biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-07-08

CADIZ, JUNE 10.

The division of Brigadier Begines de los Rios, on
the 3d instant, obtained an important advantage at
Morou, destroyiSig a battalion of Poles who were
marching upon Ronda.
Br.gadier Federico Castanns, on the sth,' had an ac-
tion in the mountains of Bonar, with 800 of the enemy
who h .d marched from Leon under the orders of Ge-
ivral Corsi:, to collect the monthly imposition. The
loss of the enemy was 30 prisoners, 80 killed, and
'2 )0 badly wound:-d. Among the wounded was Ca-
Frni, Colonel of the 13th, whose baggage and letters
tell into our hands; our lass was trifling.

SEGE OF TARRAGON N.

CAniz, Jinx 15.—Extract of a letter dated Villa;
ru-tva, I•iay The enemy prnsecute.assidoonsly
e s'.,,e of Tairagon.t% but not wi:hout occaslonallY
sii:lering notch I.)ss from our fire and sorties. Before
the night fall on the 0:11, the enemy obtained posses.
sion, but is what manner is not yet know;n, of the
fort of 01.vo. But yesterday morning it was retaken
by our troops, by whom every thing valuable was
taken out of it, and t►he magazines destroyed, as they
had rendered all the heavy cannon unserviceable.—•
The garrison of Tarragona is in excellent order, and
in high spirits. The Baron de Erolles, with a corps
of light troops, arrived yesterday in the immediate
♦icinity of the place."
GENERAL Casrallos.— This meritorious Officer
has, in the n:-Jst.distinguished manner, been honoured
by the Council of Regency with the Grand Cross of
the Order of Carlos Tercero—an order of Knight.
hood abolished by the would-be King. The official
communication. has these expressions :

" "I he Council of Regency of Spain and the Indies, in decorat-
ting your. Excellency with tbe•Grand Cross of Carlo. 111. are de-
sirous of evincing the high national senbe of your eminent servi-
ces, especially In the late battle of 4ilatn ra! The enemy in that
action Were willing once more to encounter the Conquror of
Baylen, which is 'fleet was again to succumb beneath the spa-
nish arms, directed by the Chietain who then so gloriously wield-
ed the avenging thunder of his country! The Council are well
aware that this new mark of distinction is not necessary to de-
monstrate to your Excellency the estimation and gratitude not
only of Spain, bur of Europe; but they consider it to be essential
in such times as the Kt sent, that fidelity, patriotism, and talents,
such as yours, should be stA:edily and pointedly distlnguished."
D one at CaGia, =7th of May, 1811.
(Signed) " Puma ax AC•lt " Sc. &C."
. _
- - -

LA MANCHA, ELCIIA IN THE SIEERA, MAY 4.
The recent successes of our arms has induced an in.
credible r.umber of the French troops to desert to us;
s.nd within these few days no less than 128 have fled
fa shelter to this secluded district.
London, England, 1811-07-08

OLIVENCA, MAY Cs.

There lately fell into the hands of General Cas-
t mos, a letter trom the French Governor of Cordova
to Soult, in which, after mentioning that he had taken
.as hostages the magistrates and other inhabitants of
Belalcaaar, Hinojosa and Denamencia, for having
even rations to the Spanish army of Estremadura, he
Aids that he would take that opportunity of making
stn example of them for the obstinate attachment
which these towns showed to, King Ferdinand. In
couseqnence of this, General Castanos sent a letter to
Soult on the 21st, saying, that he hoped the mode of
thinking of the Governor of Cordova did not meet
with his approbation I if it did, the French prisoners
taken at Albuera should answer far the safety of the
above respectable Spaniards.
London, England, 1811-12-21

DOVER, DECEMBER 80.

Two privateers were off here last night, tuilf-pist
ten, and came in so near that the batteries were obli-
ged to fire at them. It has !ken stated, that they at-
tacked his Majesty's hired armed schooner CHARLES,
Lieutenant LITTLE, and that a ship was captured by
them ; but' neither of these accounts are to be de-
pended on.
London, England, 1811-12-21

DEAL, DECEMBER so.

Arrived the ROYALiST sloop of war, with the Rho-
dius French lugger privateer, of 14. guns and 60 men,
captured last night off Dover. Arrived his Majesty's
ship DEFIANCE, from Portsmouth; and the Romalt?,
from a cruize.—The outward bound rentain.
London, England, 1811-12-21

RAMSGATE, DEC. O.

Arrived this afternoon, a large French lugger pri-
vateer, of 14 guns and about 70 men, prize to his
Majesty's brig Rotaufr, 18 guns, Captain Geoace
Dowslst. She left Calais yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock, and was taken last night about eleven, of
Lover, after a shatp contest, in which she was much
ant up hi her sails, masts, and rigging. Her !Mill
is much sltattered, and she was kept afloat only by
continual pumping till she arrived in this harbour.
The Captain of the privateer was killed, besides
many of the crew; and several were badly wou'nded.
The ltotaust had one man killed, and three wound-
ed. It appears she mistook the ROYALIST for a mer-
chantman, and chased her, whiCh accounts in a great
measure for her being taken ; as she has been fret;
quently chased by our cruizers on that station, and
has always escaped by superior sailing, and for which
she seems welt calculated. The prisoners are as
hoard the Guard Ship in the Downs, and are corn-
posed of almost all nations. The men belonging to
trig ROYALIST, sent in with the privateer, say, that,
she made the stoutest resistance of any vessel of het
class with which they have been engaged.
Put into the harbout within these four days for
shelter and repairs, the Friendship, Capt. MIDDLE.
TON ; George, Capt. KNIGHT ; and a large brig, Capt.
ARNELL ; all bound for the West Indies, from Lon-
don 7 Paragon, of New-Yo a, and about 40 sail of
coastersf the whole of which remain wind-bound ;
also arrived the sloop Pandora, Captain Sztetsvrox,
lately from Lisbon, with fruit, leaky : her cargo has
becn taken out (partly damaged) and as much sold
as would pay her expellee ; also the schooner Hope,
of London, leaky, with iron, staves, &c. ; her cargo
has also' been taken Out, the vessel surveyed and con-
demned, as not being sea-worthy; also a few days
since, :strived a large brig from London, to Ireland,
with- a very valuable general cargo ; after being in
the harbour a dap or two, she sprung a leak, which
Ras damaged the cargo so Much, that The was obliged
to be anloaded, and is now in the dock repairing;
also arrived a brig, with corn, for Mr. Thornton,
proprietor of the Ramsgate MiHs.
GREENOCK, 15ECEMiER is.
Afrivettl' here on Monday, the Nancy,. Tuckta
from Lisbon, in 35 days-24th ult. in the Bay of
Biscay, spoke the-Eagle, froM Gi,braltar for London,
°tit 87 days. Arrived here on Monday morning the
Amphitrite, Izmir, from Pictou, in 28 days—left
loading the Sales, VICCARS • and Agnes, Neoax, for
Liverpool-Cyrus; BELL, for Felfast—Advice, CAR-
TY:At fat Hull, alt to sail in a few daps: The Mari,
Maxtor, from New Providence to Clyde; was driven
on *rein Blacksod Bay (Galway) sth inst.—crew
saved, and cargo landing.
London, England, 1811-09-09

