biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-12-01

CATALONIA.

OCTOBER.—The lowness of the waters of the Ebro
has retarded the supplies for the siege of Tortosa.—
On the Ist of October, there was scarcely .eight inches
depth of water in that river. A part of the artillery
has been transported by land, in spite of the obstacles
presented by the roads, which are just begun to be
formed.

On the 13th October, the Spanish General Basse-
court, at the head of 500 horse and 7000 infantry,
from Valencia, arrived at Vinardo, with the design of
marching to the relief of Tortosa. On the 15th
General Suchet, with 2500 grenadiers, advanced ra-
pidly to Uldecona. At his approach, General Basse-
court retired ; he was pursued, without effect, as far
as Peniscola.

The rains in the beginning of November have con-
siderably swelled the Ebro ; there is now therefore
no longer any obstacle to completing the park of be-
sieging artillery. The town is closely blockaded ;
provisions begin to fail, while disease increases. The
besieged, up to this date, have fired 100,000 cannon-
shot, which were entirely thrown away ; 4000 balls
were picked up and brought to the park.
The trenches were opened on the 4th November.
The army of Catalonia, on its side, covers the
siege, and introduces convoys of provisions into Bar-
celona.
London, England, 1810-12-01

TANTED a PARTNER, in an extensive?, re-
spectable, and long established Manufacturing Concern,
!lolly engaged in a Home Trade, possessing exclusive advan-
r+ ; the profits of which are large upon the returns, and have
a £lO,OOO per Annum, and, by extension, might be conside-
b!y encreased. The Partner would nbt be required to take an
c-re part in.the direction of the busines,s, additional Capital
1,,,,L. 1.in.7, wanted, and which would be amply secured in ex-
mire Premises and Stock on a Freehold Estate.
I,Kters, post paid, directed E. R. with real address, left at the
ork Hotel, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, will have due, at-
intim paid•them.

GRAND titY LO fl •
'EXT TUESDAY, December 4, the GRAND

Jr CITY LOTTEIILY will draw in Guildhall, London. This
teital Property, sftpate in Skinner-street and Pickett-street,
wants hi value to "wards of £lOO,OOO, and is the last eppor-
wity the Public can ever have of obtaining a valuable Freehold,
bud-fax redeemed, for £8..155. There are Twenty-five
pital Prizes.
Price of t Ticket - . £8 15 0
- - X 4 12 0 1 Eighth - - ICI -4 0
,iitvr - - 2 7• 0 1 Si444,vnth - - 014 0
Tsckets and Shares are selling at Isti‘.ls and 26, Skinner-street ;
Snowhill; IS Pickett-street ; 6, Aldgate, wryer of Home-
:ch; 419, Oxford-street; 120, Strand; and B..Cornhill.

CITY I.OIrTOJLY OFFICE,
'HE only Office In Conan) appointed by the Pro-
pret.6ts to seg Tickets and Share. in this last CITY LOT-
RY that ever, will be offered to the Public at the present very
Prices :

Wicket . --- -- -15 s.
44 12 I Eighth - 41
2 7 I Sixteenth, onl .12

Half
Quartet

W. MAITIN teat his Friends in the Country, who Intend to
borne percbasers, to favour him with thew Orders ►y post
*hut delay, u the Day of Drawing will be next TUkSDAY,
hcember 4.
London, England, 1810-12-01

NAVARRE.

OCTOBER and NOVEMBER. —This kingdom is tran-
quil since General Iteille assumed the Government.
He has cleared the country of more than 2000 bri-
gands. There a-e 900 in the prisons of Pampeluna ;
the rest have been killed.

Being informed that there were at Medinas more
than 60 leagues from Pampeluna, an assemblage of
brigands, who sought to cut off the road to Madrid,
he sent General Pannetier upon that point, who dis-
persed them. _ _

General Dumoutier, with six regiments of fuziliers
of the Guards, and the lanciers of Berg, has gone to
Valladolid, to join the other corps of the Guards
which are there, and to form a reserve to General
Drouet, which will amount to 20,000 chosen troops,
including the two regiments of fuzileers which passed
through Victoria on the 15th.
London, England, 1810-12-01

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMIWR 201.

A large detachnivnt of Nl:nines fr.lm the Plymouth
Divisir:n, and others that had previously arrived here
from the Eastward, have betrnn to embark this after.
noon, for the coast cf Spain.--arrived the A'fc-
rtt+•s•r frigate, Capt. WAL•rON, from the R•ichefort
station; the IsTwarANT gun-brig, from Torbay ;
the HELENA sloop of war, Car: to Won-rd, from
Cork ; the FAVoIIBITE, IS gluts, Capt. CLEMENT,
from a cruiza off the coast of Ireland ; and the Biotin.
HOUND gun-brig, from the Ens: ward ; also the Sally
victualler, HANNETT, from Cadiz and Gibraltar.—
Sailed the Gmanirat hired cutter, for Torbay; and
the PICKLE gun-brig, Lieutenant CRAWFORD, for
Guernsey.
NOVEMBER 29.—Sailed the L;bra Portuguese brig
lof war for Portsmouth ; Walsingham packet, with
mails, for Lisbon ; and la RIIIN frigate, with ma-
rines, for ditto.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER

Arrived the DONNEGAL and Go,nawKz, fiorn a
cruize.—Sailed the LINNET, on a cruize ; and Uretta
and Venerable, two of the Quebec convoy.
NOVEMBER 4.—Arrived several ships from Cadiz,
amongst them are the Argo, FROET ; Britannia,
EDDINGTON ; Peace, POTTER, and the Hero, Ktarn,
all transports. Sailed his Majesty's ship ST. ALBANS, •
for Lisbon. The VIRAGO, with a few vessels for
Cork, remains. The OWEN GLENDOWR is relieved
from quarantine. The ships that ..:ceived instruc-
tions from his Majesty's ship GALATra that was bound
to Gibraltar, are all ordered hack and NOT to proceed
with the fleet for Lisbon : their instructions4lave been
taken from them. An English privateer (the %Vey-
mouth) arrived at Stokes Boy yesterday, and by some
mistake, yet unexplained, she had 4 of her men killed
by one of our own gun-boats. The HOPE is ap-
pointed convoy to the Downs. This day the DANE,
MARK went out of harbour. Wind W. N. W.

