biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-03-20

FALMOUTH, MARCH 17.

Arrived the John‘nno AWITON, from Goadaloupe,
for orders.—Wind W.N.W. thick and dirty.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH Is.

Came in the Garthland, Cuba master, from
don to Jamaica • and the Lite, CLARK, from Lon-
don to New-York.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH IL
Arrived kis Majesty's ship THEBAN, from India s'
and the Lark, BLANcttano, Ivan Cnrk. The THEBAN
has brought up outside of St. Helen's, and it has
blown so hard all day, that it was impassible for any
boat to communicate with her. Two other ships,
supposed to be outward bound, have anchored at St.
Helen's, names and particular unknown.—Wind
N.W. blowing a gale.
London, England, 1816-03-20

• ArdriiL 1107WLLI8INCI.

The East-India Company's ship LORD Mrst.vaLE,
arrived at Diamond Haibour from bl 'Sus the
9210 f Angiist List.
The MARY and C:iavwacts private ships, from
Bengal, are arrived in doe Downs.
London, England, 1816-09-11

Four mile heats.
Earl of Eglinton's Druid, late Sir William Wallace, by
Sir David, 4 yr" old - I I
Mr. Bellies b. f. by Ohm, dam by King Feigns, 3yn old 2 2
An excellent race.

RACES IN FRANCE.

Of the 12th (Prince of Wales%) Light Dragoons, oo the 31st of
August, on the Corniont Race-ground.
A Match for fogs. between Mr. Coles's g. g. Young Odes,
and Mr. ay's b. m. Florette—won by the former.
Sweepstakes for half-bred horses , I lat. 1 Sgs each.
Hon. A. Stauhope's b. at. the Yorkshire TOT • 1 1
Mr. C.ok's bl g. Sultan - . • 1 1
Mr. Hay's ch. g. Sportsman . • drawn
Mr. Caldervrood's ch. it. Qtdeksigbt . . die.
A Match between Sic T. Style's b. m. and Mr. Lowe's bl, g.
was won by the latter,
A Match he 40gs.
Mr. Hay's ch. g. Sew • . •
Mr. Mickletlawaite's b. m. Mien .. • . 2

CIWILTY TO Aunaiscs.—On Monday morniag at
six o'clock, a mare belonging to Mr. DAVISON, of
Charing-cross, and rode by a Mr. Hum who is about
eight stone, started from the one mile stone, near the
Asylum, to go twenty miles in one hour, for a con.
siderable wager. The road selected was through
Croydon, and from thence to Reigate. Unfortu-
nately, however, the poor animal, to the great but
deserved discomfiture of those who supported her in
such an extraordinary task, broke dawn (as technically
termed) near Croydon, at the nine mile stone. having
performed that distance in 26 minutes. The rider,
feeling that neither whip nor spur would prevail,
alighted from her, and she almost- instantly fell, but
was shortly afterwards able to come home. The
same mare performed seventeen miles within the hour
on Sunbury Common on Friday last.
ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, a boy got up
behind a hackney-coach, which was driving up High
Holborn, when attempting to leap off, one of his
feet happened to slip through the bars on which
he stood, and the coach driving at a sharp rate, his
leg was broke.
IRISH ENIORANTS.••••A. New York Paper says—
•l An unusual number of Emigrants from Ireland
have arrived here in the course of the present season;
and others are still expected. Most of them are poor,
and, on their arrival, finding themselves s' strayers in
a strange land," are at a loss where to fix their resi.
dente, or haw to acquire a subsistence. Many t who
would otherwise become useful citizens), are soon
discouraged; and resorting to bad company and base
habits, prove a disgrace to their native, and a nui.
sance to their adopted, country. We are happy to
find that a number of Irish citizens are making efforts
to procure employment for their distressed and
friendless countrymen on their airival."
A letter from America also states the following im-
portant tact On the 26th June sailed from New
York, for Liverpool, a vessel having on board 196
persons stowed in the steerage and other miserable
4,7t1015S of the vessel, being wretched English mann-
*deters:ls and others returning to Britain, not being
able -to get employment in this -Union that would
produce them bed and board."
London, England, 1816-09-11

PARIS. SEPTEMBER 7.

The Arethuse frigate, which sailed from Rochefort
on the 18th of June' for the Windward Islands, ar.
rived it Brest on the Sd of this month ; and the
Commandant of the Marine in that port has announced
by the telegraph, that the Colony of Guadaloupe was
delivered up to the King on the 25th of July.
A circumstance of rather a curious nature took
place in the Assize Court, on Friday last. One
;Claude Lanclan, a cook, has stood charged for some
months past with proposing to tws fellow cooks,
named Leblanc and Toursain. to poison the King.
The trial was. to take plies on the 12th 41 August
List; bat was postponed on account of the abscise of
London, England, 1816-09-11

tHL•riire.

Devils
Ersonsti OPERA gOust.-.The.Opera of The
Bridge was performed at chili Theatre last night. On
the rift of she curtain, Mr. %Vaascu came forward
and spoke to the following etect
" Ladles and Gentleman—l have to solicit your indulgence ca
behalf of. Mr. Hoax, who has been for some days afflicted with
a sold rind boarieness. Presuming, however, upon your liberality,"
halms undertaken to come forward in the perfernume of his duty.
This appeal was well received by the audience, and
the Opera proceeded with its usual success.—Mr.
Hoax was loudly greeted. The other performer's also
received their usual portion of applause.
- -

DRURT•LANE. The Schoolfin• Scandal was last night
repeated ; and with the completest success Previous
to the play. Mrs. DaNtsost spoke the Monody on the
death of Mr. SHERIDAN. Having committed .the
whole of it to memory, she was no longer compelled
to read it to the audience, and was consequently
enabled to give the principal points with more force
and effect. Many of the lines told exceedingly well,
and its general merit gained it the applause due
to an appropriate tribute to him whose genius has so
often cheered and consoled his cotemporaries under
ercumstances a no common difficulty, and whose
,mpertshable works will long prove the source of ra-
tional mirth and unalloyed delight to their posterity.