SALES B AUC PION.

SURREY,- between Meettham, Reigate, and Godstone.
pigible FREEHOLD itutur.NcE., in the Cottage Style, Gar-
dens, and Land.
By Mr. ROBINS, at GarrawAy's, on Thursday, Sept. 12, at
Twelve, is tine Lot :
AFREET-101.1) ESTATE, comprising a de-
desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, plann-d for the
accommodation of a Gentleman's with Offices of ail
descriptions, Yarjs, Coach houses, and Stabling, excellent Gar _
den, part wal!cd, Grecn•honse, Tool-house, and Outbuildingi
A Cottage anal Tw:Ave Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture Land.
situate at fend I lin, within one mile of Eletchinglv, a romantic
part of the c.moty, 5 mile, from Reigate, 3 from Meesthain and
God4tine' and 2U tro:a j packs of hounds are kept in the
neighbourhood.

viewed I. applying to the Bailiff of I. S. Bisco. Esq.
on the Premises, where Particulars may be hail ; of G. Law, Esc!
Solicitor, "'n. io, ,iew•square, Lincoln's Inn ; White Hart, Rei-
gate and Ondstone; King's Arms, Croydon ; Old Ship, Brighton ;
at Garraw.ty's, and of Mr. Rollins, Warwick -street ,Goldem-sytiere.
London, England, 1811-09-09

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

WHEIIAS at the late Sessions held at the Old
Bailey, a 13111 of Indictment was found,by the Grand Jury,
against HERM ANUS VOS, late of Portland Place, in the count y
of Middlesex, Merchant, for haring falsely fabricated and (urged
a Letter, purporring to haveheen written to him from Amsterdam,
for the purpose of inducing the Underwriters to pay a total lola
on a Policy of Insurance effected by him, and which loan the
Underwriters paid accordingly.
A Reward of UNE HUNDRED POUNDS is hereby offered
to any person who shall apprehend, or cause to be apprehended,
the said Hermanus Vos, so that he may be brought to trial for
his said offence.
The said Hermanus Vos is ,r In MS figure, about six feet
in height, of genteel appsarance, dark brown hair cropped, with-
out powder, small whirs, arched eye-brows, dark complexion,
grey eyes, aquiline nose, rather long, and a small Tole at the end
of it. The express.on of his countenatt-e is serious, his voice
strong and clear, and his accent that of an Englishman.
The Reward, as above offered, will he pa:a on application, by
Mr. John Bennett, jun. Secretary to the Committee at Lloyd's.
London, 644. 9, i All
London, England, 1811-09-09

CONTRACTS FOR BUILDINO FOUR BRIG SLOOPS.
NArr-OFFICE, Sept. 4, 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of His MAJESTrs NA rr, do herdy give Notice,
That on Thursday, the 19th instant, at one o'clock, they
will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con-
tract for building FOUR BRIG SLOOPS, of the burthen of
about 282 Tons each.
A Draught of the Verret: and a Form of the Tender, mty be sem at
MU Opt. No Tender will de retried after one on the dry of
treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, adhered to the Navy
-hoard, and signed by two responsible Persons, elegising to become brand
with the Perron tendering, in the sum of £6OO, for the die performance
of the Contract for each rerrel.
London, England, 1811-03-07

- -
FOR SALE—Pot the BENEFIT of the UNDERWRI3EBS, I
On Friday, March tl, at ten &cloak is the forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, viz.
14 Butts and 12 tillages Malaga Wine.
I Boxes Rabbit. I Empty Casks.
Salved from the Wreck of the Danish Brig Tatlst Bowser,
P. I. STIAND Master, from Malaga.—And
14 Pipes, t Ullagee
I Hbds. and 1 small Cask SPFlith
47 Empty Casks.
Salved from the Wreck of the Brig RANCIR, ••••••••• TISMON SON
Master, f:416 Tarragoaa.
For Samples and further inforMiti on, apply to Mesers.Hasestan
and Sons, Briton Side. JOHN LUSCOMBI, Broker.
Plymouth, March 2, 1211.

AS IHMA, CONSUMPTION, ANI) WINTER coudn.
is an extraordinary fact; that although these
Diseases are deemed Incurable by the faculty, not one single
instance can be adduced in which the Stramonium as prepared
by the direction of Surgeon Fisher, has not either effected a cure.,
or afforded the most essential benefit. The fume of the dried
Herb thus corrected, effectually prevents the Asthmatic fit; and
the Ozymel, by allaying irritation in the lungs, strengthening
and correcting the habit, has completely succeeded in eases of
Consumption that appeared entirely hopeless. The Prepared
Herb for smoaking, and the Oxymel for internal use are sold In
Loudon only by Harris, Corner of St. Paul's Church•jard ; Foster,
34, Parliament-street; Bacon, 150, Oxford-rood; and Butts. 10.
Berners-street, Oxford-roasli—and In the Country, by I.ynch,
Manchester; Poole, Chester; Sheppard, Bristol; Tymbs, War-
' tester; Hamby, York; of whom may be had Surgeon fisher's
IFanxillar Treatise on Asthma, Consumpdtini &c. third edition,
price 26. 6dl. .
London, England, 1811-03-07

FREEHOLD OR COPYHOLD ESTATES. •
WANTED to lay out, from 15000 to ABO,OOO,
in one se several stuns, in Hens (preferred), Esse",
Hants, Berks, ortny of the Western or Southern Counties; or
Soeth Wales, and to Rent on Lease a comfortable Holm; with I
50 to 500 Acres of Land, within 20e nine% of the capital.
Particulars and terms to he sent to Messrs. Browne, Shee. %nd
Ce. Land-Surveyors & Agents, Southampton-row,Ressell-square.
London, England, 1811-03-07

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.

