biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-04-05

C&iEsi-AiRE.

Thisday was i u illithccl;hasuisTntelyprinted in i to. with numerots
engravings of Maps Antiquities, &c. prise £3 3a. In boards, a
few copies on imperial paper, with proof impressions, .e 5 55.
VOLUME the SECOND, Part H. containing
V CHESHIRE, of MAGNA LIRITANNL4 •' being a conese
Topographical Account of the several Counties of Great Britain.
Bi the Rev. DANIUL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S.
Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and
SAMUEL LYONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London.
Also, Part 111. containing 13 Views in Cheshire, of Britannia
Depicta • a series of Views of the most interesting and picUlresquis
objects in Great Britain, engraved (rum drawings by Messrs. Far-
rington, Hearne, Turner, Alexander, &c. Price £1.15a. A few
sets of proofs on imperial paler, price £3 Its.
Printed for T Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, the first volume of Magna Britannia •
containing the Counties of Bedford, Berks, and Bucks; and th:
6rst part of Vol. 11. containing Cambridgeshire; each Illustrated
by numerous Engravh:gs. Also the Firer and SecoodParts of Brh•
terada Depicts; colAsioifig Views in the same Counties.
•.• There two Works, which WWI r 4! each other, are sold toga.
then or separate they will he cmtinued regularly at the Rama
periods, arrangedin tli.2 same manner (the counties alphabetically)
acid printed on paper of corns: coding size and quality.

A XEW, CHEAP, AND IMPROVED EDITION OF THI?
WORKS OF HOGARTH,
Ta be o*pl t ted in Six Monthly Parts at' 19s. each.
This day was publishekhandsontely printed in Royal Octavo,
Part L of
rrHE WORKS of WILLIAM HOGARTH,
elaidated by Descriptions, Critical, Morai,end Historical;
(founded on the molt approved Authorities.) To which is pre-
fixed some Account of his Life:
By THOMAS CLERK.
" What inexpressible richness in the Comic or Moral Scenes
of Life !—No one ever better characte;:.;ed inean physiognomies,
the debauch.A manners of the dregs of the people, the excessive
heightening, the horrors of Vice.' —Lavn-r.c R.
_London : Printed for R/. Scholey, No. 46, Paternoster-row.
CONDf !lONS.
1. This Colection, of the acknowledged productions of Ho-
garth's inimitable Pencil, will consist of upwards of 90 Plates,
elegantly en,grz.veii, on a Royal Octavo Size, and will be com-
pleted in Six Pasts.
2. Each Plate will be accompanied with an appropriate Ds.
scription, Critical, Moral, and Historical, adverting to the Satire
intended to be.conveyed by the Artist, together with interesting
Anecdotes of Men, Manners, and Things, contemporary with
Hogarth.
5. Each Part will contain front thirteen to sixteen Plates, and
will be regularly continued.
4. A, Hogarth's celebrated " Analysis of Beauty, written with
a View to fix the fluctuating Ideas of caste," is now. exceedingly
rare, the Proprietors (for the Benefit of Young Artists) propose
to give this Work entlke in the lag Part, together with Its at-
Companying Plates.

S. Kish i'art wlll be eharsed at the moderate price of

it i

,r•
London, England, 1810-04-05

SIRTIIS.
Last week, in Pittick-street, Cork, the Lady of the Wit 1100.
Lord Bantry, of a San.
Thursday last, at Great Staughtort, the Lady of Major-Cenerat
Onslow, of a scn. •
On the 24th ult. at Wimbledon, Surrey, the Lady of Major
Archer, of the 16th Light Dragoons, of a daughter.
At the flectory, Heswall, (Liverpool,) the Lady of the Rei:.
Benktm.iti Penny, of a daughter.
London, England, 1810-04-05

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MARCH 26.
The Empress arrived at Strasburgh on the 22c4and
set out on the 24th to sleep at Luneville.
The civil ceremony of the marriage will take place
at St. Cloud on Saturday the 31st, and the religious
ceremony at Paris, on Sunday the Ist of Ai r I.
The persons who are to compose the procession are
invited to proceed to St. Cloud at ten in the morning.
Besides the Princes of the-Blood, Great Dignitaries,
Ministers of his Majesty, Ambassadors from Foreign
Powers and Foreign Princes, there will be in the cha-
pel-60 Senators, 20 Councillors of State, and 100
Members of the Legislative Body. On the preced-
ing day the Chapter of Notre Dame will proceed to
St. Cloud with the Imperial Mantle and Crown.
The constituted authorities of Paris will proceed
abOut noon to the triumphal arch of the star to re-
ceive and compliment their Majesties on their entrance
into the capital.
The Empress will reach Compiegne to-morrow,
will stay there a day, and arrive at St. Cloud with
her august spouse on the 29th.
A tournament by 200 knights is to take place in
the Champ-de-Mars.
The Thuilleries is to be illuminated by 36,000
lamps, exclusive of the coloured lamps at the Porticos.
There are also to be magnificent illuminations at the
Garden of Plants and the Bridge of Austerlim The
lamps are to be arranged in figures of lions, leopards,
elephants, and other animals.
An obelisk is to be raised on the platform of the
Pont-Neuf, the construction of which is confided to
M. Denon.
The Mayors of the 36 principal cities of the Em-
pi►re have been desired to attend the ceremony at
Paris.
His Highness the Prince of Neufchatel is expected
here on the 28th inst. The robe in which the Em-
press is to appear at the festival of the marriage is so
uncommonly magnificent as to beggar all description.
It is embroidered all over with diamonds, and the
intervals are filled with Mechlin lace ; its value is es-
timated at 500,000 francs (about 422,000 sterling).
It is supposed that their Majesties intend to proceed
from St. Cloud to the Thuillerics, through the wood
of Boulogne, along the road of Neuilly to the above
palace.
To give our Readers an idea of the curiosity which
prevails in Paris to witness the solemn procession on
the day of marriage festival, we can assure them, that
there is not the smallest window, from the gate of
Maillot to the square de la Concorde, which is not
already hired at least for five or six Louis d'Ors.
The Emperor's grant of 600 francs (sC2S) each, to
the first 6000 soldiers and as many young girls, as should
be married on the day of the Imperial nuptials, con-
tinues to attract numbers of votaries to the Temple
of Hymen, and there is little doubt but that the list
will soon be filleJ.
London, England, 1810-04-05

