biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-09-05

This day was. published,
Elegantly 'printed, In Fifteen Volumes, of a Pocket size, with a
large and legible type, and on fine paper, price E 3. 15s. in
boat ds, or 91. 17s. Gd. elegantly bound,
rI'HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the IN-
-1- VAAON of JULIUS CIESAR to the Revolution in 1633.
By D. HUME, Peg. With a Continuation front the Rtvolu-,
glon to the Present Reign. By T. SMOLLE I* r.
• Front the v"ry superior neatness and accuracy of this Etn-
don of the Ilisory of England, it is adapted pc...allarliith a prise
book in Academies, or at presents fur Youth of either Sex.
London Printed for Lacking:on, Allen, and Co. F. C. and
3 Rivington, J. Walker, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Co. Cada'
and Davies, J. Richardson, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, R. Lea,
B. Jeffery, s. Barter, J. Booker, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury,
rwood, Neeley, And Jones, J. Asperne, J. Faulder, Johnson
and Co anti A. K. Newman and Co..
London, England, 1811-09-05

KENT.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
rrOTTINGTON FARM, in Aylesiord and Bur-
, ham, three milts from Maidstone, on the Medway, con-
tainin- 210 Acres, 1 Rood, 17 Perches, in Arable, Meadow and
PasturrLand, Wond, and Hops, let on I.ease to Mr. John
Wildash, which expires at Michaelmas' 1824.
lAbo, a Track of Wood Land, called Long Tun, in Thurnham,
containing 230 Acres, in excellaut conditi„tn, and well stacked
with Timber.
Al-n, a Messnage, Barn, and Stable, and about 13 Acres of
Land, in Stockhury, in the occupation of William Hales Wood-
, of l.oug Tun.
For further Particular; apply to Mr.Wood;ate, Solicitor, Got-
, den-equare, London.

ST. THOMASV HOSPITAL.
MR. CLINE and Mr. ASTLEY COOPER will
begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SURGI-
CAL LEC I'URES on Tuesday the Itt of October, at two o'clock.

r, Hyde THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EVER KNOWN.
ONLY 13,500 Tickets, an increased variety of Ca-
Iners for %-• pita! Prizes, and Tickets and Shares colsiderably cheaper
.ondon," than for many years past.
at Hyde SCHEME. ,
3 of £15,000 are £43,nr11
Barrack 3 • 5,000 16,000
iday, the 3 *— 2,000 .. 6,000
:rived. 6 1,000 —. 6,000
12 500 — 6,000
)OPS. 18 100 1,800
24 SO 1200
r 1811.
60 25 1,500
/MB- 2,625 20 , 52,500
ALL 19 is?. °RAVIN 1111122 D or OCTOICA.
4 N°the' From the smatiowniber of Tickets in this Lottery, and the
ck, they viversally approveinisaignes it is likely that Tickets am: Shares
;to Con- dill be very scarce and midis darer b,-fore the thawing
rthen of Pn
NEW STATE LOITER Y.
be seen at
0 ICTIA RDSON, GOODLIJC K and Cn. respect-
_, fully inform the Public that the New sTA.I a 1.0 1-TEtt Y,
iw I°., 7 taining only 13,500 Ciiiitts, will be all drawn OCTOBER
sum& 22, 1811. .
London, England, 1811-09-05

NUMBER 76431

RANELAGH, MILLBANK.

TN consequence of•theunprecedentect orerfiow expe-
rienced on Tuesday last, and the special desire of several
Persons of distinction,
THE GRAND FETE,
CONCERT, AND FIRE - WORKS.
Will he repeated in the same style of splendour THIS DAY,
THURSDAY, September .5, under the superimendance of Mr.
Fisher.
Doors open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock
preeisAy —Admission as. Gd.

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.

This day was published, Number 47, price 31. sewed, containing
two Plates of Florin ..Grass, and two of Machinery,
rrHE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, a periodical
Work, exclusively devoted to Agriculture and Rural Affairs.
Pit!,lished Quarterly.
Edinburgh: Printed for A. Constable and Co.; and Longman,
Hurst, Kees, Orme, and
Of whom Brown, London.
may be had,
The Former Numbers of the above Week.

BEWICK'S WORKS.
'Ms day was published, in deo. price 201. hoards, with numer
--
—ous
Wood Cuts and Vignettes, the Sixth t dition of

A GENERAL HISTORY of QUADRUPEDS.
- - By THOMAS BEWICK.
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; Wilson and Son, York ; and T. Bewick, Newcastle-upuu-
Tyne.—Of whom may he had,
B,wlck's Birds, deny, fo. vol. in one,price 245. boards.
Di:to Ditto, Vol. 2d royal, Iss. beards
Ditto Ditto, —.—.... thick royal, ins. boards.

This day were published,
Handinmely printed in 8 vols. two. price .C 4 44. in boards, or on
roy.tl paper, price £6 in boards, a new Edition, with the Au-
thar's Ls of
'THE WORKS of CORNELIUS TACITUS ;
± with an Essay on his Life and. Genius, Notes, Supplements,
&c.—By ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq.
Printed for John Stockdale, F. C. and J. Rivington, R. Rao
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell and Davies'
3. Mawman, J. Murray, J. Richardson, R. Baldwin, and J.
Faulder.
London, England, 1811-09-05

On Monday Morning will be published, Number S, price 6s.
THE AMERICAN REVIEW of HISTORY
and POLITICS, and general Repository of Literature and
State Papers.
Contents of No. 3.—The Works of Alexander Hamilton li
Memoirs of the Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture
.—Memoirs of the political and private Life of James Caulfield,
Earl of Charlemont—An Essay on the Causes of the variety of
Complexion and Figure in the Human Species—Letter of the
Camber of Commerce of Geneva—Penal Code of the French

Linpire.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Ree', Orme, and Brown, Pali►
mostur-row.
London, England, 1811-09-05

CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING FOUR BRIG SLOOPS.