Arrived his Majesty's ship DA.IIO/14 from Cetera.
sey ; the Pass schooner, from Hclignland the Ninsig
frigate, from a cruize, with a lugger privateer, her
prize,—Sailed the UnnaultrEn frigate, for Cadiz; the
PRINCES CRARLOTTR frigate, on a cruize; and the
Awe schooner, with a convoy for Plymouth..—Put
back 110 Spithead his Majesty's ships Berwick, Fawn,
Amelia, and Hawke ; they sailed from hence yester-
day, for off Cherbourgee4V.ind S.W.
DX41.1.34ARC11 s.
• -
••
.:.Wind W. blows strong.. The entward bound re-
main. The XANO,AROO takes convoy fur Portsmoath.
- ItHSERNEsS, /fatal( V.
I
AreVeitthe. ealtsesst front the iivite "Mame, Na
M AN# .frOni 'taw neTtbward.— P. S. The Vict.
ANGOLIC), and DICTAToit, 74 guns, .ire ordered to
fitVid for Baltic seri/ice) also the sitalattaxa sloe;
of war, and Sasanuatabigun.brig.
VARMOIIIII, MARCH I. •
Arrived from the Down' the TARTAR frigate, Si
tuns. and the PARTRIOIN sloop of war.--Sailed the
rARTHIMI sloop and twercutters.--Reinain Roebuck),
Horatio, Nymphen, Tweed; Portia, Prospero, Raven,
Chanticleer, Vixen, Britomart, and Connor.—lfi the
harbour as before.—lVinCi W. N. W.
TOULON; FEBRUARY 11.
. into
the Babiole privateer, of Marseilles, earned
the port of Agde, on the 1d instant, the English gal.
Lot the Admiral Sauplarez, •of 129 tens, which she
captured on the 25th of January of Alicant;
vessel was from Newfoundland, with a cargo of fish
and planks.

HAVRE, FEBRUARY 13.
On the 11th insthnt an English prize named d s
Hiawk, of 230 tons, was carried into Fccamp. She
had sailed from Alicant. Her cargo consisted of
fruit, wine, wool, and oil. She was taken by the Saw
',age privateer of Boillogne.
ST. MALO, F/BRUARY 11.
The Juno privateer of this- pert, Captain Nique4
has just returned with an English three-masted vessel,
the Anne, from Jamaica, 'roasting 14 guns, tate*
by.* oh the WI inetant, altar aP engagement,
London, England, 1811-12-19

NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS.

Capt. James Aberdour, to the Muros ; Capt. F. A. Halliday,
to the Ferret ; C..pt. W. Haydon, (pro tern.) to the Crane; Capt.
W. Bedford, to the Prince of Wales; Capt. John Eveleigh, to the
Jasper, vice Capt. Hunloke, deceased : Capt. Price, of the Sabibe,
and Capt. Hamilton, of the Onyx, are promoted to the rank of
Post Captain; Lieut. Arthur Stew, to the rank of Commander.
Mr. Watkins to be Purser of the Mercury, Mr. Thomas Berry,
of the San Ildtlomo, to be Purser of the Minotaur, building at 1
Chatham; Mr. John Mitchell, to be Purser of the San IWefonso,
tit. Miles to be Purser of the Ncd Elvin.

The PRlNtrss ofAVALEs cutter has taken a French
cutter privateer, formerly the Carrier, in our service.
BOYD and GRANT, the seamen belonging to the
DIANA frigate, who so nobly supported their charac-
ter as British seamen, in refusing to engage in the
mutiny on board the prize brig, and in finally rescu-
ing the brig from the mutineers, have been strongly
recommended to the Admiralty for promotion :
They are both natives of Scotland.
A few weeks since as the RODNEY, 74, was cruizing
off 'room, a boy who had washed a pair of trowsers,
white endeavouring to fix them to the ship's side to
dry, fell over. Boy overboard," was instantly
cried out. Captain ALLEN, the Commander, hear-
ing The cry, instantly plunged into the sea from the
gallery window, and rescued the youth. It was quite
dark, being about eight o'clock, A. m. and while the
ship was going at the rate of 15 knots an hour. Cap.
tain.Au.e.N was taken on board, after following the
ship with the boy, a quarter of-an hour. It is most
remkkable 'that this was the first time Captain A.
had been out of .his cabin for ten days, having been
confined by a severe fit of illness.

tru is
London, England, 1811-10-14

'Or":
•

Icor:Tow:7r

-4e

STATE LOITER.T.
HORNSBY and Co. Stock Brokers, 26, Cornhill,
respectfully inform the Public, that they have en Sale V
great variety of TICKETS antI.SHA4P.S in the present STATI
I...OTTERY, all to be Drawn the 22d of 1 HIS 111ONT1i,
Present Price—Tickets only £l9. 19s.
lialf - £lO 50 1 LiShib - a 62 13
' Quarter - 5 4 I Sixteerth - 1 7 0
The Scheme contains only 13,500 Tickets.
librnsby and Co. have been truly fortunate for many years
rat in selling and sharing Capital prises amongst their friends.
All Orders by Post or Carriers duly estecuted.
London, England, 1811-09-07

565. j Red

Stone Colour - 565. I
Prepared Oil, which possesses great preserving qualities, at ss.
per gallon. White Lead, 525. per cwt. Linseed Oil, 50. 6d. ; and
Turpentine 7s. 6d. per gallon. Colours Dry and Ground, &c.
The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, and being pre-
pared fur the above description of work only, possess the
greatest durability. They dry very quick, and cover a surface con-
siderably greater than any other paints, and, in a sew months,
become so hard as even to repel the action of rage toals, which
peculiar quality enables them to resist the effects of the Weather
in an astonishing degree. In addition to thee ad..antages, they
will stand in the hottest Climates; are a Cure for the Worm and
Dry Rot; and are extremely easy to woi.k, not requiring any
aura trouble or propagation.
lie- nips, are not prepared from Tnr or Fish Oil.

