biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-09-06

IMPAL brit La- CE Net .
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER. 4.
• Arrived the Active cutter, Flom Morlair, with a
Messenger and dispatches ; the Ofturgs gap, from
a cruize; and ESPIEGLE sloop, from Torbay.—S4iled
the Mary privateer, on a cruize ; the Coisacic sloop,
to the Westward; the ELIZA impress tender, for
Swansea ; and a Cartel, with dispatches for Morlaix.
The STEADY gun-brig sailed again last evening to
rejoin her convoy.—At six this morning, a fleet of
merchantmen and transports passed by this port from
Oporto, under convoy of the HARPY, of 18 gnus,
Captain S. BLAMEY.—The passengers by the Ame-
rican ship brought in yesterday by the Mary priva-
teer, consist of 13 distinct families, with their property
and effects, from the Isle of France, for Bourdeaux.
The Mary belongs to Messrs, ALDER and Co. mer-
chants, of Plymouth.
London, England, 1810-09-06

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT': S.

Arrived the RAPID and Pun.Ps schooners froth a
cruize, RIFLEMAN from Ireland, and the WTI/TYING
schooner from Lisbon. Last night sailed a large
copper-bottomed transport, under convoy of the PORT
MAHON brig, laden with ammunition, &c. au. on a
short expedition for the North of Spain. Sailed his
Majesty's ships LEOPARD for Chatham, PENELOPE fot
Plymouth, FORTUNE,* Admiral FREEMANYLE, for
Cadiz.and the Mediterranean, and the BAREADOES
man of war, for the East-Indies ; the FIRM gun-brig
has sailed with a convoy for the Dowlbs.—Wind W.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER S.
:Arrived his Majesty's ship HORATII with the EAitr.
WWII, CHARLES GRANT, LADY LUSHINGTON, and
the SIRWILLIAM PULTE..EY, East Indiamen, under
convoy ; also arrived the Pedro de Millo from Rio
Janeiro • and the Experiment, Dona% from New
South *ales, and are sailed for the River.—Wind
S. S. W.
London, England, 1810-10-23

itsbott, bareSti ±4. • ,
• :._' '
Ft At bttr &tint is now so very near,
.we eve Id.
mostlonrly Commnnicition therefrom.. You cannot
form to youhelf wiry thing more-like testate of war
than ..the general appearance of this city. Soldiers
and Officers at every step—processions of carts of
forty, fifty, and sittt at anm with provisions—
• Commissariat waggons in dozemia —mules loaded with
biscuits,. &c. in immense numbers—artillery moving
along the streets towards the army—prisoners and
deserters arriving by 300 and 400 at -a time—fugi-
tivesj
from the country in multitudes ; and police ;
i horse guards patroling the streets' in every-direction.
i " Last night about 800 of the enemy were made I
prisoners, part of .whom arrived here this morning.
We are told that a heavy cannonading began from
our lines, which may probably be the beginning of a
general battle.—Goo send a glorious issue,-of which
I entertain the most sanguine hopes.'
" Marquis de la Romana, with from ten to twaye
thousand Spanish troops, is now at Aide? Galega,
and but for the stormy weather would:have been long
: ago with our army. Our position is formed in three
lines of defence, the rear commanding the front. so
,
.that even supposing the enemy were to carry our first
; lines, they could not turn their cannon against us .
with effect, whilst we could completely command
them from the second. Besides this we have im-
mense- reserves of troops in the rear, and our right
i flank is protected by the gun-b Oats sent irout our men
of war and ttansports." . - .
London, England, 1810-10-23

I

-FOREIGN lIVTELfIGENCE,

TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 14.
Te following note has been published at this
place : every possible eiideavodr is made'to convey,
it,tethgence rth all expedition to the
body of merchants :
" By A letter of the 10th of this month, the In-
tendant-General has commanded M. Langier, Inspec-
tor-General of the Ctistemc in the Empire, to infirm
the commercial world, that in iliture Ottoman Yes-
•elf will 1)6 received as neutral bottoms. M. Ltngier
will therefore give to this "effi2ct .the• necessary orders i
to persons employed in the Customs for the executing I
of the said resolution, ordered .by superior authority.
(Signed) ‘, JEAN ,til;:rra,'First Denuty
•
• " Trieste, S.:v. 13, 1810.;
VIENNA, SEPTFMEER

The Russian Minister h.is just pu!,lished, in a very
circumstantial manner, the official roport on the mi-
litary events which have occurred in Turkey, fro:n
August 20 to September 8.
Owing to the movements of the Turks between Ni-
copoli and RuLkchuck, General Kamenskoy has been
obliged to concentrate the principal corps- of his
Army, which formed the Army of Observation,
commanded by him in person. The report of the
Grand Vizier's having reinforced the army of Ku-
sandgi Paella, with a corps from his own army, has
been confirmed.
The 'siege of Rudschuck had not been raisA by
the Russians ; the battle of the 7th of this month
must have given additional proofs to the Governor
of Rudschuck that all hopes of being succoured are
at an end.

It is reported that strong► Riics;An columns are
actually on their march against Nicopoli, and that
General Kamenskoy is returning with his principal
forces towards Schumh, rather with a view of pre-
venting the Grand Vizicr from advancing towards
the Danube, thin of attacking the entrenched camp.
—General Kamenskoy will, from the defestsive
sition he is algait to take,ohtain the surrender of
Guirguewo arkl of Rudschuck, the sieges of which
places are commanded by Gcn4Tals Sass and Lan-
geron.
London, England, 1810-12-11

SAUSSErn- LIFE OF FENELON.
This day was published, in Two Volumes Bvo. embellished with

an eiTant Portrait, price 1 as. boards,
THE LIFE of FZNELON, ARCHBISHOP
of CAM BkAl ; compiled, ffam Original Manuscripts, by
M. L. F. DE BAUSSET, formerly Bishop of Alais, &c. &d.
. _

Translated from the French, by WILLIAM MiIDFORD.
Of this-Meet Fenelon, it may be observed, that it fills up an
important chum in literary biography Till this appeared (which
is wholly prepared from original Ithmuscripts, and the Appendix
to which contains many hi: lierto iiiipublishi.d writings of Fetietnn)
there was no ocher Lite of the Archbishop of Cambrat, but the
rnsatiefactory ones by his nephew, the Marquis of Fenehni, by
the Chevalier de tt wasay, an' by Father Querheuf.
?dived for 'ilierwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row.
Of arbour may be bad, hi :t,e ~ame Author, a New Edition, be-
London, England, 1810-12-11

i;.!.; the Twelfth,

i. Fenslon'a Pious Reflections, for every Day in the Month.
Price is. cr,ncatlibaund in English Morocco 25.; in calf 25.64:1.
sziorPeco 3a. &I.

s' This excellent :Rae Manual is too well known to the public
to require on our part any additional recommendation ; and the
inemoira of the amii.ble lenelon, prefixed to this edition, form a
conshleralde impilivement."—Critical Review.

