biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-11

BY HIS mAipsrv•s ROYAL LErI'ERS PATENT.

LjEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for
their superior eilcacy in curing every degree and tyeepto:n
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without coehaement or
restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and ae:ret man-
ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impact-4.-
tilde, and requiring no partit War attention.
In 15 days they generally cure time cruel Disorders ; atad
where they fail in that time of perfectly :estoring health, the F.-
dent has the happy assurance that he or :he is at the eve a/ kill
so restored, let the deem: of malignancy be ever NO i;reato
It is an excellescy peculiar to these Pills, to make directly is
thetomplaining part, and enter into contest wiih the oftenilio;
• matter, which they speedily sikhe+ge and expel. Tile) are
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as Well av a resto-
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every yews
in short, the Patentee bus this extraordinary obligation to them,
t I at whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure t r
and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and univeral
same. These Pills are nest worthy apl e in the cabinets of
Mast ers and Captains of Ships; the more s for that they w
keep good in all climates any length of time' and that they he
now borne the test of near re years, w.th increasing cred.: le
themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that daring *
last eight years they have radically cured epwards of 40,000 N •
sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals wh. re
salivation had been frequently repeated, end all other 'mem!,
made use of withostt effect.

Prepared and S.ilti by the Sole Proprietor, TIIO if As TA T LC&
Morber of the It uyalCollege of Surgeons in London,at hii 1.^134-
No. 9, New Britl,,,..st;•ret ; sdhcre h. will give advice, withal,'
Fee,to persons tali:;; these Pills, and will an :wer Pad entf lxt
ten, if post-paid, on the CUM terms, °hirer:fly in all eves ex
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or caie hawing Ms
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Penprietert
during the course of more than 4t) years, that he has had the coil'
ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the P's
Lice arising therefrom.
They are alto sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, re.
35, St. Alban's-street, Pali-mall ; the *foy-,hop, No. 103, ev
ord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ki,h-stret-tlill, it. 1.11
pposite the hlonument ; and by one Person in every consider.*
own in England, Ste. in Boxes of only ..!4. ou. eacb. .4 .1 1."•
with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either set rta:
cure themselv,s with ease anti ferrety.
N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a seakl up with a ftamt
on which, by favour of the Cornmib.ioncrs, h printed at the st.aul,
Office " 'l'. Taylor, No. p, New Bridge-etreet," to imitate ret'i'e
s felony, and all others are counts•rf. it.

LONDON i'rmttd and pub!ishetl by 1.F.V111. K‘N.I. 0. (
terbury-11.ace, Lambeth, at the Symi.Orriet, Nu I ("rt.?'
strut, P.ibbsbeal also at the ITAII•01111111/2Teptple
London, England, 1810-07-11

FllO NI LLOYD'S LIST.

GeAvrseNt),Jut.r 10.—Arrived the It I.rquis of Exeter, Neat,
from CalcutLA; Alexander, from Curacua; Jane and Any,
froi. Guadaloupe; Fingal, Imming, trom Buenos Ayres;
and the Margaret, Hill, !tom St.lhornaN'd.

The following Letter, dated the first of May, was
received in town yesterday, from La Guira :

•t Your vessel has been detaiiled much longer thin I eipttled
when I last wrote you ; this arose in consequence of a reroluilon
breaking out h:re, and, indeed, I have bet') greatly aired the
should never have got her away. Since the disturb:thee has begun
with the Whites, hiluiat•os, need Negtoes, no kind of business has
been done."

Accounts from Charleston to the 27th of May say:
" The British ship George arrived here a few days
age, from Amelia Island, mounting ten guns and
men, but could not be admitted to an entry at the
Customhouse, in corrnsequence of having her guns
mounted ; she is now down in the roads waiting a
fair wind ; we believe she returns to Amelia Island
again."
London, England, 1810-07-11

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.