DEAL, NOVEMBER 29.
Arrive 4 the Du xar schooner, Capt. Moir, with fruit,
in 11 days from Lisbon. Arrived his Majesty's ship
ALPilEA,with aconvoy from the Westward, which are
sailed for the River. The Intrinsic, Piimurs, for
Grenada, drove on shore in The Bay last evening, but
has got off without much damage.—Wind S. W.
and squally.
NOVEMBER So.—His Majesty's ship ZEPHYR takes
convoy to the Westward. Remains in the Downs,
all well, a fleet of outward-bound, consisting of up-
wards of SO sail.—Wind S S.W. and fine weather.
London, England, 1810-12-01

-.J. ii E LAST TOKEN; oft, "REMEMBER ME!"

WRITTEN IN Tilt pazxcrss AMILLA'S MOUlttlfilL FRESZNT
TO HIS M•JESTT.

ET PETER PINDARI Esq.-
Witi; all the virtues blest, find ev'ry grace,
To charm the world and dignify her race!
Life's taper losing fast its feeble fire,
The fair Ass cu... thus bespoke her Mre
"Faint, on the bed of sickness lying,
" \4y spirit from its mansion flying!
" Nut Ling the light these languid eyes will see!—
" My Friend, my Father, and my King!
" Oh! wear a Daughter's mournful Ring;
" Receive the token, and, RZMEMILIt ME!"

FEMALE FASHIONS.

FROM ACKERMAN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, &C.

FOR DECEMBER.
A MORNING OR CARRIAGE COSTUME.

A black bornbazeeti or sarsnet round robe, with high bosom,
and long sleeves with white Spanish weepers, trimmed round
the bottom, up the front, and round the bosom, with a cable
chain of crape A white crape habit-shirt, with a high collar,
and Spanish frill round the throat. A cardinal mantle of black
or grey cloth. lined and trimmed with white fur or ermine.—
Prussian helmet, cempoAttl of the same materials, over which is
frequently thrown a veil of black lace. Black Jean slippers, pr
half-boos of kid leather. Gloves of black or grey kid.

A MOURNING EVENING DRESS.

A convent mood robe of black gossamer gauze, with demi-
train and short sleevec, ornamented round the bottom, up the
front, and on the bosom and sleeves, with a checkered trimming
ol hlask bugles, or steel. This dress is worn at present over an
under-dr,:ss or clip of black sarsnet, but hereafter will for:n a
Worst pleasing habit when mended over a slip of white sarsnet
or silver grey. The head-dress consists of a carmelite veil of
a bite net, bordered with blotch bugles or steel, and finished with
enrreiyondent tassels. The hair in dishevelled curls, beneath a
neck-chain and convert cross of jet, with ear-rings and bracelets
to correspond. Spanish slippers of black queen silk, with jet
clasps, or rosettes of bugles. Gloves of black sn- white kid. Fan of
whl'te crape, with mourning border, and medallions in black toil.
/FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEL OF THE PRESENT MONTH.
London, England, 1810-12-01

4GRICU4-TURAL RIPORT.

Tile mild weather through the greatest part of list
month has been extremely, favourable to the young
wheats, of which there is a-very large breadth sown.
The young plants are very strong, and have thrown
out a thick flag, that will shelter and protect the roots
from the frost through the winter. Oats are of pi ime
quality, and may be expected to fall in price as soon
as the frost makes a demand for the straw. The wea-
ther being mild and open at the beginning of the
month, made it favourable to eat off the rowen and
lattermaths, by which means the cattle have been
kept out of the farm-yard.
London, England, 1810-01-23

BIWITIS.

On -she 20th inst. in Bolton-row, Piccadilly, Lady Elizabeth
sing:nor Murray, of a son.
On the isth inst. at Herm:hill, the lAgy of Colonel Groves, of
a daughter,
At Wateringbury, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Willis, of a

MARRIED.

Weaneday, the 17th instant, at Erpinham, in Norfolk,
Captain W colraer Cubitt, of the East Norfolk Militia, to Mias
Churchill, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. D. Churchill, of the
same place.
Saturday, at St. Mary-la-Bonne Church, Captain Spicer, of
the Si regiment of Life Guards, to Maria Charlotte, oniy daugh-
ter of the late Sir George Prescott, Ban. of Theobald's Park,
t rye

DIED.

On the 17th inst. at Stockton Lodge, near Warrington, Miss
Boyer, daughter of the late John Boyer, Esq. Captain in the
loyal Navy.
On the 11th instant, at Fort Cumberland, near Portsmouth, in
the ltd year of his age, after a short ilhwbs It. Mottles Esq.
Assistant-Surgeon of the Inverness-shire Regiment of
He was buried with all military honours: the whole of the of&
tors and men of his regiment, together with the officers of the
a h Royal Veteran Battalion, of the garrison of Fon Cumberland,
attended his corpse to the stave, ht Wawa processiga.
London, England, 1810-01-23

The BRITISH NEPOS, or Lives of Mustrions Britons, by Dr.
MAYOR, price ss.
Au ABRIDGMENT of PLIITTARCH's LIVES, •by Dr.
MAVOR, price Ss.
BURNET; LIVES of NAVAL HEROES, 7s. sd.

...

SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or Lives of Eminent Scripture
Characters, by Dr., WATKINS, price Ss.
WATKINS's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, price 18s.

POLTRT.
AIKIN's POETRY for CHILDREN, 2s.
GOLDSMITH's GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, rendera ,
iota easy Verse, by R. A. JOHNSON, price 4s.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, in Verse, price 35.,
The HISTORY of ROME; in Verse, price 2s. 6d.
The HISTORY of GREECE, in Verse, price 2s. 6d.
CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY,selected by Dr. MAVOR,
and Mr. PRATT, price 6s.
CABINET of POETRY, 6 vob.by Mr. PRATT, £3.
LANGUACM.
BOSSUT's FRENCH PRIMER, price ad.—FRENCH CON-
VERSATIONS, price Is. and FIRST GRAMMAR, is. 6d.
DICTIONAIRE UNIVERBEL des SYNONYMES de la
LANGUE FRANCOISE, by M. LEVISAC, price 6s.
LEVISAC's FRENCH sag ENGLISH DICTIONARY, or
NUGENT =Urged, corrected, and improved, 10s.