Be particalarin :tilting for, or ordering, the Edition published
by Sherwood, Neely and Jones; to those who purchase a quantity
to give away, they are charged Half a Guinea per Dozen
,k s a Companion to the ahoy e, (the same s; ze and price)
2. Fenelon's Pious Thoughts, concerning the Knowledge and
Live of God. To which are preli-:ed, Directions for a Holy Life,
and the attaining Christian Perfection. Also, the Closet Cortina.
nion ; or a Course of short Prayers for every aty in the Week
S. The Characters and Properties of True Charity Displayed,
frost the French of Fonelon. One large vol. lf.rno. 4s. 6d. boards.

CHING'S PATENT WORM LozktiGE§.
WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chi}.
dren's Disease. Their eyinptotrs every parent and guardian
of children should be acquainted with—They occasion 'loss of 4p.
retile, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre•
vier state of the bowels, attended after with viols tit pains; they
bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,at4they
prove fatal, by ending in a cniisumptiou or decay. Both as: pre.
ventative cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel-
lent. midlicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters ii this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no eqUal. The public approbation Liven to the Proprietpr,
from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own
flunities,stamps its merit beyond coMpetition, and gives a sanction
_
the
London, England, 1810-12-11

IER 30.

iblic Treasury of
nd, charged with
cent. on colonial

he gave on the
who have given
that they may
lye the amount of
-taking to do so
that lie is autho-
Is to pay from the
:hat they may li-
_ _ _

before -the 10th
,er to thz. Minister
:ector of the Mill.
ied Inspeetor-Ge-
' the said bonds,
.hers, dates, times
:essary to facilitate
' pointing: out the
London, England, 1810-12-11

ben:lied with a most ably engraved Portrait of Sir Jour;
STUART of Match, by Cordon,
THE ROYAL MILITARY CHRONICLE;
NUMIIF-R THE SECOND.
The Contents of this Number areas folks*: 1. A detailettMe.
moir of the Life of Sir John ituart: 2'. Continuation of 41teLffe
of Lord Wellington. 3. Account of the Managorient; Inteilbr
(Economy, and Mods of Levy of the French Armies. 4. filin
detailed M,lttary Topography of the Provinces of Estreutadurl
and-Alenrejo, the scat of war in Portugal. S. Account etSte*,
6. Law of Courts Martial, Chap. 11. 7. Course of Toole*, Lee.
lure IL S. Original Military Correspondence. 9. Gazettes, 160.
reign Official Docanients, Military Promotions and Obligati;
Printed for J. Davis, No. ss, Essex.strect, Strand ; 'and to be
had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-12-11

At Garrswiy's.ceffee

December 21,
AVERY eligible
prising nearly 750
•Pasture Land, divided
open fields, wick Farm
ings, and exclusive right
h undeed* Xeres in possisition
ma-Klieg an unbounded - •
forming a most dnimbl
about 20 miles from
and 10 from Fakenbam.

May be viewed by apply*
particulars may be had
A,ms, East Dereham ;
Fakenham and Avniff has!.
ket; Angel, Bury ; Crlwn,
Ainge, Solicitors,
of Mr. Robins, Warty!
London, England, 1810-12-11

THE KING.

The Bulletin of the day is not always arrived when
this Paper goes to press. As the Bulictin of yester-
day was only in a part of our impression, it is here
subjoined, in order to prevent any disappointment to
our Readers :

" WINDSOR CASTLE, DECEMBER 10.
" HiS.MAJESTY is quite as well as he was yesterday,
though he has passed the night with little sleep."
(Signed as before.)
The following is the Bulletin of this day :
" WINDSOR CASTLE, DEC. 11.
" The KING has had a very good night, and is
better this morning." (Signed as before.)
It is generally understood in the political circles
that it is the intention of Ministers to proceed, on
Thursday, to a measure of great importance, and that
the idea of any farther adjournment is abandoned.—
Certain it is, a circular letter has been sent to the
Friends of Administration to insure a full attendance
on that day. The following is understood to be the
substance, if not the words of the letter alluded to :
" Sir—Notwithstanding the amendment in his MA-
" JEsTv's health, it is now certain that no prorogation
" will take place before the meeting on Thursday
" next the 13th instant ; and as much important busi_
ness will then come on, your attendance on that
`, day is most earnestly requested.—l I:ave the honour
" -to be, Stc. S. PERCEVAL.
" Downing-street, Bth December, MO."

Letters have also been circulated among the Mem-
ber; in Opposition, requeeing a full attendance on
Thursday, as a matter of great importance is ex-
pected to come under discussion.

At a late hour last night we received Dutch papers
to the 2d instant, from which we have given some
extracts. no most important article which they pre-
sent is a new Treaty, by which the Estvanore of
AtiSTRIA recognizes the Confederation of the Rhine,
and becomes one of the subordinate satellites of Ns.-
roLsow !

BREAD.—To-day there was no Court of Aldermen,
the LORD MAYORa after inspecting the Returns, or-
dered it to fall Id. per Peck Loaf.

. Dtml..—At an early hour on the 4th inst. a meet-
ing took place near Santry, (Ireland) between J.
11—y, Esq. and G. B—n, Esq. the former attended
by an Officer of the Garrison, the latter by a profes-
sional gentleman—several gentlemen, friends of each,
were also on the ground. Every concession that could
possibly be made, was offered on the part of the lat-
ter, and many gentlemen on each side, without effect.
The result was, the parties took the ground at ten
paces, a case of pistols was fired, by which each re-
ceived slight wounds; when, on the third fire, the
latter was wounded through the right shoulder, which
terminated the business, he being carried off the ground
, to his carriage.