70 THE EDITOR.
CLaros-street, Sept. 10, 1516.
SIR—An appeal having been made to the Public
through the medium of your Paper of this day, in
which my name is selected to bear whatever odiums
may attach to the performance of an ungracious
duty. I trust I may be pardoned for feeling some
anxiety to make known the grounds on which I con-
ceive that duty to have been imperative on me.—
These grounds are at once stated and confirmed in
the following letter which I have just' received from
Mr. HARMS. lam authorised to add, that all those
' Performers of Drury-lane Theatre to whose opinions.
long experience of the stage, and public favour,
.will
affix some value, entirely acquiesce in the propriety
and established usage of the couduct on the present
occasion pursued. I beg to subjoin a letter which I
have felt myself called upon .to address to Mrs.
Onoan, in consequence of what I have no doubt will
prove to have been a most unwarrantable liberty, in
reading on the stage a letter from that Lady, not in-
tended for the public eye.—l am, Sir, your obedient
Servant, DOUGLAIOCINNAIRD.
London, England, 1816-09-11

N4I'JL IMIWLLIO2NOI.

a,,,wasaidi
•
MAILS THIS DATA
AIM Dr!. I • , Al4l. Dos.
DAN. 4. a 0 0 LigSan it a_ 0 0
Waterford .. 0 0 Malps .• • 0 0.
Holland a - - 0 0 Sratils - : a 0 • 0
Fhttulers • . . 0 b Leeward Islands . 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh . - 1 0
France - • - 0 0 GottEriburet - 0 I

PLYMOUTH"
.SEPTEMBER 9.
Came in the Hypolma, HILL, from Prince Ed-
wad's Island; and the Unity, Smiw, from Teneriffe.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER to.
Arrived his Majesty's ship ORPIIEM from the
River Plate; and the Expedition, GLUSTED, from
Bremen for Lisbon.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER to.
Arrived and sailed fur the River, the John, Par.
Purron, from Jamaica; Sir George Prevost, and the
Will and Matt Lew, from Quebec ; Eclipse, frma
the Mediterranean ; and several others. Put back
by the high and contrary winds, the Hope, for Ben-
gal ; Neptune, for Newfoundland; and the General
Graham, for India. The whole of the outward.

bound remain.--Wind S.W. blows strong.

MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 10. •
The' brig Fame, at Dunkirk, hat been got ofr tnc
rock. acid got into this harbour. It has blown a gale
during the whole of last night : it is now more mode-
rate—.we do not bear of any losses.

BRIGHTON, SEP I'EMBER 10.
The gale of wind and rain increased at the close
of yesterday. A number of fishing boats which pro-
ceeded out to sea, on Slinday afternoon, under auspi.
cious weather, were unable to rench the shore the
next morning, and they continued during the day to
'beat in the roadstead, under most perilotts circum-
stances. We learn, this morning, that they are ail
preserved. lhe Neotune picket, Capt tin C,wisE.
MAN, got safe into Nev:lviven luilhour, with twenty-
three passengers on board, from D:eppe, which part
_ _

she left yesterday m having ruts the pasi4ge
in ten hours. The wind is now blowing fresh from
the westward with a heavy sea. The Duke of Wel-
uld nat. sad last night.
lingtou packs 4
NEWHAVP,N, SEP i EMdER 9.

Arrived on SAturday, the Dyke ot Wellington
Captain COLE. with 1,1. pasce.tg..rN, and this day the
Nepton- packet, Captain NEEDNIAN. With ten pas-
seitrrs, hoth from Dieppe ; accounts brotight b} the
list vessel state, that the labouring poor are in very
great eistress, so much so, that the police have been
obliged to seize bread to distribute am:'ngst the poor.
London, England, 1816-09-11

C. BELL'S tURGICAL OBSERVA FIONS.
This day was published, in deo. Illustrated with Plates, Part I.
price de. sewed, of
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS; being a Quar-
terly Report of cases In Surgery.
By CHARLES BELL
" The dim of this Work is to illustrate the Principles of
Surgery by.Oliservitions made In a Public Hospital, anti in a
School of Anatomy, where every thing is open to inspection,
and where, consequently, the statements are suede in. the pre-
sence of many observers. The Author does not intend to pub-
lish more than three Volumes of Cases. These he hopes will
embrace the wilble Practice of Surgery, and supply a Book of
Referenee for the History of Surgical Diseases, and the minute
Amount of Symptoms.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Aces, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1816-09-11

FROM LAST MGM'S GAZLTTE.,..

[This Gazette announces that the Pages REOCKT has con-
ferred the honour of Knighthood on J. Little, Req. of Terserlffe;
that his Royal Highness has been pleased to appoint T. Turner,
Eon. to be consul at Razors and Botta d' Cattaro; and T. W.
]Richards, Esq. to be Conan! at Nantes His Royalliightiess
lass also granted an honourable augmentation of arms to Dame
Catherine Anne Prevost, widow of Sir G. Prevost, and his eldest
sit. His Royal Highness has also peirnitted Colonel Ltlllollle,
of the Artillery, to wear the Sicilian Order of Ferdinand and of
Merit ; Captain Jones, of the light Dragoons, the Spani at Order
of Charles ill. ; and Captain Maclachlan, of the Artillery, the
Piedsnontese Order f ,Maurer and Lazar.l

• MILI I'AKY PROMOTIONS.
OFFICE of 0111,NANCE, SEPTEMBeIt 7.
Royal Foreign Artillery.
Secruld.Lleutenant C. 1.. 1 epos to be First Lkutenant, vice De
Real, resignel.
First Lieutenant F. V. de Menard to be Second Captain.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, sEPTILMBER 9.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Major George Deshrisay to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir John
Dyer, drcess-4.
Breve, Maim William Payne to be Major, vice Desbrisay.
Second Captain James Bagarel to be Ciptain, vice Payne.
First Lieutenant Robert H. Ord to be Second Captain, vies
Bastard.
Second lieutenant Rkbard L. Cornelius to be First Lieutenant.
vice Ord.
Second Captain Thomas V. Straubenzee to be Captain. vice
Marsh, deceased.
Furst I :cotenant .10,!ah Grant to be Second Captain, vies Strau-
bentee.
-Second Lieutenant Lewis B. Walsh to be First Lieutenant, vice

Grant.
Second. lieutenant William Harvey to be First Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant William H Hennis to be ditto.
Second lieutenant Fenton Robinson to be ditto.
Seconi Lieutenant Edward Greene to be ditto.
ir•t Lieutenant John Gordon to be Lecond Captain, vice Gomm,
deceastd.
Second Lieutenant John Johnson to be rirst Lieutenant, vice
Gordon.

BANKRUrrciIiS SUPERSEDED.
Thann Witsber, late of Rustling End, Hertford, farmer.
George Moor, late or Greenwich, dealer itt bay.
Robert Littk and Jane Hannah Blair, of Birmingham, gun•
makers.
London, England, 1816-03-27

THIRD SECRETARY OF STATE.