'lO Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
SIR—T take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from
the use of your DIXON'S ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS, which I car-
ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit ; they de-
clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for
Billotis and other complaints. The following are names of sore-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief
front your Dixon's Antibillous :—Charles 'I aylor, Esq. Ja-
maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woo4lriff,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. 011 Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq.
cttto;Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. Prolinson, Esq. Salt
River, ditto; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna;
Polack,. Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldun'th, Kingston. ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodritl, Spanish Town; with'
many other persons of the first respectability.
Si:, your most obedient servant,
TEO NIAS HARROLD, of the :ship Ganges.
Soli whiidesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, tiii.apmele, Corner
of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and Belain. Portsmouth;
lore+, Weston, Allnint, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and John-
son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross,
and Turner, Hull; Ho:land, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil.
• bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir-
mingham; Billinge and Catlibury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch,
Manchester; Trewrnan, Ext ter ; Smith, klanderton, Ralburn,
t.•;entt, and Baster, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M•Dooald, Glasgow;
Bairn and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co Norwich; Swiss-
feu, Leicester ; and retail by most Country &lactate Venders,
in boxes at 21.94. anti fa. each.
•
London, England, 1811-09-07

I

SOUTH 11111E14 IC.I.
IifEICIAL DOCUMENT. •
totrtas TEOSE OEN. RONDE/it? TO VIdEIIOIS ELIO.
"(am informsl that the prisoners from Paraguay who have
Wen into your hands; and among the rest Capt. Sayart, Herald,
from Santa F 6, have rico treated wi!h the greatest sever;ty, hart
been loaded with chains, and have been thrawnsinto dungeons
• with the most infamous characters.
" I ant likewise told, that your marine forces ron-ornit piratical
depredations in the Rivers la.Plwa, Urnzusy, and Negro.
" Under these citcumstatices It becomes my duty to apprize
-you, that unless you set Capt. Salami at liberty, prevent the
commission of these piracies. and alleviaie +he oppression to
which the prisoners are egpored I shall he obliged to retaliate
such offences upon the prisoners under my power—and you your-
self will be alone responsible for the acts of inhumanity which
are thus rend. red indispensible.
" Your &edition is 'precarious—the province of Paraguay is
separated from you, Corrert:i is re-conquered by our valiant pa-
triots, and, cooped up within the narrow precincts of the wails
of yot•r fortress, you have en prospect of relief. Answer me
within three hours. (Signed) " JOSE ILONDEALT.
• " Headquarters, Mig•telette, June 1, 1811. , .
•" To D. Francisco X.ivier .
4MERICAN PAPERS.

1
London, England, 1811-03-09

lEl'em4lb totot#ANcE? Atirmi 4, tett. IM
•
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Mit
Jzsrr, ORDNANCE, de hereby :iv:
'That Proputala will be recelled,at their Mice in Pall-Mall on
or before Monday, the lath instant, from all persons who may 'WI
by willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the Ord-
.11r0
nance Horses stationed in the fultoWing Districts, for a period of
six Months from Ist April aetti vie t
NORTH BarrAtrt, •
NO/ITHERN.
YORKSHIRE.
, . .
)AS I'ERN, reciusiVa te tit Aitilt:
SeGTUERN, exclusive of CHATHAM.
SO IFII-1-.WF.ST, including • PORISMOUTH:
isLr of WIGHT, and CHRISTCHURCH.
WESTERN.
WOGIAVICht, with its DepetadenCies.
WAlti4-V.Y awl CIiATHAM.
TheirsarsLe to be fugitishod in rations„cousitting as hereaftera,
nay fram time to tiotete required, titbit of
to 7 lbs. of Oats,
1,10. lbs. of Ray, anti C. or of 141bc. of Hay, and •
a lbs. of Straw, a lbs. of Straw;
And to•be delivered at the respective Stations at the espence bf '
the Contractors who is also to furnish such horses as may be
billettettwithin the District far Which he stntracts, with rationa•
end
, of Oats; stmilstint of I lbs. per ration: av
The Proposals May be delivered-separately or jointly for tWit., /40
or more Districts, anti It it espected that the Contractor will ro:
• ceive'the stable dang that may accumulate during the period of em
' Ids Contract, making an allowatice for the same after the rate of se
per horse per week. or
Further particulars may be known on application to the Ofra..
cerisommanding the Royal Artillery in each Distr.et; and also
at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mail aforesaid, any day hetwi en 1
the litters of ten and four, where the Proposals rust be deliverqs
sealed up and endorsed" Proposals for the supply of Forage:o 1,
before twelve at noun-of the said lath instant, after which rime V
,no tender can be admitted, neit ber will t, be mr iced without
the attendance of the party tualting.it, or of an Agent in his h
behalf. By Order of the Board, R. N. ER AW, reetac. I
London, England, 1811-01-04

LOI

---.--
,

I; PIEIDAY, JANtrAltit 4.
PRIOII OR STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
s per Cent. Cons. nt‘the*, Shut—!or opg. 470
Iltedueed pot Cum uff
Ixeheq. Bib, Se. to 7e. pram.
Mae, 101. Sw rente..0.061041 4044.
THE IMO.
8 WINDSOR CASTLE, JAWVARY g, 1811.
Se MAJESTY has not declined from the state in
which he has been during the last four days."
(Signed as usual.)
" CAsTI.S., JANUARY 4, 18111
IS 141441AJLiTY continues as well as he was yes.
011,4*, (Signed)
M. BAILIXT.. w. nEsEnDis•