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court a
Chancery, bearing date the 7th day of July, 1809, made in
certain Causes, wherein his Majesty's Attorney-General at the
Relation of the Reverend John Rodell, Clerk, and the Reverend
John White, Clerk, Informant, and the said John Rudall, Ckrk,
and the said John White, Clerk, Plaintiffs, the Twelve Governors
of the Hereditament% and Goods el the Church of Crediton,
otherwise Kyrton. md Others, are Defendants; and between his
Majesty's Attorney-General at the Relation of AV,Warn Huller,
Esq. Informant' the Mayor and Citizens of the City of Rocaester,
and Others, Defendants; the Creditors of the Charity Estate
Vested in the twelve Govertuirs of the liereditaments and Goods
of tkc Church of Crediton, ,Alierwise Kyrton, are peremptorily to
co:ne in and prove their Debts before Rangy r STEric, Esq.
one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in South-
ampton• Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the List
day of. May nest, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the
benefit of the said Decree. _ _ _

This day was published, in svo. price ss. in boards,
AN INTRODUCTION TO ARI ICHME't IC ;
or, a complete Exercise Book, for the Use both of Teachers
and Students: being the first Part of a general course of Mathe-
matics, with Notes, cootainieg, the Reason of every Rule, de-
monstrated from the most sinsoltFand evident Principles: together
with some of the biost useful PrOperdes of Numbers, and such
other Particulars u are calculated to elucidate tie more abstruse.
and imereuing Perts of the science.
By JOHN BONNYCASTLE, Professor of Mathematics at the
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
Printed for Joseph JohnsOn and Co: St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Schollei Guide to Arithmetic; or a complete Exercise
Book, for the Use of Schools ; with Notes, containing the Reason
of every Rule, demonstrated from the most simple and evident
Principles; together with Anne of the most useful Properties of
Numbers, and gmeril 1 !worms for the more extensive Use of
the Science. 9th edition, 1608." 12mo. 2s. Gd. bound.
2. An Introdudtionto Mensuration and Practical Geometry;
with Notes, containing the Reason of every Rule, concisely and
clearly demonstrated. 10th edition. Price 4c. bound.
.e. An Introduction to Algebra; with Notes and Observations;
designed for the Use of Schools and places of public Education.—
, nth edition. Price 4s. bound.
4.' An introduction to Astronomy; in a Series of Letters from
a Preceptor to Isis Pupil : in which the more useful and interest-
ing Parts of the Science are clearly and familiarly explained. The
sth edition, improved. illustrated with Copper Plates. Price
9s. in boards.
6. The Elements of Geometry, or an Abridgment of the first
six, and the eleventh sod twelfth Books of Euclid: with Notes,
Critical and Explanatory. 4th edition. Price Gs. bound.
6. A Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry: with
their most useful applications. Price 12% boards.
London, England, 1810-04-05

WILL OF ROG'.F.R. KYNAS 14
IF this should meet the eye of any of the Witnesses
to the WILE. of ROGER KYNASTON, Esq. late of Hard-
wick,-in the C.,unty of Salop, they arc earnestly requested either
to call or send notice thereof to Messrs. Rosser and Son, No. 27,
Bartlett's+Buildings, Holborn. And any Person knosving the
Dea,ll of one or more of the subscribing Witnesses to the Will,
and bring able to prove his or their Handwriting, is, also re-
quested to setUl noticc thereof or call as above. The Will bears
date the Bth day of March, 1783, and the subscribing Wit-
nesses are ROBERT CLUTTER, SAMUEL TOOVEY, and
THON:AS ASTON. ROSIER and SON,

Marih 30, 1310:

Bartlett's-Buildings:
London, England, 1810-04-05

DEAL APRIL 4
DEAL, •

Arrived, his Majesty's ship APEICA, from Ply.
mouth ; BROTHERS, Scorr, from Rio Janeiro ; HAY-
'mon, MACKINTOSH, in 45 days from Martinique;
and the ONYx, BARCHARE, from Jamaica. Came
down from the river the Aux, East Indiaman.—
Arrived, the ECHO sloop of war, from a cruize.—...
Sailed, the CRANE sloop of war, on a cruize..Wind
W. N. W.—Blows fresh.
London, England, 1810-06-30

SALES BY AUCTION

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, With• IS ACRtS of LAND,
litbeknorrewortit, Herm with immediate pnssesdon.
By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORRF.ST,
Oa Thursday, July 2d, at l 4 &Clack, at Garraway's
how, 'Change-alley, Cotnhill; in One Lot, •
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at the entrancp
• of Rickinersworth,itt the County of Herts, a bluirt distatee
from Moor Park, consisting of a commodious and very cants-
, nient Family Residence, with suitable domestic OfSccs, cowl
House, Stabling, a dearly built Gardener's Cottage, Cow-lam,
and oser convenient erections; Fore-court, with a drive, Law;
Gardens, Hot-houses, Green-home, Canal, and the adjoiLipg
Meadows, containing altogether about IS Acres buutided by .11.•
Clieehem stream and the river Caine. The Pr:mise, have bee,
recently repaired and impinged, at a very considerable expen.;‘,
and are now fit for darimmodiate reception of a respectable tarsal:.
Tie Estate is entitled to extensive rights of Pasture, and a':.t
to a right of Fishing in one of the finest trout stream, in
Kingdom. One-third of the purchale money may be left on mort-
gage for three years.
To be viewed by Ticketsonly, which, with printed Pastictisra.
may be had 25 days preceding the sale, of Mr. Swanned, Solicit,'
Riekmeraworth; and of Mesas. Skinner, 'rutin, as:
Aldersgate-street, London. Particulars also at the Place of
London, England, 1810-06-30

MARRIED.