Mr. TIERNEY, with a view to the motion of
which he had given notice, with respect to the office
of the third Secretary of State, moved for an account
of the Salaries and Allowances of the Offices of the
three Secretaries of State, distinguishing each depart-
ment, and the person by whom each salary and
allowance was received, from the sth of January,
1815, to the sth of January, 1816.
London, England, 1816-03-27

This day was published, in 9 vols. a 2nui. price IS,. boards,
THE PARIS SPECTATOIt ; or, L'HERNITE de
la CHAUSitt D'ANTIN: containing Olnervations upon Pa-
risian Manners and Customs, at the commencement of the Niue-

trench Century. Translated from the French,
By WILLIAM JERDAN.
Printed for Loogtuan, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster•row.

" Asa painter of living manners, sketched from reality, and
without caricature, the author is entitled to eminent rank, and
will preserve many individual traits, that are instructive to the
dramatist and philosopher."—Monthly Review, Jan. 1816.

Early in April will be published, in three large volumes, svo.
sYsTEm OF MINERALOGY. Ey
ROBERT JAMESON,
Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh.
'I ha Second Edition, with numerous Plates, illustrative ottte
various Crystallizations that occur in the Mineral Kingdom—of
the Structure of the Earth—and of the Form and Structure of
the Organic Remains which it contains.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co.; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

. ,
Also, by the same Author,
A TIMATIM On the Ex rEaNAL CUAB.ACTtiI of MINIMAL,.
Secin4 Edition, Svo.
London, England, 1816-03-27

This day was published.
In Three Volume, 12mo. the Third Edit. price 8l Is. boards, of
GUY MANNERING; or, The Awologer.—
By the Author of WAVERLEY.
Printed forLongman, Hurst, Reea, Orate, and Brows, Lon-
don; and A. Qoustabitrand Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had,
Waverley ; or, 'Tis Sissy Years Since, 3 vols. all Is. boards.
Shortly will be published, by the same Author,
The Antiquary, in 3 VIAL LI Is. boards.
London, England, 1816-03-27

COUR= EXTRAORDINARY Of SUNDAY MORNING.

liy an Ordinnance of the 22.1 of March, his Ma.
jolty has appointed the Members of the Cour Royale
of Grenoble.

We'are assured that the Duke de Berri will occupy,
alter his marri.7e, the palace Ely see Bourbon.
The grand deputation of the Clian.ber of Deputies
was received yesterday evening at half-past eight, by
his Majesty, Monsieur, and the Doke de Berri.
The regiments of the Garde Royale are exerciied
every day.. Yesterday the Royal Dragoons macceu-
vred in the plain of Sablons.

A Mail from liamburgli arrived today, but the
Papers brought by it convey no intelligence of intr.
MG The PRINCE REGENT of IfoNGLAND) in his capa.
city of Sovereign of kianover, has c_nnferred the Ha•
noverian Order of the Guelphs on Prince LEOPOLD of
Colrain°, Marshal BLUEDER, and,various other per-
sons of distinction on the Continent.

Mr. WARD, the new Ambassador from our Court
to Lisbon, embarked at Cork tor that place tei"l Isis
family and suite, nn Monday, the 18th ihstant, on
board the GRANICUS frig.te, which is t.) bring back
Mr. CANNING,
tot whose option the vacaut situation
ut President of the Board of Contxoul, with a seat in
the Cabinet, is still reserved.
We are sorry to learn that Prince LEOPOLD of
SAica-Cos3uno, though butter, is by no means free'
Iroai.paintal sensations in consequence of his resent
abscess in the mouth.
London, England, 1816-03-27

This day was published.
For the Use'of Seho..ls, in One Vol. duodecimo, price Ss. bbusid,
A GREEK TESTAMENT, principally taken
from tie rest of Griesbach.
By the Rev E VALPY.
London: Printed fur Law and Whittaker, Is, Ave-Maria-
Lane, Ludgate-street.

PART VI. of the PICTURESQUE DELI-
NEATION of the SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND,
by W. B. COOKE and G. COOKE, • and J. M. W. FENNER,
R. A. Ste. &c. will be published on the Ist of ApriL
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street; J. and A. Arch,
and J. M Richardson, Cortihill; and E Lloyd, Harley-street

Jul( published, price 74.
ESSAYS on the MAn.u...ement of the DAIRY,
slit wiz* the 11,1•xlern Nactice followed in the best Districts,
in the Manufacture of Butter and Cheese. By R. rWAMLEY.
Printed for J. Hard'ng, 46, St. James's-street.
Where may be had, the Fainter', Account 'kook for 1815—
price 21e. fur a Year; or irs. 6J. fur Half a Year Book.

'! his en was itil.lished, price 4s. 4d.
ASHORT REVIEW of the REPORTS of the
AFRICAN INiTITUTION. and of the Contraversy
with Dr. THORPE ; with some Reasons aping the Registry
of Slaves in the British Colonies.

By GILBERT MATHISON, Esc
Second Edition, with Additions and Notes.
Printed for Will!atu Stockdale, ticcadilly ; and James Asperse,
London, England, 1816-03-27

.4.

•
A T a GENERAL MEETING of the SPANISH
nod MOROCCO LEATHER DRESSERS, held at the.
Ship Tavern, in Long-laor, Southwark. on the Q.rnh March, I BIS,
to consider of petitioning Parliament for a REPEAL of the
DUTIES on LEATHER, •
GFORWI CHOUMERT, Esq. in the Chair;
ResoLvan; -
That tEe present Duties on Morocco Leather and Men! Skins
Piave prove' highly injurious to the Mattufacture.
That the Dn.tes on ;he avr'age amount to :10 per rent. on the
valve of the rate materials, and In some instances amount to
nearly WO per cent.
That the adtlitlimal Doty imposed In the year IRIS has been
almos: wholly paid out of tin• pocket of the manufacturer; that
spa• y substitutes have been introduced ht the manufacture of
shoe.; and other wares Moral of Leather. and the present Du-
ces have acted almost as a prohibition to the manufacturer of in-
ferior Skins, Which, since the impt3iition of the additional Duty,
are flit made Into (.rather.
That numerous families in this dittriet are wholly deprived of
envinvsnent, and that, unless some Midis ifforded to the trade,
t!i- veil must increase.