The FIRST CATECHISM, containing common things num-
fary to be knows, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price 9d.
Tbo GRAMMAR of ENGLISH LAW, by the Rev. J.
GOLDSMITH, peke 44.
A GRAMMAR of the ART of DRAWING of PERSPEC-
TIVE, by W. ELMES, ss.
A SYSTEM ofSHORT-HAND WRITING,by W.MAVOR,.
L.L. D. Etc. price 71. 6d.
A PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, in nonpareil, price Hs.
A WINER Ai, COLLECTION of VOYAGES andTRAVELS
from COLUMBUS to Lord VALENTIA, in YS vols. by Dr.
MAYOR, price eight guineas, In bards.
ARCkIEOLOGLA GR/ECA, by the Rev. J. ROBINSON,
I ft. bound.
LETTEitS frost a NOBLEMAN w his Sou at ETON anal

..-

•
London, England, 1810-10-05

RUSSELL and BRUNSWtCK.SQUARES, &c.

FAMILIES desirous of Selling, Letting or Rent-
ing, Furnished or Unfurnished HOUSES in any part of
London or the Country, are informed they may accomplish that
object without further trouble than that of forwarding (put-
'paid) detailed particulars to the 01lice of Messrs. Browne and Co.
Auctioneers, Appraisers, and Estate Agents, 41, Southampton-
Row, Russell-square.
For Families it Ireland, and the Country, Houses will IP pro-
vided in ahy part of London so as to be ready to step t oon
their arrival ;by which the inconvenienceand eapence of a ene-
porary stay at an Hotel, will be avoided.
Lands, Houses, Leases, &c. Surveyed and Valued. As no Re-
gister Fee is permitted to be received, the advantage of having
Property for Sale or Hire, entered upon the Books of Messrs.
Browne and Co. is obvious.
London, England, 1810-10-05

N non mel

.•;

, •.a I

NEW TtiluktßE-ROATIMOVErrisi.ORPEIt
THIS PRESENT.IEVENING, deItQBER ty
will be acted a Comic bisein, called
TONTAINBLEAU:
Sir John Mt; EMERY ; ' • x14,0;,:1,
Lackland, Mr. JONES;
Lord Winlove, Mr. INCLEIV IN ; Henry, Mr,lga44l';
Celonel EpaiikeWe, wir. FARLEY ;
'Squire Tally-ho, Mr. BLANCHARD ;
Lapoche, Mr. SIMMONS.
Lady Bull, Mrs. DAVENPORT ;„„.,
Rosa, Mrs. DICKONS ; Dolly Bull, Mrs. H. KIM. minty.
Cilia, Miss BOLTON;
To which will be added the Farce of • ,
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
Marquis de Lancy, Mr. BRUNTON.
Doctor, Mr. BLANCHARD ; 1.4 Dux. Mr.FAWCETT ;.
Picard, Mr.TRUMAN; G Mr. SIMMONS.
Constance, Miss LOGAN ; Lfsetta, Mrs. GIBBS.
Boxes 7s. Second Price Ss. 6d. 'Pk ss. 6d. Second Price 2s.'
Lower Gallery 25., Secetsd Prite is.. UPilair Gallery ls. Second'
Price 6d.
The doors will be opened at half past lis/e, and the Play begin
at half past six.
Places for the Boxes to be 'then of• Mr. Brandon, et the new
Box-0111ce in Prince's Place, Hart-street, from ten till four.
Ou Monday, The rageey of Hamlet ; • Hamiet, Mt.Kallabh!.
• On Wednesday, The Comic Opera-et .A ad and at %low.
On Thursday, The Tragedy .01 Kinit.Lear.
The Public are respectfully:informed that a. new Dialed*
'Romance is in rehearsal, and will speedily be pioduced. •

cTOLEN or STRAVED, on Monday night last,
kJ (tore the White Horse Inn, Fettee.lane. a Red and White
SETI'ZR DOG ; answers to the name of Caaao., If Stolen, a
Reward of Ten Guineaa will be pad on convittion of the (gender
.4 strayed, any one bringing him as above, will be handsomely
rewarded. Any person detaining. the Dog after ;his notice will
be prosecuted.

TEN •POUNRS RE/WAlitD.
'LOST
on the 19th of last Month, a Parcel ad-
dressed to Mr. F. NEWTON. Noneleh, moulting the
nudertnendoned Tickets and Shares In the present State Lottery.
Viz.
EIGHTHS. • I SIXTEENTHS.

TICXETS.

. Liner:Check.
1,890 .8 C 943

1,894 II 5,944
.1"5
London, England, 1810-10-05

'VASHIONAI3LE DANCrNG, by Mr.-ALLEN,
1. privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard•otreet, Golden-swam;
to Ladierand Gentlemen of any age, who have never keret that'
accotuplishnumt, or have not the modern style. • -
Mr. Au ex's system of teaching is expressly studied for. those
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable *Nal-
ske ler genteel society etpeditiously,,privately, and in a superior
style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private
teaching may learn at a small eipence, with a respectable set 01
pupds, on the public teaching evenings. professors of dancing
taught the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of
the profession. The Subscription Assemblies aruevery Friday.
London, England, 1810-09-20

At Liverpool, on Maoday the lath instant, the Lady at Liar
tensr.t-Colonel Cuming, of the 47th Regiment. of a soo.
Friday last, the Lady of Captain Webber Smith, of the Rotel
Horse Artillery, of a son. •
• Ou the isth inst. at Walton-upon-Thames. Lady Anna low-
LAI, of a daughter.

MARRIED. •
Srpt. ti, Thomas O'Grady, E.g. Surveyor-General, to Mid
Helena Dring, daughter of the Late Rev. Robert Dnng, 01 Rock=
grove, in the county of Cork.