On the 27th instant, at Easthamstead Church, Berks, Lieute-
nant-General Brownrigg, Quartermaster General of the Forces,
to Miss Sophia Bisset, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr.
Bissett, of Knighton ;louse, Isle of Wight.
London, England, 1810-06-30

Dedicated by Permission to his MAI ST?.
.1111 lay was published, in 2 Vols. Svo. price Xt. 4s. in extra Ws.
THE MIRROR OF THE MIND. A Poein
By Miss STOCIUIALE.
Printed for John Stockdale,
Tuts claw wag mihtishpel_

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, price 12s. in boards,
.TPIE ANONYMOUS : Periodical Paper 1
published in Dublin, nolh-Srst collected.
Printed for T. Cadent and W. &des, Strand.
• - t
This day was published., price 3s.
London, England, 1810-06-30

BISHOP of LONDON's COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

FRIDAY, 'UHL 2?.
LOVEDEN AGAINST LOVEDEN.
This was a Cause of Divorce, or separation from
bed, board, and mutual cohabitation, promoted by
Edward Loveden, Esq. against Ann Loveden his
Wife, by reasoa of adultery, alledged to have been
committed with Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq. It
appeared by the libel and other documents produced
in the cause, that the solemnization of marriage by
special licences between the parties took place on the
15th November, 1794, and they continued to cohabit
together as man and wife until the 15th March, ISCeI,
at which period Mrs. Loveden quitted her husband's
house, in consequence of his being apprised by the
servants (particularly the Butler) of the very marked
attentions and gross familiarities they had repeatedly
.observed to have passed between Mrs. Loveden and
Mr. Barker, whose first introduction to the family
appeared to have-arisen from.his father's long acquaint.
once and great intimacy with Mr. and Mrs.Lovedea.
In support of the charge of adultery, set up by Mr.
Loveden against his wife, a great many witnesses
were examined, whose depositions went to state the
improper intercourse which passed between these two
parties ; that Mr. Barker used to make secret and
clandestine visits to Mrs. Loveden during the absence
of her husband in the country ; that they were seen
to resort to a private plantation, situated near the
London, England, 1810-06-30

-...m.,4111.P.

• • .0, • ••••••

• ft

a/ e

dwelling house, ',berg. they were observed wan
arm in arm together; and at times with their ;U I.
round each other's waists, and Mr. liArk,:r
her. That particularly in March 3 , 13:4, wIS hilst .
Loveden teas again absent from home, Mrs, L va4cu
was observed one night to let Mr. Barker into t?.i
study, from whence these was a eordentni,;nik),„
through the ball, to Mrs. Loveden's bed-rot:m tip
stairs ; and although Mr. Barker was discovered in
be in the study the next morning, there- were strong
suspicions in the minds of two of t!le wittrAses, fro',.
the appearance of Mrs. Loveden's bed (it 1),.; n,,,,.11
tumbled), that two persons had lain therein. &via.
iNther facts of secret and clandestine intereofirstts were
deposed to have taken place between them. There
were also several letters written by Mrs. Lovett.ii,
addressed to Mr. Barker, read, which contained e, -
pressions of the most violent and unlimited attaclautite
for this !qr. Barker. On behalf of Mrs. Loveden IN/
defensive plea was given ; but it was contended in.
her Counsel, that the evidence (which was ciretit:t-
stantial only) did not found any legal con-ta: rP
the fact of adultery having taken place between' the
parties.
The Court, after hearing the Counsel in reply,
the part of the husband, suspended its judgnicat t.,1
the Ch Sessions in the Tetm.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNF. 49.
BROWN V. VENN.

This was an action brought to recover the mgt e°'
El 1. 9s. 2d. for work done by the plaintiff for the t.-.
fendant. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff
was a journeyman cabinet-maker, and the defendarr
a master in that trade, for whom the plaintiff' hal
worked a considerable time. This action was broug!.:
to recover a balance on work done, in making a sid
board, several bidets, chairs, &c. &c. wird: were
proved on the part of the plaintiff to be good and se. •
ficient work, and worth the money charged.
The defence was, that the work was bad, and ovr, .
charged ; wlitich defence the defendant attempted it.
support by witnesses.
Sir J. MANSFIELD, in summing up the evident.
observed, that the strong point in the plaintiff's fat u,+'
was, that this work was all done in the delendara's
work-shop; and that, while it was in hand, he matte
no complaints of its being bad or insufficient work,
but allowed the plaintiff to go on until he presente.i
his bill to him.—Verdict for the plaintiff for the fu:i
amount of his demand.
London, England, 1810-06-30

This day was ptiblished,
'pH E FARMER'S MAGAZ
-a- Edinburgh : Printed for Archibri
burgh ; and Constable, Hunter, Park; and
gate-street, London.

NO. X LAI.
a and Cot Edic-
t, No. 101 Lud•

'this day was published, prio6lls. • - I.- •
rI'HE RIVAL QUEENS ; or which is the Dar-
ling-1- ?—Containing the. Secret HistorLof sly, Origin of she
late Investigation, in Answer to Mrs. Ctaa„c'S Rival a . ,
Partly written by and compiled trots the authentic. Let
Papers of the late P. F. M'CAtt.ust, Esq. -t 7.77
Printed for I. Blacklock, 92, Coruhill. lk,
s„lr This Work contains a Specimen of the suppressed A
Letters, Anecdotes of the 1)-.-e of Y—k, as refuel bit is‘
4e
Clarke to Mr. WOothup, wigipptiler cutiosgrint
. - ...
1 bed r ! made pebtie. '.. . _ .., . Sri

This day .• `„Embellished with Six beautiful Views, ?rice 46.411 i, Octavo, and ,
7s. 6d. Royal Quinn, ,No. Is%. et
'THE T HAMSSi or Graphic illustrations of Seats,
Villas, Public Buildings, and Piauresiue Scenery, on the
Banks of that noble River, Engraved by Wllttass Coo x it, from
Original Drawings by SaCstusi. Ows:lS, Esq. I With an Account
of its Local History, and a Descriptiop of each View.
" Thames, the most lov'ti of all the Ocean's Sons."
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry; Taylor and ,
Hessey,Fleet-street; and W. Cooke, '2, Clarence-place, Pentonvilleel

STgREOTYPE EDITIONS.
This day was published, elegantly printed ip 2 vols. post 18me.
with Head of the author, price 81. boards,
['HE FARMER's BOY, RURAL TALES, .ancrl
WILD FLOWBRS.—By ROBERT BLOOM i
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Poultry ; and Long-
man,
Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternester.row.
The same Works may he had separate, viz.
Farmer's Boy, f. c. boards, 40. '
The Rural..Tales,f. c. boards, 4s.
The WO Flowers, f. e. hoards, 4s. (d.