NArr-OFFICE, Sept. 4, 1811.
THE PRINCIPAT, OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERSof His MAJESTre NArr,cfo hereby :toe Notice,
That on Thursday, the 19th instant, at one o'clock, they
will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con-
tract for building FOUR BRIG SLOOPS, of the burthcn of
about 582 Tons each.
di Draught y' the Vessel, and a Form of the Teni.'r, may k seen at
thir Office. No Tender eeill be received after one o'dork, en the day
treaty, nor any noticed, aniau the party, or an agent for him, attend
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, aldreued to the Navy
Board, and tired by two retfrotoOiik 'mans, engaging to Game hand
with the Persoalookring,ho S isun 3E600, for the due terfirownee
icy the Codtrad fai *IA Vega; • ,

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, August 28, iall.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his Mil-
JESTrt ORDNANCE, do herrky give notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 16th day of September next, front
such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of
11RONMONGERY, for Service cog this Department, at the
Royal Artillery Stables at Woolwich, for a period of three years,
determinable at the expiration of one year, at the option of ei-
ther party.
A Pattern of the intended Mangers may he viewed, upon op_
plication to Lieutenant-Colonel Pilkington, the Commanding
Royal Engineer at Woolwich, who will communicate all further
patticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
traot, which may also be known at the Secretary's Office in
Pall-Mall aforesaid,.anY day between the hone,e of ten and four
o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and
endorsed " Proposals for Ironmongers," but no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 16th day of September, at twelve o'clock
at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed
unless the party making It or an Agent in Lis behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretor".

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sift. 4, 1811..
THE COURT of DIRELIORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS .f ENGLAND, tr.ulini
to the EAST INDIES, do herely give Notice,
That a General Court isf the said Company will he held at their
House, in Leadenhall•street, on Wednesday, the Bth of April,
1812, for the Election of SIX DIREC TORS of the sold Com-
pany for Four Years.
IrILLIAm RAMSAr, Skretary.
London, England, 1811-12-12

110sPITAL%

Their number has been diminished on account of the small
number at aick, and to %aye the unnecessary expance of the Me-
dical star.

P.% SsPO It TS,

It is ordered that any person coaung from the territory occu-
pied by the enemy, sad does nut immediately upon his arrival
into those Provinces whefe the ldesitimate Government com-
mand, claim a passport from the Civil or Military authority,
shall be detained and punished according to the cireunicatice of
' his case—and the sante punichment awaits him who comes from
any province occupied by the 'Legitimate Govertunent without
the necessary passimth
London, England, 1811-12-12


ORIGINAL, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
THE. DISSENTER.
•ON WNDNVIDAY, JANVAir I, 1812, will be published,
rice.9d. No. I, of an -
..
AE i
ti a NrorEal‘prrSo.PpeAc.l.P.sEof
thisß works
seds ToeHeEn
0 U.vii sGs EINNI
grit of FLOVVEIeS POL/TICAL Itrvicw,Tue Ectecatc Review,
Tux Mos ruey MACIAZINE.Tite Moaruz.v Ricrosrroav,&c,
I &c. for the present Month. •
The Proprietors pledge themselves to the Pubitc for this Paper
being conducted ern the most liberal and general Principles ; to
1 this end they have enraged several able IVriters of- different Re-
ligions Persuasion+, whose object will be to unite their powers'as
the Advocates of. Civil and Religious Liberty ; and, consequently,
NS the combined enemies of prosu ip:ion and intolerance.
Tut Doses-rat will be printed in quarto, a page of which
wilt be regularly devoted to the common Advertising Business of
the DissAiters of the United Kingdom.
N. Booksellers resifting in Manchester, Birmingham, Lie
VeTpool, Bristol, and other brge towns and populous districts,who
are desirous of becoming Agents for tlisPaper, will please to send
these names with references (post-paid) to the Proprietors, at the
.11. . .
P W
P'rinter's, W. Nicholson, arner-street,Clerkenwell, London.
'' Orders for this Paper received by all Newsmen, Booksellers.
'slol Postmasters of the United Kingdom.
. •

WINTER EVENING AMUSEMENTS.
dust published, by H. Colburn, Public Library, No, SO,
. Conduit-street,
1. 'HE CABINET of ENTERTAINMENT ;
a new and select Collection of Enigmas, Charades, Re.
buses, &c. with Solutions, in a neat pocket volume, price ss.
Evening Entertainments on a new plan, designed for Youth
by J. 11. Ideppitte, 2 vols. Il!s. This Is a very agreeable, and for
young people ust•ful Crit. Nov.
a. Zoological Aneedottsior extraordinary and interisfing Facts
relative to the Lives, Manners, and Economy of the Brute Crea-
sion. Br Wm. Brewster, ad edition, Go iSound.
4. Seabrook Village and its Inhabitants, written on the plan of
Ttliss liamtlton's Cottagers of Gknburnie, Si.