DIED.
Saturday, at his house nest Richmond, Yorkshire, aged &belt
53, Mr. Thomas Field, many years we of the leading jaeties to
the Notch.
On the 6th Inst. at the Manse of Tyrie, the Rev: Wm. Fraser.
In the 69th year of his age, and 38th of his ministry.
At the Cape of Good Hope, Dr. James M`Farlane, Surgeon to
the 93d regiment.
In India, Patrick Moir, Esq. Sheriff of the town of Calcutta.
and one of the Qom missioners • of the Court of Requests.
Monday, at Bath, aged 75, after a long and
Robert Halifax, Physician in Ordinary to his Ruda! Highness Me
Prince of Wales.
On Thursday last, at Aloageham Parsonage. the Rev. Beer?
Dimock, rector of St. Edmund the Icing, and St. N:cholas-Acoas,
London, in the Wed year of his age.
At his house in Swansea, aged 67, William J.ffreys, Esq. one
I of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties tat Glamor-
gan and Brecon, a Deputy Liesitenabt of the former countf, Art
the oldest Alderman in the Corporation of Swan**. Bel's°
thrice served the office of Portreeve of that town.
Lately, at Naples, the Right Rev. Doctor Luke Concanon, of
the Order c f St. Dominick, Bishop of New York. He had reviled
at Rome more than 40 years, as one of the sit Doctors at the Cog-
nate College in that city, and General Agent of the Irish Catb
Bishops and Clergy. On his arrival at Naples, with a passport
from the present Roman Government, to proceed to his Bishoprics
be was declared a primmer of.war, and died after three days illsew.
Sunday last, on the Brook, Chatham Mr. John 'I oaken, one
of the timber converters in Chmhans DOckiard. His duds was'
occasioned by a brAten leg, which happentd aboot eight ,Isle
ago, in failmg from a high stack of timber; the fracture wa
exceeding bad one, and lie was advised to have the leg asoritatedi.
but could not be prevailed upon to subsnk to the operation. kit
has left a wife and sin young children.

ONDON: Printed and pubbabv4l by 1.1? VEI. IttN at 14'°
b rst-Or g les, No. 1, 4..)anieretreet, sad &LIM Stagioesglca:
l'ecapbr-ilac.

•

•11.
London, England, 1810-09-20

IRS ms,r r • tOONA§IP Pii/iteRS.

Isot

•
ALlC*l4lr; AUGUST *,
By account' reeeivtid from the kingdom of Arra-
Fon, we 'Pam, that*lftthugh the whole extent of that
coimtry the enemy is harassed in the extreme.
:Oa the 19th nit. a party of armed peasants drove
the enemy into Sarragossa, after killing 58. The
* - French amoitated to about 1500, and the Spaniards
were in about the same strength. The patriots 'are
in considerable force at Daroca, and they are watch-
ing the operations of a corps of the enemy stationed
at Astanda. Our troops are under the command of
Colonel-Roquellas, who has muck distinguished him-
self. A person who arrived in Valencia from Ma-
drid, gives us the pleasing intelligence that few troops
.remained in that city to oppress and plunder the in-
habitants. The usurper was still there, but was every
day threatening to take the command of the forces in
the east.
In the beginning of July some serious conuribtioilt
took place, originating in the bad treatment and
cruelty of the French. They cost three hundred
lives, and at the end of July, when he quitted the ca-
pital, the apprehension of further disturbances had
not subsided.
London, England, 1810-09-20

PRIVATE LETTER.-BADAJOS, AUGUST 24.

se Lord Cochrane and his brother set out for Lisbon
from this place yesterday. On the 12th inst. a skir-
mish took place between two divisions of Romana's
army, and a body of French, consisting of about five'
or 6000 men. Roniana having received intelligence
that. Mortier had marched from Seville, with 11,000
men, and had shaped his course towards Ronquillo,
marched from this city with his army to Zafra.. His
advanced division, commanded by Ballasteros and
Carrara, were to march to a certain point, and wait
for die Commander in Chief but either from pre-
sumption or ambition, and thinking their forces supe-
rior to the enemyithey resolved to attack singly, with
the view of obtaining the whole glory of the action.
Ballasteros arrived long before Ins appointed time,
and certainly -engaged the enemy bravely. He was
in fact on the point of being enveloped by superior
force, when Carrara, with the same view came to hiss
relief, and the French immediately retired to Lerena.
Their numbers were from Live to 6000 men • and had
the Generals Ballasteros and Carrara obeyed Roma-
na's orders, to avoid an engagement, and if attacked,
to move back and meet the central army, it is certain
tharthe enemy must have been destroyed, taken, or
dispersed.
6, The French remained a few days at Lerena, put
some villages under. contribution, and then crossed
the Sierra Morena to Guadalcanal. The skirmish
was bloody on both sides, aad the Spaniards fought
like lions
" I have been two days with Romana, at head-
quarters, at Salvatierra, 10 leagues from hence.—
There is a great want of money, of arms, and of
clothing, particularly shoes, which are dreadfully
wanted. It is very distressing to see the miserable
soldiers marching without shoes, over rocks and point-
ed stones; and forty gun-smiths have been unem-
, played for some days for want of money to pay them,
and to put chase materials. Notwithstanding all these
privations, the confidence of the Spaniards was never
- greater, or quir hopes more sanguine than at present.
se The skirmish abOye•mentioned took place at
Villagarcia, a league to the east of the road from
Monasterio to Santos, A French regiment was beaten •
in the action and dispersed. The men fled to Seville,
turd arrived there at night, and this was followed by
illuminations for 'tie victory of Villagarcia, ;luring
whicb, ; wort prevailed that the Frcpch army had
34.1vtat4ty dispersed;,..her,eapop the people cried-
.; .ttitc.4.9Freat yernandp • Sekitosto,4 and stones were
I

*-Xvitt toit) os 57,9•4 .n.
London, England, 1810-09-20

PORTSMOUTH, WT. is.

Arrived his Majesty'. ship THRACIAN, from off
Cherbourgh. Sailed, the Dayrrsous, with a convoy
for Ply:nouth. Wind Easterly.

DEAL, SEPTEMI3ER 10.

