biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-03-26

EXPEDITION TO THY 4 RIVER SCHELDT.
This day was published, by Becket and Porter, 81, Pall-Mall,
'THOUGHTS on the RESOLUTIONS to be
4- moved 'f U 1 EVENING in the MOUSE of COMMONS,
by LORD PORCH.Dif ER.
. Of whom may be had, the Second Edition, price 2a.
Bazar RIEMPARKS on the PLINI.IC LIETTIM OlSit kr...sTaAcsaai,
and the NA RA ATILVE of the Earl of eItATHAM.

This day was pabßshed, price ss.
THE BRITISH EXPOSE; or, Comparative
Views of the Political State of Great Bri,aln and the Euro
peso Continent, A.D. 1810. By MENCECLUS.
State of the Foreign Affairs of Great Britaiu, A.D. 1809. By
G. F. Lacers Esci.• Price Ls.
State of Britain. at House and Abroad, A.D. 1808. By an
Exclasnmatr. Price 2s.
Printed for C. Chapple, Pall Mall; and S. Blacklock, Royal
Exchange.

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
A DISCOURSE, deliyered on Board his Majes-
Il ty's Ship Trident, in Malta Harbour, November 19th,
1809, occasioned by the DEATH of Sir A. 1. BALL, Baronet,
his Majesty's Civil Commissioner for administering the Affairs
of Maka a.ll its Dependencies, Rear-Admiral of the Wiute, &c.
By RICHARD CRUTTWELL, 1.. L. B.
Chaplain of the said Ship, and late Secretary to the Rear-Admiral.
" Incense sweet that burns at Friendship's shrine."
To be had of Cadell and Davies, In the Strand, London ; and
of all other Booksellers.

On Thursday nett will be pulslh.tted, price es.
.ONS, Or on finer paper, price 7s. sd. boards, the 'Third Edition, with
; with a Biogeaphical Sketch of the Author,
!zed by A NEW Form of Catechetical Explanation of the
'earson. 1-L Grounds and Chief Principles of NATURAL RELIGION.
a Paper to its completion under the Gospel Covenant ; designed princi-
pally fur the Senior Classes of Schools, and for Ynuth of riper
or Vo- Years ; add for all Churches and Sects who bow the knee at the
mane of Jesus.
street. By the late Rev. W. I.ANDFORD,
Vicar of Castlerea, in the Dior, se of Elphiii.
'rect. Printed for J. Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No. 190,.
b°lllllll Piccadilly ; and R.Crutwell, bath.
von; ft er
London, England, 1810-03-26

. .
- LUNDY FOOl4B IRISti SNUFF.
LUNDY FOOT and Co. it{ order to obviate the
difficulties which those hi tbel'obacco Trade have hitherto
experienced in obtaining their Snuff from Ireland, beg leave to
inform them and cie Publican general, that they have opened
a Wholesale Warehouse at No. 50, Leicester-square, where said
Article may be had, and where they are now taking order,. And
as It is their present intention to relinquish the Retail thereof,
and not to interfere with any other article of said Trade, they moat
earnestly request that those who may honour theta with their
commands, will retail it as received from them iu its original
purity, being deterntine,l to afford the most liberal encourage-
ment to those who buy to sell again.
Several Cases of Snuff have just arrived at No. 50, Leicestee-
square.

DR. FitEEMAN'S GU rrA sALuTARIb.
'THE value of this Infallible Medicine has beea 10
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear •
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates front the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical
virtues of these inestimablaDrops have proved their claim to public
approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the debility of both
sexes, they prov- a never failing restorative, whether the debility,
is produced by too free Use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroae.
T hey cannot he recommended too strongly to those who will re•
ceive a safe. speedy, and complete-are in old stubborn Gleets,
and every weakness that affects the bladderand organs of urine. By
to efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapaide,cor.
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belarajortsmoutk; Wes.
ton, Portsea ; and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, HuU; Calvtell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Mandertun, Edin-
burgh ; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow • Bilson, Wool.
with, and by most Country Medicine Vendee., is bottles at
ts.gd. each, with ample directions.
London, England, 1810-09-17

VALENCIA, AUGUST 3.

The divisions of our army which are destined to
destroy the French force which occnpies the positions
of Morilla, and the right bank of the Ebro, have been
considerably reinforced. General Don J. Caro has
already set out to take the command thereof.

DRACANZA, AUGUST 19.
The Expedition against Puebla de Senabria has
caused much more loss to the enemy than was at first
imagined ; tor General Serras lost in front of that
fortress more than 1200 men killed, prisoners, and
deserters ; of which last, 2.5 U came over to us, and a
much Treater number to Otneral Mahi : and the
enemy to strengthen themselves at l'uebla weakened
their garrisons at Leon, Valladolid, and Benaventc,
into which districts the Spanish guerrillas entered,
and put to the mord the small garrisons which op-
posed them, carrying off and destroying all the French
property which they found. The enemy have left this
vicinity in order to re-establish their garrisons at the
above places.
London, England, 1810-09-17

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26.

Some letters from Persia state, that an army of
100,000 men are assembling there, destined to march
against the Russians.

TEMESWAR, AUGUST 1.

. All the, accounts agree in saying that the Servians
are thoroughly tired ora war, which will terminate
in nothing, and of the violence employed to enrol
every man fit to carry arms without any regard to
age. They also groan under the taxes which are.daily
augmenting, of the destruction of their commerce ;
and the vexations of every species surpass those which
they experienced under the Turks. They fear that the
Porte will march against them a corps of from 60 to
80,000 men, and that their condition will be worse
than It was. They wish to be placed under a power-
ful protection. The Senate of Servia WAS in a grand
agitation. The Chiefs of the Army are divided Upon
many important points. It is thought that these al.
tercations will only finish by having recourse to s:•me
of the great Powers that border Servia. The interests
of the Servians are too intimately attached to die po-
licy of the Continent to admit it to remain in its pre-
sent unsettled state.