This day was publlshed, price 3s. Gd. bound, with a full Allow-
. ante to Schools, embellished with an Engraving of the Royal
Exchange, I.nndon,
THE GRAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFAC-
TURES, and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the different branches of •I'ratle and Manufactures—Delini
tions of the various Persons employed in them—Descriptions of
the Origin and Uses of Commodities—a Vocabulary of Terms
used in the different branches of Commerce—Tables of Foreign
Monies, Weights, and Measure% and helaxims of experienee for
young Tradesmen.
By THOMAS MORT/hIER, Esq.
Author of Every Man his own Broker, the New Dictionary of
Commerce, &-. &e. _

This Grammar is compiled on the easy and practical plan of
the Grammars of Geography, History, Chemistry, and Philoso-
phy, and it is obvious that such a work ought to be put into the
hands of every boy designed for Trade. It is so suOivided as
that it may easily be committed to memory, and there are annexed
some hundred questions, calculated to render the student expert in
every branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce.
Pria.ted for RICIARD PHILLI es, London, and sold by all Book•
sellers in Great Britain and Ireland.
Of whom may be had, fora Course of Commercial Education,
I. love es ARIT UM Eric of real Life and Business price 3s 6d.
2. Moa 111110N.SELEHINTS of Book aeeping, by
sang/e anddouble
Entry, with copperplate forms, price 71,
3. $l-AIRS ENGLISU GRAMMAR, with Exercises, complete In
one book, a new edition, price 2s. 6d,
4. MORTIMER'S DiaTioN.ART of Trade, Manufactures, and
Cwrmerce, press, price 255.
.
ores nizczie, in
ol3Kthoe fAvg s,
or Library of Useful Arts, with .9
P ates, 3 vols. price 3c. each.
6. MAlatei SWAT HANDepnit 75. ad. bawds.
London, England, 1810-07-11

SCHOOL BOOKS.

Published by M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library, No. 41,
•okinner-street.—The whisk of the First Edition of the follow-

isig Work. having b:en sold in two months, is the strongest
proof of its utility, and of the public approbation.
1. MYLIUS's School Dictionary of the English
Language. To which is ptefixed, a New Quids to the
English Tongue, by Edward Baldwin, Esq. Price :is. &d. on Ana,
and 2s. on common paper. . . .

N. B. The object of this book is to sharten the time necessary
for obtaiaing a competent knowledge of the English Tongue, so
that the Learner may acquire all the genuine Elements of our
Speech with less than one half the labour commonly employed
for that purpose.—Be careful to ask for Myitus's School Dictio-
nary :another book with the :awe title having appeared since.
Y. The Inflict. Class Book ; or, Reading Lessons for every day
in the year. By W. F. Mylius. The Vti edition, price 4. bound.
3. A New and Improved Grammar of the English Tongue.
By William Hulitt. Prise 2s. 6d.

4. Outlines of English Grammar: partly abridged from Has-
litt's New and Improved Grammar of the English 'tongue. By
Edward Baldwin, Esq. Price Is. bound.
'ritten by Edward Baldwin, Esq.
5. Adopted in the Charter House and other principal Schools,
. _
London, England, 1810-07-11

LEVIZAC'S NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY.
This day was published,
Elegantly printed on Fine Writ% ?Apo., in a thick Volume,
3anall'Octavo, price 12s. bound,
AFRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH
and FRENCH DICTIONAK I', adapted for Veneral Use,
in whiei Obsolete Words are expunged, and ntany Thousand
li,eful Words not to be fuvad in any other French and Ltigitsh
Dictionary, are introduced.
By M. L'ABBE BE LEVIZAC,
Author of the Oranistiar of the French Language ; le Dictionnaire
Universe" des Sytionimes • la Bibliotheque portative des

Ecrivains Francois, &c. /cc. &c.
Every Teacher and student of the French Language must
long have been sensible of the Imperfections, Omissions, andlin-
proprieties, which have hitherto discredited the French Dictio-
naries in common use in England. The Qualifications of the
Abbe Leeizac, for the c smpilation of a perfect French and Eng-
lish Dictionary, are well known both in England and France, in
which latter country, all his Works have been reprinted, and
generally adopted as the best elementary System of the French
Language.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all liooksellers, with the full allowance to Schools.
London, England, 1810-07-11

SPORTING INTWL IG ENL. E.

