rank and file, 6 horses. Wounded, I Major, 6 Captains, 9
1A610'14111[4, 16 serjeants, 264 rank and Lie, 7 horses. Missing,
36 rank and file, S horses.—General Total, 348 men, and 21

horses.
N. B. The Ensign wounded of the Third of the Cacadores, on
the lith of March, was Jose Joaquim Figeo. On the 12th ditto
r.• svounded, Captain Chapman (of the With British InfantrYs
of the Ist Cacadores ; Captain Waldron (of the 95th British),
both severely. On the 12th ditto the Ensign of the ethCaeadores,
Jo,e filicissimn ; Jose P. de Castro, of the 6th ditto; and Lieut.
Jose Joaquim Manuel, of the Ist ditto, all slightly.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH SI.

OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMIES or SPAIN
London, England, 1811-04-08

TMs day seas published, priced...6l
THE LAW Add PRINCIPLE of MONEY con•
ddered, in a Litter to W. Haskissiin, Pi
By JOHN RAJTHBY, .
Of Lincoln Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1811-04-08

HERTFORDEHME.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, '
Zy Messrs. BROWNE, SHEE, and Co. Auctioneers and Estate
Agents, Soutbamptnu-row,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe Free, and
Land Tax redremed, consisting of 472 Atrea of excellent
Laid together with a substantial and commodious Family House
with Ninestic and Agricultural Offices of all descriptions.
The EstaN is in a situation peculiarly beautiful, and in a Erse
Eporting Country, VI miles from London.
London, England, 1811-06-05

roi.EY HOUSE.

Capi!al brilliant rrencb Clam** of large dimension., beautiful
Tapestry Hanging• of the Gobelin's Manufactory, repiN kuting
Queen Eathei, Ike. a Tahle and Dessert Service of fine uld
esdrn, China, Class, Old Palatines, and various Effects.
By Mr. ROI3INS • .

On the Premises, Foley Heise, Chanties-street, Cavendish-
square, on Friday, the 2titit of Jane, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE elegant French tier and Chimney Glasses,
four DP by 66 inches, two e 4 by 54, and various others of
small. r dimensions, verd antique, and inlaid Marble Pier 'Fables
on rich carved and gilt Franks; four piece* of heautifid Tapestry
of the Gobelin's manufacory, in high preservation for the sides of
a ream, the subj.:et King Ahasuerus and Queen Esther, Ike. a fine
Dresden set of Dinner and Dessert China, carious old China and
Japan Glass, and variant articles of Furniture Effetts.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesdtiy preceding the Sale.
Catalogues at One Shilling each on the Premises, and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden•squere.
London, England, 1811-06-05

•
WAR-014.1C11, May SO, 1811.
,ROM INDIA.
THE CORPORALS and PRIVATE MEN who
have arrived from India, and had not received Additional
Pay for Length of Service when they left that Country, may
apply to the present Agents of the Regiments from which they
were discharged, who have received directions from the Secre-
tary at War to stale with thetti for the Amount that may be
due to them on that Account. (Sighted)
PALMERSTON._

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Mas 10, 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS of 1113 MA• !
JESTr‘ ORDIV.IYCE, Is hereby giv: Naier,
Tleit they will Sell by Public Auction, at the 'tower, on Thurs-
day, the 6th of June next; between the hours el Ten and Four,
Sundry Lots of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE ORDNANCE
STORES, consisting of Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces. and
various other articles of Sadlery sad Harness ; Clothing, and
rindry articles of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents and Sand-bagi,
Flints, Aecontretnents, Musket and Carbine Stocks, Copper,
Steel, and mixed Metal Toils of Sorts; Bellows, Axes, Spada,
and Shovels; Cartridges, Hides, Stoves, Ranges, Building Ma-
terials, and old Match; with a variety of other Articles, the
MBA of which, (wl:h the exception of the Old Match, which
is to be seen at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich) may be viewed
upon application at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Of.
lice in the Tower, until the day of Sale, where printed Lists of
the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for
the same.—Pl Order of the Beard, R. If. CREW, Sevrrtnry.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ahoy 27, 1811.
-FHE P.RINIJPAL OFFICERS OF HIS MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE, de kr*/ give voice,
That Proposals will be received at their Oilice In Pall Mall, on
or before Monday, the 17th day of June next, from sneh per-
sona as may be willing is undertake the supply of SAILM AKERS'
ARTICLES for service of this Department, for a ponod of three
year. •
Pattern& of the articles may be viewed upon applicaeon at the
Principal Scorekeeper's Office, in the Tower ; and further tattl-
cubing, together with the Ferrite and Conditions of the Comract,
!nay he known at the Secretary's OfSce, in Pall Mane aforesaid,
any &rho...eel tbe aeon 4 Ten and Peter &Clock ;where the
l'roposals must be delivered, waled up, and widened, " Propio.
sals for Saillniakers Articles," but no Proposal nu he admitted
-vier the said 17th day of June, at 12 o'clock at Noon of the crime
I day, ueithtr will any Tender be noticed, unless the party making
it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. If. CR X', Seerthry.
London, England, 1811-06-05