We weary ourselves here with conjectures,. which
the future only may justify. But it is impossible to
'know any thing positive respecting the future fate of
this province.'
IIOLSTfIN, AUGUST se.

By order Or th, sing of Denmark, a strict Em-
bargo has been Yid upois all. the !lips in the Western
Ports of j.he Duchy and the River Elbe.
• STRASISURGH, AUGUST 29.
It is generally believed tl.at the siege of Rudschuck
is raised.
London, England, 1810-09-17

LOWER RHINE, SEPTEMBER 2.

All the way from Dusseldorf to Dorsten, and as far
as the frontiers of Westphalia, horses were ordered to
be in readiness for Napoleon ; they are now counter-
manded.

ASSIJAFFENBURG, AUGUST !I'
His Royal Highness the Gran/ Duke, his by an
edict fireslihe.OrganizatiOn of the 'Grand Dtt."4 of
Frankfort, according to which, it is fbrmed of' the
city.of Frankkfrt and its territories, the principaliti-
Asshaffeuhurg, the greatest part of the principa- 1
lity of Fulda, therektest part'of Hanau, and of the
city of Weilar.
The contingent it must furnish to the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine amounts .41.50 men.
London, England, 1810-09-17

SAXONY, AUGUST So.

Count Gottorp Adolphus is now at Weimar, where
Ais illustrious spouse, and part of his family will fol-
low him.

THE ARMY.

• The Mario Lisbonense contains the following ac-
count of the strength of the Allied Armies, the num-
bers of which are truly formidable, if the discipline
of the Portuguese may be relied on :

I'ORTUGU6sE REGUI..
24 Regiments of Portuguese Infantry, of la.lo men each 37,000
12 of Cavalry, 594 each - - -
6 Battalions of C.'hasseurs, of 628 each
The Royal Lusitanian Legion
4 Regiments of Artillery, of 1200 meW tech - - 4,500
4 Ditto, ditto, of 114$ men each 41.'92
London, England, 1810-09-17

70 DYE

ST.IAt

SlR—Seeing ,in your Pnper of ..thelSd nltlido• 'll
Curious Calculation, Which, 4ys it, is -there stated) Is
A
erroneous from beginnings d ; Waving, I suppose,
been copied from alibMe Cr,.•
without eiamina-
tion. I have therefbretkire tiatestatettient, and
hope lon will insert che'falknehweit. t
Ct.:mous. C.A.t.uut.Arintr-Lieglifferelice between
rising
_every:morning at six and-eight o'clock, in the
course of 40 years, (supposing
_the ver‘on should go
to bed at the usual Wile,. and'aflowingtoi/eaplears).
amounts to 29,220 knurl.) .or thrtie years, 121 days,
and 18 hour's...reckoning Ses ciao' trhears.to a mean
salar year; or
.8i conipleta.years of life added for the
culdvaticsu.of our own minds in religion, science, vir-
tue, of foe the dispatch of business ; or terryeArt of life
of eight houriMeh de;,.• an tot the smallest atom
or particle of dine more or less than tesi'yeurs.
N. B. 'rhe,periiil ofso years must be selected after,
the Tear .1t.524. so as: not. including 1800 ; otherwise
the hours would bet 9,198, or 29,218: and if the ques-
tion had been to ascertain the difference of time for
the last 60 years, grAtting an indulgence for Sun:.
Alays, or allowing only twelve hours extra per week,
the answer would be then, 1564 days, 12 hours; or
four years, 103 days, I`2 hours, instead of five years,
as would hat=e been.the case it there was no New Stile
nor alln*ance 'fot: Sundays.
Wishing you to insert this, thr'tlie ir formation of
all lovers of scientific truth, I am, Sir, &c. '

C. SAXISX.

Forten Barracks.

Monday last Benjamin li,rncs, a hny about nine
years of ageond his brother about twdve ye:srs of age,
suns of Mr. William Barnes, shoemaker, of St. Giles's,
'Oxford, went into a field to carry some victuals to an
uncle, who was /Owing, when the uncle laying down
his scythe, the eldest boy took it up, and, in the
action of Sivinging it in imitation of nnwing, struc k
his brother with =the paint thereof, which entered his
belly. He was immediately taken to the Infirmary,
lmt is since dead.
London, England, 1810-09-17

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. iG.

Arrived the Woolwich store-ship, froth Woolwich;
and the LINNET gun-brig, from a crnize.—Sailed the
Mk.RCURY, fur Ccrk.—Wind Easterly.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 16.
Arrived the KANGAROO sloop, from the north-
ward. Sailed yesterday the Sr. FIORENZO, wi►h part
of the 71st Regiment on board, for Portugal.
London, England, 1810-09-17

VIENNA, AUGUST 22.

The march of the Austrian troops for the Turkish
dominions, still continues.
AUGUST 25.—We read in the Court Gazette the
following article :—" All the intelligence which we
receive from the army confirm the report that the
Russians have failed in all their enterprizes against
the lbrtrt ss of Schumla. They also add, that they
were briskly repulsed in an attack which they .made
upon Akalizgho, an important place upon the fron-
tiers of Armenia ; and that it is probable the consi-
derable reinforcements the Grand Vizier has received,
to which may be added a corps of 12,000 Albanians,
under the orders of Muchtar Pacha, will ultimately
compel the enemy to renounce his enterprizes against
Schumla. We are informed that the fleet of the Cap-
tain Pacha is stationed on the coasts of the Black sea,
from Warna to the mouth of the Danube, with the
view of intercepting all the provisions which may be
sent by this route to the Russian army, and that this
Pacha endeavours to disturb the enemy from the
coast of the Crimea, in order to compel him to divide
his forces. The Sophy of Persia has ordered two
corps of his army to march from the other side ; one
of which has advanced towards Georgia, and the Wier
towarb the Caspian Sea."
London, England, 1810-09-17

NAPLES, AUGUST 10.