NRWMARKE'r JULY MEETING, MO.
TUESDAY, JULY 10.
The July Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for 3 rr.old
colts Bst. 71b. and fillies Bst 31b. Across the illAt
Mr. Kellernsann's gr. 1. the Witch of Entlor, by Sorcerer
Ld Stayerll's brother to Sir David
7 to 4 apt the Witch of Etidor.
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each. Two-yr-old course.
Mr. Shake pear's Knave ot Clubs, 9st. 51b.
Mr. Wil.un s c. by Eagle, our of Tine's darn, 7E. 101 b
Mr. l'aren's Waxy filly, 7st. Slb. 3
10 to 1 agst Knave of Clubs-5 to 2 apt Eagle-7 to 4on
Waxy.
Sir J. Shelley's Marmion beat Ld G. H. Cavendish's Bramble,
Bst. 91h. t ach. Ab. M. IC/5.-5 to 4 apt Marmion.
Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-cilds 6st. 91b.
4-yr-olds Bst. I lh. 5-yr-olds Bst. 101. G-yr olds 9st.
and aged, 9st. ‘2lh. T. M. M.
D. of Grafton names I.d Grosvenor's 1. Jubilee, 9 yes old I
sir J. Shelly names Mr. Howonh's Dwarf, 6 yrs old - 2
1.41 F. G. Oaboriie's Rabbit, 3 yrs old
Mr. Wilion's c. by Eagle, out of 'Fires dam, 3 yrs old 4
I.d Foley's c. by Don Quixote, out of Junius's dam, 3 yrs old 5
Stawell's Ringlove, 3 yrs old
4to 1 agst to S agst Dwarf-3 to I apt Rabbit
3 to 1 apt Eagle.

Sunday morning the riggers and other artigecrs
were ordered very early into the dock-yard, at Chat-
ham, in consequence of an order from Admiral STAN•
HOPE at the Nore, to hasten down ten of the gunboats
with all possible dispatch.
Sunday morning, during divine service on bnard
the DEFIANCE at Plymouth, pardon was read to nonuu
Banthurn, one of the mutineers condemned at a late
Court-Martial : the other two are to suffer in a few
days.
A few days s:nce, a seizure was made in the River
of a sack full of guineas, which the Captain and crew
of a vessel had concealed in order to be smuggled cif
to Holland. Information of the seizure was sent to
the Treasury, whence orders were transmit:ed for w
disposal of the property.
Mimic-Law a.— there are considerable supplies of Wheat to-
day, chiefly second and ordinary, and sales thereof at rather low
pric. s—Scarce any Barley, price nominal—Grey Peas likewise—
In Malt and White Peas little variation—Beans of the two hires
also—There are tolerable fresh supplies of Oats, and, excepti4
fine, this trade Is quoted rather lower.—Flour at late prices.

OINtiAL CUILIZINCY AS UNDIR.
Wheat, 84s. 965. 1 lOs. Means, 585.631.
Fine ditto, 115 a. 118 s. Tick ditto 4as. 545.
Rye, 48s. 545. Oats 225. 30% 345.
Barley, 325. 461. Poland ditto, 375. 40s. OL
Malt 765. 83s. Potatoe ditto, 42s•Od.
White Peas (b..ilers) 765. s2e. Rape Seed, £56. £6O.
Grey Peas, 501. Ses.
Fin* Flour, gips. 100a.—Seeonds, 90s. lirle.
London, England, 1810-07-11

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 43.

Since the dreadful event& of the 20th, this city has
assumed the aspect of a besieged town, artillery sta-
tioned in the principal avenues, cavalry patroling,
and infantry under arms, to prevent a recurrence cf
the scenes of that awful day.

Several of the ringleaders have been apprehended,
but no person of consequence has been discovered
among them ; the only suspicious circumstance con-
nected with this event is, that en many of the persons
arrested, sums of money have been fo,ind, which,
though occasionally small, are far above the means
of the possessors to obtain in an honest manner. The
number of killed and wounded on the 20th is vari-
ously stated, the lowest estimate of the former is 16,
and the highest 10, and 130 wounded ; of the mili
tary five have been killed, viz. one artilleryman, one
dragoon, and three of the guards, besides several
dangerously wounded by stones, &c. The forbear-
ance of the troops was astonishing, and though corn-
mendable, yet if a proper degree of severity had been
exercised at the commencement of the affair, the sad
catastrophe might have been prevented.
Count Uglas is at his country seat, and Countess
Piper at the fortress of Waxholmen, under a guard of
safety. There are at this time between 7000 and
8000 troops of different descriptions, in this city and
environs.
London, England, 1810-07-11

TARRAGONA, MAY 29.

It is known with certainty that a division of the
army which marched by the pass of Frasno, in Ar-
*o tan, in the direction of Saragossa, the force of
w ►ich was from 800 to 1000 men, and which guarded
a rich convoy of a number of carriages, laden with
valuable effects, and a quantity of money, amount-
i g to a mill on of rials, with muskets and military
stores, has been attacked by the division of Brigadier
Don Pedro Villacampa, and entirely destroyed, not
a single man escaping, almost all being killed, as
none were made prisoners, but those who, from the
severity of their wounds, were incapable. The whole
convoy likewise remained in our hands.
London, England, 1810-07-11

SWEDEN.