Thy a Petition he resented to Parliament; praying railer. turd
t, it Messrs. Chonmert, Hayardalil, James Walker, R. Watt.,
KNew man, Taite, and .1. Slee, be a Committee to prepare and
get the► same presented.
That the Morocco Manufacturers in tho Country be requested
to assist in the application, and solicit the Interest of their itepre-
stmativts in Parliament towards this object.
'That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and In-
serted in 1;11 of the Morning and Evening Newspapers.
(Signed) GEORGE C HOU MEICE, Chairmen.
London, England, 1816-03-27

DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON, THIRD EDIT lON.
Ibis was published,
In One Volum•, royal aro. embellished svith Thirty Engraving•;
c.4,ure.i, prier 955. boards, a New Edition, being the Mini, of
I"R. SYNTAX's LIFE of NAPOLEON, a Hu-
tlibrastie Poem, in Fifteen Cantos.
I.ondon : Printed (or Thomas Tegg, No. lI I, Cheapside ; W.
Allason, No. SI , New Bond-street; J. Dick, Esbnburgh ; and all
Booku Hers.
London, England, 1816-03-27

BORDER'S ORIENIAI. cos rom3.

This day wa. pliblishc.% in two Volume, Rao. price XI. Ss. boards,
the 1. th considerably enlarge %, of
ORIENTAL CUSTOMS, or an ILLUSTR.A.
'Flow of the SACRED SCRIP CURES, by an explana-
tory Applicaion of the Casten*, herein
Mainers of the Eau ere
Nylons; and especially the Jews, •Lerein alluded ta. Collected
front the most crldwated rravellers, and the most eminent Critics.
By the Rev. SAMUEL. BUIWER, A M.
Late of Clare Hall, Cants ri.lge, &c. fcc. &c. .
Printed fur Longman, hunt, Rees, than., and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.

" The workbefore tubas not only been composed wl:h consi-
derable labour, but this labour will be productive of much utility.
The arrangemmt of the observations, according to the order of
Scripture' c. will render the work an acceptable book of referen•
to Divines
and Biblical Sckulars."—Motitlily Revkw, June, 18U2
See alio Monthly Review, January teto.
London, England, 1816-01-15

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 3.

A Colonel, and several Hanoverian Offi,_ers,
arrived at 'Conde, cnaig• I by the Duke* Welling-
ton to occupy that fortress by a Gezni"..n battalion,
which has taken its post in tie suburbs. The Na-
tional Guard was then disbanded and laid down its
arms, and the place was occupied yesterday. The
garrison is to be, for the pres .nt, 1500 men. Two
thousand Hanoverians have, at the same time, tai.en
their post in the sOurbs of Valenciennes, to occupy
that important fortress. Five thousand English
troops, who are to form the garrison, are expected
to-morrow from Paris.

The Russian troops, under General Woronzow,
successivrly take their posts in French Flanders and
Artois. The line of the Allied troops is to extend
much behind the French fortresses which are gill
garrisoned by French troops, so that these fortresses
are cut off from thr heait of the kingdiim. Such are
the wise.measures *taken by the Commander in Chief,
in order to secure, by every possible means, the
neighbouring cumtrC.:s, as well_ as that of thelntedior
of Prance itself.
London, England, 1816-01-15

1 .

•• A
• 1V • r wee

• :

4611"1"iia•
••• !` I
nil eon ,c) Made, feel& Ifelleialielieor,
.from Finders arrived. They being the &heft

JANCYMY It. •
The English army which remains in trance is to
ocaupy for the present a line that extends much fur-
, ther than is fixed by the Treaty of Paris, by which.
among others the town of Amiens, that by the Cost-
vention is nog to be occupied, has got an English gar-
rison; which seems disposed to rentals there a long
time. It is generally believed that 'these measures
are taken in concert with the Freneh Government in
order the better to maintain order and public tran-,
quillity. In general it is indisputable that in many
parts of France people's minds are still much in-.
flamed* the variOusifistresses thin the country has
suffered, and that too many precautions cannot be
taken to prevent the still fermenting passions from
producing new convulsions on the other side. The
remaining corps concentrate themselves in the neigh-
bourhood of Cambray.
It seems that the number of English regiments that
return to England, is less than was at first supposed.

The Prussian troops which composed the greasest
part of the garrison of Nanur, hate at length begun,
their march to the Banks of the Mostlle. All the
Prussian corps, which are still on the Maese, now
break up successively, and iu a few days we 6641
have no PrntslAn troops in these Provinces, besides
those that occupy the Duchy of Luxemburg.
London, England, 1816-01-15


0

31Z111:111- COMMEACZ
Tile following is the Prnject of the Law respecting
Ow New Duties prepared-under the direction of Count
Vaublanc, Minister of the Interior, assisted by the
Board of Trade, consisting of four Counsellors of
State, and six Masters el Requeits; who were cm-
powend to invite to their assistance Merchants, and
others Connected with Coinmerce, of the greaten
cminer.ce:

eiNCE.

X.XTRACI FROM THE PRe,YET Ai, TUE LAW OP DUTIES.
DUTIEts REDUCED.
Dark of Querehros. iustead of so rr. to pay 10 fr. the 100 kU.
logranis.—:•laumac ICrfr.—Ginger, instead of 39, to pay 40 fr.—
Ipnacuauba, tatteald of 1,42001 r. to pay 500 fr.—Rhubarb, instead
of t,OO fr. to pay 300 fr —C;ehoo, instead of 600 fr. 300 ir.
.• DUTIES. AUuNiENTED.

Co!fee—French Colonies, 00 1. Foreign, instead of 75 f. to '
pit 1110 I. Sugars—Raw of Or &Ironies, instead of 40 f to pay
45 t. ; Foreign, ins-ead of 60 1. to pay-70 f. ; Whke, instead of
do r. t 3 pay .;() 1. ; Clayed of the Colonies, instead of 70 t. to pay.,
ez_f.; Foreign, instead of 95 f. to pay lOU I.; It'hite, instead of
95 T. to pay 120 f.; Refined prohibited. Cocoa—Colenies, tn•
stead of 90 1. to pay It 4! I.; Foreign, instead of 95 f. to pay .120
f. Peppt r and Pimento—Colonies, instead of 9u f. to pay 100 f.;
Fortran, instead of 95 t. to pay 120 f. Truflics—Colontes, in-
stead of 2 t. to pay 3 1. the tiling.; Foreign, inatettd of 2 1. to
pay 4 Cochinial, instead of free, to pay df. Dying WOods,
exclit Broad, Sf. french Colonies, instead of free, to pay 95 f.
Cotton—Foreign, instead of tree, to. pay GO f,; Levant, hu.tead
of tel.., SO f.