Notwithstanding the check which Captain Carau-
cola suffered on the 25th July, in escorting a convoy
which left this port for Calabria, with one accord we
render justice to his conduct. On the 24th, as soon
as he perceived the English ships, which consisted of
a frigate and five armed brigs, he endeavoured to
sail to the north, but the wind being contrary, he
tried to gain the gulph of St. Euphemia, in order to
place himself under the protection of the Lafferusan
shore, but unfortunately the enemy cut him off.—
There therefore remained no other part for him to
take, but to order the convoy to run on shore, and to
defend them with the ten gun-boats which he com-
manded. After having resisted for six hours a force
so superior, he landed with his crew, taking with him
his flag. One of his gun-boats was sunk during the
action; the others were taken by the English. The
convoy whick they escorted carried ammunition, ar-
tillery and provisions (or the army. The enemy con-
ducted the vessels taken to Messina.

AvG. 12.—The flotilla that was partly taken and
partly destroyed by the English, consisted, besides :
the gun-boats, of a number of vessels laden with am-
munition, light artillery, and provisions for the army. !
• AUGUST I3.—The glish have sent to Messina
the bun-boats and barks which they took on the 25th
July
.near Amalltea. This unfortunate event can
have no other consequences than that of retarding for
some time the expedition against Sicily. It is said
that the Prince Royal of Sicily is at Messina.
AUGUST I6.—The Doke of Otranto (Fondle) has •
hired in this town an hotel, in which he proposes to "
relick as a private individual.
London, England, 1810-03-21

DR. FREEMAN'S ourri SALUTARIS.
THE value of this Infallible Meclloe-
-11has been. so
long proved, that nothing of the pri:s...nt day can bear a
competition with it in all thedifferent stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates front 'the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction In diet. The radical . '
virtues of these Inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the debility of both,
sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the cf- '
fects of a warm climate to travellers, anti those going abroaf.
They cannot be reeonunended too strongly to those who will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn 43leets,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
U ellicaty many women have become mothers who for-years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belant, Portsmouth ; 'Wes-
ton, Portsea ; Winograd Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwell,
Dublin; Mactloraa:d... Glasgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edin-
burgh ; also by Barter, Edinburgh and Cilagow ; Bilson, Wool-
wich, •and by most Country Medicine Yonder*, in bottles to
28.9 d. each, with ample direction*.

-
London, England, 1810-03-21

MARRIED.
Yesterday se'nnight, at Kinston Church, near Portsmouth,
Lieutenant-Colonel White, of his Majesty's 80th Regiment of
Fot,t, to Miss Greig,o.lly laughter of William Greig, Esq. of the
Island of et. Vincent.
At Harestanes, Captain Alexander Stott, to Miss Mary Scott,
youngest daugh;er of Mr. Andrew Scott, HoWsen.

•
DIED.
Thursday, Mr. De Gulngand, jun. Surgeon, of Portsmouth.—
His death was occasioned by a fever, which he caught in attend-
ing a poor woman in the Workhouse.
11e..28th ult. the Rev. Mr. Alexander Pirie, one of the Miris-
ters Of the Associated Congregation of Shuttle-street, Glasgow, in
the 62d year of -his age, and 35th of his Ministry, having been Era
ordained at Linlithgow, in 1775, and thence translated to Masi
gow, In 1782.
In September last, at 'more, in the East Indies, Edmund Pat-
ker, Esq. second son of Sir Harry Parker, Bart. I
Tuesday se'nnight, in Dublin, Master' Riddall, only son of Sir
James Riddall, High Sheriff of that city.
Friday, at Hilsea Barracks, Mrs. Stevenson, wife of Atutant.
Stevenson, of the Ist Veteran Battalion. • •
At Dornoch, on the 6th inst. sized 73, Bailie James 800g,44
that place. •
At Cruigag, in the parish or Kirkhill, Mr. James Fraser, farmer;
at the advanced age of 102.
Lately, in the Island of Lewes, West Highlands, Flora Macdr
nahl, at the advanced age of 120 years, retaining the use of her
faculties to the last.
London, England, 1810-01-13

PRICE OF TALLOW.

St. James's Market Ss Od Town Tallow es 041
Clare Market 5s Old Yellow Aussie 91 s Od
Whitechapel Market 5s Od White ditto 88s Od
per stone of 81b. 4------ Soap ditto 85s 04
15s Old Milting Stuff ;Os 4nos Oa
Average 5s Od Ditto rough —s 50s Od
Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od
Yellow Soap, 102s--Mottled, 1143 Od—Curd, 118 s. od.
Price of Candles, per dozen 13s 6d—Moulds, 14s Gd.
COAL MARKET, January 12.1
Ships at Market Ships sold Pnee
49l Newcastle Coals 17i 565. Od. to 675. MI.
3 Sunderland 1 535. 6d. to 00s. Gd.
2 St. David's Coal 0 oos. 04.
1 Cinders 1 411. 6d.
THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE.

- --- - -
Amsterdam, 32 0 2 U Palermo, 125 l'eneeper oz.
Ditto at sight, 81 5 Leghorn, 60
Rotterdam, 918 2 U Genoa, 55
jiamburgh, 28 9 el U Venice, ,52 Liv. Piccole
Alma, 28 10 2U I ineffective per 1. stet
Paris 1 day's da. 19 16 Liv. Naples, 42
Ditto, 2 Us. 20 0 I Lisbon, 64
Bt.urtleaux, de 20 0 I Oporto, 64
Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 93
Cadiz, 41 Effect. I Cork, 10
Bilboa, • 41 Effect. New Dollars, 59. 50.
'Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 . Gibraltar z 4
_ __

Avo on the Bank of

4 per cent.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Lord Bishop of London has been pleased to appoint the
Rev. Nicholas Carey, A. M. late Fellow of Peu,broke College,,
Oxford, and Rector of the Parish of St. Martin, In tAe Island of
Guernsey, to be one of the Chaplains of his Majesty's French
Chapel Royal, St. James's.