.NAYAL INTELLIGENCE.

TORBAY, DECEMBER 11.
Sailed last night his Majesty's store ship MALABAR,
with the other ships to the westward, but the wind
getting round to the westward they were this morn-
ing seen lying to --ff Berry-head, supposed to be wait-
ing for the remainder of the fleet to join them from
Portsmouth.
London, England, 1810-01-05

CHILTON and BROWN CANDOVER.

T-
Manors, Estates, and Advowson of Chilton
4- Candover, and grown Candover, Hants, advertised for
Sale in March or April, 1810, ARE DISPOSED OF by Private
Contract. THOS. DAVIS, Steivard.
Horningsham, December 30, 1809.
London, England, 1810-01-05

the QUA.
Ia your Review of WYVILL on Intolerance, you-re-
quest the Members of the Legislature to read the
tract of Bishop SHERLOCK on the subject of the Test
Act, before they give a vote on the question, if it
should be agitated during the approaching Session of
Parliament. It would have been fair and candid, if
you had at the same time desired them to read the
tract of another Prelate on the same subject, Bishop
HOADLEY. The former tract has lately been repub-
lished by the enemies of the Dissenters; is it owing
to confidence in the justice of their cause that their
friends have not republished the latter ?
I am, Gentlemen,
Your constant Reader and occasional Admirer,
HAR/IONICUS.
Bath, Jamary 3, two.

• RZFIEW.
London, England, 1810-12-18

TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

THE Justices of the Peace for the County of Nor-
A.
folk, intending to erect an ASYLUM in the vicinity.of
Norwich for the reception of Pauper and Criminal Lunatics,
pursuant to the directions of an Act of Parliament of the 48th
year of his present Majesty, such Architects and Builders as are
willing to furnish Plans and Elevations for the same, arc desired
to send them to Mr. Simpson, the County Measurer at Norwich,
on or before the 4th day of January next. The Plati to be ar-
ranged to accommodate 00 Patients, and capable of such en-
largements, to be described thereon, as to render it fit for the
reception of 150 if required ; and to provide separate and distinct
Wards for Male and Female LunVics, and for the Convalescents
and Incurables; a!so, separate and distinct Day Rooms and Air-
ng Grounds for the Male and Female Convalescents, and dry
and airy Cells for the Lunatics of every description ; together
with a House for the residence of the Master, and all the Offices
necessary for such an Establishment.
Ai an encouragement to Architects and Builders, the Com-
mittee of )ua•ices offer a Premium of .Seventy Guineas for the
Plan which shall be.most approved; and another premium of
Thirty Guineas for the Plan which shall be next preferred.
London, England, 1810-12-18

THOSE who suffer nervous irritation from weak-
ne,:s of stomach, obstructed Lille' and bad digestion will find
re T lief inSPILSBURY's PAENT .01),ITISCORKI IC DR
whizh enjoy all the properties of calomel, without its •reltabil4y ;
tley clot consult the health of the stomach, by promoting the ap-
petite, and an increase of spirits as the health improves.—ln deep.
seated abscesses, where a core could scarcely be contemplated,
so healthy a chmge has been produced, as to excite the be.:7. hopes
of success. In Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and
Sztithutic complaints, its reputation is es.:.blisl.ed.—West India
sofas attended to, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London.
The gcninne Medicine has the government printe,i on a
black ink stamp, and the words, " By the King's Patent," et-
PrAied on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside, w:apper.

&Id IS, `JohoTsquires in small bottles of ss. 6d. double bottles
IN. and larger Lt. 2s.—Coanpound Essence Bs.

SUDDEN DEATH.
friTE frequent instances of, Sudden Death from
.1' Spasmodic Diseases induce Mr. RYMER to state. that the
CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE is used with the great-
est success in all Gouty, Nervous, and Paralytic Spasms, ha the
Stomach, Chest, and Head, generally termu d Gent or Cramp in
the Stomach; Spasmodic Asthrsa, Palpitation of the Heart, Vet.-
t1:0, Apoplectic Habits, &c. In all violent attacks of these com-
plaints, which by neglect or improp,m treatmert, so often termi-
nate fatally, the above Medicine gives instant relief. Persons ac-
%minted with this Medicine, who are subject to these complaints,
keep It constantly by them.
fold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by
Messrs. Dicey and Scion, No. 10, Bow Church-yard; and Re-
WI by Frederic Smith, No. 49, I-lay-market ; Randall, Royal Es-
Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. Newbery and Sons,
St. Pauta•Churcb-yard; 7. Harris, corner of Ludgate...street ;
want, Holborn; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in
11rated Atngdont, in bottles, at Sa. Ott. 7s. Bd. 143. and in
Pints at 975. by which there is a considerable saving.
Full information may be &stained by a perusal of the folowing
Book, published this day, price Ss. 6d. in boards; which may be
kid at above:
A TRACT upon DYSPEP.SY, or INDIGESTION, and the
RYPOCHONDRIAC DISEASE ; and upon the•lullannoatory
nr regular Gout, and ehe Atonic, Irregular, or Flying Gout ; with
ytious casts of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and Spasmodic At'.
11.,ftiorl; Means of Rejasation and Debility, Broken Constitu-
°ON Habtt• impaired by Intemperance,Slimate &c. Together
with the Specification of the Medical Virtues of that estrantdi-
rility Patent meatigne, the cAgini%c and Net:sous •I'INCTURE ;
and of the various Means int Complaints in which it Is admi-
*sifted; and of Its Doses, Erects, atc.
Iv JAMES RYMER; Sur;enii.—ElGUTLl EDITIOW.
tat' pallidus umnis
Cana &Nitro ilubia.
Vim tennis qua: stiantasut noun adisrat.--Hoz.
London, England, 1810-12-18

PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER S.

Our Court Gazette contains an account from Ge.
nerd Tormassow, of a signal victory gained on the
17th of September, by two Russian battalions and
the Tartar cavalry, over a corps of Persians and
Turks of Achaltilalet, in consequence of which the
*ell furnished camp of the enemy fell into the bands
of the conquerors. Our loss in this action amounted
to only four killed and 17 wounded.