All these new duties are on the Importation of the articles by
Pieach ships. If imported in foreign ships, they are to pay 10
per con on the duties of 50 francs and tit.der ; 5 per cent. from
51 flares to 150; and 9 per cent. (row! 51 fr. to 300; nothing
a tditsotial on goods that pay more than 3t O fr.--:The toper cent
thlttional on the former duties, which was to have been taken
nit on the lit of January is to be continued.
London, England, 1816-09-16

strength df the Cotetnitieni. AU thin hippy eel
have resulted from the Orchianance of the sth inst."
The French Papers contain it most he ,rt-reriding
detail of the shipwreck-of the Medusa French frigate.
on its way to take possession of the Cap Verd
Islands, in July last. Of 147 who were placed on al
taft, 15 only remained to he taken on tro.rd a French
corvette which came in sight, after twelve dayi of
suffering, not to be described without freezing the,
blood with horror. The survivors heed for many'days
upon the dead bodies of their fellow-sufferers; many
of whom, shocking to relate, they killed on purpose 1
Those who did not perish in this way, were thrown
into the sea by their stronger comrades who survived.
Mutinies, assassinations, and civil war, occurred daily
during their miserable existence. They were con-
stantly in a state of delirium from hunger and thriat 1
London, England, 1816-09-16

TO-MORROW,
THE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE WILL RECEIVE IN ADDITION.
£40,000 !
•
'Ms ONE TICKET may gain itBo,oool
•
SCHEME CONTAINS
2 of £40,000 I 2 of at 10,000
2 of £30,000 8 of £l,OOO
au. &c. in Consols and Abney.
ONE THIRD PART OF THE TICKETS WILL BE DRAWN ON EACH DAY.
Tickets and Shares are Selling, in a Variety of Numbers, at the Established Offices in London,
and by 'heir Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1816-09-16

COURIUR EXTRA:IIII)I4MM OF FRIDAY MORNING.

Gueroll, who was condemned yesterday to death.
(or robbery, has appealed. He was immediately
transferred to the Bicetre, where he is not allowed to
see any person. His, four fellow prisoners are still
detained 21 the Conciergerie.
General ClAusel wets yesterday (in his absence)
condemned to death by the second Council of War
of the First Military Division. on the charges of at.
tacking France and the Government previous to the
23d of Korai, and, usurping a consthand by Violence.
General Clause!, we believe, is at New York.
A report having been spread that there were band's
of brigands on the (fowlers of the three departments
of the Oise, the Somme, and the Aisne, vigorous
measures have been prekribed by the higher Autho-
rities, A detachment of 100 hussars of the ash
Regiment hat been sent to Chaunay, to ieour the
country towards Ham, Guiscard. and Noyeu, in
concert with the gene d'armerie. This atlieditios was
conducted uith zeal and activity, and proved that
there existed no bands of plunderers, and that these
canton. enjoyed the greatest tranquillity.
London, England, 1816-09-16

A NEW VOLUME OF RIVINOTON•3 ANNUAL
REGIirER.

This day was published, in woe large vol. price in boards Xl,
THE ANIIUAL REGISTER; or, A View of
the History, Politics, and Literature, foe the year 1807,
being the Seventh Volume of a New Series.
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivolgton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by Messrs. Payne, Egerton, Hatches Norna-
Wilt and Fell, and Messrs. Arch.
Of the above-mentioned •booksellers may be bad, the former
Volume. published by Messrs. Rivlngtons, commencing with the
'year 1791.

The Volume for 18011, will be publeothed early in the Winter,
and the Volume for 1797, in continuation of the former &tics,
about the acme time.

TMs day was published, hi S vols. price I Ss.

pHE REVEALER OF SECRE'rS ; or, The
I. House that Jack Built, a New Story upon an old Founda-
tion, by the Author of •• Substance and sham," '6 Eversfield
Abbey," " Banks of the Wye," " Aunt and Niece," etc.
Printed for A. K. Neuman, and Co. Leadenhall street.
The fo:lowing have ai•peared this Summer :
The Sons of St. David, a Carobro British Historical Romande,
by Griffiths ap Griffiths, Fig. 3 vols. I ss.
Hermoine ; or, The Detaulter, by Caroline Scott, 2 vols.
price Ins. 6d.
Godfrey Ranger, by D. N. Paynter, S vols. 16s 6d.
Orphan of Tintern Abbey, by Mr'. Zeigetibirt, 3 vols. price 1 Ss.
Chronicles of an Illustrious House, by Anne of Swansea, five
vols. 1171. 6d.
But V' hick; or, Domestic Occurrences. Second Edition, two
vols. ink
London, England, 1816-03-18

"LLdii+l.bE RS *AL. '

‘,.
114ENNA. MARCH s.
first divisiOn of. the eviliaycs of her Majesty
the Empress Maria Louisa, set off An tile 2gtli for
Verona... They were followed the next d Sr by a great
number of horses from her ambles. It is believed
that her Majesty will travel incognito ; however, a
squadron of cuirassiers is to eic.:rt her as far as
Verona. Immediately atter her de pat lure the young
Duke will come and occupy the apirtments destined
for him in the Palace.
London, England, 1816-03-18

SECOND CLASS.

Mr. Marlin's brindled bitch Rose, beat Mr. Hebden'e brin-
dled and white dog Candy. Mr. Hebdeit's black dog Squib, beat
Mr. 'rindsWe black bitch Blossom. Mr. G. Beswick's black bitch
Rival, beet Mr. W. Beswick's black bitch. Mr. Tindall's black
bitch Skim, beet Mr. W. ileswick's brindled bitch Fly.

TUMID CLASS.

Mr. O. Sawla's black bitch Rival, beat Mr. Tindall's black
bitch Skim. Mr. liebden's black deg Scab, beat Mr. Martha's
brindled bitch Row

18111T111 CLASS.

Mr. Headest's black dog. Squib, beat Mr. G. Beswick's black
hitch litivaL
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds will meet on Wednesday nest at
dudbury; on Friday, at Hoar Cross ; and on Saturday, at Lord
1. Begot's Park Lodge.
Mr. Crossett Pelbant's Hounds will meet on Friday next, at
rinthUL
After throe days excellent diversion, the Subscription Cup for
breybounds, not more than fifteen months old, was won, on
Tuesday last, by Mr. Hebden's dog Squib (a son of Mr. Tintiall's
Sancho, that won the Flivon Cup, given by W. Denison, Esq.
hi 111 4). An lumens. Field attended each day, but owing to
the unruly conduct of some of the horsemen two of the Bitches
of the Third Class, Skim and Rose, were lamed; the one by
kiting rode over, and the other struck at by a horse. The Hares
Were found abundant on Staxton and Willerby Wolds, and ran
remarkably, well, some of the Courses being unusually long and
severe.
apn Wednesday, the two following Matches were made, to be
rib over Pontefract Course, on the day the Badawordt Hunters'
Clip is to be run for :
Mx. Petre's gr. gelding, against Mr. De Lisle's gr. mare, itst.
NO, the last mile, inoss. pp.—Mr. Oliver's b. g. Neswick, Ist.
apt Sr B. Gnhanf s bay mare, 7st. last half mile, 104 s. pp.