MARRIED.
On the 12th Instant, Captain Wall, 49th regiment, to Miss
Bailey, of Golder's• hill.

On the sth instant, Mr. John Lewis, wharfinger, Gloucester.
Thursday the 11th Instant, at his house in Fenchurch-street,
in the 70th year of his age, John Hyde, Esq.
At Wellfield, Fifeshire' en the sth instant, Mrs. Cheape, of
Kippo, widow of the late James Cheape, Esq. of Wellfield.
On the Ist instant, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Margaret Watson,
relict of Colonel Alexander Ross of Balsarroch.
At her lodgings, in George's-street, Limerick, the Hon. Mrs.
Ross, wife of Major Ross, of the 28th Regiment, at present in
Portugal, and sister to Lord Kilmain.
At I.andguard Fort, Harwich, Captain Burnet Andrews, of
the Ist Royal Storey Regiment.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning............ 95 minutes atter 8
Afternoon ..... 7 minutes alto. 9
London, England, 1810-12-07

SMITH, MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Thursday, the
6th day of December, 1810,
RESOLVED, uniststmovsnr,
That the Thanks of thli Court be given to the Riett Hon•
THOMAS SWIM, late Lord Mayor of this City, for his unre-
mined and impartial administration of justice, for his vigilant and
active government of the Police, and for the prompt measures
he has adopted for preserving the peace of- this City whenever
necessary.
For the liberal hospitality and splendid munificence which be
has constantly disylayed through the whole of his Mayoralty,
and the respect he has uniformly shewn to this Court, and every
individual member of it. •
For his readiness in convening this Court, and for his impar-
tiality and marked attention to every Member, when superin-
tending the debates and business thereof.
For the free access he has afforded at, all times not only to the
Members of this Court, but to his Fellow-Citizens at large, and
for his having maintained aqd preserved the rights and privileges
of the Citizens, and the honour and dignity of his exalted station
unimpaired. WOODTHORPE.

This day was published, price its. 6d. sewed,
By J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, Crown-Court,
Princes-street, Solio,
p EMARKS on the /WIMENCLATURE of the
-1-%- NEW LONDON PHARMACOPAIA, read •before the
Liverpool Medical Society.—By JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D.
Where may be had, latelfpublitied,
Synopsis Pharniacopzia Londlnensis. Bf a Physician, Is. 6di
sewed.
London, England, 1810-12-07

By GEORGE RENTON, Farmer._

London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, No. 20
Paternoster row.--Of whom may be had, (dedtated to Lord
Grenville) In one vulum6, Bvo. price 6s. 'boards,

• The Experimental Farmer, containing Strictures on various
Branches of Husbandry and Agriculture.; also, Observations on
Planting and Preserving •:oung Trees ; likewise Plans for Lay-
ing out Land on a five and four field system; and a new method
to bring the niost barren Land into cultivation for Meadows and
Sheep-walks. By Thomas Tibbs, Farmer. Late Land-Steward
to Lord Grenville, and who has received the Sanction and a Pre-
mium from the bard of Agriculture.
London, England, 1810-12-07

4. Marmion, or the Battle of Floddeo Field, Sim 12.. boar&

'ibis day was published, in 2 Vols.Bvo. price XI. 4s. boards.
I'HE HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Peace
of 1783 to the present time, exhibiting a view of the Coin-
motions in HoUand and Brabant, the Wars between Russia,Aus-
tria, the Ottoman Porte, and Sweden, the Annihilation of the
Kingdom of Poland, the Revolution of France, and the Wars
which have proceeded from that extraordina7y event, with the
recent Revolutions In Spain, Portugal, and Sweden.
By JOHN BIGLA.ND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown,Pater-
nover-Rew ; and W. Sheardown, DOncast4r.
Of whom may be had by the bame Athor,
1. A Geographical and Historical View of the World. In 5
Vols. tivo. price L. 13s. 641. boards.
4. History of Spain, 2 Vols. ilvo. 245.-boards.
8. Natural History, limo. Plates ".'s. 6d. hoards.
4. Letters on Arcient and Modern History, 12mo. 6s. boards,
and in Svo. 10s. 6d.
5. On the Resurrection, 12nso. 3s. 6d. '

Published this day. price is. in boards,
1. A LETTER to HENRY CLINE, Esq. on
-1* Imperfect Developments of the Faculties mental and
Moral, as well as Constitutional and Organic, and on the Treat-
ment of Impediments of Speech.
Ey JOHN THELWALL, Esq.
Professor of the Science and Practice of Elocution.

" We recommend this curious Letter to the serious attention
of every person above the condition of manual labour."
Anti—Jacobin Rev.
2. The Vestibule of Eloquence; original article+, intended fur
Recitation, etc. prise 10s. 'id.

3. Mr. Elielwall's Plan and Terms of Instruction to adults and
junior Pupils, dornestrc and private, advice In cases of supposed
Idtotcy, or Incapacity, and outlines of his Lectures on fi,story,
Poetry, &c. price ls.
Sold by Messrs. Arch, Cornhill ; Ridgeway, Piccadilly; Kent,
Holborn, &c.

1 bus day was published a new Edition, corre:ted, price 4s. 6d.
'THE GRAZIER's READY RECKONER ; or
A Useful Guide for Buying and Selling Cattle—being a
complete Set of 'Fables distinc.ly point ing-out the weight of Black
Cattle, Sheep, or bwair, from S to 130 stones, by measurement.
rose:her with directions, 'hewing the particular parts where the
Cat:le are to be measured.
London, England, 1810-12-07

LABORATORY, OR SCHOOL OF ARTS.