. His Imperial Highness the Prince of Oldenburg
1,111, with his illustrious consort, nett week set out
for Truer, and reside there during the winter.
Colonial commodities still continue at very high
prices.
London, England, 1810-12-18

STUTGARD, NOVEMBER II

On account of the decease of her Royal Highness
the Princess Amelia, of England, sister of her Ma-
jesty the Queeri, our Court has gone into mourning
for two months.

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 14.
The Count of St. Lieu, late King of Holland, has
purchased a fine estate for 200,000 florins, in the en-
virons of Graetz, where he intends to reside for the
recovery of his health.
A report is again in circulation that the celebrated
Benedictine Convent of Moelk is to be sold, and that
the late Elector of Hesse Cassel bas offered a large
sum for it.

Nov. 15.—The day before yesterday intelligence
eras received here by estafettes that the sequestration
of cotton-wool lately effected in France has been rais-
ed, in consequence whereof the price of that article
experienced a considerable rise.
According to the last account 3 from the Turkish
frontiers, Virna is blockaded, and Widdin half re-
duced to ashes.
London, England, 1810-12-18

POLICE.

. -
GUILDHALL—An information was some time ago
filed by certain inhabitants of St. Paul's Church-yard
against the masters of the stage coaches, which are in
thn use of being drawn up there, between the periods
of their arrival and departure, as being contrary to
the Act of George 11. for preventing obstructions in
the streets of London, or the remaining there, for any
period beyond that necessary for the accommodation
of the public, in going and corning, unless in the
stands for coaches regularly authorized.
Saturday 111 r. Alderman SCHOLIA', conformably to
an opinion of the Recorder, decreed that the placing
of coaches in St. Paul's Church-yard was in contra.
vention of this Act, and awarded mitigated penalties
against the persons complained of.
Yesterday four men, of the names of Sadler, Wild,
Williams, and Wood, being,part of the numerous and
dangerous gang who infest, Smithfield, were charged
before the Sitting Alderman with making a riot on'
Sunday morning, and violently assaulting the patrole
and watchmen. It appeared by the evidence of the pa-
trole and watchmen, that on Sunday morning at three
o'clock the prisoners, with a great many other, to the
number of fifty and upwards, were making a great'
disturbance and riot at Smithfield. Bars, and on the
watchman desiring them to disperse, they insulted the,
officers, and created a great riot. With considerable
difficulty the four prisoners, who appeared the rin&-,
leaders of the .mob, were secured. After they were
taken to the watch-house, they conducted themselves
in the most violent manner, and it became necessary
to convey them separately under a strong escort to the
Compter.
It appeared that Sadler and Williams were well-
known characters, and were part of a gang that at-
tempted the rescue of a prisoner two months ap near
Smithfield. They were all fully committed for trial.
BOW•STREET.—Thtirsday evening two men were
discovered in the Minor Theatre, Catherine-street, and
were conveyed. to.the Office.
It appearid that the premises belonged to a .Cen-
Orman _4 the name of Fox, who dealt largely in books,
and keep; thee there. He gad -found that bi,eks
wtte stolen, bui conk' pot tnicover 1,14 t 10.1.4.4121 or the
London, England, 1810-12-18

MERINO SHEEP, &c.
This day was published, with plates, 7s. 6d. dedicated to
Sir Joseph Banks, Bart.
AN ACCOUNT of the INTRODUCTION of '
MERINO SHEEP into the different States of Europe,
and at the Cape of Good Hope. Describing the actual state of
these animals; the different modes of treatment which they ex-
perience ; and the advantages which they render to Agriculture,
M, notactures, and Commerce. Translated from the French
of C. P. Lastcyrie.
By BENJAMIN THOMPSON, Esq.
With Notes by the Translator.
London Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
Of whom may he had,
Sir John Sebright's Essay ou the Art of improving the Breeds
of Domestic Animals, price 2s. 6d.

BIRTH.
Friday last, at Round Wood House, nearlissirials, Mrs. Atkins,
wife of George Atkins, Esq. Paymaster of the Skl Somerset Regi-
ment cif Militia, of a daughter, which was still-born.
London, England, 1810-10-15

MILITART PROMOTIONS.

Commissions in the Norfolk Militia, signed by the
Lord. Lieutenant.—East Regiment.
Stacichonee Tampon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Cubist, resigned.
Dated September 18, 1810.
Ensign Edward Marion to be Lieutenant, vice Tiffen appointed
Quarter-Mister in the Local Militia. Dated as above.
West Regiment.
Ensign Thomas Hall to be Lieutenant, vice Copetran, resigned.
Dated September IR, 1 8 10.
Commissions signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Suffolk.—MJitia.
Western Regiment.
-

Wild!, Esq. to be Captain.. Dated July 9, 1810.
Tbotnaitiroedward, Gent. to be Liyanenant. Dated Sept. 4,1809.
William Mendbam, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 26, 1810.
Cbarin Crowe. Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 22, 1910.
Lox, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 20, 1810.

Wm. Mendt;ant, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 98, 1809.
Pusny, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 12,1809.
Edward Rawlinson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated August 11, 1810.
Thomas Clubbe, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated'October 6, 1810.

Eastern Regiment.
Robert Henry Cooper, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Nev.2s, 1809.
Edgar Woo'ward, Gent, to he Lieutenant. Dated Aug. 12, 1809.
Charles Burke, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Nov. 25,1809.
James Elwyn, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March 13, 1810.
Thomas Beckham, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 29, 1810.
Henry Shidd, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 21, 1810.

Local Militia.—Babergh Battalion. '
Wm. Mate/lett, Eq. to be Captain. Dated June 20. Iftl 0.
John Garnham, Esq. to be ditto. Dated June 24, 1810.
Henry Leech, jun. Esq. to he ditto. Dated June 26,1810.

Colneis Battalion.
Lieutenant and Adjutant John Mills, Esq. to be Captain, by Bre-
vet. Dated June 10, 1810.

Risbridge Battalion.
Abraham Wing, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 2,1810..
2d Corps of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry.
_ _ _

• - Amos Todd, Esq. to be Captain, vice Ray, resigned. Dated July
--- - -

. .
1,1810.
Wm. Frost and Wm. Hewitt, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated
as above.

Robert Cross and John Field, Gents. to be Cornets. Dated as
above.