E. wiLus."

from the proceedings in the House of Commons
lastitight, it will be seen, that some obstacles have
thrown in the way of any further issues of money
m the Exchequer, while their exists any deficiency
the Executive Power. It appears, however, that
the embarrassments are likely to be removed by a Par.
iiamentail measure, which will be proposed to-night.
In common with bur cotemporaries, we were rule-
taken yesterday, when we stated, that by the decision
of the House of Commons, on Wednesday night, the
testrictiont on the Pomo as Regent, would fall to
the ground. The fact is, that while the gallery was
fleared; Lord PORCHOTER'S amendment was nega-
'ved without a division ; and, it was on a motion of
lit, reiICEVAL to restore the .sth resolution to its ori-
ginal state, that Ministers were in a minority. The
following statement of the business may be regarded
as correct, and affords a distinct view of the result of
the debate of Wednesday :
It will be remembered that all the Resolutions re-
lating to Restrictions on the Regent, Were carried by
the Ministers on the first night, except that which re-
lated td the Household. That Resolution, as pro-
posed by Mr. PRRCEVAL, stood thus :
' That it is the opinion o f the Committee, that the care of his
Majesty's Royal Person, during the continuance of his Majesty's
Illness, should be committed to the Queen's Most Excellent Ma-
jesty ; that, for a time to be limited, her Majesty shall have the
power to remove front, and tti nominate and appoint such persons
as site shall think proper, to the several CAces in his Majesty's
Household ; and to dispose, order, and manage, all other matters
and things relating to the care of his Majesty's Royal Person;
and that, for the better enabling her Majesty to discharge this
important trust, it is also expedient that a Council shall be appoin+
ted to advise and assist her Maj csty in the several matters afore'
Paid ; and with power from time to time, at they May see cause,
to examine upon oath, the Physicians and others attending his
Majesty's Person, touching the state of his Majesty and all math
ters relative thereto.'

The consideration of the Resolution having been
adjourned, an amendment was, on the following nights
proposed by Lord Gowan in consequence of which,
it stood as follows :
" That it is the opinion 411 this Committee deft the etre aids
Majesty's Royal Person, cfeent the continuance of his Ksjesty's
Illness, should be committed to the Queen's most Eseellent Majem
ty, together with As ~k directives each kiiatis Romig
Wif ft Asti Sc deemed reririis saitattpr Ate Jae atiexhisiti
London, England, 1811-01-04

- ' •
. - . •
. •
think he etitilcl hi siisoisej iv& his ea by at tii
isting poster 1 the only' wrap Of le et rid Of the °Mho
therefort vnu to make en Art of Parliament fat Itt
repeat The difficulty tea steed, there *mild be no-
thing to prevent the neeellsa issues's& his Majesty's,
Ministers would table the of the Privy Seal
ezarze
themselves, And devote tow purposes as the exi.
gency of the state requited. If this explanation Was
not satisfactory, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
would ice whether the Gentleman to whores he had
alluded, would have any objection tO writing to the
Treasury the grounds upon Which he bed.refused
apply the Privy Seal. The truth was, that from his
oath, he did not feel himtelf authorised to prepw're the
instrument. If, liewitee, it was thought expedient
to have the fact committed to paper, he (the Chen.
cellor of the Exchequer) would endeavour to com-
ply with the wishes of the House.
' Mr. TIERNEY thanked 'the Right I-lon. Getttle-
bun for the candour with which he had explaided
himself to the House. He thought it would be de.
eirable to have the facts which gave occasion to thill
present motion, reduced to sortie form or oche% and
'hither the communications were by correspondent
Or verbally, he thought k would be expedient to have
{here committed to writing. Every thing in the shape
Of a dottiment should be before the House, precious
to their entering upon the discussion proposed, In
the mean time, he wished to know, whether the Hon.
Gendernini Meant she House to understand, that if,
the course intended had liken pursued, had not been
britieded by the difficulty on the part of the Officer,
Who had the care of the Privy Seal, that no other dif-
ficulty whatever would have existed t
Mr. SCIEOPE nERpIARD asked why the Chan-
eellor of the Exchequer had not, in the instant in
*hi& the difficulty occurred, applied to both Houses
of Parliament t .
The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER
teplied, that had he done so, he should have done
that which he was now anxious to avoid, namely, an=
ticipating the discussion of to-morrow, In answer to
the remarks of the Right Honourable Gentleman ( Mr.
Tierney) he had only to remark, that he would use
every etertion to procure the documents Alltlied to
In es satisfactory a form as possible. He only had to
hope, that their production would not occasion any
delay, or interrupt the proposed discussion.
Lord TEMPLE remarked, that it might not be
necessary to print the papers in quettion, as, in all
probability, the opportunity Of knowing their contents
woAld satisfy the House.
The Question was then put and carried.
After which the papers first moved for by the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer were brought up, ordered, to
be printed, and referred to a CoMniittee of the whole
Rouse to-morrow (this day.)
The Order of the Day, requiring the attendance Of
keratin defaulter's, was postponed to Friday next.—
,eidjourned. _
~_ _

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1811-01-04

BAST-INDIA ROUSE, Amery 2, 1811.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANr of AfIRCILAINTS of ENGLAND, trasng
kat BASF INDIES. is &Poi, rhos intro.,
That they will be ready to receive proposals, in writing, on or
1 >gore Wednesday the 16th instant, from any persons who may
be willing to let on freight to the Company, a good Copper-
bottomed Ship, of front 1200 to 1400 tons burthen, now bund-
les at Bombay, to bring a Cargo from the port of Calcutta, on
the Company's account.
The Tenders, with.the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or be-
fore twelve o'clock at noon, on the said 56th instant, beyond
which hour the Court will lot receive any 'runner.
WILLIAM RAmsar, Suretary.
Tke particulars of the term, and conditions on which the Ship
will be engaged on the Company's service, may be seen, upon ap-
plication to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Committee of Ship.
ping, on or after Friday next the 4th instant.
EAGLE FIRE OFFICE.

CUS'l'Otf-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
TO B SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-House, Newhaven, on Wednesday the 9th of Ja-
nuary, MI, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, in
sundry Lots,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS: for Dealers and
others, about 47 Gallons of White Brandy. For private
use enly,-abuut 304 Gallons Brandy.
Samples of the above Goods tßay be seen at the Custom-house
the morning of the day of sale.—Twenty-five per Cent. deposit
wit be required.
CHEAP RE POSITORY TR ACTS IN VOLUMES.