Thursday, a foes race of ten miles took place between a cele-
brated running baker of Clapton, and a lad from Kent, for fifty
guises', the baker giving the lad ROO yards. The ground fixed
upon was from the third to the fourth mde stone on the Lea
Brie-road. The baker, at -about the eighth mile, was 600
yards a-head; the lad then'began to gain ground, and it; the re-
tut* of the last mile, passed the baker, within about 500 yards
of tie Aids's. The baker was quite eihausted; and fell from
fatiT
ay morning, another foot-race, which bad been some time
pen g, was run round the infide of the King's Bench walls. for
50 guineas, between Captain L. and Mr. li. the former trained
by Uregsoo, the latter by Mr. G. Kent. They started precisely
at t • ve
it o'clock, and went the ground in inimitable style; Mr.
11. g his adversary by two yards.
1 . the Danbury pedestrian, who has engaged to walk 1000
miles twenty sucesesive days, started in a fiddling that place
this maiming.
London, England, 1816-03-18

~ILJ.

On t%e nth Instant, at Lit house iti 'Threadneedle-street, Mr.
Jw.q.ls Wan:, 71, 3n old iiillahizant, and natty years one of
the Repr-zentatives of the Ward of Broad-stret.t, In the Corumun
Council.

MJnday, in Lower Grosvenor street, aged 90, the Dowager
Lady Hantiiton, widow of the late General Sir Robert lianailton,
Bart.

Sirurday In his 77th year, John King, Esq. Justice
of th•: PeACit. •ene •f tie Jurats of hlaidstonz.

March 7, : '.is hruse fa Catnerwtil-grove, Surrey, Vice-Ad-
miral Sir Win. Mitchel, K.C.B. in his 71st year.
M.,rch s, at Winterborae, Mary, youngest daughter of the
Ire Rev. Johu Cholireley, of Burton [toggles, Ihrc:ainsh4ro.
A' Ca-tl.: Hill, r,utity of Mayo, atter three days illness, Francis
Corniick,F.N. lc.i. a Captain in the sod Reef:nem of Foot.
Feb. 22, at 'it. Andeew'r, in his 934 year, Allem fErgi.son,
Esq. LL.D. formerly Professor of Mural Pliovipliy in the [Jill-
veriity of Edinburgh. He was the last of chute great men of the
preceding ct.ntury, whose writings have reflected so much honour
on ark age and country.

CHILBLAINS CURED FOR Is. I id.
MARSHALL'S CERATE prevents And cures
those troublesome and usual visitants Chilblains, whether
in a broken cr unbroken state; removes th.e itching and inflam-
mation on the first application, and when broken, heals in a much
shorter time than can be credited but by experience —Wuuteis,
Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ulcers, of s.vere
denomination, and of however lung standing, are eff.stually
cured by this Cerate.
Copy of a Letter to the late Shaw an I Edwards:
" Birmingham, lune Is, 1804.
-

" Gentlemen—A very singular and important Cure performed
by Marshall's Universal Cerate demands publicity :. S. Gaitim,
E►q. had a man of the name of liarris working, who had been
afflicted for fifteen years with a most shocking inflamed acid bad
leg, insotouch as to be almost in a state hi putrefaction ; he hail
been in the London Hospitals, to the salt wrer, and tinder sur-
geons of this place, for seven years past, when eight
Marshall's Universal Cerate, he bought of me, compktely cured
him. I sha►l think the Proprietor is promo.ing the taus:• of hu-
manity by publishing this case, and every opportunity of making
it public will be embraced by your obedient humble servant,
" Bull-street, Birmingham. " PCIRCY, Booksel:er."
Sold wholesale and retail by Edwards, 'iii, on the Foot way, St.
Paul's Church yard, London; Sanger, 150, Oaturd-stri ct
Tutr, Royal Exchange. Price Is. lid. per box.
London, England, 1816-03-18

Blk 111 S.

March 2, at Weymouth, the Lady of Captain W. Holmes, of
a daughter.
Lately, at Castle Lambert, county of Galway, the Lady of the
Hun. hairy _Bingham, of a ,on and. heir.
At Marble Hill, Irel:mtl, the 27th ult. the Lady of Sir John
Bourke, Bart. of a son.

Lately, at Min House, county of limerick, the Lady of the
Knight of GIM of a son.

Lately, Mrs. Ashlin, wife of Mr. John Ashlin, grzier, of
Firsby, near SO!shy, at the advanced age of 64, of twin female
children, which, with the mother, are likely to do well.

M.A.KRIEI)

Thursday, at Ipswich, Jantei Conway Travers, Esq. Captain
of the Rifle 13rigade, to Mary, youngest daughter of William
Steward, Esq.
Lately, the Rev. F. ii. Cole, of Christ Church, Oxford, to Eli-
z..beth (flake Sewell, only daughter of the Lite 'llonus B. 1-1.
S&wt'l, Esq. of Quo t.woo•1 11111, £urrt.y.
March 7, the Rue. Woodroolle, MA. Fellow of St. Jolvt's
Co:lev, Oxford, •o Mary Ann, second daughter of E. Wood!,
Esq. (..f shopwick, ';us' c.
Rev. H. Townley, to C'ath tlne, niece of Lines Townley, Esq.
of Rarnsgate.
London, England, 1816-03-18

b the press, and speedily wil! be publi.died, in fooki.up bvo.
illustrated by Eight Enzravin-s,
APILGRIMAGE TO vtriTEß.Loo.
A Poem, with Notes.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Peet Laureate, awl Washes-of aisassitoyal, :toielL.etiaafellty of
History.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater
eater-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Roderick, the last of the (ochs, 2 vols. t Cs. Curse cf Ke.
lama, 2 volt Its. Thalatia; 2 vols. i gs. loan of Arc, 2 vols.
164. Ant r Potnt4, ISi hoards.
London, England, 1816-03-18

' ECCLESIASTICAL PRobtoTIONS.

Mr. S. G. Price, Fellow of Downing College, is elected Pre+
dent of the Union Society, in the room of the Hon. J. Shore,
restned.
Rev. James Wetherell is presented to the vicarage of Lyon's
Hall, Herefnnhhire.
Rev. Wm. I-1 secs, Chaplain to the Countess of Orkney, to the
Rectory of Cubberley, with the Rectory of Whittington, Glou-
cesterdsire.