The following extract of a letter from Stockholm,
dated June '24 gives some further particulars of the
late commotion in that capital :
" The funeral procession of the CROWN PRINCE ar-
rived here yesterday. It was led by Count Axel
Fersen, in a carriage drawn by six horses. An im-
mense assemblage of people had collected. No symp-
toms of riot or outrage were observable until tile corpse
had reached New-street (Nygatan), when the populace
began to hiss and shout at the Count, who did not seem
to suppose that the indignity was directed to him, but
on a stone being thrown into the carriage, the Count
Tout his head out of the window, and if I may judge
from his gestures, which were too significant to be mis-
taken, set the mob at defiance. This exasperated them
to such a degree, that they discharged a volley of stones
at the coach,one of which struck the Count in the face.
The Count immediately ordered the postillions to stop,
jumped out of the coach, and with great difficulty
reached the nearest house. At that moment Baron Sil-
vesrsparre, the Adjutant-General, arrived, and on de-
m.inding the cause of the riot, the general exclamation
Count Fersen has murdered the Crown Prince.
Si. versparre then told them that the King had ordered
him to declare that the Count should be arrested and
tried. The moil then huzzaed, and began to disperse.
The carriagehad in themean time advanced a little, and
stopped in the square. In half an hour after the Count
came out of the house, and in approaching the car-
riage, the mob suddenly rushed upon him, tore the
star from his coat, pelted him with stones, and mur-
dered him:! So ferocious were the assassins, that they
tore the clothes off the body of the CGunt, and ex-
posed his naked corpse in the street. The Life-guards
came up ; the people were told to disperse—but in
vain ; they pelted the officers, &c. used the most
threatening and abusive language respecting the
Queen anti Countess Piper, and became more and
more outrageous. The soldiers fired, and a great
many were shot. The Council of State assembled.
Countess Piper, sister of Count Fersen, was arrested,
as well as Mr. Rossi, Principal Physician of the de-
ceased Crown Prince, and sent to the fortress of Wax-
holm. The insurgents on being informed of these
proceedings, and that Count Fabean Fersen had re-
signed' his office as Lord Chamberlain, the public
tranquillity was somewhat restored. In the night the,
mob attack':d Count Ugglas's house and broke all
the window, but did no further damage. To-day
cannons are planted in the squares ; and orders have
been issued for several regiments to march with all
.
possible eipedition to the capital.
It is somewhat remarkable that Count Fersen,
who had resided several years in France, and was,
from the elegance of his rm.nners and etraordinary
a great favourite at Court, Was the
accomplishments,
person who, in the habit of a coachman, drove the
unfortunate. Louis XVI. and his Queen from Paris to
Varerinei;Wheie they were arrested in their flight."
London, England, 1810-07-11

CADIZ, JUNE 23.

I have little to add to my last communication.—
We know the expedition that left this place, having
arrived at Alexiara, and, joined by other troops and
armed peasantry, are gone to Ronda ; at the same
ti n hat General Bowes, with a detachment of Bri-
tish troops, calls the attention of the enemy all
along :he coast to the eastward—we long to know
t e rc,l lr, which, no doubt, is combined with some
o:-...tion here.

The Duke of Orleans arrived in this port in the
Spanish frigate Veliganza on Wednesday, and is still.
here. It seems he returns shortly to Catalonia to see
what he can do them.
London, England, 1810-07-11

THE ARMY.

- The Marquis of HUNTLEY and Sir Join; SINCLAIR
have just returned to town from Portsmouth. The
Duke of NORFOLK, Earl of MARCH, and Lord Dowx,
are now there. The first and last of these Noblemen
are now there on their visit to their fine regiments,
who are doing duty over the French prisoners. Li.rd
MARCH, with many other Officers and a body of men,
are going out to join his regiment in Portugal. Large
detachments are going out to the 13th Light Dra-
goons, and 200 men to the Rifle Corps.
The Guards who have been lately drafted for fo.
reign service, have been countermanded, and ordered
to join their respective COM yanks.