This day was published, price 4s.bound,
The Sth Edition, carefully corrected and greatly improved,
ANew UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR
being an accuMte Syntax, on a Methodical Plan,
By NICOLAS HAMEL,
Graduate in the University of Caen, and Rector of the Town of
L'Aigle, in Normandy.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees Orrae, and Brown, Pa-
teriooarer-row.--Of whom may beahad, by the same Author,
The "fib Sdition, with great Improvements, price 4s. bound,
1. Grammatical Exercises upon the French Language, com-
pared wi,h the English.
2. World in Miniature, 24 Edition, price 4s. bound.

ren, ra, mew zunipn m ito. price reo Oa. ovum.
'This day was published,
The Second Edition, in limo. with Copper-plates,
Price 61. boards,
ANEW TREATISE on the Use of the GLOBES;
or, a Philosophical View of the Earth acrd Heavens ;
comprehending an Account of the Figure, Magnitude, and MJ-
tion of the Earth ; with the natural Changes of its Surface, caused
•by FloodsiXarth9ualres, &c. Preceded by an extensive Selectioh
of Astronomical and other Definitions, and illustrated by a gteat
Variety of Problems, Questions for the Examination of the Stu-
dent. &e. designed for the Instruction of Youth.
By THOMAS KEITH, !,t
Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, &c. 't•
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme and Brown, PiteN.
floater-row ; and C. Law, Aye-maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Anchor, a tiew Edition of
Ata introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plano and Sphe-
rical Trigonometry, &c. In one vol. Svc. price 3,25. boards.
London, England, 1811-01-04

FOO. THE USE OF PARENTS AND SCHOOLS.
This day were published,
4yIIRS. FENWICK'S LESSONS FOR ,CHIL-
DREN ; or, Rudiments of Good Meaner; 'Karats. and
Humanity. In Four Parts, with numerous Engravings. A New
Edition. . .
N. B. This Work is intended as re oiteopell.,4he celebrated
Lemons of Mrs, Barbauld, and will bas" found knocisely adapted
t rise progress the understanding may be supposed to havemade
stinting the perusal of those welt known productieet. They each
of them exhibit the elements of a story, and'are tbereforosalcu-
lazed to interest the curiosity of thee Leerners, without exceeding
the measure et their tender capacities.
•„,* The Four Parts, bound In Two Volumes, may be bad,
price Ss. ; the whole bound together for Ss. ILL ; or each part se-
parately, strongly stiched, far Sd. each.
Printed for M. J. Godwin, Skinner-street, Snow-kill.
BLAINE ON THE DISEASES OF HORSES AND DOGS.
Fourth Edition, with very large Additions, In ISM*. Ss. boards,
an entirely new Work forming
)li. COMPLETE DOMESTIC TREATISE ou
the DISEASES of HORSES and DOGS, in Two Parts.
Part the First, contains a clear Meseta of the Diseases of
Horses, and their various Lamenesses, with the proper Treat-
ment and Recipes for the Cute ; together with a copious detail of
Stable Duty, as Grooming, Feeding, Management of the Feet,
getting into Condition, Stc. &c. ; enabling Gentleness snecesefully
to praethei on their own Horses.
Part the Second, contains a foil Descripthro of every Disease
to which Dogs are liable, and the Mode of Cure, the best mode
of Feeding, getting into Condition, and preserving the Health;
together with a full Account of the Rise and Progress. f the
late trowelling qf Madness amonrDogs, fattiest a complete
History of that dreadful Misled!, with its various. Appearances,
and an unerring mode of distipguishing it from other Affections;
with the Detail of a succeeshal Preventive for it both in the
Human and Brute.
TSis is the first Work that has ever appeared, in the English
langume, on the Diseases 041:lop, and is the_resak ofuntuy years
diligent atteution to the subject.
day DELABERE BLAINE,
Veterinary %moon, Author of various Wolin an Aillinkla.
Loodon d
Meigir lioroary, Bread-strseti litaillihge; and
toa
.;.401.' • • ,
London, England, 1811-01-04

CHEAP REPOSITORY . AACTS IN VOLUMES.
Lately published, [Entered in Stationers' Hall,)
ANEAT and uniform Edition, corrected and im-
prayed, of the Three Volumes, Prise brunt!, las. od.
vol. 1. containing the long. Stories. ._ .
i Vol 11. containing the Sunday Readings for Families. Wkh a
Variety of Prayers. Vol. 111. containing the shorter Stories.
Either of these Volumes may be had separately.
Printed for'F. C. and J. Risiagtoo, No. 62, St. Paul's March-
yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piceidilly.
N. B. The History of Mr. Bragorell, the Sheplse:d of Salisbury
Plain, &c. &e. may be had in complete sets, neatly printed.
London, England, 1811-01-04

'this day was published, In 12Ino. price 4s. 6d. beards,
['RUE STORIES; or, Interesting Anecdote of
& YOUNG PERSONS ; designed, through the medium of
Example' to inculcate principles of Virtue Sand Piety. By the
Author 01 "Lessons for Young Persons to Humble Life,' !cc.
Printed for I.or.gman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row, London ; and for Wilson and Son, York.
• Of whom may be bed,
1. Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life; calculated to
promote their improvement in the Art of Beading, in Virtue and
Piety, and particularly in the Knowledge of the ludo peculiar
telheir Stations. The 2d tendon in 11mo price Ss. 6d. Via*.
R A Friendly Gift far Servants and Apprentices ; centslnint
the character of a good and faithful Servant, Advice to Servants
of every denomination. Letters from an Uncle to his Nephew
on taking him Apprentice, and Anecdotes of good and Oftful
Servant.. Peat" soL

AINSWORTirs DICTIONAItI
This day was published, in !Ivo. price Ist. lonshdleAbll
N ABRTDO Ali TT OF ATM litTH'S
DICTIONARY, English and Latin, designed for the Use
of Schoola..--By THOMAS MORELL,
Rector of Buckland, in Hertfordshire, and F. S. S. R. and A.
Printed for J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. C. and J. RI-
Allston, W. Otridge and San, J. and J. RiChardson, 1, Faidderr
T. Payne, W. Lqwndes, WUkie and Robinson, Scatchard and
Letterman, J. Walker, Vernor, Hood and Sbarpe, J. Nunn '
Lackington and Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Reel, °mewl
Brown, Cadell and Davie, Cuthell and Martin, B. harp, A
Pote and Co. T. Boosey, J. Mawmao, J. Booker, &Mpg*
J. Bohn, Johnson and Co. and 'Wilson and Soo.
Of whom may be had,
Ainsworth's Dictionary of the Latin Tongue, by Thomas Uq."
rell, D.D. . A sew Edition in 410. price LS Se. bound,
London, England, 1811-12-10