We are happy to learn, that a Bill now pending in
Parliament, by the Royal College of Surgeons, is in-
tended to put an end to that herd of advertising quacks
who impose on public credulity in the treatment
of a certain class of disorders, where delicacy and
honour are so much required. The only, Institution
of this kind which has a real claim to public confi-
dence, from the dignified patronage it has received,
and from its extensive benefit to the Public, since its
commencement, is the Lock and Surgical Dispensary.
The &neon to this Establishment, Mr, KIERNAN,
is distingltished no less by his high Profe,sion al talents,
than by his being a Member of the Royal College of
Surgenns, London. Hu is extensively consulted every
day by both Sexes,. at his House, 21, Lower Char-
lotte-street, Bedford-square.
London, England, 1816-03-18

BRUSSELS, NIARCII 11.

It is affirmed, xfier letters &out l'Aris, that the
Duke of Berry will take tl.e ; Lox of the Duke of
Richelieu, A s Minister of Sta • for Foreign A:l4in.

LAUSANNE, MARCH 7.

The indemnities Jetti.niCled by Bavaria are said to
be the following :—The Vor;ilberg lidonging to
Austria between Tyrel and Upper SuAhia ; that
part of the Kingdom of Wortembtag which is on
the Ssalth of the Danube ; And tiv, District (if the
Grand Duchy of Baden called the Circle of Con.
stance. These provinces, cout..iittig 110,000 inha.
bitants, are equivalent to the cotrary of S-Ozburg
and the Innviettel, but they hase no: the SAM: mai-
taiy and political in~, the Courts
of Baden and S:utgard must co;.s,•nt to the cessions
which this arrangement would' recrin C.

g u
ssE .s, MARCII
The Pi ussiaii Pliers give us to toydris!and that the
people's minds in the bevcral ports of the kingdom
are too much divided and too much agitated for the
King to judge it advis.able to asszmble the S;. its s oi
the Kingdom, or for the frarniag of a Ontstiituson
to be thought of. more tr.rsaittil time+ shall
come, Prussia will towir.ue t&l'c ivivcr.teil by its
own laws ; the King dLclares, neveithelv:,s, that be
will keep his ptomise respecting t! .e calling of the
States, and the estAblishmenL or .t Cons
. itiotion ; and
on the other hand, it seems did silica the Royal De-
cree there is no longer any coliflict of parties in
Prussia.

The last accounts from it ►ly state, that Venice
has obtained the privileges of a free port.
London, England, 1816-03-11

DIED.
Friday last, at his house in Size-lane, Duncan Hunter, Esq.
much and justly lamented.
At Edinburgh, on the 17th ult. Mrs Isabrfa Stenbouse, relict
of Lieutenant-Colonel John Bathe, late of tl.e 15th Foot.
At Glasgow. on the 21st ult. Jobn Thomas, student of philo•
sophy, front Jamaica, in the 17th year of his age.
At Cartyne, near Glaioor, on the 25th ult. Miss Agnes,
Dundas Napier, second daughter of the late Hon. Charles Napier,
of Merchitton I lalL
At Berwick, on the 22d ult. Samecl Burn, Fsq. late Collector
' of the Customs of that Port, and one of the Magistrates of that
Borough, aged 66.
At Ayton, on the 17th alt. the Rev. Robert Wil-on, Minister
of the Associate Congregation there, in the Stith year of his age,
and 24th of his ministry.
March 5, Wm. Allen, M.D. lately attacked to the Medical
Staff of the British Forces in Paris.
Lately, at his residence at Kirkpatrick, county of Cork, the
Rev. John M'Cormlek. for many years an eminent School Master
and Rector of the paribh of Ballyclogb.
At Kendal, Mrs. Jane Enutterson, agtod 76. She has left the
balk of her real and personal estate to charitable institutions in
that town, viz. one-third to the widow- of Sands' irlospi•al, one-
third to the Sunday Schools, and one-third to the Schools for
Industry.
In Jamaica, on the 2Stb November last, Thos. I.andell, youngest
son of the Rev. James I.andell, minister' Coldingliatn.
Lately, Mr. Casey, of Mary-street, Dublin, merchant. A few
days before his dissolution, he laid down the lullowing plan for
she management of his funeral: " fbat 'live:id of coaches. &c.
good and comfortable great *oats for 3o of the poorest men, and
20 silk handkerchief for 20 of the poorest wetter) in the parish
where he resided, should he given; that they should attend him
to his grave, dressed with those coats and handkerchiefs; and that
his corps should be envied by adz poor men, cacti of whoin to be
entitled to the aunt of one pound, at{ a compensation for atten-
dance and trouble " •
London, England, 1816-03-11

MR m!".

1

The dattliOn of rennoy at went consists of the
16th and 62d Regiments, South Devon Militia.
Royal Surrey Militia, and a detachment of the
Gorisan Battalion.. 'the English Militia Regiments
ere abtbut to leave' Fermoy for England, to be dis.
embodied. A detachment of the 27th Regiment
marched through Fermoy last week for Ballyshannon.
Tuesday, at Rathkeale, Major MAYNE, and the
Offizers of the 74th Regimens, gave a splendid ball
and nipper, to celebrate the battle of Orthes, in
France, in which enfagement that • brave regiment
behaved gallantly. the ball was opened by Major
MAYNi; and Miss BLIINNIMHAVISZTTIG
London, England, 1816-03-11

BERLIN, MARCH 2.

Berlin has especial reason to lament the :death of
the revered Count Bulow, and gratefully to hoiinue
his memory, for it was he who defended this capital
from the French army that was advancing against it
la 1813, on the 4th of June at Luckau, on the 234
of August, in conjunction with the corps at Grose
Buren, and on the Gth of September, in the same
manner at Dennewhz, on which account he received
the title of Count Bulow, of Deonewitz.
On the 18th of June, 1815, his corps had the
greatest share in deciding the victory at La Belle
Alliance. The news of his death has caused a pro.
found impression here. It is said that the whole
Prussian army will go into mourning for three days,
for hs revered General.
COBLENIZ, FEBRUARY 19.
The trials of Mr. Goerres, Editor of the Rhenish
Mercury, came on the day before yesterday before the
Correctional Tribunal (as it is called). -
The crowd was so great that the Hall could.con-
taia but a small portion of those who desired to be
present: Mr. Goerres appeared at length with his
Counsel, Mr. Korbach. The latter proved at the
outset that the action was brought before the wrong
'Court, and the Tribunal had neglected to decline the
'trial of this cause which 3t should have done; he now
London, England, 1816-01-23

LA, INTIILLIGENCE.