BRAND'S POPULAR AN .
This day was published,
Neatly printed-In SVo. on fine•papvr, price Ins. nd. bpaids,
OBSERVATIONS
on POPULAR ANTIQUIi
Including the whole or Mr. Uourne's A 144141401
Vulgares, with-Addenda to every chapter of that work, mid ant

. .
Appendix, containing such Articles on the Subject as. Lave been]
omitted by that Author.
By JOHN .BKAND. A. B. of Lincoln College; Oxford.
New Vdition.
Printed. for Verso'', lioodoind Sharpe, SI, Poultry; J. Cundoe,
Ivy-lane ; and W. Illaynei, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1810-04-02

THE. ARMY.

This day were published, In small eve. price Ss. boards
p RACTICAL. INSTRUCTIONS I'o YOUNG
0 FHCERS. relative to the Interior Discipline of a Regi-
ment of Foot. —By MAJOR T. CH AM BE R LIN, .
•
Of the 24th or 2d Warwickshire Regiment.
To Officers commanding Local Alilitia and Volunteers, and to
young Officers in general, whose opportunities of becoming ac.•
quainted with the interior economy of a Battalion have been few,
the directions contkined in this Work cannot fail to be useful and
acceptable.
Printed for RICHARD PIIILLIPS, London ; and to be had of all
Booksellers.

'I his day was published, handsomely printed in Octavo,
And illustrated by thirteen Engravings, puce lOs. Od. is bOards,

A New Edition of
ik JOURNEY from ALEPPO to JERUSALEM,
It EASTER, A.D. 1697.

By HENDRY-MAtiNDIt ELL, M. A.
Also, A Journal from CA-antl Cairo,tn Mount Sinai, and hark
again. Translated front a Manuscript written by tho Prefetto of
Egypt. By the Right Rev. Robert Clayton, Lord Bishop of
etikhcr.
Printi,d for J. White and-Co. Elect-street ; and). Nunn, Great
Queen-street.
A few Cop ;es rre printe.l in royal Sim with proof impressions
of the Plates, price 15s. in boards.

'f his day was publiewd, price 7s. in board*,
A LETTER to HENRY CLINE, Esq. on De-
fcetive Dtvelopements of the Faculties, Manzi and Moral,
as well as Comti:utional and Organic; and ou the Treatment of
imp:Aliments of Speech. •
By J. THELWALL,
I?rofessor of the Science and Practice vi Elocution.
Also, price I Os. 6d. •
The Vestibule of Eloquence; Original Articles, Oratorical and
Poetical, intended as Exercises in Recitation, with an introduc-
tory Discourse, and Plan and Terms of Instruction.
Sold by Messrs. Arch, Cottikill; Ridgeway, Piccadilly; Kent,
Holborn; and Mackie, Greek-street.

This day was published, in octavo, price 7s. in boards,
A New Edition of
QIX DISSERTATIONS UPON DIFFERENT
SUBJECTS.—By the late, Rev. JOHN JORTIN, D. D.
Archdeacon of London, Rector of St. Dunstan's in the East, and
Vicar of Kensington. '
Printed for White and Co. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
Orme, P. C. and J. Rivington, Vern6r, Hood, and Shirpe, and
F. Wingrave.
Of whom may be had, New Editions of Dr. Jortin's other Works.
1. Discourses concerning the Truth of the Christian Religion%
and Remarks on Ecclesiastical History; 3 vols. Bvo. 245. boards.
2. The Life of Erasmus; 3 v<,l6. Bvo. 365. boards.
S. Sermons and Charges ; 4 vols. Bvo. 365. boards.
London, England, 1810-04-02

• ORDNANCE OFFICE, March 23, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
'TESTY': ORDNANCE, do heredy give Notice,
?bat Proposals will be received al their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the 11th day of April next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of STOVES,
RANGES, and other Ironmongery articles, for service of this
Department, fir a period of three years.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon ayplication at
the Principal Store•keeper's Office, in the Tower, and further
particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in ;all Mall afote-
said, any day, betwoen the hours of ten and four o'clock ; where
the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed—
" Proposals for Stoves, Ranges," Sco.; but no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 11th day of April, 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 his behalf shall attend.
By order of the Board. R. H. CREW, Secreary.

• TRANSPORT OFFICE, March 28, 1810.
THE COMMJSSIONE) for CONDUCTING
HIS MAJESTY', TRANSPORT SsERYICE, for taking
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN,. and fir the Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, en Tuesday, the 17th day
of April, 1810, to receive -sealeul Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as. may be Trilling to contract for Victualling Prisoners
of War in health at PLYMOUTH, for Six Months certain,
from the Ist of June, 1810.
No Tender will be received aftme one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor
any noticed, unlrer the party, or an agent for him„'n:r.fonally attend.
Each Tender mud be accompanied by a Leiter from two re:pcctable
Persons engaging to become bozinr! 7,4 th the PeFSolltendering,in the sumnf
I'2ooo for the due performance of the Contract.
Farther particulars may he known ty applying at this Office, or to
Captain Rogers, Plymouth.
London, England, 1810-04-02

DI LD.

March 30, in the 7;!t1 year of his a;te, after a very long and pair -
gal lr. itvbert iii.many years an eminlan hookieLl ler,
in rate) twit er.row ; anti ;;;r early reipectrd by all laro knew him.

HIGH' Lit Al LONDON itiltDGE TO-:v101t1t0
Mora 'minutes atter 1
Afteruuuti ..... 57 bruinutLs 1

SALES 13r AUCTION.

PI.YIKOUTH.

