Star.
London, England, 1819-10-28 00:00:00

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THURSDAY OCTOBER 28 1819
9P•• • . : .
._-----------. PIFITr..E SEVEN-PENC.E. li I
, • .
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E.IST-I ND TA HOUSE, Oaker 1:7, 1819. I ia,
ro'llj. of l)1 i1E(71'011.5 (if th e UNITED
,\ 1-.. f 31 EEC 1! .IN l'S. of ENGLAND, trotting
..
i\ 1 Ir. :, d, ',er,l,:i :ice ::ante,
: .-. I•• (....a..r.d Court of the said Company will be
p, ......; in Leadcuhall-street, on WED N ESDAY,
-5..-: nclt, at I.l2ven o' Clock in the Forenoon, for
v
..,:.,:l.tring a L)isidcr.d from Midsummer last to
JOSEI'II D.lliT, Seers ary
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..ccounts for •
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.or said year
bed by ditto for
riage of Paper
..' ,_ Fees of OfR•
„led in Ditto for "
~t original Mt'
..ttg an Analysis '
_. Biographical I)
oe had, Vols. 1
di appear early it
.
V.II.ILA Irrtt HMV'
.dente, &c. By ''
.:411
r,
Ile, .iyo. with a Portra'
•1 s t embracing, -
11 Rt .gation, Fisheries. r
Sof ' ..evenues Mint, It'
or
64, .cures, Public Debt -
.me rice. : founded o-
sth March, 1789, a'
and
CA ' Seybert, M. D
United Sta.
12. I.
This day were published, Cu'
In Two Volumes Bvo. price Al ls.
I'2,FERV ATIO NS on the STATE of IR EL ANr
,/r.scipally directed to its Agriculture and Rural 7
. , a Series of Letters, written on a Tour tly-
By J. C. CURWEN, Esq. ALP
tr.-ta : Printed for llaldwin, Cradock, -
tt rnr.st now with reluctance el
rassuming denomination •"'
7r. tr.geth....i his relieetio,
. • • - .op.ts ; and it
::-.1 of a man - e
...j. L'.d c0n...-
::(--, :V:8.
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•

DR. HENRY'S ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.
This day were published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price £1 Be. bds.
ELEMENTS of EXPERIMENTAL CHEMIS-
TRY. By WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c.
The 'Eighth Edition, corrected and enlarged, comprehending
all the recent Discoveries; and illustrated with Nine Plates, by
Lowry.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
uoster-row ; and R. Hunter, St. Paul's Chunth-yard.

HALF-PAY PURSERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S'

furoishod and halfaumed corner, where, lilt_ the solitary owl
on the north aide of the ivyed elm, the genial rays of the en-
livening sun can seldom shine upon him ;.and from whence, in
further likeness of that unsocial bird of night, he silent strolls at
dusk, and pensive treads the lonely untrod way, friendless and
pennyless,fiurlig -*he still hours of kindly gloom! Oh, ill-time d
Rank! what art thou, and what evil is this that thou bast done?
Alas! thou art no more than a vain empty nothing, of l s valve
than the fleeting shadow, and of ho more avail than the gaudy
bow of Heaven, that lures the eye and grasp, but never can le
caught !—a shallow dignity, that in an evil hour deprived tl e
Purser of the asylum afforded him by a Ship in Ordinary, and
now involves in endless misery, and tumbles headlong from the
desponding precipice of the down-hill of hope, the principal part
of the unemployed l'ursers of his Alajesty's Navy.
But, oh, my Country! Oh, England! thou brightest gem in
Creation! of till; gross partiality I freely absolve thee. rbe
blame of such a grievous oversight rest► not with thee: it sprung
from mistake, and originated in the error of thoughtlessness,
which, till now, thou kuewest not. Oh, Arbitress of Nations!
thou that boldest the balance of Empires in one hand, and poisell
the justice of impartiality in the other! thou Mistress of the Uni-
verse, and Pride of Naval Glory! that sittest triumphant .:n the
proud height of Ocean's wave, and that delightest not in the
scourge of Oppression, suffer not thy servants to be thus so
halshly dealt with!
In thy Senates, in the Councils of the wise, and in the lutist
presence of thy most auspicious Pam& and well-chosen Rves:s r,
assert the rights of these thy faithful servants, and place them
on the equitable footing of remUneration with those of thy other
Naval servants cf equal rank : for which the lisping bate shall,
learn to bless thee, and, in matmer years, to maLnify thee in
the song of gratitude; whilst the Goy of Cos-arms; shall shield
thy sea-girt Isles from foreign foes, and, in the wrath of his in-
dignation, confound the machinations of such as may dare to cur.-
spire against thy internal peace !
And now the expectant poor, but honest, Half-pay Purser re-
mains as before. PH I LO M AT It