BRIGHTON, IIII.Y 6.
Lord C. SOMERSET inspected the 10th Drageoas on
Newmarket-hill yesterday, and expressed his )ligh ap-
probation of the conduct and appearance of the men.
The 10th Dragoons may be justly, considered as one
of the best disciplined regiments in Europe.
The Royal Hitrse Artillery were inspected by Lord
C. SoraF.nsEr this morning, were honoured by his
approval.
A General Court-Martial was opened at the Castle
Tavern this morning, on Corporal Curtis, of the Ox-
fr,rds!..ire Militia, a charge being preferred against
him by his Lieutenant• Colonel (Punnorr), accusing
him of endeavouring toexcite dissatisfaction among the
privates of his regiment, by persuading them that
they had been defrauded of certain articles, such as
shoes and stocks, by their Commander. Lieutenant
Colonel OI.LNEY, of the South Gloucester Militia, was
the President. Major REYNOLDS, Deputy Judge-Ad-
vocate. The Court was composed of the Officers,
(the usual number) of the South Gloucester, War-
wick, and Leicester regiments of Militia. The evi-
dence for the prosecution being gone through, a few
witnesses were called in support of the prisoner, and
the Court adjourned at three o'clock.
London, England, 1810-07-11

DEAL, JULY 10.

Arrrived the DIEDALUS frigate, with a fleet from
Jamaica ; and the ROTA sloop of war, from Deme.
rara.—Wind S.W.

CHATHAM, JULY S.
Three hemp ships from Riga have just arrived is
the River Medway. The quantity of hemp coming
here is so great, that a part is to be stowed away on
board the LONDON* of 90 guns, lying in ordinary here.
The commencement of the quarterly payment of
the artificers of the yard, is fixed for Tuesday, and
will continue Wednesday and Thursday.
The usual Sunday evening's review of all the mill.
tary here, by General LawsoN, draws together a very
great concourse of people. This delightful avening,
after the rain, the company at the review surpassed
every thing that has been betbre. The troops, con•
sisting of SOOO, arc reviewed on the spacious land
without the King's Lines.
London, England, 1810-07-11

BiRCHS.

Yesterday afternoon, the Couu:ets of Jersey, at her house its
Berkeley-square, of a sun.
The Lady of Captain CLarles Graham, of the William Pitt
East ludiAntan, of a son.

MAItitIF.D.

At Coldligham Manse, on the Ed inst. Mr. Willirn Ras?, to
Miss Herriot !Andel), daughter of the Rev. lames Caudell,
:sister of Coldingham.
Tuesday te'nnight, at \Valthamstnw, the Rev. E J. Burrows,
Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, to Emma Marm.t.
youngest daughter of the late J ohn Allot, Esq. of the fornter
Lately, at Cluntarf, near Dublin, Harvey Pratt, Esq. Cartel
in the Cavan Light Infantry Battalion, to Mis, Kearney, '464
daughter of the Bishop of Ossory.

Oa the 41st ulr. George ..ku.drews, Esq. Post Captain j the
Royal Navy, to Miss Okeley, daughter of J. Okelvy, Liq at
Weymouth.

DIED.
At. Edinburgh, on the 2d ion. Lady Maxwell, widow of
Walter MAxwell, of Pollock, Bart.

On the 4th last, the infant son of Mr. Ross, W. b. Etlit:hisslli.
At Gibraltar, on the 28th May, Mr. C. Gilt-chant, Zsiidsivr.
man of his iviajesty's ship Volontaire, son of Mr. Grestham, uf
the Customs, at Portsmouth.
At Edinburgh, Mr. David Herd, Writer, at the advanced ago
of 78.
On the 27th ult. at East Bretton-place, Ksnt. ages: 84, the Rev.
Sir Edmund Earner, Bart. formerly of Corpus Cilristt Co:legv,
Oz'ord.

Rev. M. Grant. rector of Notion, Pembrek es! r.
Lately, at his house, at Mile-end, Liemenv t-Uulonel John
Wilson,of the 2d Royal Regiment of the Tower tlataletb fdtli ia.
Suddenly, atter takul a hearty Lie:Mast, near Goulding,
Sir John button Col:, Bart. late of Leominster, Elertfurishire.
On the Bth Mean., in consequence of a fall from his horse t.ie
preceding day, Mr. J. Woodward, of Mark-Lace

Saturday, ICit. Phipps, a saddle-tree maker, of Christophet -
aley, tell down in a lit, in Fitt.bury-.q glare. and instantly tzpirt4.
On Sunday last, aged 57 years, Hannah Mander, laudta4;.
the Coack and Huraes, Iii1;11-.treat, Usturd.
London, England, 1810-07-11