Commission in the Cinque Ports Regiment of Local
Militia, signed by the Lord Warden.
George Hooper, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated act. 12, 1810.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Surrey.—Epsom Volunteer Infantry.
Wm. Turner, Esq. to 1)0 Captain. Dated July 24, 1810.
George Barnes, Esq. to be ditto. Dated July 25, 1810.
Commissions sighed by the Lord Lieutenant of Che-
shire.—Norton Yeomanry Cavalry.
Cornet Samuel Dodd to be Lieutenant, vice Qrouke, promo:ed.
Dated September 2,4, IstO.
Samuel Dodd, jt.o. Gent to be Cornet, vice Dodd, promoted.—
Dated as above.
London, England, 1810-10-15

DIVIDENDS.

Edward-Stanford, of Castle-street, Leicester-fields, Westmioster•
J.ivery-stablc-keeper, Nov. 3, at elevenpat
Sprague, late of '1 opsham, Devonshire, rope-maker, Nev. 10,
at one, at Guildhall—John Armstrong, of High-street, South-
wark, Surrey„linen.draper, Nov. 10, atone, at Guildhall.—
NVilliam Mitchell, of 1 urnwheel.lane,London, sugar factor,
Nov. 13, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Parry Howell, of London-
road, Southwark. Su rey, haberdasher, Nov. 10, at one, at
Guildhall.—'l'homas Murray, of Paternoster-row, Spitalfields,
Middlesex, shoe-manufacturer, October i 7, at twelve, at
Guildhall—John Manilla; of Brighthelmstone, Sussex' slater,
Nov. 10, at one, at Guildhall—John Barns, late of Truro,
Cornwall, mercer and woollen-draper, Nov. 20, at eleven, at
Phillips's Hotel, Exeter.—George Pugh and James Davis, of
Old Fish-street, London, chemists and druggists, Nov. 10, at
eleven, at Guildhall.—Lusies Jarvis, of Bath, Somenetsbite,
victualler, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn and
Tavern, Bath.—John Trafford, of Froddingham, Lincolnshire,
beast-jobber, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glatuford-
Brlggi.'—ftobert Sellers, of Sculcoatea, Yorkshire, grocer,
_ No-
vember 6, at ten, at the Neptune Inn, Whitefriar-gate, Maga-
ton-opon-Hull.—James Cox and John Smith, of Manchester,
auctioneers, Nov. 6, at three, at the Star Inn, Maricbester.—
Joseph Hanson, of liartsgreen, and Thomas Hanson, of Bat-
tle, Sussex. int keepers, Nov.. 10, at one, at Guildhall.—Thos.
Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, Nov. 6, at ten, at
—ftoben Foster, of Eden-College, Klngaltnd-road,
Middlesex, silk-man, Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Wil-
ham Chapman, of lleyerley; Yorkshire,linen.draper, N0v.12,
at eleven, at the Tiger inn, 13everley.—William Jones, of Wool-
wich, Lent, taylor,. Nov. 10,at one, at Gaddhalli.
London, England, 1810-10-15

OXFORD, OCTOBER 12.

Last night, about eleven o'clock, one of the most
dreadful fires that ever was witnessed in these parts
was discovered on the premises of Captain Nowell,
at the village of Iffiey, near this city, the gentleman
whom we had so lately to announce on the same me-
lancholy occasion. The wind, although not strong,
being fresh; the whole, containing ricks *of hay,
wheat, barley, beans, and every kind of grain, toge-
ther with barns, in one of which was about 200 sacks
of potatoes, was, on its first discovery, in one entire
blaze ; and we much fear scarce any part of it was
insured. The loss must be immense, as the corn and
hay alone was the produce of neat ly 200 acres of
Lind. This alarming fire seems to aILL r most per-
sons' opinion respecting the cause of the late tire ad-
joining the same premises ; nor does there seem a
doubt but both of them were maliciously dune !
London, England, 1810-10-15

C_4V7'ERBURT, OCTOBER 11.

New KEXT CAOT.•-At the Quarter Sessions 'leis!
at Maidstone last week, it was finally decided, that
the site of this extensive build7ng should be sit the
north end of the town, on the east side of Week-street.
The architect (Mr. Alexander) having convinced the
Magistrates of the peculiar advantages attached to
the adoption of that situation, it WAS therefore for-
merly stumpt out by Mr. John Smith, the County
Surveyor. Wednesday, the two boundaries having
been shewn by several red (legs, for the inspection of
the Magistrates, the same was approved, and ulti-
mately fixed. The northern bonndaty extends to an
orchard opposite the barrack gate ; and eastward
nearly as high as Wheeler's-street ; south, in meadows
behind Mv. Atkins's brew-house ; and west, a little
behind Mr. Jacobson's house. Between the Coach
and Horses and Mr. Winter's house, will be the grand
entrance, and in which will be erected a Sessions-
House. The boundary walls will inclose a space of
fourteen acres, exclusive of a road 4.0 feet wideroond
the whole, communicating with the various roads ad-
joining, for the convenience of travellers.
Wednesday was committed to St. Augnst;ne's
gaol, for the space of seven ;Lys, Thomas Sutton,
waggoner to Mr. Sharp, of Littlebourn, for riding on
the waggon, without having any person to guide the
horses, and the same being driven without any reins:

THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OE WROTHAII.
At the Maidstone Sessions came on to be tried, a
Presentment, preferred by tlje Rev. George Moore
and die Rev. Thomas Cobb, against the inhabitants
of the parish of Wrotham, for a misdemeanour in not
repairing a certain highway leading from Wrotham
to Boiongh-green.
This trial lasted nearly five hours, when, it appear-
ing by he testimony W many most respectable wit-
nesses, not only that the mad in question was in k
better state of repair than it had been in for the last
half century ; but moreover; that it was impossible to
improve it without an enormous expence, and indeed
without making an inroad into the adjoining lands ;
the Jury give their verdict go in favour of the Parish
of Wrothitm."
London, England, 1810-10-15

"'hit; day were ptiblishe.l. in two. price 7s. boar,l4
FACTS -AND 'OPINIONS. CONCEItisTING
DIADEMS.
Dy JOHN LAtHAM, M.D. r. R. S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Physician Estra.
ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince ut Wales. -
Printed fur Joint Murray, 32, Fleet-street, Loudon ; and for
William IllaclsWood.F.dinburgli.
London, England, 1810-10-15

SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 13.