Came down from the river the Pursuit, Jubilee,
Hunter, and the Barbadoes. Sailed his Majesty's
ships KANGAROO, and Coltman, on a cruize, the for-
mer to the Westward, and the latter for off Mashing.
Arrived the ZEPHYR and BEAVER sloops of war, from
Portsmouth. Wind N. E.
GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 17.
The Lady Coote, Cominr., arrived here yesterday
from Kingston, Jamaica ; sailed thence 30th July, in
company with the brig Elizabeth, for Liver-
pool, parted from her the same night. in a heavy gale;
spoke the Elizabeth on the 26th August, and parted
again in two days after in a gale, in lat. 41. .51. long.
53. 11. W. ; spoke on the Bth August, in the Gulph
passage, the Stranger, Lownost, of this port, and kept
with her till the 15th, when she parted, in lat. 32. 37.
long. 74. 10. The Stranger sailed with the fleet, and
lost the convoy on the night of the 30th July, in a
gale, off Cape Antonio ' • spoke, on the 4th instant, in
hit. 48. 26. long. 42. 5.W. the Thetis, M‘LF4t, from
St. Domingo for this port, out 34 days. Left no ves-
sels loading at Kingston for Clyde.
London, England, 1810-09-20

For Pimples, Blotctws, Freckles, Ring-worms, Black-worts,
Carbuncles, &c. &e. The greatest clearer and beautifier of the
face, is undoubtedly
OLONION's ABITERGENT LOTION, which
I-, removes all disorders of the skin, pints Its. tid. half pints
9t.1 It is the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe, and Valuable
liquid or wash, for scorbutic and other eruptions on the face and
skin. h 'gently restores the skin to a degree of fairness and purity,
beyond the powers of description. Ladies may rely that it ren.
.ders the skin fair, delicate, and removes every kind of stair., tan,
sunburn, and all those freckles, w hick long illness and fatigue ge-
nerally produce: in short, it is the only cosmetic a Lady can use
at hell toilette, with ease, comfort and safety, or a Gentleman
have recourse to wki:n shaving is became a dreadful operation by
an eruptive disease on the face.
Sold by Mathews and Leigh, VI, Strand, where may be had,
Solomon's Detergent Ointment, Os. Gd. a box, for the cure of old
wounds, sore dr scald heads, ulcers, chilblains, sore legs, scot
ludic or scropholous humours, chapped hands, burns or scalds,
gangrene or mortification, Erysipelas or St: Anthony's fire, &-
vela, King's evil, &c.

DR. FRBEMAN'S GerFA 5A1.1.1.1 ARIS.
rl'Ht value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
eompetition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
1 exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without dt?billtating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from buoiness, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestinsabl s Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for more than t!O years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never-tailing restorative, whether the debility
isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going. abroa4L—
T hey cannot be recommended toe strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all ohistubborn Glees
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. 13;
efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
boa deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row'; Baiter and Smith, Edinburgh and (flail-
gow ; Belam' Portsmouth; Newbery end San, Illuldin ; Pack'
and Turner, Hull; Haidand *ad Harks, Pjymeuth 1 •and by
most Booksellers and Medbitios widely bk *my Timis.* INPON
at 2a. 041. and 1 is. sash.
• . ,
London, England, 1810-09-20

CHINESE CODE OF LAWS.

Thll day was published, elegantly printed hi royal quarto, in an
uniform size with the late Sir George Staunton's Account of
the British Embassy to Chins, price £3 Ss. in boards,
TA TSING LEU LEE ; being the Fiinlimental
Laws, and a Selection from the Supplementary Statutes of
the Penal Code of China; originally printed and published in
Pekin, in various su:cessive editions, under the sanction, and by
the authority of the several Emperoi%4 of tbe TaTsing, or present
Dynasty. Translated from the Chinese; and accompanied with
an Appendix. consisting of Authentic Documents, and a few
occasional Notes, Blustraivc of ibe stibj:et of the Work.
By Sir GEO. THOMAS STAUNTON Bart. F.R.S.

Printed for T. Cale!! and W. Davies, Strand% Of whom may
be had,

I. The late Sir Gorge Staunton's Amour of the Britkh Em-
bassy to China; elegantly printed, in two volumvs, royal quarto;
with a separate volume, in large folio, of plates, price .1:4
A few Copies, with proof impr2ssimus.
2. The sant?. Work, ,n three large vols. Bvo. with a Selection
of the Engravings, pried Is.
S. Travels in China. By John Barrinvi, Esq. In nee vol. 4to.
with numerous Engravings, price £2 Its. 6d.

WHITE HANDS have ever beets esteemed
personal beauty in both Sexes,aud in same parts of Europe
are essential to persons of rank. The BANDANA SOAP, or
Indian AVitsbing Cakes, possess the peculiar property of giving
the mist exquisite delicacy of texture an I Incaaceivahle fairness
to the hands which are constantly washed with this heap. Even
in cases where the akin has been injured by labour or other vio-
lence, the hardness and coarseness are ell: ctaaUy, infallibly, and
permanently removed, and succeeded by a smoothness, fairness,
and delicacy of appearance, which cannot be acquired by any
other means whatever. It by experience onlf that any one can
form an adequate idea of the superior excellence of this Soap.
• Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, whose signature it bears, Wil-.
Ham Withers, No. 229, Strand, near Temple-Bar, l ondon; and
the Proprietors, as a further security, beg them to be particular in
noticing, that the nans.l and address at the- Printer, E. Spragg,
No. 27, Bow-street, Covent-garden, is affixed to the label and
wrapper. All others are counterfeits. Sold by many respectable
l's rhoners and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, Klee
Is. each cake. But it is at all times necessary to particular in'
observing the above caution, which will be the means of prevent-
ing the impositioes which have of late Wen practised.
London, England, 1810-12-08