•
This day were publifbed,
In 3 large vols. 'No. price £3. 3s. boards, dedicated to the King
(with his Majesty's most gracious Permission), illustrated by
75 Plates on Artillery, Fortifications, &c. and remarkable Bat-
s ties fought since the Year 1675,
• 9'HE ELEMENTS of the SCIENCE of WAR;
-I- containing the modern established and approved Principles
of the Theory and Practice of the Military Sciences ; viz. the
Formation and Organization of an Army and their Arms,
&c. &c. Artillery, Engineering, Fortification, Tactics, Logistics,
Grand 'Tactics, Cast, ametation, Military Topography, Strategy;
Dialectic, sari Politics of War.
By WILLIAM MULLER,
Lieutenant of the King's German Engineers, D P. M, A. and
'are first Public Tcacher of Military Sciences at the University
of Gottingen.
,For the Use of Military Schools and Self-Instruction.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, J.
Egerton, J. Mawman, and Black, Parry, and Kingsbury.
London, England, 1811-12-12

—..•••••ie

f

CIIIILILTARI.NOVEMB:ER 22:

EXTRACT ON A LRTT&R. •
" Our GoVernor has received great pleasure in this
French retiring from St. Roque, Algesiras, and Ta-
rifa. General Ballasteros and Colonel Skettitt have
had for five weeks a most fatiguing and eventful time
of it, pursuing the French in every direction, and
cutting up their piquets by night attacks, and pressed
the enemy into their lines before Cadiz, his Strong
position, where he had-14,000 infantry-, cavalry, and
a fine park of artillery.

64 General Baliasteros had 2700 infantry, six six-
pounders, and 100 of artillery. Colonel Skerritt's
force consisted of 1000 infantry, cavalry, and anil-
lery, who were posted on the left of General Ballas.
teros. In the rear of the French, off Cadiz, he de-
clined to engage the Spanish and British force, but

-
they attacked all has advanced position, in the neigh-
bourhood of Cadiz, with great success, and very lit-
tle loss.

44 The Spanish bad IS rank aid file killed, and
the British 10 rank and file. TWperfect confidence

Ind harmony subsisting between the two Officers in
command, was the great cause of their success ; and
- never did Spanish and British troops conduct them-
selves with more judgmen.t—there was that magna-
nimitj in the whole of- their conduct, which called
forth the handsome 'euloginin from that great and
gallant General Lord Wettixoros.
colonel SKERRIT reports, that the courage and
Modesty of General BAL4ASTEROS, sought no praise

to recompence exertion, or admiration to reward his
labours ; it was alone the love of his country. And
this expedition of great peril was followed up by
great-promptitude, and the utmost obedience, by Of-
ficers and soldiers under their respective commands.
General Ballasteros never made a movement
'4th-out consulting Colonel Skerratt, but he was at a
Loss to know why the Spanish force did not fire so
close as the British—the Colonel assured him that no
troops could have behaved better than the Spanish
did, in the four weeks they had acted together on ser-
vice; and as to close firing, they would soon acquire
that by practice.
The enemy lost, from the report of two deser-
tersl more than 500 killed, besides wounded."
London, England, 1811-09-02

RIGA, JULY 20.

The prices of hemp and fiat have again experienced
a rise; the first-mentioned article from 25 to 26, and
the last to 31 and 34. rubles. The shipments hitherto
made have been, trivial, and the freight in consequence
moderate. The cause of the rise in the Exchage is
'principally to bi attributed to the want of remittances.
A Hamburgh paper of the 13th mentions, that a
'detachment of 250 men, belonging to the Folish regi-
ment of lancers, passed through Leipsig on the 24th,
to join their brethren in arms in Spain : and that M.
&rum/or, the Russian Consul at Frankfort, has lately
been expelled that city, in consequence of its being dis-
covered that he had employed agents to invite and fa-
cilitate emigration from the north of Germany to the
Crimea. About 3000 families had at different times
been conveyed at his expence, and settled there. The
Emperor ALEXANDER, on learning this disgraceful
conduct of the Sieur Unman, expressed great indig-
nation, and sent him orders to return to Russia.
London, England, 1811-09-02

This day was published,
Elegantly printed, in Fifteen Volumes, of a Pocket size, with a
_ _ .

. .
' large and legible type, and nn fine paper, price XS. lie. In
boards, or 41. t 7s. 6d. elegantly hound,
THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the IN-
VASION of JULIUS C./ENAR to the Revolution in 1686.
By D. HUME, Esq. With a Continuation from the Revolu-
tion to the Present Reign. By 'E. SMOLLE r.r.
•• • From the very supetior neatness and accuracy of this Etli
tion of the History of England, it is adapted peculiarly as a ortze
book in Academies, or as presents for Youth of either sex.
London: Printed for Lackington, Alen, and Co. F. C. and
J. Rivington, J. Walker, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Co. Cadell
and Davits, J. Richardson, Vernor, Hood, and 'harps, R. Lea,
E. Jeffery, S. Bagster, J. Booker, Black, Parry, an:l Kingsbury,
Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones, J. Asperse, J. Faultier, Johnson
and, Co. and A. K. Newman and Co..
London, England, 1811-09-02

NAPLES, JULY 26.

A convoy of merchant vessels which sailed from
Gaete, on the night of the 6th inst. for the States of
the Empire, under the escort of two gun-boats, were
on the 7th attacked in the waters of Terracine, by a
brig, and six large enemy's barks. The combat was
extremely lively. An enemy's frigate which was in
sight used every endeavour to take part in it, but the
convoy returned in safety to Gaete, where a consi-
derable number of troops had assembled on the firing
of the first cannon, to oppose the disembarkation of
the English had they dared to attempt it.
London, England, 1811-09-02

LIEBAU, JULY 14.

For some time past we have seen many vessels of
different nations arrive here, but not having been able
to dispose of their full cargoes at this place, several of
them have already proceeded to St. Petersburgh ;
I but, notwithstanding, our clmmerce has thereby be-
come invigorated. 'Lite shipments of wheat, hemp,
fax, and linseed increase, and are much better than
could have been expected ; and the stock on hand
shipped off, being continually replenished by fresh
i supplies, the prices still keep the same.
London, England, 1811-09-02

VIENNA, AUGUST 3.