At the Load= Tavern, FOKhole-ateeet, Plymouth, oa Tuesdays
the 10th day of April, 1810, at Twelve o'Clock,

TfrE GOOCL Brig FBI R AMERICAN.-••
DIAZNSIONI :

Length -76. Ft. 6 In.
Breadth - 22 1
Depth in the Hold - 10 5
Adineasur4% - - - 159 Tons.
This is a striog serviceable Vessel, combining the deslraVe
qualities of sailing a:.d stowage, takes the ground• well. The
hull, spars, and stores. are in excellent condition ; she is well cal-
cuLated •for any trade requiring burthen and dispatch, and. might
be seat to sea imine&asely at a very triding ex?enze. Captured
and condemned as Prize to his Majesty's sinks -AMELIA, the
Honourable F. P. lanv, Captain.
And Instnediately afterwards will be Sold, her CARGO,
consisting of

SOS Baez saperior Cotton lihds. excellent Tobacco.
And then, the Good Brig L 9. FOR FUNE,
Burthen zbout 60 'Fans,

A firm handy Vessel, well adapted for the coasting trade, or any
other where her burthen• will suit: Condemned as Prize to h.,
Majesty's hired armed cutter Ana la NI, Lieutenant H. W.
CUMAY, Commander.—Also her CARGO, consisting of
Bau:deauz Wine and Prunes.
After which will be Sold,
8 Capital RIGA MASTS, of large dimensions, landed out of
Rejoutie, condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship Amelia.
For further particulars, apply to the Agent{
THOMAS COLE, E. George-street, Plymouth.
Plymouth, March 24, 1310.
London, England, 1810-04-02

FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
accomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching Is expressly studied for those
to whom it is 20 object to acquire easily that fashionable *qui.
site for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a superior
style of grace and elegance. Those 'who do not want privato
teaching may learn at a small expense, with a respectable set 01.
pu ,14, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing
m.:iht the mast elegant fancy dances and all the superior parts of
the profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1810-06-01

CHING'S PATENT WOlthi I.OZENZJES.

N'ATOIthIS are the most frequent sources of Child.
• ten's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and guardian
of children should fie acquainted with—:-They occasion loss of ap-
petite, a primes; of the colour of the face, ithaciation, _and irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they
bring on convulsions, they affect the growth ,or the hody,and they
rove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre-
ventative and-ewe of these alarming complaints, the above excel.
lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. The public approbAlon given to the Proprietor,
from a persaualltnowledge of its wonderful success in their own
families.stamps its merit btfyond competition, and gives a sanction
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
and others. who have the care of children should have this remeoy
as a family metlicine to resort in' whenever the stomach or bowels
of children are aity way disordered, wbiclm it will alwaysbe found
to rPlieve.

Sold wbolesile ani retail at Mr. 'Dialer's, No. 4, Clieap‘le,
corm :rot' Pa:ernoster row t Barter and Co. Edinburgh and 61.ises
guw ; Hosland and Hay.lnn, Plymouth; N whery and Sou,
Dulint; ' • Peek and Tamer, Hull : aud most Cuumry hludicine
Vaniers, In boxes at 'Es. hl. and Ss. 4t wach.
London, England, 1810-06-01

VIENNA, MAY 12.

The Emperor and Empress were to leaw Wittin-
gau this day, and are expected at Prague on the 14th.
According to letters froni Lemberg, the Russian
army, commanded by Lieutenant-General de Dock-
torow, has not yet begun its march for Turkey ; it
trill, however, move. shortly. It k estimat:d at
60,000 men, and is stationed from Brzesca-Litewsky
as far as Zelessczick.
It is asserted, that the Russian corps, which pene-
treated into Servia, has come within two leagues of
Widdin, which will soon be blockaded. The Turkish
army is preparing to advance, in order to save that
fortress.
London, England, 1810-06-01

This day was published, in a neatly printed volume, alto. boards,
pike 4s. 6.4. the Third Edition of
THE LEGAL DEGREES OF MARRIAGE
stated and considered, in a Series of Letters to a Friend.
With an Appendix, containing Letters from several Divines, and
others —By JOHN ALLEY NE, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Printed for Gale and Curtis, No. 23, Paternoster-row ; and
J. and A. Arch, Co:7N%

!OR SALE BY PRIVATE OONIRACI',
HE beautiful and remarkable fast-s•tiling LET-
TER of MARQUE Schooner, ZEPHYR, r..measuree
per register 172 42.94!ons.—This is o-e of the handsorneit and
best adapted Vessels fee dispatch that :.:u been seen la the Port
of London for some time, is nearly n 4/, and ha a 'thorough
outfit at Plymouth about four munch ago, and may be sent to
sea finmediately.
. For viewing the Vessel and other i articulars, apply to Mr. F.
Cock, 26, Old Bread-street.
London, England, 1810-06-01

TRIESTE, MAY 9.

There have just entered into our port many bri-
gantines and polacres under the Ottoman flat, with
cargoes of dry raisins, figs, cotton, and gall-nuts ;
the whole coming from Patras.
The most efficacious measures are adopted to in-
mire the salt mines in the Illyrian provinces being
well worked, whether they may belong to the State
or individuals.
•

C I
London, England, 1810-06-01

DOGIIEQTY AND BURN.

These men stripped, and when about to set to for
a subscription purse, Burn took great pains to display
a shoe stuck with nails, sufficient to torture his adver-
sary, which the umpires objected to ; and Burn, like
a true cur, said he had no wish to fight if his
.shoes
were taken from -him. Any thing was proposed to
reconcile a fight on the part of Dogberty ; but the
affrighted Burn, whose looks were evident, would not
be persuaded to combat, although Dogherty started
from the ring with the epithet of coward in his
month, and promised hiva a milling when he met him.
The amateurs recommended a horse-is hip to this im-
postor, and he fled to avoid their indignation. Burn
has fought once or twice, but is a known bad one,
and a cur of the first order.
London, England, 1810-06-01

and CO. with their usual Great
Success, Sold in
;harts In the preceding Lottery
£20,000 No. 2, 612 .. £20,v00
5,000 323 '
2,500 S of £5OO each ... 1,500
. every Capital therein; and in Last Year
and Capitals to the Amount of
X 2.50,000, .
,000, the Last se23,ooo,and ONLY .1:40,000
wevious Years, to an amount beyond all
selling Tickets and Shares in the NEW
wawa Bth JUNE, in which the:e are Four
' 100 Tickets each, which may produce to
td to a Sixteenth, upwardi. of £6,000
' Co. again guard the Public against the
their Firm and Claims of the See of the
tea Grand Prizes so given ; the FAC 1* 14,
Ad, and the fortunate Adventurers each
3d. at their Old arid Only Olfices, in Lou.