COMP.
published, -
akapters,
IN

ANION TO COILEB.S.
This day was Fourth Edition, with Two additional
ten, price 9a. boardi;
XTUBILIA SEARCH OF A HUSBAND ;
including Sketches of Modern Society, and interspersed
with Moral and Literari
44 Some married persons, even in their asarriage,• do better
pleiaseGoo,lhansorne virgins in th eir state of virginit y. '-Ts r Lea.
" The author of Nubilia has snmetimek surpasspd Ccelelis in
animation, variety, and elegance. Throughout this work there is
a vigorous tone of morality, a dignity, an elevation of mind. The
criticisms on Burns display much good sense, good taste, and
acute discrimination on just pricciples of morality. If Ccchtbs has
passed through nine editions, we should have a bad opinion of
public taste if Nubilla does not pass through eight. Whoever may
he its author, it is..uneuestionably, the production of an enlight-
ened, observing, and virtuous mind, and bears Internal evidence
of talent and learning."—Anti-Jacebin Review, time L 3419.
London : Printed far Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-raw.—Of Whom may be had.
1. Dedicated to Met. Hannah More and printed uniforttly
with her Sacred Dramas, price .ss. boards, Solomon, a 6erred
Drama. Translated kpas,the German of Klostock. liy Robert
liuish.• ..
2. Price ss. inlarle,accnrately printed tin ffie paper, and
embellished with an highly-finished Frontispiece, designed by
Uwins, and engraved by Mackentie,'Some Thoughts concern-
ing Education. By John Locke, Esq.
3. Printed ugiform with the ahoy*, Lucke's Conduct of the ,
Understanding, price 35.6 d. boards.
•
4. Embellished with an elegant Front/}piece, price .ss. boards,
William Tell, oi Svritseriend Delivered; ii.poithumous storkllf
the Chevalier ,le fiorian. which is preased„ a Life of theA.w.:
thor, by Jaulfret. 'Vranslated front the/reach by W. J. Bout
sun, author of. The Jr.c. • • •
. •
London, England, 1810-10-02

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE in the STnAsn
"Id CoINRILL, LONDON, and by Agents in Edinburgh.
Glasgow, Dublin, and other principal Towns, grant INSURAN-
CES AGAINST FIRE.

Premiums for Insurance renewable at Mt cnatt.stas, must be
paid within 15 days therefrom.
-The Directors of the Barrtsti Flac Orrice earnestly request
the attention of the Public to the uniform and equitable mode
with which at all times they have conducted their Business, with-
out regarding the impolitic fantasies lately introduced, the pre-
tended aerantagea set forth, or the ill-digested plans, equally bane-
ful to the Insurer and Insured.

•- Engines of the best construction, and !firemen of activity, aro
provided to attend at Fires.

♦NNUAL PRI:MItYMS.

Common Insurance, 2s. per Cent.—Hazardous, ft.—Double
Hazardous, ss. Insurance of greater hazard and large Sums by
special agreement.
Policks (gratis) as heretofore for Starts of 3001. and upwards.
Merchandize and Ships insured in the West India and London
Docks ; and also at tlf,different Ports itt the United Kingdom.

Ins_rance on Farming Stock, at 2s 61. per Cent. specifying the
Sums to be insured on the different sorts of Grain ; or 15.6 d. per
Cent. only on the whole Stock bf any one Farm, with Salvage
Clause. ROBERT SKELTON, See.
London, England, 1810-09-18

livitt4l, INTELLIGENCE.

VA.LMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IS.
Sailed the Nocton packet for Cadiz.—Wind East.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER M.
The FA NCT cutter, which sailed on Friday, took out dispatch"
to Corunna, toprepare the way for our Expedit;on, new un the
point of sailing.—Put back thr SA RI N t brig of war, which Si 64
yesterday fur Pertsmouth.—Arrived the MARINER gun-brig.
from Portsmouth. Sailed the LT brig of war, for the Roche.
fort station.

Another of theme!), wounded in the late attack by the Dread.
nougbt's boats, on the French prize is Ushant, died yesterday is
the Papal Naval I iospital ; and several of the others, it is feartile
win?", r.115.4"..r•

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.
Arrived his Majesty's rip Rica/scum, from the Dovas.—
Wind Easterly.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 17.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Mt NNISAL, Rear Admiral Sir T,
WlLLt.tass, for Plymouth.—Wiled East.
London, England, 1810-09-18

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER IS.

' Arrived his htijesty's ships Dll.l6sNca and SoLesar, from
the Eastward, with a convoy ; and the ATTACK gun-brig, front
Hellgolatid22-Sailed the Plottaca cutter with couvuy for the
Downs, and from thence for Plymouth.

Serr.l7.—Arrived his Majesty's ship QUA IL frqm the North.
ward.—Sailed a number of nterehaut vesicle, to join ite our°,
at Harwich, bound to the Baltic.
YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 17.

Arrived the AEDSREAar, Sir 0101t0E KEIII4, with convoy
for Heligoland; and the Mary Ann, STAN roll a. with pabaenge.-s,
—Ships of war remain as per yesterday.—Wind E.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVISZNII, Aucorr 17.—N0 arrivals.—SaUed the lotit.,
Clegg, fur Surinam ; and the Hope, Charts for Fayal.
The Thomas and Mary, arrived Off Seaford, from Tobago,
was cliaceil by a French privateer, off the Lizard.

The Eleanor French privateer failed from Binrich, abou:11
miles from St. Maloes, on the. '2l;th of August, and has been enti-
cing from that time to the 6:', instant, between Cape Clear and
Scilly; on that day she went in char'. of two brigs. She had
previously captured the Hope, of Glasgow, bound to Gibraltar;
the Hope, May, from Mogadore to London ; the Union,
.rom Nantucket; and the E.trella de Mar, —, from Cork is
Lisbon (the three latter since retaken) ; the James, Dave, from
Cadiz; and an American ship, from Liverpool to New-York,
since given up.
The Nicholson, from Pernamboceo, in attempting is
enter the Docks at Liverpool, was left dry by the tide, and being
I large ship, with a heavy cargo, received considerable damage.
The Santa Anna, —, from Pernambucco to Lisbon, was at-
tacked, on the 4th of August, cff the Azores, distant shout SS
leagues from the land, by a French privateer, which she torte.
nately beat off. The Portuguese brig Espedate was in sight, and
would have inevitably have been captured by the rivreer, but
for the prompt auistatice of the Serra Requino. his vessel un-
fortunately touched on entering the port of Lisbon, and received
40f114: damage.
By the arrival of the Venus, from Penang, we
learn that a most gallant action had been fought by
Lieutenant KEMPTHORN4 of his Majesty's brig DI.
ANA, of ten 12-pounders, en the llth September,
1809 ; perceiving a Dutch national brig of 15 guns
and 47 men, in the Bay of Mazordo, lying under the
protection of a fort, he de:oyed her out, tacked and
brought her to close action ; noiwithstandipg her su-
perior force and the appearance of five gun buts,
which had been detached for the purpose, he succeeded
;a capturing her in a most gallant and successful gyle.
DIATIA-2 men killed anti wounded.
ZA rtt r.-1 Lieutenant and 4 men killed; Captain and t man
wounded.
NAVAL Arrow? M VIVI —Captain Brace, to the Sr. Albans;
Captain Lomeli. to Le Galatea ; Captain Nixon, to the :Tray;
::plain D Auvergne, to the Autumn ; Lieutenants II nobly, sail
llall ; A Parry G. Sayer, Bedford; J. ;'acre, Ham ihal ; W.
• SpeA,.Sa.l Josef; (:. l'hilpot, Allred; W. P. Steve nun,
cious; U. Steele,
London, England, 1810-03-29

'LONDON.