•
HISTORICAL AND MILITARY CLASSICS.
Price Sis. 6d. being the Third Number of a cheap and uniform
Edition, in Mouthly Numbers, price 2s. lid. each, of ail the
Greek, Roman, and ancient European Historical and Military
Classics, reprinted verbatim from the best Translations, and at
one-fourth, and in many casts at one-tenth their present selling
prices,
V ENOPHON's EXPEDITION of CYRUS into
-Lk PE.R.SI.I, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand Greeks,
printed verbatim from the Translation of Spelman, and being the
same bank which is now publishing amongst the Booksellers for
twelve sh langs. The plan of Historical and Military Classics is
to reduce the present enormous price of books, and to give the
Army, the Clergy, and the general Scholar a complete body of
Greek, Roman, and ancient European History, down to the age of
Charles V. frarct the cotemporary Historians, and at one-fourth of
their present prices. 1 his is effected by the use of a smaller and
more. elegant type and a large page, instead of the large letter an.l
wide margins, in which the quarto volumes are usually printed.—
Tbe royal octavo page, in which the Historical Classics is printed,
contains as much as 'our ordinary quarto pages, so that a Numb r
of the Classics, containing one hunded octavo psges. will contain
a quarto'volume of nearly four hundred pages. Ihe price of s
quarto volume of this sitte is two guineas and a half—the price of a
Number of the Historical and Military Classics which would cen-
tain the whole of that volume, is two shillings and sixpence. The
followine prices will best speak for th-inselves. The selling price
of Herodottis is ,£.2 2s.—the whole of it will be contained in four
Numbers of the Clasaiq, price Ins. The pr ex of Polyitius
is
one guinea and a halt—in the Historical Classics it is given com-
plete fur 10s.; the two first numbet s are already published—
the third Number will be published the Ist of January. The
rel'ing price of Taylor's Thucidides is three guineas—it will be
coniprlsed verbatim and complete in the Classes for_l2s. 64.
The price of Plutarch is two guineas—the price of it In the Mid-
tary Classics 12s. 6d. The price of Arrian s Expedition of Alex-
ander is two guineas—the price of it in the Classics ss.—And in
the same manner will be printed the utak seeks of Historical
and Military Writers, =meat and modem, deny roma and au-
thority.
Printed far J. Dub, Military Cluasicle-adlos, Loads&
London, England, 1811-12-10

This day was pnbl'shed, in one Volume, 4w, (with 25 Engra-
vings from the Designs of the Author, a Plate of inscriptions,
and three Maps; one from the Observations of Captain James
Sutherland, and two drawn by Mr. Monier and Major Rennell)
price X 3. 13s. 6d. boards,
AJOURNEY through PERSIA, ARMENIA,
and ASIA MINOR to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the
Years 1808 and 1809, in which is included some Account of the
Proceedings of his Majery's Mission under Sir Harfurd Jones,
Bart. K. C. to the Court of the King of Persia.
By JAMES MORIER,
. Ills Majesty's Secretary of Emba,y to the Court of Persia.
Printed for Longman, Huttt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row, and 54, New Bond-street.
• • A few Copies, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, on
India Nur, price XI. Ss.
London, England, 1811-12-10

This day was published, on a Quarto Sheer, pea. 6d.

TITHE MONTHLY LITERARY ADVERTI-
SER, Number fnr December lilt t. Cont&ning adver-
tisements of l'trrary works just pul.l.shed, in the press; &c. nod
intelligence of i.ucb as are pia parinr, and ne..riy ready for publi-
cation; including also, as usual in this month, the Ind. the
New Publications advertised in the course of tl.e year.
Published by W. Bent, 55, Paternnater.row.—Toh: regularly
continued on the 10th day of each month ; and It may be sent
free of postage to any part of the kingdom.
London, England, 1811-12-10

ST. CLEMENT DANFS, MIDDLESEX.

WHEREAS a CHILD was found on Sunday
lest, about Si: e' Clock In the Evening, in the Passage of
a house, In Wychans-cuurt, Wych-street, in the said Peri*, by
which k is became chargeable thrseto--;Whoever Infor‘
station so that the person or persons who donned the mid Chthf,
may be apprehended, shall, on such apprehension, receive TWO
GUINEAS reward. JOHN PENNINGTON,
_ .

Treasttrer to the Overseer. of the Puor,
Cortunittee-rown, Carey street.

The alsove Is a male child, of a fair complexion, wish blue eyes
and light hair, and is supposed to be about two months old ; had
on, at the time of being found, a white calico bed-gown, two
linen caps, a shirt, two flume's, and a napkin.
London, England, 1811-12-10

A Copy of the following HINTS will be delivered grads to the
Editor of every Newspaper in the kingdom, on his Agent's
app:ication.
This day were published, price Is. Rd.
HINTS to all CLASSES on the STATE of the
COUNTRY, in this momentous crisis.
By One of the PEOPLE.
Printed for Stockdale, Junior, 4 1 , Pall-Mall.
Where may be had, in one large volume Rvo. with a Map of
Java, Madeira, &c. and Plan of Batavia and its whole line
of defence, from actual surveys, price 14s. 643.
Sketches Civil and Military of the Island of Java and its De-
pendencies, comprising Details of Batavia and Authentic Patti-
culirs of the celebrated Poison Tree.
London, England, 1811-12-10

UNE4UALLED CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

This day was published, illustrated by many superior Engravings,
and printed in Nonpareil, price 151. in plate, or 161.1 n elegant

binding,
APORTABLE and UNIQUE CYCLOPEDIA;
nr, Modern and Complete DICTIONARY of ARTS
and SCIENCIES, including the latest improvements and disco-
veries, and being a useful book of reference in every Department
of Knowledge and Literature.
By C. T. WATKINS;M.A.
Cyclopedias being useful for purposes only of general reference,
and in no case superceding the necessity of Elementary Treatises
on subjects of particular study, this Portable Cyclopedia answers
I every general purpose of those which are fifty times its bulk and
prier ; and Is, therefore, in that, and In many other respects, the
molt desirable work ever printed. For the use of Young Persons,
; fur the Writing 'Fable, the Desk and the Parlour Window, it is
without a rival in the entire compass of I.herature.
Printed fur RICHARD PeILLIPI, at his Wart-house, No. 47,
Ludgate Hill ; and sold by all Boosellers and Dealers la Books
in the United Kingdom._ • _ .