This day was publisheA, in Two Volumes Octavo, price £1 41.
in iriarqs, illustrated with upwards of Thirty Plates, a New
Ethrion, being the Seventh, of
'THE LABORATORY, or SCHOOL of ARTS;
Containing a large Collection of valuable Secrets, Experi-
ments, and Manual Operations in the Arts and Manufactures;
highly useful to Gliders, Jewellers, Enameller, Goldsmiths,
Dyers, Cutlers, Pewtcrers, Joiners, Jammers, Bookbinders,
Plasterers, Artkts, and to the Workers in Metals in general,
and in Plaster tif Park, Wood, Ivory, none, Horn, and other
Materials.

Compiled from the best Authorities, by G. SMITH.

Seventh Edition, with a great number of additional Receipts,
a complete Treatise on Fire-works, and the Art of Short-hand
Writing ; the whole adapted to the present improved State of
Seier.ce.

Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; R. Scholey ; Long-
man, Hurst, lteeq, and Orme ; and J. Walker, Paternoster•row ;
Vernur, Hood, and Sharpe, Poultry ; and C. Brown, Duke-street.

it has been the object of the Proprietors and Editors of the
Laboratory' to render it what its Title imports, a' School of
Arts; adopted to the instruction of young persona, and others, in
the elements of science, and in the ♦arious processes used in
Trade, Manufacture', and the Atte.*

. .

1. The Lay of the Last Minstrel, 800. 10s. 6d. bo.u-ds.
S-. Ballads and I.yrical Pieces, boo. 7s. 641. boards.
The above two Works. may be had together, in 1 vOl., 4to
price .£2. 3.5. or, on royal paper, £3. 13s. 6d.
3. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, 3 vols. !Ivo. XL. 16s.
boards.
London, England, 1810-12-07

•
LINES;', • -
WRITTEN a THE PIJOSPECT OS tNATINII ILVOLAND FOR
SZSGAI. THE EAST INDIES.
r .
Axastoiiiillkon !` a keg, 0 list adieu!—
.
Deal; tiatfire landi we meet, perhaps, no more ;
And, sadly pensive, I my course pursue,
To where the sacred Ganges bathes the Indian shore.
Yet, tho' to me thy blooming vales are dear—
The British feelings struggle in my breast,
Is it for thee I shed this burning tear ?
For thee, way flutt'ring heart thits sighs for rest ?
! no: for whilst I seek yon orient plain,
Where torrid suns prolong the radiant day,
Do I not tread in Honour's sacred train I
Aad-does not Glory, beck'ning, point the way ?
Whence, then, this tear soft-trembling in mine eye,
Where erst the fires of youth exulting play'd ?
These folded arms?—this fev'rish glow ?—and why,
Se lone and sad, woo I yon 4leut shade ?
Cetti! 'tis Love has taught•my soul to mourn—
Has giv'n to Sadness many a youthful hour ;
Yet, not for kingdoms v:ould I root the thorn,
Unconscious-planted by so sweet a flow'r !

Then 'tilt thou—ali ! Hope twines her magic wreath
Of budding joys—when far o'er yon blue sea,
Wilt thou one sigh of soft remembrance breathe,
To him who lives—who breathes alone for thee
Yes, Hope ! sweet_ soother of the sick'ning soul !
!Hume the path;wlsere'er my footsteps ream;
Bid thus' my bosom each soft vision roll,
And, smiling, point to CLLI.t, Happiness, and Horne !
November, I 8I b. c. A.
London, England, 1810-09-10

ANATOMICAL THEATRE, LONDON HOSPITAL
HEADINGTON and Mr. FRAMPTON]
pi will begin their first Course of LEC TURES upon ANA-
TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and the OPERATIONS of SUR-
GERY. on Monday the first of October, at two o'clock.
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by Mr. HIADINGTON.
Anatomical Demonetrations,by Mr. FIAbIPTON.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Price, Apothecary, at the
-
MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LEC TURES.
DR. HOOPER and Dr. AGAR will commence
their Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Physic, the
Materia Medica, and Chemistry, on Monday, October 1, 1810,
at the Theatre in Cork-street, Burlington Gardens, at eight
o'clock in the morning.
A Prospectus, with particulars may be bad, by applying to Dr.
flonper, at his house, No. 21, Saville-row.

GEORGE-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, AND SAINT
GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, a COURSE
of LEC TURES on PHYSIC and CHEMISTRY will re-
commerce, in George-street, at the usual morning hours, viz.
Therapetrici at eight; the Practice of Physic at half after eight,
and the Chemistry a quarter after 9, by GEORGE PEARSON,
M.D. F. R. S. Senior Physician do St. Gsiorge's Hospital, of the
Col!ege of Physicians, &c.
IrcTus Es are g4ren, as usual, on the Patients of
r.. . ge's Hospital, every Saturday m at 11 o'clock. Pro-
pr;3l4 to hi had in George-street, or anilti.nteorge's Hospital.
FORBURY, READING.
- -

MR. STREET having formed a connection with
READING SCHOOL, begs most respectfully to inform
his Friends and the Public, that he now receives and Boards
young ntlemen.forfor that Seminary, where they will have the
advantage of the best Classical Education. At the same time he
itnt,Als himself to teach every part of the Mathematics, which is
necessary for the introduction of Youth to Naval cad Military
Professicrs, Surveying, &c. previous to entering any of the Na-
tional Establishments for those purposes.
*-• Card. of Terms may be had at his House in the Porbury.

FREEHOLD HOUSE LOrl'EltY.
BY ORDER OF THE LORDS OF HIS MAJESTY'S
TREASURY,
ON TUESDAY the 4th DECEMBER next, the
Third and last GRAND CITY LOTTERY will commence

Drawing in Guildhall, London.
Tickets may be had at all the Lottery Offices, present Price
£B. 15s. each.