ADAWRALTr-OFFICE, Ar 4- 17, 'Si'.
RY Command of the Lords Commissioners of the
"1". Adtu:ralty, Notice Is hereby given, that the Situation of
DRAWINd MASTER in the Roy'al Naval College at Ports-
mouth has become vacant, and that such Persons as conceive
themselves meetly qualified, and are wiling to undertake the
duties therrof,asts Salary of Otte Hundred Pounds a Year, lad
an alien ;ace of Thirty Poundi 4 Tear for House-rent, may make
application for the appolistment (Wetter) addressed to me:send-
ing, with their applications, Certificates of their good character,
and Specimens of their ability in the art of Drawing.
I. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1811-06-05

Uy Mr. ROBINS,

On the Premises, No. g4,l)over.street, Piccalillytou Monday,.
June 10, and following day, at twelve, by order of the Assig. •
nees of Mr. Bleil4e,
i 'THE STOCK in TRADE, Household Furniture,
-l- and other diem, consisting of an assortment of eacelleni well ,
i manufactured cabinet articles, in capital wardrobes, ch eft of driw- 1
ers,book-eases,setsofdi • g-tables thindo-waitcrs,ddebo3ras, eat. .
ing•parlour, and other chairs, breakfast, Pembroke, sofa, and 100 !
tables, in rose and other woods, countinghouse-desks, couches, 1
fauteuille chairs, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, ,
Ihearth rugs, a large assortment of brass work and various uptol.
stery articles; household furniture, consisting of excellent 4-post
and other bedsteads with chintz, cotton, and other furniture*,
Iprime seasoned feather beds and bedding of all descriptions, Bros.
seltand other carpets, numerous excellent cabinet al ticks, kit.
then requisites, &c.-i-On '1 hursday, the '23d, at twelve, will he
sold the trace of the spacious rootay,premises, welt adapted and
fttted lip as ware-rooms, wort-shopsv dwelling apartments. and
offices tor the upholstery mid cabinet business, in nee of the first
situations in town, or for any other concern requ ring roont.-*--
• The Premises may at a trifling expence be conver.ed into a g ti-
tleman's residence.—The House may be viewed by a;:.,ilyirg on
the premises; the Stock in *lsratte on Tuesday and Wednesday
preceding the sale.
Particulars and Catalogues en tote premises ; at Messrs. Wedd
and Day, Solicitors, Gerrard.street, Soho; ant! of Mr. Robins,
Warwici..:-st tett, Golden square.

HAMPSTEAD HEA RESIISENCi7,
Ozsictv, CuACII-iioUsts, STAIL:II, aicdL7i orALLILD

GARDENS, and LAND:

By Mr. ROBINS, ar Carraway's Coffee-houses 'Change Alley,
Carob!ll, on Fluiraday, the 447.4 June, lull, at flirelve,
I)ESIRABLE COPYIIOLD ESTATE :
comprising an excellent Family Residence, with ccnvenien•
°fliers of all description.; new-erected Coach houses, Statdei,
rooms ar. d lofts osier, luclosed Yard, &e.; Lawn, Pleavi rt.-. round,
Kitchen-gardens, &c. the whole walled round, pla.4ed with
fruit-trees, in full perfection; Green-house. ; and iachnures
of • and from the Heath, ornamented with full groan lofty tim-
ber-trees.— :hie Premises are in the most complete card's, situate
ort tFe west side, oa the entraLce of Hampstead Heath, the pro-
perty and residence of Noarn, Xi. deceased.
To be viewed by tickers, on .1 uridays sad Fridays, from rte.*, n
to four o'clo. h. Particulars—on the Premise,, at the Ceto tre,
and of Mr. Wm, 116mo:read ; of Messrs. Scot; and lilamite,
he tars, Lincoln s inn iklew-square; at Gir.ravray's; soil of Mr
Robins, Warwick-street, Goideu-tquant, where tickets for view-
' iaig may he had.
London, England, 1811-06-05