According to letters from Semlin, the greatest con-
sternation prevails in Servia, when it was known that
the Russian army had passed to the left bank of the Da-
nube. The Servians appear abandoned to their fate,
'because the Russians are deprived of the means of
sending succour there, either in men or ammunition.
We are assured that the Russians, who were at Bel-
grade, are on the point of quitting it.
AUGUST 7.—A1l our troops will remain in canton.
ments for this summer. There will neither be pleasure
camps, nor will any change of garrisons take place in
the fortified towns, nor are there any troops assem-
bled on the Turkish borders. We enjoy the most
profound peace.
London, England, 1811-09-02

ItIetY.—FREEHOLD AEsIDYNCE, Woo, Garden
Fanning Buildings and warty anti Acres, or Made, Pasture,
and' Wood Land, ind within Fitters Miles of London.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. ROl3l/.4i,
At Clarravray'l, on 'lliurxiay, September, Ig, sit treloe,

A Very ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
roinprising a Madera 'irk k -I)uitt Residence, planned for
the accommodatlon of a Genteel Family, seated in a paddock, on
a fine connionding eminence, Scar to an CXCvllcot market-town,
with convenient offices, coach-house, stables, brew-house, gar-
dens, p:etuntre 'grounds, aed au excellent farm-yard, surrounded
by a rause of well-planned buildings, bailiff's-house, the. and
smithy t sclosures of Arable, Pasture, and Woad-Land, contain-
tit nearly three hundred and eighty Acres, all lying in a Ring-
F ; the situation remarkably saiubrioue, the surrottadiog
unttry beautitul, abounding with game, and in the centre of se-
vela, packs of hounds, affording very ample entertainment for a
Gentleman fond of field-sports.
May be viewed by tickets. Particulars at the White Hart,
'Oodstofie ; K.iug . Army, and Greyhound, Croydon ; Greyhound,
tap-11.11ton; W inter Hart, Reigate ; Bell, Bromley ; at (Arra-
Vay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square; of
whom tickets for Ideating !nay be bad, and a plan of the estate
stay be tzen..

SURREY INFIRMARY FOR DURING DISEASES OF
THE EYES.
UR. E LEERY, Oculist froth Edinburgh, having
-L*-1- for tot years past made the various Diseases of the Eyes his
VlA:liar study and practice, has opened an Infirmary, No. 10,
estminster-road, near the Bridge, where he continues to give
hit advice and assistance in all Diseases affecting the Eyes, from
on o'clock t!II four, tiatiy, and Bitters himself that the astonish-
hitt success which has attended his practice for ten years past
isi the treameits and cure of Ocular complaints, and the hundreds
at unfortunate intiividnal. that he has natured to sight from the
nova coati-sited stages of blindness, without any SOS OICA I. OPEit A-
Tlii k, after the 17.taiittla of the most experienced mes had failed,
v I cow.; bins a continuance of public patronage.
Letters front the country, pat paid, will be inunediatety an •
0, Wnsiminater-road.
London, England, 1811-09-02

SI/RR EY, between Meestham,,Reigare, and Got Mime.
liii‘tbleEßEßHOLD RESIDENCE, in the Cottage Style, Gar-
dena, and Land.
Ey Mr. ROEINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday, Sept. 12, at
Twelve, in One Lot :
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a deH
desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, planned for thr
accommodation of a .Gentleman's family, with Offices of all
descriptions. Yards, Cuacit.houses, and Stabling, excellent Gar -
den, part waged, Green-house, Tool-house, and Outbuildings.
A Cottage and Twelve Acres of rich Meaciow and Pasture Land,
situate at Pend Hill, within one mile Of Bletchingly, a romantic
part of thy eounty;Stitiles from Reigate, 3 from Meestham and
Codstone, and 20 iron% London ; packs of hounds are kept in the
neighbourhood.
May-be viewalby aP;slying to the Bailiff of J. S. Eisen, Esq.
on Ilse Premises; where Particu'ars may he had ; of Li.l43W, Esq.
Solicitor, No. I*, New-square, Lincoln's lun ; White Hart, Rei-
gate and Godstone ;Xing's Arrns,.Croydon 01s1Ship, Brighten;
at G &raway s, and of Mr. Robin s,Wanvick-atrect,Goidenraiprare.
London, England, 1811-09-02

ADVICE

AvHEN Men of Education and professional skili
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a tent pievaning Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superirrity.
-Meters. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz.
a certain Disorder, (sapiently contracted in a moment of intoxi-
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and (fleets. which, by
an hnproved plat, irt speedily and effectually cured; as also
%halm. arising from Laechanalian indulgences, long resi-
dence 111 warns climates, or a secret Rnlitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the yotth of both sexes, in the one causing
sterility or barrenness, and n the other a numerous train of nee•
vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Im•
potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility of
deficiency, whether the conseqpenee of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti-
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon-
don, they oiler a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
The retult of a Inng and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cute in the sheet space of two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which
Fns never been known to fail in one single instance in a prac-
tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons
of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and njurious
methods had itect pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
induces them rn thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively pi ofessai•g the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they may not be :narked by
a mistaken tew, with the obloquy en justly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves in state, that they
have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch of
the prokssiou (certificates of which, front different hospitals, and
testimoninis from the mint emireut Physicians, they have to con-
vince any inquirer), that the curves resulting Irvin their endea-
vours first induced them to quit Le practice of the general ern..
thinner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair
ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have,
by the public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars
of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a, Batik Note;
for advice and natiel:cines, and the same will be forwarded to any
part of tite•kingsdnui...-COSS mil Go. Surgeons, 13, DOUVefilt
sweet, Pledowret.
•
London, England, 1811-09-02

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE co.

We learn from Egypt, that tile Pacha having sent
his cavalry in pursuit of the Beys and Mamelukes,
who escaped from the massacre at Cairo, overtook
them before they reached Upper Egypt, and massa-
cred them, without distinction or pity. This Pacha,
after having fortified Alexandria, Rosetta, and Da.
mufte, was preparing an expedition against the
Wechabites, for which purpose he was assembling a
fleet cf transports at Suez.
London, England, 1811-09-02

BERLIN, J ULY 20.