This Lottery contains Twenty-five CAPITAL PRIZES, esti-
Inatedat upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS
Value, r.d consist of SUBSTANTIAL and WELL-FINISHED
FREEHOLD HOUSES, LAND-TAX - FREE, situated in the
most Part of the City of London, either for Wholesale or
Retail Bushess and is the last and only Opportunity the Public
will ever have Of obtaining for a few Pounds a valuable Freeehold
I,:ate.—S:hemes and Particulars Gratis.
London, England, 1810-09-10

. ,

" IasSNA, nay et
Nothing epit mad the beauty of the Bi:eight
at this nso(nent. The banks on each side, at only two
miles distant, are covered with camps and mount
columns of poops. Mtm&r's pavillion is displaybi
upon an elevated spot called Pelia, with an un
tri•colear flag waving from its summit. We se
him every evening, surrounded by his military
court. Sir JOHN STUART occupies a beautiful casino
directly opposite, about mid-way between Messina
and the Faro. We see the channel between the ten
armies is covered with gun-boats, which are frequently
engaged in partial encounters, and the shells andheary
shot are perpetually arching across between shore and
shore from Abe mortars and 36-pounders, whisk
are mounted in battery on each side. At interne.
mediate :points our co-operative men of war display
themselves in lofty grandeur—it is a scene of war II
all its awful magnificence.
P. S. While I write this, three frigates are tele•
graphed coming from the northward towards the
Faro, with fifty boats, including ten gun boats, taken
' as prizes, being an entire convoy of provisions and
artillery, coming fremNaplestothearmy in Calabria."
London, England, 1810-06-08

DEAL, JUNE 7.

Sailed his Majesty's ship Rol-Ausr, with a convoy
for Portsmouth.—Wind E.
VAR hlOt: 111, JUNE 7.

Yesterday, P. M. arrived the Dat:Nit.r.s, sloop • f
war, with conioy, bound to Gottenburgh ; ar.d
Prince of Wales cutter, with stor's for the Queacc
frigate, cruizing oil the coast of Holland.—Sailed the
DESIREP frigate, for Shiernest, to be repaired ; and
the CHANTICLEER, Capten SPEIRS, on a cruiie.—=
Ships of War in the Roads—the RoERUCK• ALONZO.
LOIRE, REDUREAsT,ARIsEIs, LEVELIET)
VOCK, and MosQcrro under jury-mist.
London, England, 1810-06-08

This day was publi,'lt:J, price 35.
ON the Authority ()f the CHURCH and of the
HOLY SCRIP.] UR ES.—An ADDRESS to the ROMAN
CATHOLICS of ENGLAND : occa*ioned by a Sermon of the
Right Rev. Dr. Milner's, lately preached at the Blessing of the
Church of St. Chad's, in Birmingham.
By the Rev. THOMAS Lila Z.IESURIER, M A.
Rector at Newnton Longville, in the County of Bucks.
Sold by F. C. and J. Rivingtnn, St. Paul's Church-yard, and by
Pi icadilly; also, by J. Cooke and J. Parker, Oxford;
, Deightun,Cambridge ; Inwood, Newport PagneU; and'('. Burn-
ham, Northampton.
Of whom may be lately published, by the same Anti- or,
1. The Doctrine of t'a- Eucharist Considered, as maintained by
the Church of Rom.: and the Church of Elgland respectively. 1.1
clu.ting a vindication of the latter from the attacks of the re-
marker on the Bishop of Durh 471'6 late Pamphlet; in one vol.
aro price in boards 7s. ei!,
2. The Doc:rine+ of ?redestitiation and Assurance ermined,
with a short view of the Peiagian Controversy—in a Ser.tion,
preached before the Lord Bishop ut Lincoln, at his Triennial Vi-
sitation', held at Newport I'agnell, Becks, un Tuesday, May 23,
184)9. With large Notes, price is. Cd.
London, England, 1810-06-08

A LIBR9RY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.*

This day was published, in es handsome and closely printed vo-
lumrs, royal !Brno. containing each .thout 400 pages, illustrated
and embellished with upwards of 100 large Engravings, price
Eight Guineas in boards; or Ten Guineas elegantly bound ;
and the Voyages in IS volumes, or the Travels in 15, may be
had separately after the ;arm rate,
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES
and TRAVELS from the First Voyage of Cote NI es in
the year 1492, to the Commencement of the Present Century, the
principal of them printed verbatim from the best Editions of the
original Works. The whole selected and prepared for the press
By WILLIAM MAVOIi,
Vicar of Harley and Rector of Stottes.ll.ll; Chaplain to the
Earl of Moira, Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture,
Author of the Universal History, British Nepos, &c. &c. &c.
'this new and enlarged Work consists partly of a Reprint of a
similar Collection made by the same Author, which has fur a con-
siderable time been out of print ; and partly of new matter, com-
prising the Voyagua unabridged of Anson, Byron, Wallis, Carte-
ret, and Cook; the Travels unabridged of Addison, Montagu, and
smullet ; and of Abridgments of nuny valuable Works published
sub,equently to the appearance of the former Edition; bringing
the Collection down to the pr. sent tim,!.
The contents of the several volumes will best illustrate the
nature, utility, and value of thin new Work.
THE VOYAGES.
Vol. 1. Columbus, Be Gallia, Cabot, Drake, &c.
2. Amon, Vika, Soc
3. Byron, Wallis, Carteret, &c.
4. Cook's First Voyage.
5. Cook's First Voyage.
6. Cook's Second Voyage.
7. Cook's Second Voyage.
8. Cook's Third V oyage.
9. Cook's Third Voyage.
IV. Cook's Third Voyage.
11. Phipps, Fielding, Forest, Philip, Wilson, Ste.
12. Pages, Vancouver. &c.
13. Mathews. Bligh, Turnbull , and index.
THE TRAVELS.
14. Addison, M. W. Montagu, Ste.
15. Shaw, Hanway, Nieuhuhr, Ste.
16. Bruce, Vaupirtuis, Wood, &c.
17. Sinollt'a France and Italy.
18. Brydone. Swinburne, Wrazall, &c.
19. Moore, Coxe, &c.
20. Pallas, Macartney, Ste.
SA. Valliant, Brown, Barrow, &c.
22. Sonnini, Dent" Parke, &c.
2?,. Forster, Buchanan, &c.
24. Hearne, Weld, Liancourt, Mackenzie, Ste.
25. Bourgning's Spain.
26. Kotzebue s Siberia, France. and Italy.
27. Carr's France, Baltic, and Holland.
28. Lord Valentin, and index.
• The Voranas in thirteen volumes, or the Taacr Ls in fifteen 1
volumes, may be had complete by themselves, with separate in-
dexes, at the rate of 6s. per volume; and Coo K'S TlSltti VOYAGES
Round the World, printed verbatim from the original Quarto
Editions, may be bad by themselves, with a separate hides, in
vole. price Two C. oineas.
Printed for Rico Alt 11 PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of all
the Booksellers iu the British Empire. Also, by the same Editor,
A Uxivea sat. Hi., a oar feoni the Creation to the present
time, in 11,i ;rots. royal paper, a;ti. 11s or on deny paper, .65.
London, England, 1810-06-08