2. Tits Canalise'. Petcctroa • or, General Grammar of
Arts, Science*, and General Knowle:dge, with many cuts and
copper plates, eonsid red as the most (.riginal and comprehensive
Ekmentary Hook in ate Langio-ge, and (renominated by some
eminent 'rotors " The t un of :ebool-boc.k.," by the Rev-Davin
BLAIR. Psize es. 6d. in plain :finding, and Si. elegantly bound.
3. BRITISH QeourArhy, being a compreksnsive view of the
United Kingdom and British Colonies In all parts of the world,
accompanied with views of every 0/way Town, and with several
Maps, by the Rev: I. °mamma a ; by whom it is designed as a
Second Part, or necessary Supplement to kis w-11 known Gram-
mar of Geography. Price es. 6d. In plain binding, or Se. in ele-
gant binding.
N. 84 Country Bookaellen may have Thirteen to the Dorm,
besides the mud allowances far 1111. on Londvn.
London, England, 1811-12-10

A LITERARY DESIDERATUM.

On the Ist of January, ISi will he published, the First Number
of a New Grand National Magazine, witted
THE MENTOR.—This work will be introduced
to the notice and patronage of the Public by an Union
Subscription, which offers to all lovers of Literature, to the Fa-
thers at Families, and to every individual to whom Science and
Economy are objects of attention, more and greater advantages
than the limits of an advertisement will allow us to enumerate.—
Prospectuses may be had at the Mentor-Office' 13, Ivy-lane, Pa-
ternoster-row, London, and of all respectable Booksellers in the
United Kingdoms. . . . .

rf Just published, at the Mentor-Office, and may be had as
above, J. S. Dickson's Catalogue of Scientific Books for 1111 I-12,
collected from the celebrated Libraries of the late Alexander
LMryinple, Esq. F.R.S. and Hydrogra:Ther to the Board of Ad-
miralty; Andrew Mackay, LL.D. and F R.S.; Dr. Samuel
Horsley (Bishop of St. Asapb), 1..1..D and F.R.S.; George Gil-
pin, Esq. F.R.S. and Secretary to the Royal Society ; Rev. Ne-
il Maskelyoe, Astronomer Royal, L.I. D and F.R.S.; . and Ti-
berius Cavallo, Esq. F.R.S.—Among this valuable collection are
some very curious and scarce articles.
London, England, 1811-12-10

NEW ROMANCE, dedkated to the COUNTESS of DERBY.
This day was published,
In Five Volumes, price XI 7s. 6d.
SICILIAN MYSTERIES; or, the FORTRESS
DEI. VECHII. A Romance.
London : Printed for and sold by H. Colburo, Public Library,
50, Conduit-s' reel. Of whom and all Booksellers may be had,
just published :
1. Alexis, the Tyrant of the East ; a Persian Tale from a MS.
in the Alexandrian Library, 51.
2. 'nu! Decision ; a Novel, by the Author of The Acceptance
and Caroline Ormsby, 3 volumes, 15s.
3. Gleocarron ' • Scottish'Pale, by MirsWigley, 3 vole. 15s.
4. liadora, of Milan ; a Romance, 5 vols. 255.
2. The "Times ; a Tale for the fashlonableWorld, dedicated to
Miss Hamilton, 2 vols. 10s.
G. Julia de Vienne, or Illusions of Love; a Novel, 4 vols. 21$.
, N.B. Country Libraries supplied on liberal terms.

This day were publi-hed,
In Three Volumes Octavo, price Et. LI .:. 6d. boards,

BIOGRAPHIE MODERNE; or, Lives of Re-
markable Characters who have distinguished themselves
from the Commencement of the French Revolution to the pre—
sent Time, in which all the Facts which concern them are re-
lated in the most impartial and authentic manner.
FROM THE FRENCH.

Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row; and 34, New Bond-street.
The Editzburgh Reviewers speak with confidence of the
accuracy of this v ark, from their own knowledge of the sources
of its infnrmation, and recommend it as highly interesting in
various roists of view, and pre,enting us with Portraits of
Beings, whose names we still recal with sensations of astonish-
ment and terror.
London, England, 1811-12-10

BARCLAY'S ASTIOL-kTIC CANDY.

174 'HIS warm and pleasant Lozenge has for many
1 years been found a most effectual preservative from the bad
effects of FOGS and DAMP AIR, which at this season of the
year are so prejudicial to those who are affected with Asthmatic
Ounglis and Shortness of Breath. Its effects are to expel Wind;
to deletbd the Stomach from the Admission of Damps, and to ro-
bey, tbose who suffer from Dllnculty of Breathing.
* Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only, by Barclay and
Son, No. 95, Flest•market ; and mail, by all venders of Medi-
due, in tows► mod comm.,: But observe, none can pt ,sibly be ge-
seine, unless the label taxed to each box is signed in red ink by
*arc.l.ty and fien, and mach (lava may arise from neglect of this
gain ion-

FOR CHII.PLAINts, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c.
TAR. STEERS's OPODELDOC is far superior to
all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains,
*mites, Ftaetunattsms, &c ; as also to Cramps or Numbness,
nod in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic
state. It Is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved In 'a
spoon, and applied warns, or with a pledgct of lint well moistened
with it, and tied on the part afft cted. It Is hkewise of admira-
ble service in Like accidents and local complaints to which Horse*
Ire babied.
J Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church
Sold only by F. Naerbery aw
yard, (four door* front the corner of Cheapside), Londoo, price
9d. a bottle : and by appointment by Bacon and Cu. Oxford.
street; klatvlina, QM DP notlitrcet ; Ward, Holborn ; Harris,
illdpre-strect • and t-larke, Borough,
. °isms the street;
0, tr. Newbary, No. 45, St, Paul's," are en-
.1.):444 lull* Scamps'