NAi'E

" I will call upon my, Country, In the spirit of humility, said
she will graciously hear the voice of my supplication. Before
England shall I pour out my wailiags, and the prayer of her
servant will she not reject; because she Ilelighteth in the things
that are good, and unfoldeth her ears to the plaints of Truth.'
- -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Stn—Seeing that the statement made by the gallant
Admiral, Sir Grosoa Gomm's in the Commons House of
Parliament, in the early part of lune, ended in nothing, viz.—
" That regulations were in progress, which would place the
Pursers on a footing with Officers of equal rank in his Majesty's
Navy; and besides, seeing that the memorable 12th of August,
1819, which assimilated the Services of the Navy and Army,
passed away like a sun-shower, without meliorating, or even no-
ticing, the wretchedly-distressed state of the Half-pay Pursers;
I therefore beg leave, through the medium of your candid and
impartial Pxpor, to lay the following statement before the eyes
eE Or* Britain, in the humble hope that in its unerring judg-
meat, and in the sanctity of that divine sympathy which it has
ever displayed in commiserating and alleviating the miseries of
its distressed servants; that it may at once perceive hoW very
unequally the unemployed Purser is provided for, and upon what
an erroneous idea! fate ready ocatnisliaapn of wealth ha present 114-
pay has brenfoundesi.
The Statement I am now about to adduce has been extracted
from the mean of several Balance Ms of Officers who have not
'been employed sincethe generil reduction of his Majesty's Navy,
in 1815; and which mean may not be classed among the least
of the Balance Bills for the first class sloops of war, viz.
Mean of several Balance Bills fur the year 1815 3E153 10
Mean of ditto, ditto - - - 1814 118 12
Mt -of ditto, ditto - - - 1815 136 2

ENGLISH SYNONYMES.
This day was published, in Bvo. price XI. is. the Second Edi-
tion, greatly enlarged and corrected,
VINGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED, in
1:4 Alphabetical Order ; with copious Illustrations and Ex-
amples drawn from the best Writers.
By GEOItG E CRABB, of Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy, Paternos-
r-row ; and Boosey and Son, Old Broad-street.

E.IST-ISDIA HOUSE, *taw 27, 1819.
otr TO' DIRECTORS qftAe UNITED
YERCITAXI'S of ENGLAND, trading
do ht. eeby give Notice,
liooki of the said Company's Stock will be
;C.> , the !d December neat, at Three o'Clock,
va TUESDAY, the 19th January, 1820.
lhvidetial Warrants on the said Stock, duo on the
S. !O, srill be ready to be delivered on THURS-
6th of the same 31 °nth.
JOSEPH D4RT, Secretary.

ENDOWED GRAMMAR scnooLs.
This day was published, wry elegantly printed in two large vols.
8,0. with engraved fae-similes of seals, &c. price 9.L 16s. bds.
ADESCRIPTION of the ENDOWED
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS in England and Wales.
By NICHOLAS CARLISLE, F.R.S. and F. and
S.S.A.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Pateraos.

SER HAPPENED BEFORE, and, in-an
,lihre, never will again, that Adventurers had the
viaing all the Capital Prizes of Two Lotteries by the
sinkct‘ in (),u. This is the raft at present :—Pur-
-I:it Day of Drawisig (Lord Mayor's Day),
9TII NOVEMBER
!ill:tr.:, in the present Lottery, of 10;040 Tickets,
,11 the Prizes of Two Lotteries containing
; with a certainty of gaining FOUR Prizes
Eilii-F1 PRIZES OF £20,000 !
i;;L:f ac a sufficient inducement to early Par-
iks S:heme comains many mare recommendatory
r.spec!ion of which is respectfully solicited at the
zn Oifices of T. DISH, Stock-Broker, 4, Corn-

ter•row.
lei• For the convenience of Illustration, a very small number
of Copies are printed as Urge gliper, price £4. es• boards.

HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS,
Recently Published by LONCSIAN Hun.sy, Rem, Oasts, and
Bsowx, London.
1. MEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MARLBO-
ROUGH; with his Original Correspondence, collected
from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic
sources.—By WI LLIA 31 CONE, M. A. F. IL S. F.S. A. Arch-
deacon of Wilts. In 3 vols. 4to with Portraits, Maps, acc. 31.35.
each.
2. A GUT.SAL HISTORY of the COCIITY of YORE. By T. D.
Whitaker, LL.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Vicar of Whalley, &c. Part'
J. and 11. Richmondshire. The whole of the Landscapes in this
Work will be engriveil in the best style of the Art, from beauti-
ful Drawings by J. M. \V., Turner, Esq. R. A. and the Architec-
tural Subjects by Mr. Buckler. The Work will be handsomely
printed in folio, and delivered to the Subscribers, is l'arts, price
11. 21. each ; or on large paper, wish proof impressions of the

.sean - •.,
Pay and compensation for the said years -I—. 149 18
-----

MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 26.

Total
From which is to be abated, the Amount of the
following actual Deductions' viz.
Charged for Warrant, on Appointment £2 1 - 6
Paid for Affidavits to Accounts far the
year 1213 - - - -
Fees of Office for passing Accounts for
the year 1813 - - - 015
Ditto on balance Bill for the said year u 2 0
Fees of Office for Copy of Accounts for
said year - - - -
Charged by Agent for pusing Accounts
10 10 0

£5413 3

The attempt to create alarm, by exciting "an ap-
prehension of simultaneous Meetings on the Ist of
November, has failed. Nay, so anxious are the peo-
ple here and in the neighbourhood to avoid any thing
that should afford a pretence for "alarm, that the in-
tention of holding a Meeting at Bolton seems to. be
abandoned, because the place is so near Manchester,
and the time so close upon the period fastened upon
as the period of alarm. In several parts of the town.
the following Hand-bill is placarded :
" 011TILAGa AT •MANCHISTIM—Whereas a great number of
persons 'were apprehended by the Police on or about the itith of
August last, and detained or committed to the New Bailey pri-
son, *hence they have been discharged without public examina-
tion, or are now there detained upon unknown charges. All
'persons who were arrested on that eventful day, are requested
to stud on or before Wednesday, 27th October, a Written state-
ment of their names and addresses, together with every parti-
cular of their arrest, sufferings, committal, or liberation, to
111 r. Charles Pearson, at Mr. Johnson's, Brush.manufacturer, 17,
Shude-kill; and the relations and acquaintances of those who
have been mysteriously taken from their families, are earnestly
entreated to send a statement of the facts connected with their
saws, to the same address, in order to a minute examination."
SALFORD SESSIONS.
The Calendar contains 258 prisoners ; among the
unbailed prisoners are the following :
Thomas Butterworth, and William Bailey, committed by
James Norris, Esq. for publishing and distributing a s,diticors
libel on the 4th of August.
Ambrose Jackson, for being disorderly at Oldham en the Bth
d August, and attempting to persuade the soldiers of Captain
I Carmichael's troop of 6th Dragoon Guards, not to obey their
Officer's orders.
James Green, William Mason, James Langley, Thomas Ban-
craft, Thomas Mellor, George Whittle, Arthur O'Neil, William
Bellinge, Thomas Kelly, Thomas Fedlin, Thomas Keough, and
Thomas Johnson, for different riots and assaults upon constables,
on the 16th and 17th of August.
Daniel Sladen, Edmund Brearley, Robert Whitworth, and
Wm. Grindrod, committed by J. licswick, Esq. and E. Royds,
Clerk, for having on the 15th of August unlawfully assembled
at Thornham, with divers others, to the amount of 2000, to the
great terror of his Majesty's subjects, and being so assembled,
did unlawfully conspire with force and arms to alter and abolish
the Laws and subvert the Government, and in pursuance of such
conspiracy, did unlawfully use and practise certaismilitary evo-
lutions, tactics, and practices.
.Amongst those who have been bailed since their committal
are about twenty-seven for different riots and assaults during the
week of the 16th of August.
John Forrester, Sarah Hough; and Louisa Hough, for vend-
ins a number of The Manchester Observer, containing the fol-
lowing inflammatory Advertisement :—" Pyterloo Massacre.
Just published, No. 4', price 2d.. of Peterloo Massacre, contain-
ing a full, true, and faithful account of the inhuman murders,
woundings, and other monstrous cruelties, exercised by internals,
miscalled soldiers, upon an unarmed people constitutionally
assembled, when they were broken in upon by bands of armed
ruffians, who murdered many, and cut and maimed hundreds
more in a horrid manner."
The total number of prisoners in the Gaol is
nearly seven hundred !
Two young men of the names of Fairest and Law-
son, wete convicted of having beaten and robbed an
officer of police, while in the discharge of his duty.
The two prisoners, in company with another named
I Hancock (not now in custody), were apprehended by
Benjamin Battye, with the assistance of others, on
the night of the 23d of July last, for making a riot
and disturbance in Deansgate. While the officers
were conveying them to the New Bailey, Hancock
ran away : he was followed by the officers, leaving
Battye with Fairest and Lawson. Immediately
Fairest fell upon Battye, and cried out, it D—n
thee, we have got thee by thyself, and we will give
it thee." They both beat him so that he could
scarcely stand, and ran away with his hat and coat.
The prisoners were subsequently taken on board some
craft in the river.
A verdict of Guilty was returned, and Lawson,
who had before been convicted for felony, was sen-
tenced to two years' imprisonment; and Fairest to
eighteen months.
IN.ert Cawburn and Richard Jones were convicted
of having robbed a drunken and silly farmer of a brin-
dle of Banknotes, under rather aggravated circum•
stances. The old man had taken shelter from the rain
in the Dog Tavern, in Deansgate, and having taker
rather more liquor than his head could well bear, wa
induced to pull his money out of his pocket by thi
two prisoners, who pretended to lay a Wager with him
Immediately the money was produced, a woman
who was connected with tht prisoners, began to kis
and fondle the old man, and induced him to go ou
with her. The two prisoners followed, and in th
door entry knocked the farmer down and robbe
him of his money. In his hurry to escape, the pr
soner, Jones, had taken the wrong hat, and that ci
cumstance tended, in a great measure, to detect tl
robbers.—Both the prisoners were found Guilty, at
sentenced to seven years transportation.