The late Grand Marshal of the Court, Baron de
Masson, after being disgraced and deprived of his
employ, has left Berlin, and retired to his estates.
It is known that he was one of the principal movers
of the opposition of the provincial nobility against the
measures of the Russian Government, although he
had for a length of time enjoyed the special protection
lof the King, who formerly made his fortune, by pre-
senting him with considerable estates in Poland, and
lelevating him to the honourable post he has now lost.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SALZBURG, auraJsr 2.
The 27th of July was a most unfortunate day for
the inhabitants of the village of Salfeld : of 121 houses
which composed it, 108 were reduced to ashes in the
course of an hour. The church, parsonage, and
hotel, have all been a prey to the flames. The
wretched inhabitants were able to save but a small
part of their property.
London, England, 1811-09-02

FRENCH PAPEAS.

OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE ARMIES IN SPAIN.
CATALONIA.—An Aide-de-camp of Martinez, the
commandant of Figueiras, deserted on the Bth of
August, and announced that the garrison was in
frightful state of destitution, and reduced to a few
ounces of bread and a little water • that, ne longer
expecting relief, they had determined to make a des-
perate attempt and break through with the bayonet :
but Figueiras was surrounded with i forenidableline
of circumvallation, more than WOO toises in extent ;
this line was formed by a chain of strong redoubts,
connected together by entrenchments and protected
by a double row of abattis. For some nights an in-
creased vigilance took place; the Generals spent
these nights in the lines ; the Duke of Tarento had
taken the most effectual measures for depriving the
enemy of all means of escaping his fate. Having
exhausted all his provisions and ammunition, Marti-
nez, on the night of the 16th, attempted to force the
lines at the head of all his garrison ; he had advanced
near the first abattis, when a terrible fire opened upon
his column, killed 400 of his men, and compelled him
to re-enter the fortress. On the morning of the 19th
he surrendered at discretion, demanding only that life
should be spared. The garrison defiled, without arms,
upon the glacis ; it still consisted of 3500 men, and
near 350 officers, of whom there was one Field Mar-
shal, several Brigadiers, and 80 superior Officers ;
this garrison arrived at Perpignan on the 21st and
22d. Two ti.ousand men perished in Figueiras by
our fire, or by disease, since the commencement of
the blockade, which lasted four months. The place
not having been attacked, and all the operations hav-
ing been confined to those of a rigorous blockade,
this important fortress remains untouched. The per-
severance and activity displayed by the blockading
troops cannot be too highly praised; the artillery and
engineers, in their immense labours, have rivalled
each other in zeal.
London, England, 1811-09-02

STOCKHOLM, JULY so.

Last week the English fleet captured two Swedish
galiosses, and five of the row-boats. Count Merner,
who was Vice-Governor and Commander-in-Chief of
the troops in Pomerania, is recalled to Sweden, and
his Majesty has appointed the former Commander in
!Stralsund and Stockholm, the Adjutant-General, Co-
lonel, and Knight of the Sword, Louis Von Perron,
his successor.

On the 18th and 19th the town of Norkoping again
suffered by a dreadful fire ; but this time it only de-
istroyed an oil mill and its materials, a tanner's pitt,
and seven other buildings.
London, England, 1811-09-02

WARSAW, JULY 22.

There has lately been dug up near Meddin fifty
pieces of cannon, which had been long buried in the
earth. They are partly Polish and partly Swedish,
and supposed to have been thus secreted in the war
between the Swedish King, Carl Gustaf, and John
Casimir, King of Poland, in 1657.
London, England, 1811-09-02

THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EYER KNOWN.
ONL I' 13,500 Tickets, an increased variety of Ca-
OW Prizes and rickets and Shares considerably cheaper
ohm for many years past.
SCHEME.
S of • ,01 5,000 are ,C4S,Ore
• 5,000 -- 15,000
• 2,0110 6,000
6 -- 1,000 6,000
12 SOO 6,0(10
16 100 • 1.800
24 50 I,eoo
60 -- 25 1,500
2,625 20 -- 52,509
ALL TO BE DRAWN THE 220 Or OCTOBER.

I rom the small number of Tickets in this Lottery, and the
universally approved SCheme, it is likely that Tickets and Shares
will be very scarce and much dearer before the Drawing.

IWO FREEHOLD ESTATES AT TWENTY YEARS

PURCHASE.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By !Weald. BROWNE, SHEE, and CO. Estate and House
Agents, Southampton row, Russell-square,
TWO FREEHOLD ESTATES to nett £5 per
Cent. to the Purchaser, and the rents payable in London if
preferred. Also (one property) sundry Ground-rents for 95
ytro.. a- 15 year 4 muiffesis.
London, England, 1811-09-02

UPHOLSTERY.

- - --------- --
MODERN Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture
4-Lr-- Ware-rooms, Nos. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, by
MDRGAN and SANDERS, for their Patent Sole Beds, Chair
Beds, Imperial Dining Tables, Portah:e Chairs, the ra. .1
falgar Sideboard, Dining Tables, (in five different new irven-
dons) the Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, with Furniture and Bed-
ding complete, Dome Couch Bede, with every article of the most
modern taste, fur the furnishing of houses complete. Army and
Navy Equipage and articles lot all fore gm climates, tm entire new
principles and superior to all others.
N. 13. Families furnishing Houses, &e. can he supplied in a few
hours, with every article of Furniture to atl extent, and of the
very best manufactory and materials.