COURT•OF CHANCERY, JANUARY _
The Court was occupied during the greater part of
the day, is matters of no public interest whatever.—
At twelve o'clock Mr. PARRS, supported by Sir
ARTHUR PIOOT and Mr. MARTIW, appeared at the
bar, and took the usual oaths as a Serjeant at Law,
preparatory to being sworn in one of the Judges of
his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westmin-
ster. After the oaths had been administered, the
Learned Gentleman addressed the LORD CHANCIUe

Lon in these words,
44 MY LORD-I request your Lordship twpresent
my humble respects to his Majesty the King, and her
Majesty the Queen, and to beg their acceptance of
these rings as a small token of my duty, veneration,
and attachment."
He then bowed and retired. The motto on the
rings eras—•" Qui lizerjuragre serest.."
London, England, 1816-01-23

AItiGHTON, JANUARY 21.

The following Bulletin was exhibited at the Pa
vilion this morning
" Sunday, half-past Ten. ,A.M.
" The Pewee RscritT has passed a good night, and is, in
eery respect, better rlhls morning. M. J. TIERNEY."
His Royal Highness this day, yesterday, and the
day before, has been enabled to leave his char b-:
for an apartment adjoining ; and this day, in pm t.
cular, the symptoms of returning health linhre sc
fully manifested themselves, that a relapse is happily
regarded as not probable.
JANUARY W.—The PRINCE REGENT, we Ere happy
to state, is now in a fair way of being speedily and
perfectly relieved from that painful c,)mpanion. the
gout. The following Bulletin was issued this morning:
" Pavilion, half-past Ten, A.M. Monday.'
" His Royal Highness is much better this morning.
" M. J. TIERNEY."
London, England, 1816-10-05

This day was published, in l Pao. price ts. SI. to boas*,
.A,DESCRIPTIVE QA,TALOGUE of the AN.
TIQUE STATUES, PAlliTliolGS, and other PRO.
DUCTIONA of the/ TINE ARTS, that existed in the Ltstors,
at the time the Alan took Possession of Paris, In htly, 1815.
to which are added, some useful Hints to those who !wend to
visit the memorabl# Field of WOTIRLOO.
Printed for T.and G. Underwood, St, Fleet.street ; and Jo%
Anderson, WestAndtbfield, London; and Francis Fillans, Edits-
, burgh.
London, England, 1816-10-05

PRESTON ON CONVEYANCING, Vol. lIL Put IL
Thili day Ass published, by W. CLciite.wid liatis. Law Hoek-
sellers, POrtegel•street, Lincoln's Inn, Vol. S, Pend, which,'
complete the Third Volume, price too. Id. of . • ,
A\ TREAtISE ON CONVEYANCING.,
.
A. 1 containing en Essay clothe trantityend quality or Ewes,
with more immediate *ferrite. to the Law of Merger.", "
• RILIHARD PRESTON, Beg.,
Of which liooksellers may 'he had the three Volt. rice sea CS.

MEDICAL STUDENTS may obtain every in.
formation relative to the LECTURES delivered ill LON-
DON of T. and 0. UnnalWOOD, U, Fleet-street.
Where may also be bed, just published, price Ist Sd.—
ACA I'AIDOUE of an extensive Collection of BOOKS in
Anatomy, Medicine; Surgery; Midwifery, Chemfstry; Botany,
ice. isehading a valuable aseortment of French 800 k
Sold by T. and 0. Underwood. To which are dried. Tables
of the Pay of the Medical Depertment of the Ar I, Navy, and
East-India Company's service; a complete-List jf the Lectures
delivered in London, with their terms, hours of attendance, Re. ,
London, England, 1816-10-05

CHING'S PATENT WORM I.OZENGRS.
'DAMS are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of Cbildrens' Diseases:—Their Symptoms
eltry Pan., Rhoda be asqualswedrwitd, They occasion loss
" alpetite, a paleness of the face, em tier; luld an irre-
Ydatk., trite of the bowels, attended with trlolele Palls; they
..n.._'etf on convulsions, affect the growth u4tbes and often
by 'Wing in a consumption or decay. Beth as a
It tadve rodaweror these alarming complaints, the above
'•wollet Medicine is allowed, on the testimony of tome of the
'wok cbaramsre in this country, to have no equal. Their
dZehed_.. Des given to the Proprietor, front t persetal
te gel ollleacy la their own families, stamps its merits
67"11 eatipeadoe, and eve. a sanction to it which no other
of the kind cad boast.
heft at Masora. Rader and Sons, 140.41 Cliespsidos I.oldutisr
by"litta at to and boxes. at ts. od. and O. ad. and also
Gardner, Geougnetreet, Edinburgh; Missals. Nevrbery.
was, Dame stress, Dublin • and the Me4ldne Venders in
45 and town in the United Kingdoms
London, England, 1816-10-05

his day was published, in svo. price 2s. sewed,
ALETTER to the Right Honourable LORD
BINNING, M.P. Ste. Ste. Ste. containing some Remarks,
on the State of Lunatic Awylems, and nn the Number and Cott '
dition Lunatic Asylums, and on the Number and Condition. of
the insane Poor in Scotland.
By ANDREW HALLWAY, M.D.:cc. lac.
Printed for T. and 0 Underwood, sit, Fleet.stree ; and Job
Anderson, West Smithfield, London; and Francis Pinang,
Edinburgh.

BREWING AND MALTING. . .
This day was published, In thee. Fifth Edition, price 101. fld. Ia
boards,
A TREATISE on BREWING wherein is ex-
hibite ! the whole Process of the Art of Brewing the ea-
riot's sorts of Malt Liquor; together with the manner •of using
the 'I hermocneter and Saecharonteser; elucidated by ethertples.'
to which are added, General hjstructions for making Malt, and
'l'ahles of the Net Datiei of Excise on Strong and Table Beer,
payable by Common Brewers N Town and eountiof.
By ALEXANDER MORRICE, Common Brewer.
Londor Prinsed for Sherwood, Neely, and lopes, Paternoster-
row ; and Dring and. Fage, Tooley-streets •
Of whom may also be had,
A Practical Tmtise on the Method of Breeding,Rearlog, and
Fattening all kinds of Domestic Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, and
abbita, from Memorandums made during forty yea's' practice.
—By Bonipgton Motthray, Esq. Seam" Edition, with Addi-
tions on the Breeding, Feesiing,did MatAmtuvent oiSwine. Price
5c 6d. bcards.