0 5 0

, 5, Cnartrz-cruas.
;...c,u and Shares are now on Sale in a great Variety
of Numbers.
of Stocks :re affixed hourly against Bon's Ofgce,
:.r.:11,11, by which the Public can see the fluctuations.

0 13 6

_
Plates, 41.45. each. - - _
3 roll
3. The Ilirroar,pf BRAM. By Robert Southey, Esq. . for said,year -
• - -
- -
Charged by ditto for Postage' and Car-
Volume 111. may be had separate, price 3/. 3s. boards. fiage of Papers -
4. Dead WILLIAM Loan Russets., Paid for Affidavits
with some Account of the ts to Accounts for the
Times in which be lived. By Lord John Russell, with a,Per- year 1814 - - - -
trait, engraved by Fluke,* New Edition, in Bvo.-In the Press. Fees of Office for passing Accounts for
5. Some Account of the Laze of Racua.u. Wascrruzstzir, the said year - - 015 6
Lady itasselL By the Editor of " Madame du Deffand's Let- Ditto on Balance Bill for the said year 2 2 0
tars, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Ditto for Copy of Accounts for the
Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell, said year -
&c. from the originals in the possesslins of the Duke of Deems- Maned by Agent far passing the Ax-
shire. Second Edition. Bvo. counts for said year - - 10 10 0
6. The Porricas. Remain of the late Dr. Jon). Levrizo, with Charged by ditto for Postages and Car-
Memoirs at kis Life. By the Rev. James Morton. In *lvo. riage of Papers - 114 0
lls. boards. Paid for Affidavits to Accounts for the
7. Maven= of the Coca' of Queen EISEASETII. By Lucy year 1815 - - .
Alkin. Fourth Edition, with a Portrait from the rare Print by Pees of Office for passing Accounts for
Crispin de Passe. Two Volumes Svo. IL Ss. boards. the said year • - - 015 6
& The Lire e[ Jams the &Immo, King of England, &e. pub- Ditto an Balance 1301 for the said year 1 1 0
Fished from the original Stuart Manuscripts. By the Rev. J. S. Ditto for Copy of Accounts for said
Clarke, LI..D. F.R.S. Ins large vols. 4to. 61.65. beards. year -
•• This Work comprises the History of Great Britain and Chargedby Agent for passing the Ac-
France, from the latter part of the Reign of Charles the First to • counts for said year -
the close of King William's Reign. Charged by ditto for Postage. and Car-
9. The ANNUAL Biersaarny and Oarrumir, with Silhouette riage of Papers - 114 8
Portraits; Vol. 3, in Bvo. 15s. boards. This Volume compre- Fees of Office for Slop Certificate 115 0
bends the Biography of all the Principal Characters who died in Ditto for Tobacco Certificate 02 0
1817-18, interspersed and illustrated with a Variety of original Ditto for Stamp for Pay - 04 6
Letters, Documents and Anecdotes; and containing an Analysis Agency on £S4II 3s. 111 at Two awl
of recent Biographical Works, with a General Biographical List a Half per Cent.
of Persons recently leceaeed. Also may be had, Vols. 1 and 2, Paid Purser's Steward Three Years'
price 15s. each. -Vol. 4, for 1819, will appear early in January. Wages, at £2O per Annum
10. Mirmoras of the late Mrs. BLIZARSTM HAMILTON; with a Mess Expenses for Three Years, at
Selection from her Correspondence, &c. By Miss Benger. Se- £6O per Annum 180 0 0
cond Edition; in 2 vols. ave. with a Portrait, 11. Is. boards. Naval Uniforms, and other necessary
11. STATISTICAL AN-teals; embracing Views of the Population, Clothing, for Three Years 61 10 0
Commerce, Navigation, Fisheries, Public Lands, Post Office Rata- Boots, Shoes, and Hats, for Three
blishment, Revenues, 9
Military and Naval Establishments, Yea
Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Ta-
rs -
Expenditures, Public Debt and Sinking Fund, of the United States Shirt
ble Linen, &c. &c.
s,