BRVIT;H PAINT MANUFACTORY,
No. 11, LONDON-WALL, opposite BetMem, London.
CHEAP, Durable, and Impenetrable PAINTS,
for Park Palings, Fences, Banis, Stables. Brick and Plaster
Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing,Tiles, alates.and Weatber-boare.-
ins of every description.

per cwt.
745. I Chocolate

Olive Green

pct cwt.
56M.

Dark ditto •
Invirble Green
White
Stone .Colour

. tiSs. Lead colour
565. Black
565. Rcd
s(s.

SO.
4os.

- .
Prepars4 Oil, which possesses treat preserving qualities, at Ss.
per gallon. White Lead, 325. per cwt. Linseed oil, 5.1. 6d.; and
Turpentine 'ls. 6d. per gallon. Colours Dry and Ground, &c.
The Impenetrable Paints are very ortiatneattal, and being pre.
pared for the abeve description of work only, possess the
greatest durability. "[hey dry very quick, aced cover a surface con-
siderably greater than ally other paints, and, in a few months,
become so hard as even to repel the action of edge costs, which
peculiar quality enables them to resist the effects of the Weather
in an astonishing degree. In addition to these advantages, they
well stand in the hottest Climates; are a Cure for the Worm and
Dry Rot; and are extremely easy to work, trot niquiring any
extra trouble or preparation.
••' These Paints are not prepared from Tar or Fish. Oil.
London, England, 1811-09-02

(Signed) " JUAN ANTONIO WARIINCL"

" figures, August tit.
" The English squadron is constantly at anchor in
this bay, without the reach of the batteries. It con•
lists of 18 ships of the line and two frigates; namely,
14 ships at anchor, a fifteenth cruizing ',anima the
great channel, and three at different distances within
sight.
On the the 14th Vice-Admiral Emesiau sent out
five ships and some frigates under the orders of Rear-
Admiral Baudin, which did not return till night,
alter performing evolutions the whole day, and keep.
ilig the enemy's ships. of observation at a respectful
distance.

• On the 15th, the enemy having made no move-
ment, the squadron of the Emperor celebrated the
fete of his West), in the roads.
is On the 16th, the Vice• Admiral put to sea with
S.deckers, two of 84., and seven of 74; he pro.
tem(' t 1.4 navigation of the coast, and after placing
in safety the French vessels, which were on different
routes, he bore up with all his squadron to the en-
trance of the little channel of the Hyeres isles, with
a fresh wind at east. He there remained in preser.ce
of the enemy's squadron the whole day. The latter
had under sail only three ships and some frigates,
which per formed their usual ma nceuvres of observation.
London, England, 1811-09-02

GENUINE MEDICINES.—As msmy Dealers in
Medicines, as well as the Public, are often at a toss to as.
certain who are the Propriesors of different Medicine., SHAW
and EDWARDS, No. cd, St. Pawns, London, bays subjoined a
List of those of which they are the Proprietors, and also of those
for which they are the sole Agents.
s. d.

HiTs Balsam of Hooey 3 6
Essence of Waterdock Y 6
Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9
WamieritSat% Drops 2 9
Marshall's CriAte I 1
Church's Cough Drops 2 6
Amboyna Tooth Powder 9 6
Cornwell's Oriental Coe, 4 6
Widow Welch's Pith 2 9
Keyser s Pills - 6 3
Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6
AU the shove (thulle with the t
dress of" Shaw and Edwards, 66,
out which thvy cannot h:• genuim

s. J.
Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9
Church's Pectoral Pills I
Walsh's Atuipel tussis 9 9
Coltbfoot Lozenges -1 1l
Amboyna Lotion - 4 6
Juniper F4WIIICC Pepperrut I 14.,•
Neessel's Specific Rem. 2 9
Roche's Renbrocathos 4 CI
Robberd" Comet Drops 2 9
Juniper Esc Pennyroyal I It•
Speediman's Pills 2 u•
star excepted) will have the ad-
St. Paul's," on the stamp, with-
le preparations.
London, England, 1811-09-02

NOTICE TO THE MERCHANTS.

" His Imperial Majcsty having commanded and ordained by
his Decree of the 3d July, that the Act of Navigation shall be put
in force in the Departments of the Mouths of the Elbe, Upper-
Ems, Weser, and the Lippe, the Chief Agents of the Custom-
House at Hamburg(' requires-that all owners of shipping and
others concerned in shipping, do immediately repair to the Cus
tom House, and there produce the necessary proofs and docu-
ments, to chew the conditions and origin of their property in the
same, in order to the Frenchlfying of suck vessels being properly
performed, and that they may thereby become enabled to be par.
takers of the same privileges, which is granted to French vessels,
Hamburgb, August 7, 1811. The Chief of the Collectors of the
Customs. (Sigt.ed) " GANZAU."
London, England, 1811-10-18


v7r7"

,

,47

V

and Sunday morning, we all being quiet, we bedded
near Soito, and, Monday 29th, according to orders,
came here into cantonments. The 12th had only
two men wounded and four prisoners. The. enemy
retired to Guinaldo, our late head-quartets. We have
of this brigade two squadrons to the point of Villa
Mayor. Marmont commanded the French ;—their
force is between 70 and 80,000 men, with 8000 ca-
valry, including lancers and Imperial Guards, these
looked beautiful in line."