Arrived the CALLIOPE from Yarmouth, and the
PARTRIDGE from the westward to the Little Nore.
OCT. I4.—Arrived.at the Little Ncire his Majesty's
brig BOLD, from Yarmouth ; at the Nore the SOLEnAY
frigate from the Downs ; several ships and galliots
from the Thames, to join the convoy for the Baltic
and GottenbUrgh, detained here by the easterly wind;
and the Invariable, KERSCHNER, from Memel, with
timber, and sailed immediately for Chatham.
London, England, 1810-10-15

UNIVERSITT INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCTODRR 13.—Tuoday last the Rev. John Colt,
D. D. rector of Exeter college, having been previously nominated
by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University,
to be his Vice-Chancellor for the ensuing year, was, in full con-
voca:ien, invested with that office. Alt.r which the Vice C'-an-
cellur nominated his Pro-Vice-Chanc*Hors, vii, the Rev. Whit-
tfington Landon, D. D. Provost of Worcester college; the Rev.
John Parsons, D. D. Master of BalUol college • the Rev. James
Griffiqi, D.D. Master of University college; andl the Rev. Tho-
mas Lee, D. D. President of Trinity college.
Wednesday, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the following
Gentlemen were admitted to degrees:
MASTERS or Alui.;.=-Mr. William James, of Oriel college ;
Rev. Henry Dawson Roundel!, of Magdalen college; lestrs.
James Thomas Pedley, James Dean, Joseph Dale, John Lingard,
and Charles Kenric Prescot, of Brasenose college.
BACHELORS or ARTS.—Mr. John ' Una even, of Exeter college;
Mr. William Robbins, of St. Edmund ball; Mr. Robert h•loson,
of Queen's college; Messrs. John Burdett Wittenoom, and Wil-
liam Currie, of Brasenose college.

A f..w weeks ago Mr. Prince, of Wadham college, was ap-
pointed private preceptor to the two young Princes, soas of his
Same Highness the Duke of Nrunv.vick.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. Mr. Pritchard, Rector of Pun riot], is r:::qpnted to
the living of Llangan, Glantaganshire, void by the death of the
Rev. Mr. loves.

The Rev. Edward Burp, M. A. is pre,ente4 to the perpetual
curacy of St. Mary's, Birmingham, lately void by the resiguatien
of the Rev. John Riland, M.A.
Rev. Edward Frank, to the rectory of Al,ierton, Suffolk.
Rev. Wm. Gordon to the vicarage of tikerhorrie, Dorset.
Rev. W. F. Drake is appointed ;o preach flair* Sacramental
Lectures, in Norwich, for the year ensuinft.
Rev. John Dtvia, M. A. to the rectc,ry of Kilhampton, Corn-
wall, void by his own cession.
London, England, 1810-10-15

ri
SpDI~TtNG lI,Z~B~'C~.

Dt17414113 *Ad

Tasbeirday,tbe banifttes Races esisnnenced. Whin bIisPAYMO
Purse of 100 Oldness (fops an: beats) was rap for and *on by
Mr. Baillle's bay horse Hart of bik, 6 yrs tild - 1 1
Mr. Claming's bay barb Silvio, 6 yri old - - = 2

- illb was lla eicchent taco.
A Sweepitakes of 20 Guineas each, one twO:rtillbit, b. E.Tor 3 and
4 Years old, was run for and won by
Mr. Bttillie's b. f. Penelope, by-hunlyi 4 yrs old - l
I .ord Wlontgomerie's b. c. Royer' by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs old 3
Mr.Cuttningbame Graham's b. 1. Mrs. Frigla,lite Siena, by _

. _ _ .
I.'Orient.3.yrs old - - - - - S
.
The Earl of Eglington'i c. f. Bit of Tartan, by Sir Charles, 4
yrs old 4
Sir George Warrender name' Lord Lowther's Persian, by Be-
ningbrough, age not mentioned - dr
Major Citheart's ch. f. by John Bull, &WI by Hercules, 4 yri old dr
Sir Charles Douglas's ch. e. Cantley, by Stamford, 9 yrs old dr
Lord Montgeitieriers ch. 1. Diana. by Beningbrough, 4 yri old dr
Mr. Cimrning's b. c. by John Bull, out of Monica, by Sir Peter,
3 yrs old .. .. . dr
Sir David H. Blair's c f. Anne Buller', by John Bull, dam by
Jupiter, 4 yrs old - , dr
Mr. Oswald's e. c. by John Bull, out of aCalomel mare, 4 yrs old dr
Mr. Murray was a Subscriber, but did not name.
This iras also a very goOd race.
A Match between Lord Montgomerie's hr. c. by Waxy, oat of
I:ittle Scot's dim, tin. 111 b. agst Sir C. Douglas's Palafox, by Del-
pini, list. 4111. 100 gs. each, h. ic..2 tulles, was run for and won by
Ld Montgomerie s b. c. by Waxy - - 1
Sir C. Douglas's Palafox, by Delpinl . - 2
Nothing in the annals Of the Turf could exceed this race, which
was keenly contested, and gained only by 2 or 3 inches.

Among the strangers and Gentlemen connected with the Ca-
ledonian Hunt, already arrived, tire Lord Elpisinstonei Sir D. H.
Blair, Col. Blair, Mr. Wallace gat Kaly, R. A. Oswald, Esq. Mr.
M'Queen of Brasfield, Mr. l3mwell, Sir C. Douglas, Mr. Mur-
ray of Broughton, Capt. Hope, M.l'. and Mr. Graham of Dart-
more.—Since the commencement of the Hunt, considerable spot t
has been afforded by the chace, and some. very -long runs have
taken place In pursuit of Reynard.
London, England, 1810-10-15

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 14.