of Americe. : founded on Official Documents, commencing on the -
4th March, 1789, and ending on the 20th Aril, 1818. By Adam Washing Expenses for Three Years,
Seybert, M. D. a Member of the House of iepresentatives of the at £l5 per Annum 45 0 0
United States, &c. In one large Vol. 4to. A 3. I:','s. 6d. gels. Unavoidable Expenses, in going on
12. COUNTY BIOISRAPIIY ; or, The Lrers a BEItARICARLI Shore on Duty, and returning to
Citaaavrzas, born or long resient in the Counties of Suffolk, the Ship in Shore-boats, at £5 per
Norfolk, and Essex, embellished with Portraits; and intended Annum - - 15 0 0-£4711 5 6
Balance in favour of the Purser, after ThreeYears' ------
to accompany the Eacursions through those Counties. No. I.
-This Work will be published regularly in Monthly Numbers ; servitude - - - £69 18 3
each containing eight or more Portraits, with letter-press, el.- In which may be seen the bulk and sum total of the talked-of
gantiy printed in royal 18mo. price 2s. 6d. or dewy Bvo. price 4s. accumulated wealth of the Purser, which, its the opinion of
It is intended to illustrate the Excursior.s throughout England the Lords Conunlssioners of the Admiralty, was to render his
and Wales, Scotland and Ireland, with similar Biographies and Half-pay equal to that of a Lieutenant or Master. And let it
Portraits.-Each County will be published separate from the be remembered, that notwithstanding some Pursers may have
others, and accompanied with appropriate Titles, Indexes, Bcc. Esc. been more fortunate, that there are many others who have been
15. Srasisii AMERICA ; or, a Descriptive, Historical, and lien- so unsuccessful as to be barely able to steer clear of incuning
graphical Account of the Dominions of Spain, in the Western a debt to the Crown. With this sum, then, viz. £69 18s. sd.
Hemisphere, Continental and Insular; with Maps. By R. IL the Purser is to :urrlish himself with clothes befitting his rank
Bonnycastle, Captain in the Corps of Royal EllgilleerS. in two in society, and commence a new epoch in life, by paying house-,
volumes, Bvo. £l. 11. boards. .. rent and taxes, and providing himself with sustenance necessary
t" •
....5....,ANT POCKET EDITION OF LIVY. 14. CaItUNOLOGI:Isa. and lissionwat ILLICSTRATIONS of tin- for the support of human nature; the first sir monthsont of which
ANCIENT AREIIITEL I ura. of GREAT BRITAIN, containir.g a Seri,:s leaves him without a single shilling beyond el Half- I
~.• GU • - • •
. r,.. p,aalshed, in Five small Volumes. printed in aof Engravings, of all the various Styles of Architecture, that pay of 2s. llid. per day-and with this trifle he is expected to I
eery raperior manner, price LI 10s. have successively prevailed at different Periods, accompanied by maintain inviolable the dignity of an Officer holding rank with
T
-Tiii PATAVINI lIISTORIARUM LIBRI Descriptive Accounts. By John Btitton, F.S.A. Noe. Ito 4, a Captain in the Army!
1. i'.....itt.Tu :TIN., cum deperditorum volumlnum eons- 12s. each, Med. 4t0.; and £1 imp. 4to. Now, as the foregoing Statement has been deduced from the
15. A Deseeterma of the Character, Manners, and Customs of balance bills of the first class slp of war, it will be seedily
~
..34. /i o scriptore confe•ctis. Es editione .truoldi the Peon, of Items, and their Institutions, Ililizious and CiviL seen, that Pursers of smaller vessels, such as the second ore third
Auto recensit.t. By the !bbd J. A. Dubois, Missionary in the Mysore. Trans- class sloops, must have balance bills of a considerably less amount
' ... i Rodwell et 'Martin ; J. Booker ; Baldwin, Cra-
; G. et W. P WV
... - . maker ;J. Walker ; Edwards fat 16 from the French Manuscript. 4t0.11/. 2s. in their favour ; and hence the impossibility of their funding