10. 38, HATMARIKUr; No. 11, HOLBOaN ;
No. 269, ST RAND.
,alsely assert they divided *Capital which was
and Sold to the Public al above.'

,E DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
tt, No. 19, Sherrard-street; Golden-mpiare,
ten of any age, who have never karat that
ve not the modern style.
of teaching is expressly studied for those
. to acquire easily that fashionable riequi-
expeditiously, privately, and-in t superior
•,:nice. Those who do not want' private
small expellee, with a.respeotabic set of
caching eveniltgs. Professors of dancing
:fancy dances, and ail the superior parts of
;übscriptitui Assemblies are every Friday.

ASTRONOMY.
ed, in 2 elegant voliunes, price ISs. boards,

of the WORLD, according to
ni and subsequent Mathematicians.
CE, Member of the National institute.
into English byl. PONET,-S.R.S.
.n Patti tr,s, London; and to he had of all
in may he had,
ie Tr tescorz, °rat Familiar Dispity of the
,Arry ticavon, with nuralroua large Eugra•

lh day was published,
tea small Octavo, price 14s. in boards,
lie Third Edition, of
RS OF MRS. ELIZABETH
with some of the Letters of her Correct
London, England, 1810-06-01

• FOREXKlivtgLt
, -I • -
PAM, MAY is.
Their Majesties arrived at Lisle on the 22d, at six
o'clock in the evening. From Dunkirk to Lisle they
h...ard nothing but an almost uninterrupted concert of
benedictions, and ' declarations of attachment and
fidelity. They were expected at Boulogne on the
24th. and it is Still understood that they will 'return
to this capital on or before the 30th.
The most recent letters from Madrid speak of dif-
faent advantages gained by General Sebastiani over
the rebels in the kingdom of Mtircia, and his Gritty
into Murcia, the capital of that kingdom, where he
found .50 pieces of heavy ordnance, and destroyed
consi.derable magazines. The!iody of Spanish troops
that were in Murcia, precipitately retreated in the
direction of Carthagena. They are inconsiderable in
point of numbers, and completely dispirited. General
Fraser is their present commander. Blake, whom hi
succeeded, embarked at Carthagena for Cadiz. A
movement made by the Marquis de la Romana, with
the view of effecting a general rising of the peasantry,
during Passion-week, had completely failed. General
Regnier defeated, took, or dispersed 6000 rebels that
composed this body. The taking of 600 head of cat-
tle intended for Badajoz had thrown that city into a
state of consternation.

'CZ.

-kits Majesty having given orders for expediting the
construction of gin-carriages for the marine at Ant-
werp, th.re has been a levy there of carpenters, cart-
wrights, and sawyers, for this particular service.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH S.

The Sublime Porte some time ago gave orders to
the Commanders of the Castles of the Dardanelles to
prevent all English ships of war from passing the
Straight. This order is executed with the greatest
exactness ;, they stop the smallest English vessels to
ascertain if they are armed ; they place guards aboard
them. An English merchantman, which carried
three or four pieces of artillery for the purpose only
of saluting, having refused to pay obedience to this
commated, was forced to it by the artillery of the
forts.

PETERSBURGH, APRIL 21.

The Court Gazette of to-day contains the following!
article :—The frontiers between Russia and Austria
have been definitively fixed in Galicia. His Majesty
the Emperor has given orders to diminish the number
of Russian troops which occupy the part of Galicia I
ceded by the treaty of Vienna. In consequence of
this several regiments have marched for other can-
vinments.
On the 28th of March, several companies of artillery
marched for Cronstadt, to reinforce the garrison.—
The navigation being now on the point of recom.
mencing, the troops of the sth and 14th divisions
are ready to march for the coast of the Baltic, or that
of the Gulph of Finland, in order to defend them
agaii)st the attacks of the English.
London, England, 1810-08-07

HOUSE. WANTED,
WANTED for a Genteel Family, to enter upon
at Michaelmas next, a House, in a gond Neighbourhood,
sod Airy Situation : Consisting of Six or Eight Bed-rooms, and
Two or Three .jilting-rousts at Last; with Garden and suitable
Offices. The West or Northern Roads will be preferred, and
the distance from London must be between six and eight miles.
Letters, peat paid, stating particulars, directed to A. B. Bruce a
Tavern, Aldgwe, or Mr. Desborough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill,
will meet due attention.
London, England, 1810-08-07

--~

OFFICE OF 01(DAANGE, Judy 23, 1810
THE PRMCIPAt OFFICERS of HIS MA-.
JESTroORDNANCE, do herds give Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, OE
11 .4 re Wednesday the Bth day of August next, from suck Per-
„n, as may be willing to undertake the supply of LINSEED
OIL, f'r service of this Department for a period of three years.
The Oil must be delivered at the Royal Arsenal at Woolw,ich,
eitl•er in the raw or boiled sta,•e, in such quantities as may be re-
quires, and in the proportion of 74 lbs. to the gallon.
The Terms as:J Conditions of the Contract, together with all
fur:hur par icJars, may be known, at 'the Secretary's Office, in
pill Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four
white the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and
eadorted " Proposals for Linseed Oil;" but no proposal can be
admitted after the said Bth day of August, 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 his behalf, shall attend.

By Ordtr of the Board, R. H. CRAW, Secretary.

FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
(SWIFT and Co. Contractors with Governmerit for
IJ the present STATE LO EERY, beg leave respectfully to
inform their Friends anti the Public, that Tickets and Shares are
now on Ede in great variety at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry;
140.12, Charing-Cross; and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. The
Scheme is einirely new :—there are five Prizes of £20,000 each,
sod the numbers of the Tickets are reduced to 4000, from which
it mus- he obvious that the Chance of gaining a £20,000 Prize is
Err.. :is iac:•eased. In the Last Lottery SWIF r and Co. had the
sa i%fac• i.,n of selling No. 4,40, a Prize of £20,C00, in Iti Six-
tentis, besides several inferior Capitals.
London, England, 1810-08-07

BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED,
By T. Boum No. 4, Old Broad-street, near the Change,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the USE of
the GLOBES; illustrated by an extensive and select va-
riety of Problems and Examples • designed for the use of schools
and Private Students. By W. TIIACCURAT. Price 3s. bound.
Where may be had,
PRICILPTOI AND ars PUPILS. Part the Third. Or, the most
familiar Synnnymes in the English Langune; critically and ety.
molygically illustrated. For the use of Schools and Private Stu-
dents. By GEORGZ CRASS. Price 31. 6d. bound.
£ UMOST'a COMMaaCIAL ANITUMETIC ; or, A New Method
of Teaching that Science with facility, of which the Monthly
Review gives the following character :
" A very neat, clear, and precise Treatise en Arithmetic,
within moderate limits; drawn up with attention to accuracy
and real principles, /ice. &c. price 3s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1810-02-09

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his Mvjestro
Customs. in the Long Room, Custom House, Liverpool, on
WEDNESDAY, the 14th February, 1810, at Thirty o'Clock
in the Afternoon,
QUNDRY QUANTITIES of GOODS, can-
" donned in the 'Court of Exchequer, consisting of Coffee,
Wine, Tea, Rum. Brandy, Tobacco, Tobacco Segars, Snuff,
9rsgat, Maui Candles, Cotton Wool, Sweetmeats, Stases, Hides,
Arrow Root, Tamarinds, Old Ropes, Tar, Turpentine, Old
Copper, Bees-wax, Oil, Chocolate, Pearl Ashes, Bar iron, in-
digo, Dyed Calico, Wheat Flour, Rice, Gem, Copal, Silk Hand-
kerchiefs, Shurnack, Dealßoards, Spars and various other sorts
of Timber ; and also an open Boat, called the Peggy, together
with her Materials.
The Goods and Boat.skay be seen, and Catalogues obtained,
'on applicar:on to H. Sew& ic the Loos Room, oo kldnday and
Tuesday, the 12th aud.llll instant, 04" Wedmigir, previous
to the-Sale.
London, England, 1810-02-09

,X 20,000 12 •of .
5,0001 20. • , - 500
inferior Prizes Mon £lOO to £l5.
£5,000 153......: I £2,000
500 548 5OO
50Q 20197 • • 500
and Shared hi the Last Lottery, #
!FT and CO.'s OFFICES,
Hi, Chiming CrOss, and No. 31, Aldgete
High Street;
tnter Lotteries, amounting to upwards of a
ThitLING, have been Sold in Shares.

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
in the LAST LOTTERYi Sold

in Sharer s

C 001.) ,2,6 D £20,000
5,00( Bs3 .. B ... 1,000
1,000 830 ... 1,000
SOO 4,855 C 500
Acts and Shares lin. the Grand Lottery that
Begins and Finishes on
WEDNESDAY NEXT.

!ontains 5,00 Numbers, 40 Capitals, 5,009
iflon in Money, all to be distributed in ONE
Number must gain EIGHTY Tmusit:in

•
Cour.!ry may be supplied with Tickets
senditg their Ordefs (Post or Carnage paid) ac-
good Bills, Bank Notes, or Post-Offite Orders,
"s Offices, Nu. 4, CORNIIILL, or 9, CLIARING-

PAID ON DEMAND.
.C 20,000 ' 133
90,000 9,931
20,000 8,716
20,000 19,670 •
10,000 17,127 - -
Prises of £2,000, £1,009, £5OO, &c.
Id Lin of tAPITAL PltrZES'was
tres, in the last and three preceding Lotteries, at
' State Lottery Offices, No. 26, Cornhill, and
', Borough, of IIORNSBY and Co. Who were
Two Prizes of £30,000.

XlO,OOO
5,000
5,060
5,000
4,000

and Co. respectfully solicit the favours of the
few State Lottery, which abounds with Capital
also beg leave to assure their Friends, that they
endeavours to procure Prizes wofthy their pos.
and Shares are selling it the lowest Prices, and
or Carrier executed to any part of the Globe,
as if present.
iwn in ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY NEXT.
lour Tickets of the tame Number may be had,
.£30,000, o; J:60,000, tau be obtained by one

._...~-a----

• •
London, England, 1810-11-14

. .
'left, the-Dukcaetrusatt.mivoii tin' ieft of tA.ll4:ee .
of Crdiptvcir, and the Deice of CAUZRiD3S to the '
of the Duke of Ci:sserst.ANo. To the right of the
entrance the Dgkes cif Yococ,.kmrr,. and 51JEOX oere

seated.
• The anchor ennelucle4tVe fenertil service wasread
by the Dean of Wisnsott from the sufferance 5ta11e,...-
An appropriate dirge was then sung, ;Ad the body
was deposited in i temporary *atilt, wh're it is to re.
main till Caulked Wol.:ey's.C.hapA is firtiSheid. 'At
the conclusion of the ceremony. Sir Isa +c litaeco, •
King at Arms, pronounce 4 the following words s
K Prineen ASIZLIA.,. aged 97. sixth daughter of his May...!
Gaoling the Tilled, King af Grea 131iitalnoto whom Cot; grant
lung lift, health, anti proaperity!"
Nothing could be more awfdlly impressive-than
the whole of this melancholy spectacle. as nothing
viola be more truly affecting than the subject. The
grief so naturally felt for an amiable Princess, thus
preMaturely inetched away, seemed redoubled at
that Moment u hich was to consign her beloved.re-
mains .to moulder in the tomb. t.'4`lrile the Mourn-
ful office of tendering ai dust to dust" was per-
forming,
the pensive air of sorrow, and the syst-,
pathysing tear wherever the eye was turned, pre-
sented themseves to view. The grief, however, of
• the multitude, for the afflictions of &family of-their
SoVEILEiGN, ..however poignfmt and sincere, was
wholly lost-in the contemplation of the superior an-
guish of those. illustrious 'members of the Royal Fa::
milp who attended the. obsequies of tist:ir departed
sister: The excess ,of grief which evidently preyed
an nisch.. while it called tortia she.warra atinuration
due to fraternal Wile, caused these who mourned for
the dead to gite their tears a new course, and weep
for the living .it was,impossible for the most obdu-
rate heart to ivitness siella a spectacle unmoved.
The anziety of the Public to witness the perform-
ance of the sad rifts due to departed virtue, caused a
considerable nuMber of persons to assemble at the
door of the chapel between four and five in the after..
noon, 'The. door was thrown open to those who had •
obtained tickets,, at about six, and the north Risk was
immediately tilled. The wholowas over by Metres
o'clock, When the piocemina returned as wept.
London, England, 1810-11-14