Other Officers

Slz Serjeants and Four Mlles, two Days Pay
120 Corporals and Private., two Days Pay -
Parish of Danaher, county of Meriouetb, by the Rev.
Francis Pair, - • - 4 0 0
Kelalle„ Suffolk - • • • 1/ 10 0
Swell.ng, ditto • - - - 40 6
Halesvrorth, ditto - • • 5 14 , 6
Maker Parish, De•on, by Rri. J. H. I.ey • 16 10 6
Wooten Parish, Bedfordshire, by Mr. Godift 4.- 1 0
Miaow. Bedfordshire, by the Rev.,lllr. Cave - 3 0 0
Bradwell Parish. near Cogzeshall, Fare* • • 6 • a
In addition to the Subscription at Lowestoft, by C. . .
'I yreP., Esq. - .. - - 3 S 0
St. George's Parish, Colegate, Norwich, by the Rev. J.
W. Lewton - - - • - 10 9 S
Guestwick Parish, Norfolk, by Rev: Mr. Gibbs 9 0 0 '
Buxton Parish and Borough, Norfolk, byßcv.W. Jewel 0 IS 0
Rev. Richard Wilkes, Enville, Staffordshite - 3 S 0
New Romney, Kent, per the New Romney Bask £3 17 4
The German Lutheran Congregation, Little Alio-
street, Goodman's-fields, per Rev. Dr. Schwabe 15 0 0
Penman and List/fan, hear Seamans, Anglesey, per
Rev. Richard Thomas - .. 4 0 0
Parish of Gauen, per Rev. T. Salmon, Vl= 31 9 a
1 Chapelry of Greevile, per ditto - - 7 4 4
IParieh of Dynsersfield, per ditto - II t 9 0
I Bacon Maudit,near Wellenborough, per Rev. J. Gibbs 2 0 0
St. Georges Church, County of Gloucester - 14 IS 0
.
i St. Ansi e:1 Parish. Cornwall, per Rev. Wm. Andrews 3 13 0
ISt. &arty Parkb, ditto, ditto - - 0 16 0
I
i Parish of Brixton; Daverill, per Rev. Wm. Slade 3 7 6
Transmitted per Messrs. Meares and Jones, Welsh Pool Bank :
Meant and Jones - 2 it 0
Parish of Cas:le Caorinion, per Rev. Lewis Rowland 313 1
Sundry Persons at Welsh Paul - .3 19 N'l
Paclitow Church, per itev."Wm. Rawlings - 16 19 0 1
Pariah of Snettisham, Norfolk, per Rev. Mr. liolfry 31 0 0
liounston Parish, Chichester, per ditto - • 6 3 0
Everley Perish, Wilts, per Rev. F. B. Astley - 4G 0
Manning:ord Parish, ditto, per ditto; Rector • 31 0
T. M. • - - 4 1 a 00
F. IC L. .
- 1
Francis Joke Hest, Esq. • • 1 1 0
'1 HOMA.4 Pi:ACUSON, Secretary,
No. 3, Ueorge-yArcl. Lombard-street.
London, England, 1811-02-02

TARRAGONA, DECEMBER 6.

We have the satisfacffon to announce, that in a few
days onr army will receive an augmentation of 15,000
Then. The gallant spirit with which our valiant divi-
sions fight will communicate itself like light to our
new levies. The decided hatred of the Catalanian
people to tyranny and oppression ; their promptitude
in making, at the first intimation of Government, all
the sacrifices the salvation of the country required ;
and their constant confidence and brother-like har-
mony with the army, which with so much valour on
all occasions it maintains in defe;ce of this kingdom
and the honour of the Spanish arms—make us con•
sider as useless all the efforts the tyrant may make,
and despise the reinforcements that in his rage he
may bring to this region of honour and death to the
slaves of France.
London, England, 1811-02-02

This day was publisheil, elegantly printed in Sue. price 9s. U
TliE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL, Gan.
TRAVESTY. rioted—
" Tout Po:me est bril/lant de sa propre beiute." tlirrat
• BOILZAO, L'Arte Poetique. of an II
Printed for and sold by H. Coiburn, Pubac Libraity, Conduit- Jib!lca]
street, London ; and may be had of Anderson, Edinburgh ; the Stai
Curninitsg, Dublin; and all other Bookseller., course
- ArCI,L•I

This day were published.
In One Volume, cvo. price los. 6d. boards,
E SSAYS, LITERARY and MISCELLANE-
ous.—By JOHN AIKIN, M.D.
Essay I. On Similes in Poetry—ll. On Poetical Personification
On the Humour of Addison-4V. On the comparative
value of different productions in the Fine Arts—V. On the Equi-
vocal Character of Insanity—Vl. Verbal Remark;--VII. On rea-
soning front Analogy—Vlll. On Duelling—lX. On the Freedom
of the Press in Eogland.
Printed for Joseph Johnson and Co. St. Pail's Church-yard.

MARRIED.
At Manchester, Captain Campbell, Slat Regiment I.ight In-
fantry, to Elise, second daughter of the late D. Wolff, Eq. of
Manchester.
Yesterday, by special licence, Thomas Hughan, Esq. M.P. of
Devonshire-place, to Miss Milligan, eldest daughter of the late
Robert Milligan, Esq.
London, England, 1811-02-02

shoulder only. 111 r. H. escaped 171tholit further

jury, and tin-ight himself, by cetri:suing to canter
iaway, free from danger; when, at t;le other end of the
swamp, he perceived another lei km- standing in the
middle of the mad, who, as soon as he thought Mr.
Hobson within a sure reach, discharged at him the
contents of a pistol, which providentially missed
him. The discharge 'was so near, thatby the lief
of the flash Mr. Hobson could clearly.see that the
pistol was one of those small pocket Ones entirely of
steel. The villain having failed in his murderous at- I,
tempt, went out of the way, and Mr. H. continfed o{
his journey without further molestation, and arrived I
safely at home:
, fa. , 'S.,.
•


I