16. ANNA! sof the Roan of Kimo Gsonaz the Tatars; to the any Money, or saving a single penny more than what a junior
1 -,Tioll; et B. Reynolds. General Peace in 1815. By John Aikin, M.D. In 2 vols. Bvo. Lieutenant or Master may do. But while the latter Officers
s .. . L
::,0:..,..., •-•:
~....-; been recently published, accurate I& I/. ss. boards. are placed (most deservedly) on the liberal scale of allowance of
.... . . ..ie following Authors, under the denomi- 41.7. The 141•ITORY of ENGLAND, from the Nnrman Conquest to ss. per :US., the Purser, like the Heir of Creation, is dispossessed
. .-.1.1..N 1 S CL•aSSICS. the Reign of Henry V. By Sharon Turner, F.S.A. In 40a. of h*.s birthright, and cast out on the world's wide stage with
4.- 't,„..4 -TVTT2II, with the Culex, &c. 6L-Terence, vols. 1 and 2, price 3/. 18s. bouds. little more than half that sum for hls daily support ; and, what
~. ...
~it......,‘1 ,rstus, 28..641.-Locan, with May's Supple- 18. The ilisroar of the Atrour-Ssxosis, before their Invasion renders his situation still more galling, is the painful regiction,
"t..,,,
~,,,i pl::,:1, 5 yolk ins.--Martial,i. 65- 641---Catulluss of Britain, and their subsequent ljistory in England to the Nor- that he has not a chance, nay, not the slightest hope, of being
•••. a. ~,..•. yr_ P.' rtitils s.-Cesar, with Dirfaus 'kw 7s. 6d. man Conquest, Bcc. By Sharon Turner, E.S.A. The Second employed again, on the present Naval Establishment, for the
~.,
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5,:,,., .-,--Valeritts Maaimus, 75.-Cornelius Nepos and from the Acces•ion of Philip V. to the Death of Chalks 111. and that for a three-years' spell. But mark the difference of the
r ' • IL. -1, 5, 61-ClAndian, ss. 6d. 1700-1788, from original Documents, and secret Papers. By remuneration made to those Officers. For the said eighteen
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.1 ~,.!' 1 So providing fur them, at a moderate price, WALPOLE, Earl of Orford, with original Corrspondence and This difference is so unconscionably glaring, and presses so bard
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lain obscure and unknown its the mai:plotted . most interesting period of the Political History of Britain. By Country faithfully for a series of years, that the Purser is to be
1 George Cook, LLD. In 3 vole. li. 161. boards. ultimately abandoned, cast a-drift, and left a prey to want, to
.., .. , pests. and private libraries. 23. Some Accouar of the Lsvzs and Warrums of Lorz Fame penury, and haggard wretchedness ! And that, after living on
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1 . ,u.• the destines.' Collection, ethictherefore, may Lora Holland. A New Edition. In 2 vols. STO. with Two Bar- pleasing society of his jovial mess.mates, yet, in a few weeks
'':'d,eemed as perfect and complete a body traits, Its, boards.
of La. after being so cast a-drift, lie finds himself no longer able to meta- ,
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1. Pilvi Peace in 1814. By John Bigland. In 2 eels. Bvo. the Secant..
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Cie estimation of the Literati ; and the ire- 1 25J Missions of the Partaes ar4 Pestle 17TE of Wittiest ditation over his ill-fated doom: and now, ashamed of his tat-
; ~,. ::.:;ors, conducted nodes there;naos is of re- t
ins, By Thomas Clarkson, M.A. 1: 2 yob. svo. price 11. 45. tired garments, the thread 'site remains of his former greatness,
• duly qualified fur the tusk. i boards. he immures himself in the obscure shade of some less than half-