•
THU,R,Sp,AIk, "r,"MARCH.29.- • i
PRICE OF STOCK THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s
V per Cent Cons.ibr money 680--ace. 613 H.
5 per Cent. Navy 98i 99—Exebequer Eitb 3s, to 91. pre*.
This morning we received dtails from Cadiz and
Gibraltar. The intelligence from the former place it
to the ,1904. and from Gibraltar to the 3d instant. •
The, intelligence from Cadiz respecting military
operitions, amounts briefly to this :—The French are
still actively employed in the erection-of batteries op-
posite 'to• Cadiz, which the Spaniards are generally
successful. in demolishing,' The former have
con-
structed a bridge of casks, with the view, no doubt,
of facilitating-the, reduction of Cadiz. On the 1-7th
several transports from Lisbon arrived at the latter
-place under convoy of his lgaloStys ships ROTA
and MiItTLE, and, having nelniard three British
aad one :Portuguese regiment, :with_ two .companies
of artillery, Additional reinforcement* were expected
from Gibraltar, by.the first easterly wind.
Municatiou betweeCadiz and the ImAiler of Spain
was completely cut .44,.

'

__. x ..
London, England, 1810-03-29

To th• WORTHY and liiISEPENDENT NON.REsIDENT
► FR.FJEMEN of the TOWN 'add PORT of HYTHE.
tcANTLEseert,
j RETURN.you my warmest thanks ,for the very
flattering support you afforded me at the late Election of a
t Representative for your ancient Town and Pcirt: and although
then owing to peculiar circumstances, I was unsuccessful, yet I
cannot doubt, that when another opportunity occurs, your efforts
added to those of my other friends, will be the means, if pro,.
perly directed, of placing me in that honourable post, where it
will be my utmost ambition to maintain inviolate the rights of
our happy Constitution ; and in particular to protect and uphotst
' the privileges of the Town and Port of Hythe.
' I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted humble servant.
„ -March 26, 1810.
r J. W. H. RRyDC.ES. I

, This day was üblished,ain Octavo, price its. 641.
ikFIFTH EDITION OF THE BATTLES OF
I'ALAI BR4. ♦ POEM.
Panted for John Murray; No. Mg, Flset-street, Lowden ;and
sold by all other,Booksellers. •
'Shorty \vitt be published, ip g VAL prite'i 3s.
'1 'HE ACCEPTANCE, a Novel, in a Series Of,
Correspondence between Con sratcria and her Fried,'
daring her unmarried Life.
Printing for J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-Place.
London, England, 1810-09-27

EAST-INDI4 HOME, Beingorier
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANr of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradfog
to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give sake,
That a General Court of the said Nmpanywill be held at their
House to Leads;nhall-street, on Wednesday the 10th of October
next, froin nine o'clock in the morning mull six in the evening,
for the Electli;ii or a Director or the raid Company, In the room
of Sir Fs A 4-C444..- BAKING, Ban. deceased.
• JAMES COE B, Astitt.tot Secretary.
London, England, 1810-09-27

of the light battaiion, in the hope of cutting them of
The advance of the party was so rapid, that the,
found the fires of the enemy still burning at the dif.
ferent posts as they came up, their victuals strewed
all along the road, and every other mark intlicativs
of a precipitate flight. The posts were passed, an 4
the enemy pursued to the foot of the second range if
ghauts. Major ICylly's instructions precluding mai
from advancing further, the detachment rested lot
about half an hour, and then returned to camp...
Every thing practicable having first been done, to
impair the strength of the enemy's posts, Maicr
Kelly having detached Captain Hay, with two coni,
panies of light infantry and a party of cavalry, to
Ghonore, for the purpose of keeping in check any of
Gopaul Sing's people, who might attempt to invade
the level country from the Payee or Pepereeah passes;
and, leaving Captain Fraser With another detachment
of two companies of foot and thirty horsemen, at
Silqeha, in order to tranquillize the apprehensions of
the. inhabitants, until the arrival of the Ist battaliol
Of the 16th at Kokherettee, he himself, with the main
body, marched on the 14th to rejoin Colonel Mar.

During their march, the force was still so dispbsed,
*As effectually to cover the ghauts. They encamped
•on the 14th at Antrcebeedeah, a•Jout thirteen mile;
;from Sileeha ; and on the 13th, they were joined
'again, at Henau tee, by .Captain Hay and his division.
On the 16th they recrossed the river Kayla. at B)od.
haghaut ; and aftef a march of fifteen miles, they
pitched their tents at Seemereeah. On the 17th the
forded the Byrmah, at Armghaut, and encamped at
Bowir ; where, about an hour after their arrival, they
were overtaken by Captain Fraser's party. On the
18th they passed close to the large town of Huttah ;
and after a march of eighteen miles, effected wit;
great difficulty the_ passage of the Samar at Hare:.
ghaut, and encamped on the opposite bank. On the
19th, about nine at night, they at length came up
with Colonel Martinolell at Soojarrah, after two forced
marches, one of fifteen and the other of seventeen
miles.

Every individual engaged in this fatiguing service,
performed his duty with the most commendable zeal
and alacrity. They marched on an average twenty
miles a•day—incessantly interrupted and harrassed
by the steep and rugged ravines, and the infinite suc-
cession of nullahs with rocky beds that lay athwart
their route.