TRANSPORT OFFICE,:Ockier 11, 1810.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
. HIS MAJ.RSTrs TRANSPORT SERVICE, for table:
Care of SICK aid WOUNDED SEAMEN, and fir the Care and
Caddy of PRISONERS f WAR, do hereby give notice,
That they will be ready at'this Office, on Tuesday the 24th of
January, 1811, to receive se4led Teuders, and treat with suck
Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Sic* and
Wounded Seamen, and Sick Prisoners of War, at Martinique,
for twelve montl,s cettaln, frOm the lit April, 1811.
No tender will be receival after one i'clrick.on the daye. firesty,aor any
notiaed unless the party, or an agent for hi., personally attend.
Eaels tender must be accompanied by'a letter from two respectable per-
sons, engaging to become bound with the parson tendering, in the JIM of
021100, for the due pm forsnaffee #4the contract.
. Further particulars may be inotah by applying at thii Office, or to the
Agents If the said Commissioner; al lifaitistlgoor.
London, England, 1810-08-31

SALES BY AUCTION.

WEYMOL'TIL
At the Custom House, in this Port, on Tuesday newt, September
4th, at ten o'deck in the forenoon, fnr private Families only,
I'HE FOLLOWING GOODS, which have been
seized and legally condemned :
350 Callon, Brandy 22 lbs. While Sugar
20 Ditto Geneva 90 lbs. Brown Ditto
4 Ditto Wine 12 lbs. Tea
4•Ditto Cordial Waters 2 lb.. Soap
g Bottles Rum Shrub I lb. Currants
4 lbs. Chocolate 17 lbs. Salt.

ISLE OF WIGHT.
On Tuesday next, September 4, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon,
at the Custom-House in East Cowes,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, which
have been seized and legally condemned, viz.
1130Ibs. Seuehong Tea, contained in Twelve Chests, original
China Pickages. 2 Bottles Cherry Brandy.
The Hulls and Materials of two broken-up Boats.
..ror the Duties, 31bs. of Segars.
And the following Stores of Revenue Cruisers t
Main-sail, Fore-sail, and Jab; Top-mat, Spresdryard, and Gaff.
To be viewed two days previous to the Sale.

At the Custom-house, Harwieli, ad _
The Sale to contramee et ton o'clock
THE UNDERMENTION
VIZ.
57 British Silk Handkerchiefs 1 Lady's Work Box of Ivory,
£67i Yards Foreign White • fillegree work, also a curl-
'Thread Lace ous Ivory Chain
1 Foreign Gold Watch, with 2 Lbs. Hyson Tea
Chain and Seal 1 Ship's Anther, 12 cwt.
5 Do. Silver Watches 1 Piece of old Junk
1 Do. Gold Chain and Seal 5 Cwr. Cut Rigging
7 Lbs. Tea 1 Ship's Topsail
SO Yards Cambric Ship's Bowsprit, Boom-yard,
9 Large India China Jars parcel of Blocks, cut Rtg-
-2 Ditto, ditto Pillars ging, old Junk, Binnacle,
37 Yards Linen Hen-coop, and Water Cask
106 Lbs. Raw Cofee 1 Quarter and 5 odd Deals
4 Cwt. 3 qr. Deal Ends

4, 18Ilii,

the forenoon, -
D GOODS,

For Fail
6 Foreign Silk Shawls,
14 Ditto Handkerchiefs,
1 Ditto Tippet'
N.B. The Goods must be take
sale, or the deposit money (or
Let) will be forfeited. No Note
Bank of England, Harwich, and

1006 Yards Foretn Silk,
35 Pair Po:eta Leather
Gloves.
n away within ten days after the
to-third part of the value of each
will be taken but those of the
Manningtree.

FREEHOLD AND TITHE FREE WASTE LAND. ,
By Messrs. CRAWTER,
At the Sun Inn, Kingston mpon-Thames, in the County of Sulky,
on Friday, the 14th day of September, 1310, at Twelve
&Clock, before the Commissioners for " Inclosing Lands in
the several Manors of Kingston-upon-Thames, and Ituworth
otherwise Imbercourt, in the County of Surrey,"
AQUANTITY of very Valuable and Improveable
FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE WASTE LAND, in
Three Lots, containing together upwards of Sixteen Acres, ad-
vantageously situate on Cleygate Common, on an elevated Spot
with pleasing Views over a Picturesque Country, and very eli-
gible for building on ; one Mile from Portsmouth Turnpikeßoad,
three from Kingston, and sixteen from London.
Printed Particulars, &e. may be had 21 days previous to the
Sale, at the Son Inn, and the Printing-Office, Kingston; Hare
and Hounds, Cleygate Common; of Mr. Neale, Land Surveyor;
Cheam ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Land Surveyors, Agents, Ste.
Cobham, Surrey; and N 0.4, Thanet Pbce,Temple Bar, London.
London, England, 1810-08-31

DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS.
THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with it in all the different staves of a certain Disease,
which it effectually awes and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation
without debilitating the constitution in aily degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtuesof theseinestimahl:Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for more than 30 years. In all the &Way of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
lsproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going aty o id.—
T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old staldp:ra t ;Ictta,
andevery weakness that affects the bladder and orp. of urine. ill
its efficacy many women have become mothers wlio lot years had
been deprived of that happiness.
• Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cliva;ci.E.,
cor-
ner of Paternoster-row ; Baster and Smith, Edinburgh and (;13s•
gow; Belam, Portsmouth; Newbery and 111 44:n ;
apd Turner, Hull; Holland and Haydon, Ply:in/wit ; and by
most Booksellers and Mrdidne Ventiers in every Town, in bows
at 21.91 and I Is, auk.