ORDNANC! OFFICE, June 1,1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS 41111-
.T ESTr's ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
Thy Propsals will Le received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
cr I,efore Friday the I:th June instant, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the supply of Foreign Timber and
Deals for service of this Depaanteut, for a petted of one year, 1
from Ist July pert.
The Particulars of the Contract, and a Schedule of the Timber
and Deals, may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, in Palace
Yard aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four
o'clock, where the Propo3als must be delivered, sealed up and en-
dorsed, " Proposals fur Foreign Timber and Deals;" but no Pro-
posal can be-admitted after the said 1 sth instant, 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 tbc Board. R. H. CREW, Seetaary.

BIR
Monday, in Dover-street, Vicco.intess P.ollii:gton, oft con.
Saturday, at Mrs. Fordyce's, Putney-hill, 1.1,1 y Lt
tant-Colonel Balfour, Scotch Greys, of a daughter.
Sunday morning, at his house in Harley-~tree:, the Lady of N.
VV. Ridley Colborne, Esq. M. P. of a daughter.
Saturday, in Portland-place, the Lady of John Denison, Esq;
M. P. of a son.
On the 4th instant, at Lea Castle, the Hon. Mrs. Knight, of a
daughter. •
At Gosport, the Lady of Capt. M'Kinley, R.N. of a daughter.
At his house, Beaufort-row, Chelsea, the Lady of Capt. But-
terfielJ, R.N. of a daughter.
At Kinn:l-dine, on the 16th ult. the wife of Alexander David-
son, shoe-maker, of three female children. They ate all in a
thriving way.
London, England, 1810-06-08

RENOVATED 11EA1.1 H.

IT hes been too frequently the subject of joist and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the eiemerti 4
the medical art have littered &crutches as candidates la yulis
patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose olden/
justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to priv.
us.from being classed among those eillyirlei whose impudent Ives
tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re.
ceived, we be& leave to submit to the Mad and enlightened, s
faithful s•atement of our pursuits and acqeiremetts.
After havi::g received a regular medical education,as the pupils
of Messrs. Grindal and 131mard, whose lectures and practice ut
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hoe

pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrsted
school fur medical acquirements, the Royal College of Via
burgh, and were instructv.i in the different branches of Ane:omy,
hurrery, the Theory and Practice of rhyme, Chemistry,
wihry, Botany. &e &r &c. by thmeenumat Proteoor., Po.
Mourn, (;repiry. Black, Hamilion, Dolman, and Rutherhir.:.
We ti te., we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sying. *lt
our proficiency and acquirement, are not incomiderabk. Having
for a lung series of years mask VENEREAL COMPLAINTa,
and the various discatets of DEBILITY, the pitticalar objectd
onr studies and practice, it will, we bore, be allowed that wefrow
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. la
sliitht and recent eves of infection, a perfect re-estab4shmar o
completed in the short per'ort of two days, and in tl('e si the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitlonen have (tiled .f We.
Ce,l, a proper perseverance in our plan of mount:it eiouresto the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which art Ong.
errs of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the y,ut of
bath sexes, there are none more alarming or more ti•strtssibc than
those deficiencies and debilities which trequattly prevort or or
bitter the matrimonial state.. To such persons it wig b., a ma.
soling rtftection to know that they may now, by a new and ids:-
lible mode of I:trefoil-in, be *stored to that grew or aIl hwt.ut
London, England, 1810-04-05

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in seven volumes Bvo. and an eighth in
quarto, containing Maps, Plana-Views, and Coins, illustra-
tive of the Geography and Antiquities of Ancient Greece, a
New Edition, being the Fourth, price £4. 4s. boards, of
-I`HE TRAVELS of ANACHARSIS the
-a- Younger, in GREECE, daring the Middle of the Fourth
Century, before the Christian /Era; transia•ed from the French
of the late Abbe Barthelemy. To which atre prefixed Memoirs
of the Life of J. J. Barthelemy, written by himself, in 1792 and
1793 ; with a Portrait of the Author.
„*„ This Edition has been can-fully revised and corrected by
the last Paris Edition' published from a Copy, in which the late
Abbe Barthelemy had male numerous Corrections and Additions
with his own hand.