The Ist battalion of the 16th native infantry, un.
der the command of Captain Wilson, reached Kok.
heretee on the 16th ultimo ; where they still remain
for the protection of the Punnah district, during the
absence of Colonel Martindell's army. Gopaul Sing
being a soldier of great courage and enterprize, it is
thought that he will avail himself of that interval, to
attempt another invasion of the province. Odle;
battalions, it is said, are moving into Bundlecund,
from different quarters. The Ist of the 7th has ac-
tually. marched from Benares, and will be stationed
at Keitah.
London, England, 1810-09-27

ACT OF ELECTION. -

Stockholm, September 1.
We, the undersigned, States-general of the kingdom of Swe-
den, Counts, Barons, Bishops, Representatives of the Nobility,
Clergy, Burghers, and Peasants, assembled in the Extraordinary
Diet at Orebro, make known that Ids Royal Highness Prince
Charles Augustus of Schleswig Holstein Augustenburg, elected
Prince Royal of Sweden, of the Goths and Vandals, being de-
ceased without heirs male, and judging that lt is our duty to pre-
vent and to avert the danger to the independence and tranquillity
of the kingdom, as•well as to the rights and privileges of its inha-
bitants, which might result from a vacancy of the throne, and a
consequent election; exercising, at the same time, the power
which is reserved to us bj the 94th Article of the .Constitution
of the 6th June, 1809, ofelecting in such case a new dynasty ;
far these reasons, and considering that the High and Mighty
Prince and Lord Jean Baptiste Jule Bernadotte, Prince of Ponte
Corvo. is endowed with virtues and qualities which give us the
well-founded hope of enjoying under, the reign of that Prince a
good administration and prosperity, the fruits of a legal, energetic
and beneficent Government : We, the States-general of Sweden,
upon the proposition of our august King now reigning, under
condition that the said Prince and Lord the Pt ince of Ponce Cor-
ve, have before his arrival on the Swedish territory embraced the
rvangelical Lutheran Religion, and signed the conditions drawn
L 7 us, have voluntarily elected by free and unanimous suffrage,
tor ourselves and our descendants, the High and Mighty Prince
Jean Baptiste Jule Bernadotte, Prince of Pence Corvo; to the
d'gnity of Prince Royal of Sweden, to reign in Sweden and its
dependencies after the decease of our present august Sovereign
(whose days play the ALMIGHTY prolong!), to be crowne,cl Kiug
of Sweden, and receive the oath of fidelity ; in shrrt, injovern
the kingdom according to the literal sense of the Constitution of
the 6th June, 1809, and of the other laivs iu force, as well fun-
damental as general and special, the whole conformable to the
artieers which his Royal Highness shall give now, and atterwatde
at his accession to the throne. We also confer on the legitimate
male descendants of his Royal Highness the right of filling the
throne of Sweden, In the order and manner which are literally
prescribed in the law of succession which we have established.
• We, the States-general of Sweden, have, in consequence, Con-
firmed the present Act of Election by the signature of our namei,
and affixing our seals.
Done at Orebro, this 21st of August, in the year of the
Christian ra isle.
London, England, 1810-09-27

DIAMONDS AND PEARLS.

11ENIS JACOB begs leave to inform the Public,
that he continues to give the Full Value in Ready Money
for DIAMONDS and PEARLS, at No. 32, Cockspur-street,
tlurinreross, opposite the Cannon Tavern.
N.B. To be disposed of, a Brilliant Collet Nesklaso.

RRANSCOMB AND CO.-I. SIVEWRIGHT,
.3-, Surviving Partner, and sole Conductor, respectfully ac-
" quaint the Public they are now lulling Tickets and Shares in the
tweet variety of Numbers, at their truly Fortunate °Mies,
.140.37, Omani:ll, liolbori ; 38, I laytnarker, and 269, strand.
l'or the Lot seven years they have been Fortune's greatest Favou-
rites, anti in the two las.: years only, they Shared cud Sold
6 Prizes of £20,000 5 Prizes of .C.;000 &£lO,OOO
.22 . . . £5OO & £lOOO The First . . . . 30,000
Na. 7,0111 Mae of 500 Tickets The La-c . . . . 425,000
8,228 . . 100 Ditto And ONI.Y . . . 40,000
Prize ever Sod or Shared.
• Boti%les 3,618, the .Grand Prize of 1000 Tickets, or £21,765.
• and in the last Lotto y alone, Teo Capitals.
The only State Lottery to be drawn this year, will be 19th Oc.
tuber of a new plan, having five Prizes of £20,000, only 4000
Numbers, and not three blanks to a Prize.

p ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co Con-
Iv tractors with. Government fur the present State Lottery,
ropectfully inform the Public that Tickets and Sharckpre now
on sale at their Offices, Bank-buildimrs„ Cornhillt mad opposite
the Mews, Cisaring-Cr05....-SCIIRME.
5
.£20,000
5 ............ 2,000 ......... 10,0410
5 1,000 ......... ...... 5,04)0
5,000
sa 100 5"0
50 000 so* oeo me. 30 000 000 000 000 00111 2,500
100 ... elte goo goo 4foop 15 000 000 000 00 000 2,500
IS 72,000

4,800 ••• ••• ••• ••• 000

20000 Ticketi.

ae-200,000

Five Tickets of each Number.
AU to be drawn the 19th tif October, 181 0.

WESTMINSTER FIRE-OFFICE, KING-S [RUT,
co. VENT-GARDEN,
(F..stablishetl 1717,)
For Insuring Buildings, Household Furniture, Goods. and Stock
in Trade, from Lou or Trarnage by Fire, throughout
ENGLAND. SCOTI.AND, and WALEi.
ATTENDANCE is given at this OiNce every Day
front Nine till Four o'Clock (Saturday, excepted ; on which
Day the Office shuts at Three o'Clock precisely).
rerun/Nis.
Common Insurances, from £lOO to £lO,OOO r Cent. per
Anuum.—Hazardous Insurances, from £lOO tar JAW°, 3s. per
Cent. per Annum.
Doubly hazardous Insurances. front .0100 to :000, Ss per
Cent. per Annum. GEORGE HOWE BROWNE, Secretary.
N. B. No Charge made for Policies where the Premium
amounts to Os. or upwards. Persons insuring for Seven Years
are allowed One Year, and are entitled to a Profit at the Expira-
tion of the Term.