Sailed the HORATIO, SS guns, Captain SCOTT, for
Heligoland, in which Lord GEORGE STUART takes
command on her arrival off the Island, and Captain
SCOTT the l'Atramme, which will come •to England
to be repaired.—Sailed the PARTRIDGE sloop and BOLD
gun-brig to the NOTee--Ttle VANGUARD and STAN-
DARD, line of battle ships, which got under way yes-
terday, moored again.—The Lyra sloop, Capt. MAR-
SHAL, has the Blue Peter flying, and is bound up the
Baltic. Seven doggers belonging to the British White
Herring Fishing Company in London, have put into
this port : they average six lasts a boat, beside several
barrels salted cod fish —Ships in the Roads Vanguard,
74, Standard 64, Roebuck 44, Lynx sloop, and Red-
breast gun-brig, which is windbound with convoy for
Heligoland. Wind N. E.
London, England, 1810-12-27

BALLANT Y NE'S SHAKESPEARE, _WITH ELEGANT
VIGNETTE ENGRAVINGS.
This day were published, in 11 Vols. Bvo. Onely printed by Bal.
lantyne of Edinburgh, price £6. 6s. in boards, or on. Royal
Paiper with proof impresAons of the plates, £lO. I Os.
THE PLAYS of WI LLIAM SHAKESPEARE,
printed from the Text of Samuel John ion, George Stevens,
and Isaac Reed. Embellished with elegant Vignette Engravings,
from Paintings by Howard, 'Stnirke, Stothard, Thomson, West-
hall, die.
Printed for Longman, Hest, Rees, Orme, and Brown, W.
Miter, and 3. Murray, London ; and A. Constable and Co.
Edinburgh.

AINSWORTH's DICTIONARY, uvo.
Thi dill Alias published, in Bvo. price I ss. bound, the Eighth
Edition of
AN ABRIDGEMENT OF AINSWORTH'S
-s• DICTIONARY, English and Latin, designed fur the Use
of Schools.—By THOMAS MORELL, D.D.
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-
vington, W. o.ridge and Son, J. and J. Richartlson, J. Faulder,
T. Payne, W. Lowudes, Wilkie and Robinson, Scatchard and
Letterman, J. Walker, Veruor, Hood and Sharpe, J. Nunn,
Lackington and Co. C. Law, Longman, I iurst, Rees, Orme and
Brown, Cadell and Davies, Cuthell and Martin, E. Jeffery, J.
and A. Arch, Mathews and Leigh, W. Ginger, J. M4Ktilley,
Pote and Co. T. Boosey, J. Mawman, J. Broker, .1. Asperne,
J. Bohn, Johnson and Co. and Wilson and Son.
Of whom may be had,
Atnsworth's Dictionary of the Latin Tongue, by Thomas Mo-
' reil, D,D. A new Edition in 4to. price X 3 Vs. bound.
London, England, 1810-12-27

!foIBER 708]

_-.--7..-.....

-

TRANSPORT OFFICE, Dehkofor,9ll'. 11110. ;
THE COMMISSIONERS fir CONDIJOVING
i- ;3 MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, Pr taking
,f SICK art,l WOUNDED SEA ME N, mid for the Care sad
rd; f PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give notice,
Chat they will he ready at this Office, on Tuesday I Stir of
I,:r.an, 1811, to receive se.ded Tenders, and treat with sock
Perpes ss nry be willing to contract for Victualling PrLioners
e War. in Health and in Sickness, at VALLEY-FIELD, near
I)ENNITLIIK, in NORTH BRITAIN, for six months certain,
Item the Ist February 1311, or so soon after as Prisoners shall

cent there.
No tinder k received after one o'eloch on the day of treaty, nor any
I-id:in:as the party, or an agent for him, personally attend.
lash temder roust be accompanied by a letter from two respectable perk.
engagimj to burnt bound with the person tendering, in the sum of
.1060, for the due pea formanse of the contract.
Artier particulars may be known by applying at this Olice, or to
kfsiesloi Wright, Esq. Greenlaw, near Edinburgh; or Captain
r,4fiogton, at Valleisefeld Prison aforesaid:

""'"---..---OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Pecenster 21, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Mil-
JEsrrs ORDNANCE, a hereby give Notice,
That Prop,,sak will te received at theirollice in Pall-Mall, on
or b. fore 'Wednesday tht Id day of January next, from all Per-

was who may be willing to undertake the supply of the under-
mentioned quantities and description of English Timber, for ser-
vice of the Royal Carriage Department at Woolwich, viz.
Six Hundred Loads of Hewed Elm Timber, no Tree under I
30 feet. ..
Tw d
flit red toads of Oak, each Stick to contain 70 feet.
one h e qutity specified to be delivered at Woolwich by
the 3lst day of M Is, and the remainder by the 30th day of
June, ISi i , and p o
tent
to be made by Monthly Certificates,
within three months.r.fter the receipt of these Vouchers in the
Me of the Honourable the Surveyor General, at the Tower.
The Proposals must be delivered at the Secretary's Office in
Pall-mall aforesaid, for no smaller a proportion than one hundred
1.0,-.ls, sealed up, ankindorsed, " Proposals for English Tim-
bet," hut no Tender can be admitted after twelve o'clock at noon
of the 2tJof January next ; neither wilt any be noticed for less
.han ten Loads, or without the attendance of the party making
i!, or an Agent in his behalf.—By Ordcr of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Sxreisty.
London, England, 1810-12-27

This thy was publislied„
In Three Volumes, Octavo, price Cl. 11s. 6d. boards,
rI'HE BRITISH CICERO ; or a Selection of the
most admired Speeches in the English Language. arranged
under Three distinct Heads.of Popular, Par Ismentary, and
Judicial Oratory, with Histotical Illustrations. To which is pre-
fixed, an Introduction to the study and Practice of Eloquence.
By THOMAS BROWNE, L.L. D.
Parted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.

" We cannot take our leave of this publication, without ex-
pressing our high approbation of its design and execution, and
of recomme►►ding it to the perusal and study of all who wish to
form a just estimate of the oratorical talents of the eminent men,
whose speeches it exhibits, or to improve themselves in the noble
art of eloquence."—Annual Review, 1808.

This day was published, in Svo. price Is. Part V.
OF COLLECTION of NOTIFICATIONS,
ORDERS, and INSTRUCTIONS relating to PRIZE
SUBJECTS, from December 1809, to August IRIO.