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER lc
The MENstAvs frigate arrived here this afternoon,
from Portsmouth, with Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK on
board, bound to Sicily ; she will sail as soon as the
wind shifts—it is now W.S.W Sailed, the ELIZA
and JANE tender, for Liverpool; NEPTUNE (2) ditto,
for Dublin; FANCY cutter, with letters, &c. for the
`fleet off Brest ; and the WHITING schooner, with a
Dock-yard lighter, with stores for Falmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 17.
No arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's ship WOLVERINE,
with a convoy for Guernsey ; R OEBUCK and Swill.,
with the Quebec convoy, but are brought to again
in Cowes Roads ; GANNET and ZEPHYR, on a cruise.
The ESCORT and ANT are gone down to Cowes
Roads.—Wind S. W.
DEAL, OCTOBER 17.
Arrived last night, after post, his Majesty's ships
SAX DOMINGO, BELLEROPHON, DEFIANCE, Noma,
POICTIERS, ELEPHANT, EDINIURGH, THESEUS, VA-
LIANT, EGMONT, and MARLBOROUGH, ill of the line,
from off Flushing: Sailed his Majesty's ships Imes,
TUEUX, Mars, and LEOPARD, for Portsmouth.
FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS.
The Juno, Groves, front London to Smyrna, was in Portland
Roads un the. Bth instant, on her way to Falmouth, after having
been driven hack to the Downs four times.
The Nucton packet, from Malta, wts at Gibraltar the Gth
The brig Advrn•ure, —, of Sunderland, is on shore near
Lonvestoffe, and will be a wreck.
The Success, Shaw, of Maryport, from Drogheda, is WO near
the Mull of Galway, and all on board perished.
London, England, 1811-10-18

OFFICE OF ORDN.4NCE, o.tc"r 1 1, 1811.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICER 3 OF HIS 41M-
JESTra ORDNANCE, de leer* give notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pali•Mall,
inn or before Friday, the 25th instant, from such persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of PIG LEAD for service of
this Department for a period of six months.
IA Specimen of the Article may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office In the 'Power, and further kw-
titulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any
I day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Propo-
sals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed," Proposals for.
Pig Lead ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said
45th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the tame day, neither
will any Fender be noticed unless the party making it or au agent
in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. N. CREW, Serrekry.
London, England, 1811-01-08

DRITISH PRISONERS IN FRANCE.

THE C,,cnift‘llTTEE at LLOYD's for manag.
• log the sittIk,ChIPTION raised for the RELIEF of thi
BRITISH PRISONERS in TRANCE, sowing their Fund ex-
hausted. after three Years' Expenditure, and finding the Nero.
eiation.for the Exchange of Prioners at an end, feel themselves
snider the necessity of soliciting a new Suherriptlon in favour of
those truly unfortunate Persons, still confined without a prospect
of helng.iiherated,
The Committee. beg to state that there are upwards of 10,000
Buhl* Prisoners in the differpnt Erisons ;ranee. for the most

part in great distress; and that the Subscription Is intended for
the al/eviition of th ir sufferings In some degree by assisting them
witliArticles 9f Cloathing, Bedding, Fuel, and sock other necess
tastes as they stand the most seed of.
They think it propel to add, that the Relief from the last Sub-
scription wag entrusted to the care of some of the most respect-
. table Persons detaiued in France, among whom were Clergymen,
ind several Officers both Naval and Military; and that they have
made -so satisfactory a distgibudon of the Funds, and rendered
such particular details thereof, as to entitle them to the highest
credit;. the 'sane Gentlemen, there is reason to expect, will
kindly undertake the distribution of a new Subsription.
The Committee enkceiye that this is a case which alba excite
the sympathy of their Countrymen at large, and therefore with-
out offering ally elaborate address, they trust to their generosity
sind humanity for supplying; sum commensurate to the occasion.

Subscriptions will be received by the Gentlemen of the Conti-
Slime, whose names are as follow
Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P. Thomas King, Esq. •
Sir Charles Price, Bart. M.P. William Mellish, Esq.
Sir RobertWigram, Dirt. Edward Parry, E•q.
John Stanifortii, Esq. M.P. Joshua Reeve, Esq.
Henry Bonham, F..q. M.P. John Rogers, Esq.
John T. Angerstein. Esq. Thomas Rowcroft; Esq.
John Atkins, Esq. Alderman. John St. Barbs, Esq.
l'komas Sonar, Esq. J. H. Trittosh F.
, Abel Chapman, Esq. William Esq.
Robert Chapniao, John Wass.-141...
Joseph Cotton' Esq. Wel4..Faq.
William Dent,Eeq. Bien WOOlO/44*,'Esi.
Subscriptions are also recelzoedi at Lloyd's, and at the following
baiiting Houses;—
Barclay, and Co. Lombard-street.
Ch!ld ep. Fleet-street.
Dt”;.o, 'Thornton and Co. Bartbolomew-lane.
prumutoods and Co. Charing-cross.
*Sir James Lida& and Co, Lombarti.street.•
• Forster and Co. Mansion-house-street.
The Min. Simon Fraser and Co. CornhilL
' .1-lankty and Co.
Hoare and Co. Fleet-street.
kensingioil and Co. Lombard-street,
Mastertnan and Co. White Hart court, Lombard street.
. Robarts and Co. I.osnbard.street.
Martin and Co. Lombard-street.
Smith, Payne and Co. George-street, Lombard street.
Sir William Forbes and Co. Edinburgh.
I.atouche and Co. Dublin.
• • Robert• Shaw and Co. Dublin.
Per Order of the Committee,
THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary.

~F
London, England, 1811-01-08

THE DEFAULTERS.

The Sericant at Anus reported, that he had taken into custody
Mr. Owen, a Member of this House. On the Motion of the
CHANCELLOR of the E-.crixquza, the Honourable Member was
disrhatged out of custody, on paying his fees.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the Order
of the Day for tlw attendance of the three absentees on the last
Call of the House, viz.—Mr. Robert Latottche, Lord Dufferin,
and Sir Edward O'Brien. The 6ria Honourable Member was
excused his attendance, as was also the Noble Lord, and Sir Ed-
'ward O'Brien was ordered to attend this day se'nnight.
The Call of the House was then postponed to this day se'si-
night.
London, England, 1811-01-08

PO RTsCA IsLAND WATER-WORKS.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

Established by Royal Chatter In tha Reign of King Georre I.
December, 1810.
PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on
the 2Sth instant, arc hereby informed, that Receipts are now
ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the ROYA L
EXCHANOI and in PALL-MALL, as Well as by their revretive
Agents in the several Counties; and the parties assured are re-
quested to apply for the renewal'of their Policies, on or before the
9th of January next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for pay-
ment, beyond the date of each Policy, will then expire,

SAMUEL FENNING, ph. Secretary.