N. B. A few Copies are printed on Superfine Royal Pants., and
will be sold, trait Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps,
price ,GR. tie boards.
Printed for J. Nliwnsan, T. Payne, G. Rokinson Cadell and
Davies, Longman, thirst, Rees, au Orme, J. and A. Arch,
John Richardson, James Richardson; Lackington, Alkn, and
Co. and J. Johnson and C.,.
London, England, 1810-04-05

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DONNEGAL, ROYAL
OAK, Cowarm and OWEN GLENDOUR, from off
Cherbourg.—Sailed the PRINCESS CIIARLOTTE for the
Downs.—The FURIOUS gun-brig is appointed convoy
to the Downs.—Wind W.
London, England, 1810-04-05

This day was published,
Handsomely printed kt Two Volumes, Octavo, price 1-s.
in hoards, the Second klition of
THE PRESENT, STATE of TURKEY; or,
A Description of the Political, Civil, and Religious Omsk"
tution, Government, and Laws, of the Ottoman Empire.
By THOMAS ThORNTON, Eaq.
This Edition is enlarged with a Dissertation on Oriental Lite-
rature, with many articles of general information, which are
inerrporated In the body of the Work, and with an Introductory
Chapter, wkich comprises the principal events in the History of
the 'rurks, and exhibits the Progress cf the Ottoman Porter, and
th? causes of its greatness and its decline. An Appendix is added
illustrative of the Physical and Ancient History of Byzantium,
and the surround'ng Countries.
. render this Work more complete, *most accuratelqap Is
Inserted of the Turkish Empire, us well as a Plan of Constan-
tinople, both beautifully engraved, and carefully composed from
the most authentic materials. . .
Printed (or i• MiWn3an• t°, PINPTY. . •
Of whom may be lied, just publiehed,.The'Historr of the
liexerric Rxrustics.-.—By Frantia Hans Naiiirdisq. 4 yob.
evo. ptice Xt. IM. boards.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Thirteen Volumes demy tiro. illustrated
with Portraits of the Authors, price £4. 17s. id. in boards,
I'HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the.IN-
VASION of JULIUS C/ESAR. to the REVOLUTION
in 1688. By DAVID HUME, Esq To which is prefixed the
L:fe of the Author, written by himselfyin A vols. tivo.
The ;Toe v of ENGLAND, from the Revolnticm to the
Dish of George in 1760. y Tomas SmoLtart, M. D.
To which is prefixed the I.ife of the Author, by Robert Ander-
son, M. D. 5 vols. BvB.
N. B. This is the only Edition of Smollet's Continuation that
has this " very just and accurate account of one, who, as an
Author, has supplied the public with a fund cf amusement, and
who, as a man, was entitled to the respect of the world at large,
for his many estimable qualities."-rEuropean Mag. April, 1804.
Edinburgh : Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson. and
Peter Hill, Edinburgh; J. and A.. Duncan, Glasgow ; Wilson
and Son, York; and C. Crsdock and W. Joy, Paternoster-row,
London.—As above may be had,
1. Annals of Great Britain, from the Death of George 11. to
the Peace of Amiens, in S vole. Bro. designed as a Continuation
of Hume and Smollett's Histories of Great Britain, price Lt. 7s.
in boards.
••• A few Copies on royal paper, price £l. 16s. in boards.
.Report has assigned this production to the pen of Mr.
Campbell, Author of the " Pleasures of Hope," and of " Gee-
r :rude. if Wyondaikw--IVOntkly Rev.* August, 1800.
London, England, 1810-04-05

yet it was considerably aggravated by the water-
course being narrowed by the defendant's works.
The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages to be
referred.
APltt r. 2.—Mr. Justice HEATH sat about two hours
ori the Crown Side, and passed sejitence of death on
twelve, but there was not any one whose case was
thought of ..suaicient magnitude to be left for execu.
t.on.

CIVIL SIDE.—...DERRAYT If. JOLLIFFE.
This was a Special Jury cause, and lasted the whole.!
Jay. It was an action by the•plaintiff a miller, in
the parish of Mesterham, in this county, against Mr.
Hilton Joliffe, for d'v,:rting the water from
hiz mill.
Mr. GAItROW, for the plaintiff, stater} that the mill
in question was a most ancient - one, as they had a re-
cord to. shew that it-stood on the sarne.spot, and was
turned by the same spring, from the time of Edward
the Confessor until Mr. Joliffe had diverted it. ~The
[manner in which the water was carried away was as
follows :—There were some stone-quarries in the
neighbourhood,. which Mr. Joliffe had lately begun
to work. The spring
,which fed the mill-stream
broke out of the brink of the hill about SO or 90 yards
to the east of the mill, and without any doubt it came
from the east to the west, passing through the stone
quarries in question.
As a proof of this, there was another quarry,
which,' for distinction sake, he would call the old
quarry, further to the east, and he should call wit-
uesses to prove, that whenever the water came into
that quarry, it flowed away to the westward, and
tilled the mill-stream—so that the quarrymen, when-
ever they found the water coming, always congratu-
lated the miller o n his approaching supply, and the
'fact has invariably justified them. When, therefore,
Mr. Joliffe began to work his new quarries, which lay
I between the old quarries and the mill, and began
(hiving a drift-way from north to scenii, the plaintiff
foresaw that he must tan his spring, and divert the
water ;,..and in Hi apprehension he gave Mr. Joliffe
formal notice of the mischief which he had appre-
hended would ensue ; he however persisted, until, in
the month of April last, what had been foreseen ac-:
tually happened. They found a large body of water
in the quarry, which run off by the tunnel, and from
that moment the mill-stream decreased, and at length
became totally dry. It was for this injury the present
action was brought.
The fact of the water having ceased in the mill-
stream, as soon as it broke out of the. quarry, being
established by a great number of witnesses, Mr. Ser-
jeant BEST, for the defendant, made an able defence,
and Mr. Gannow, in as able a reply, insisted on the
superior weight of the fact against the speculation of
the philosophers.
The Learned Judge having summed up the evi-
dence with great precision, the Jury found fur the
Plaintiff.
APR IL 3.—The cause of yesterday having ocenpied
so much time of the Court, his Lordship sat again
this morning, and tried the remaining causes, which
were wholly unimportant.
The Assizes and Home Circuit here finished.