London : 'Printed for J. Butterworth ; and for J. White and
Co. Fleet-street. Of whom may be had,
1. Price I Is. in boards, Notifications, Orders, and Instructions,
relating to Prize Subjects, from the commencement of the pro-
sent War, to August 1810.
2. In 6 vols. Bvo. price £4 19s. 6d. Reports of -Cases argued
and determined in the High Court of Admiralty, commencing
with the Judgments of the Right Honourable Sir William Scott,.
Mieltaelmaa 1798. By Christopher Robinson, L:L D.
_ _ . _ _ _

3. In Bro. price 7s. Gd. part Ist, Of Reports of Cues argued
and determined in the High Court of Admiralty, containing Cases
from April, 1801, to November, 1809. By Thomas Edwards,
L. L. D. •
•
London, England, 1810-12-27

This day was published,
In 45 Volumes, royal Ismo. embellished with Portraits of the
principal Authors, price Ten Guineas in boards, a new and uni-
form Edition, with the addition of the Looker-on, of
1 HE BRITISH ESSAYISTS ; comprehending
the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer,
World, Connoisseur, Idler, Mirror,, Lounger, Observer, and
Looker-on. The whole collated with, and corrected by the ori-
ginal Editions, with Prefaces Historical end Biographical, and a
General Index.•
- By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F. S. A.
rr This is'the only Edition of the British Essayists, which
can include the Mirror, Lounger, Observer, and Looker-on, these
works being here pi wed by consent of the proprietors.
Printed for J. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. and
C. Rivington, W. Otridge and Son, W. J. and J. Richardson, A.
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Wilkie anti Robinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Walker, Ver-
nor, Hen!, and Sharpe, R. Lea, Darton and Harvey, Lackiagton
and Co. Clarke and Son, G. Kearsley, C. Law, J. White Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Ca. Cadell and Davies, Lane and
Newman, H. D. Symonds, Wynne and Co. Pot. and Co. J. Car-
penter, W. Miller, -J. and A. Arch, Crosby andtd. Cuthell and
Martin, Williams and Smith, R.Scholey, R.S.Kirby, Mathews and
Leigh, S. Bagster, T. &many, Pheney, R. Flow, R. Higliley,
Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, J. Herding, R. H. Evans, J. Maw-
matt, J. Booker, J. Asperoe, J. Hanks H. fibers, J. Whoa, and
W. Creech, lidtuburgn.

,
. . _ •


%.•

' I•I .
London, England, 1810-12-27

GENUINE NIEWICINES.

liNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, London, or No. ea, Dame-street, Dublin,
Proprietors of Dr. Jones's Powder, and other valuable Prepara-
tions, inform the Public, thAt in coasequence of the new Duties,
the price of that 11.feilicine Is Zs. 9d. per Packet, or XI. sa. 6d. per
Dozen, or a Dozen In a Bottle. SI. is. as made up for theAriny
and Navy ; hut observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45,
St. Paul's," arc engraVed in the Stamp.

. -
The following ant the Prices of their Medicines, duties included,
but those who purchase six, or more, will be allowed the Stamps
gratis: s. d. s. d.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carrninative 1 9
Ditto Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strung Tincture of Bark 4 0
Ditto Antibiliot:, Pills 9 9 Huzham's Ditto 3 0
Dr. Austin's Clalybeate 4 0 English Cofee 2 9
Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 9 Essence of Ginger 2 9
Ditto Convulsion 111 ! 6 Inplisies Scots Pills 114

Ditto Camomile Drops 1 9
Essence of Coltsfoot . s, 6
Mr. Spence's Dentriflc* • 4 0
The Cephalic Snuff 1 13/4
Lozenges of Blots 1 1
Glass's Magnesia S 6
Leo's Liniment 5 0
Asthmatic Balsam g 9
Took Pills 2 9
Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 I
Ample allowain is Men

.Chplrenhatn Faits 2 9
Ipecaeuanha Lozenges lit
Dr. t..olant!er's Tea 2 9
Henry's Magnesia 2 6
Mareclant's Drups 5 6
Spihbury's Ditto 5 6
Grant's Cough Ditto 1 6
Greenough's Tinctures 111
Ditto folu Lozenges II 1t
Soothing Syrup = 9
Mass ate. for "psetatim

f J.nzenges

4
London, England, 1810-12-27

EAGLE FIItE OFFICE.

PAYMENT OF y.N.r OF PREMISES RENDERED UN..
TENANTAB.I.E BY FIRE.
I)OLICTES of Insnrance expiring at Canirrmns,
should be renewed within Fifteen Days front that period,
to pm vent the Parties! Interest ceasing therein.—MeactitiTtia
I'...JURANCES effected at reduced Prernitimi.
EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.
Every deseriptioq of Insurances upon Lives may be effectakat
this Office with the:Uttnost facility, upon terns-of peculiar stIT
Vrltne. & W. BrlrrplA.M. Secretary.

:.1...1110N FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NFw Rituoog-sTn hv. BLACArRIAKS;
T.lnr,qvered by 4vt of Parliament fur Insurance front Flee, and
en Ltvcs ; and for the Grant and Pnrchase of ANNvirtEs.
INSURANCES falling due at Christmas will eX,..
pire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period.
The System of Fire Insurance pursued by this Company, em-
braces every advantage en which it is possible fur persons desir-
ing such a security to calculate. The premiums for Mercantile
insurance, and for every other class of Insurance in I.ondon, are
niche most moderate description. On Insurances out of London,
the premiums are lower than those of most of the Companies.
No thargeis in any case made for Fire Policies, or for alterations
by indorsement.
A large Commission is allowed on Life Insurance,-and In that,
and in every other department of the business, the Company's
arrangements afford the utmost facility to all engaged in such

transactions.
Building in Foreign Countries may be insured, when their
situation and structure are not oblectionae.
WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.
•„? The Comp'any's Office for the West-“nd of London, is at
No. 97, on the West-site of New Boni-street. near 0 x ford-street.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. Gd. boards,
LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY.
By .I. CAREY, LL.D.
Private Teacher of the Classies, and of French and English.
A new Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. Besides
other material improvements in almost every page, this Edition
contains a minute Account of above Fifty different Soecies of
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Horace—Synopsis of his Metres—A copiaus Index, &c &c.
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London, England, 1810-12-27

loitur Aso 1-..4mL• •
-•- • Pt: * ' • ..0.42-;?s3

• • ' This day as published, •
Iu Two Volumes, foolscap, the Second Edition, printed by
Balhustyne, prtce 12s. boards,
T IVES- OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS,
-La translated from the Freich of PENELON, with Notes,
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By the Rey. JOHN CORMACK, M. A.
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