UN f RECEDENTED
IN THE ANNALS OF LOTTERIES!!!
:LI 5,000 TickeLu—To be drawn on LORD
r.IYOR'S DAY (rh November), and the grand chance
EIGHT PR ZES of £io,ooo Money and Consols.
leigencd cou.iderabiy—the smallest Prise being £l6,
J..ly • 19 itts. therefore, the loss can only be £3 183.
gill may be the enormous sum of
fitNf):l= AND TWENTY TIIOUSLVD POUNDS!
And, for one Sixteenth,
THOUSAND RYE licisDazD PouNos!!

1 11 8

0 5 0

itaN, Stack-broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street, can-
.: congratulatieg the Public on the above Grand Scheme
e Sr,tern, the chance bring considerably increased, and
; hape3 he ►it.ill come in for his share of the
".011e, he being one of the oldest 011ce-keepers in

0 15 S

1.• Merchants— EYTON begs leave to in= I
tat he has on sale several duplicate
if TiNckets t 33 hat
ould
will
cu i same produce, that Is to say, o. 9sh
. I,wo, 5339 will be entitled to another £510,000.
.1, 4.1 Joints* in the Public Funds transacted with
d5,?...t;'.: at the above Office, N 0.2, Cornhill, by the
vz.y ;:4111Jit servant,E. EYTON.

10 10 0

sNIMERCE OF EUROPE.
dac w ?ablished, in a very large Volume octavo.
price Ll ls. boards,
1:L.)11.:AS COMMERCE; or, Complete Mer-
i (;:mte to the Continent of Europe : comprising
.i.count of the Trade of all the principal Cities of the Con-
r, copious Tables of their Monies, Exchanges, Weights,
Measures, with their proportion to those of England, the
'lends:ions of each Place, their Tariffs of Duties, Me-
i Buying and Selling, Tares and other Allowances; to-
with numerous Official Documents, Ordinances, 'Etc. '
a complete Code of Commercial Infoimation.
By C. W. RORI)A NZS.
:don: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
'.'4w; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill.

15 14 2

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This Lby were published,
In Two Volumes Bvo. prke.Cl ls.
111FFRV ATIO NS on the STATE of IRELAND,
,r..seipally directed to its Agriculture and Rural Popula-
:: .1 a Series of Letters, written on a Tour through that
By J. C. CURIVEN, Esq. M.P.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-

L :rest now with reluctance close these volumes. Under
:-asnming denomination of. a Diary, Mr. Curwen has
727...r.geth.zt his reflections on a great variety of the most
rt topics ; and it is superfluous to say that they are the
::s of a man of •md sense, good feelings, liberal senti-
..d comprehensive views."—Monthly Review for No-