Attoadariee Is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goo:Is, Merckandize, and &hips in liar
bour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loos, or Damage by
Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Antaithn on
Lives. N.B. Fire Poticics will he isturd free of expooce to the
Assured, where the annual Premium amounts to iss. or upwards
London, England, 1811-01-08

LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW.

This 0.4 y W:11 publ•sheil, price s (id. •
THE LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW.-
NUMBER XIII.
Containing a Review of Various Publications on Vaccination and
Medical Reform; the Transactions of the Medical Society of
London; Latham on Diabetes; Kentish and Cochrane on the
Warm and Vapour Baths; Portal sur la Phthisle Pulnitmaire,
&c. with a variety of hied:cal and Surgical Intelligence ; and a
complete Quarterly List of Mee.ical Publications.
Printed for E. Co:, St. Tbutuaritreet, Borough- T. Under-
wood, 40, West Smithfield, London; Adam Biack;Edinburgh;
and Gilbert and Hoilges, Dublin.
London, England, 1811-01-08

SPORTING TNTELLIGENCZ

STATE OF TliE BETTING. •
• CLARET STAKES; " • •
7 to 2 against Treasurer, 7 to 4 against Plracettet
5 to 1 against Oriana.
2000 GUINEAS STAKES.
to 1 oa the field—Even betting betyeen Jolter and
• Sister to Whalebone.
DERBY.
Y 4 to I agst Sir J. Shelly's co't, 14 to 1 apt brother to Morel.
• OAKS.
to I against s;r J. Shelley's filly; 9 to I against Sister to
Whalebone; 10 to I against Sister to Pironette ; 11 to 1 against
Sister to 81.-. ck I.).amond, •
ITOR THE °ATLANTIS.
1000 to 25 against naming all the three winners.

The Public must have been glad to hear so much
said lately about conscience. In the days of Sir Pertinax
Macsycophai.t, " conscience was as untiorfiamailary
word."
On the 27th ultimo, T. Hardystye, of Te engton,
shoemaker, was convicted in the penalty of £2O, for
having, in company with- R. Hall and J. Young,
ranged the Earl of Carlble's Covers, with clop, and
Weil a bars on-Stu:Play.
London, England, 1811-01-08

COMMERCIAL BOOK-KEEPING.

For the usit of Schools, price S. bound,
AN
INTRODUCTION TO MERCHANTS'
ACCOUNTS, or, Commercial Book-Keeping; exhibiting
in a familiar manner, the most modern application of she princi-
ples of the Art; In the recording of a series of transactions, ex-
tracted from extensive concerns, in inland and foreign Trade
and containing the only correct entries of Insurances, fo:elga
agency Accounts, rice. which have hitherto been published.
By W. TA E,
Master of the Commercial Academy, Cateaton-street.
Printed fur Longman, Harst,litees,Orine and Brown Claw,Lackington, Allen and Co. Bonny, Scatcherd and Letterman,
Sherwood, Neely and Jones, and Samuel Tipper.
Of wham may be had, by the same Author, price ss.
A System of Commercial Arithmetic; consisting of a new ,1
and improved arrangement of the theory of the Science, with an
extensive application of its principle, to-various calculations in
every department of Tradea partienlarly in the Public Funds,
Marine Insurances, and Etcbanges.

Tins day was published,
Wish Plates, Third Edition, Irmo. Ss. boards,
AsATERNAL INSTRUCTION; or, FAMILT
CON VERSATiONS on moral and entertaining Subject,
interspersed with History, Biography, and original Stories. De-
signed for the weal of Youth.
.By EuzADrrH HELMS.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Once, and Brawn, Paters
noster-row.
44 There' is something in the plan of the present little work
particularly pleasing. It is with great
.pleasure that we moons
mend a work, the demise of which is so aensible, and the atm.
nun sD sadsfactery."—British Critic.

As alsoie may be bad, by the same Author,
1. Instructive Rambles throagh London and its Amitosis:
The Fifth Edition, Ithno se. 6d. bound.
2. The iiistary of England; rektedlahmniar Cmoversaind=
a Father to his Children. Interspersed with moral and
five Remarks and Observations on the most leading and Mama.
•
lag Subjects. Ins vole. Moto, es. boards.

•
This day was published,
In one vol. crown evo. price los. 6d. bound, the Third Edition,
with numerous Additions and Improsiaments, of
THE UNION DICTIONARY; containing all
that it truly useful in the Dictionary of •likason, Sheridan.
and Walker • the Orthography and explanatory matter sciette‘
(roe' Dr. Johnson; the Pronunciation adjusted according to Mr. :1
Walker,' with the Addition of Mr. Sheridan's Pronunciation of,
those Words wherein these two eminent Orthotpista differ. Tho;l•
whole designed to present to the Reader, at one view, the Or.
thography, Explanation, Pronondition, and Aeminteasion pf
purest and most approved Terms in the English Lbws**. ;!
about T deduced
wo Thousand additional Words, from din
!tinders) Authorities. With a Mythological and Matadi'
pendix of Proper Names.
• Ey THOMAS *IIIIII,OWNE. ULM. • .1
Author of " A Mir Maid laicdarti." *1 V!1
Poai,kain,
Printed for Longman, _ Aniga . .
and Kobineen, Secteherd oiler i-f!l` •
becaker, Veroot, Hot* tad
Ad
.•

Okte

xmir,

I

~.~ -- . .