This day was published,
In foolscap Octavo, the Third Edition, price 7i. boards,
THE HIGHLANDERS and OTHER POEMS.
By Mrs. GRANT, of I.aggan.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and 8.001111, Pa-
ternoster.row.—Of whom may be had,
1. Memoirs of American Lady, with Sketches of Manners
and Scenery in Anserica, as they existed previous to the Revolts.
tion. In 2 vols. 12nto. The Second Edition, price 12s. boards.
2. Letters from the Mountains; the 4th Edition, in 3 vols.
1 gmo. price 13s. Gil. board...
London, England, 1810-07-11

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.

Arrived his Majesty's ship DONNmu, Um GE
Cherbourg; the FIRM gun-brig, from Guernsey; the
WELLINGTON gun-brig, from the Carlccas, with four
Spanish gentlemen on board ; the I-snreArtGanz
frigate, from Basque Roads ; the brig Friends, Capt.
HANIMRTE, from Madeira, after beating off a French
privateer, last night, off the Isle of Wight.—Soiled:
his Majesty's ship VENUS, Wail Mr. MORIER on board,
for North America; the PEACOCK sloop of war, on a
cruize. The BONNE CITOYENNE, with a fleet for Nova
Scotia, &c. will sail the first fair wind.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1810-07-11

SPAIN.

A Gentleman who has just arrived from Tarragona
states, that at that city and at Tortosa, the inhabitants
were actively engaged in making preparations in the
expectation of a siege. The force already raised
amounted to about 6000 men, only two regiments of
which were completely armed, accoutred, and disci-
plined ; and the remainder, consisting of boys from
16 to 20 years old, were daily exercised in the open
fields, furnished with heavy stakes instead of muskets.
That the military might receive the enemy with
greater advantage, should he make his appearance,
the suburbs of the town for nearly the distance of a
mile were levelled to the ground.
This morning arrived a Cadiz Mail, and brought
us Journals and Letters, from which we make the
following extracts :
London, England, 1810-07-11

tiF.AI.I H AND LONGEVTI*Y.
TAR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, which
were contrived by the lairtntor as a remedy for himself,
and which preserved him to an advanced age, are adoirably cal-
culated For rheumatism' colas, and all those complaints to which
14:: human frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our climate—
likewiie for billow and all other disard?rs of the stomach surd
bowel b, and for headaches, occasioned by indigestion, or by free
_ _

Sold only by F. Newbury and Sons, at the Warehouse for Dr.
Jame :'s Powders, No. IS, St. Paul's Church-yard and at Dr.
James's late house in Bruton-street, price 4s. 641. a Lox, contain-
ing 36 pins, or six in one large box for XI 4s.
•.• None are genuine but those which have the words " F.
Newbery, No. St. Paul's," engraved in the stamp.
A true judgment will he formed of the pretensions of a man
‘7ll-4 offers Dr. James's Pills for sale, when it is known that he
was a mere labourer in the Doctor's garden, and totally ignorant
of the principal ingredient in Dr. James's Powder, of which he
I'4 the audacity to advertise himself as " the original and only
P7tPartr:" though it is proved that this medicine was actually
elated and told before be was born, and that he never was em-
loyed in any part of the process.

A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX.
OR. FOTHE RG I LL's justly-celebrated Female
PILLS, for different compLtirrs incident to the Sex, at va-
tiou, periods of life. It has been truly observed, that woman,
Store than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as
imal ds ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na•
tut., id the functions they are destined, as mothers, to perform,
which ratzt,ls uron them weaknv:, pain, and an interruption of
those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
bethh. 10 act on the constitution of the female and relit ve this
obs,riction, no remedy 113 S been known to operate with such cer-
tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergilrs Female Pills—it
Ilene, high tunic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua-
lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and these ether uneasy symp-
toms which arise from too much blood in the habit ; they are the
muse certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints,
as well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the
sea. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in
possession of every media and other guardians of the young, who
have females entrt sted to their care.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgniv;
Belem, Portsmot.th ; Newbery and Son, Dublin; Pack and
_urner, Hull; It.xtand and llaydon, Plymouth; and most
Booksellers in el/try town, in boxes, at.,is. 9d. and I ls. Also,
_ BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, for
Improvirg the 7oice, and for coughs, colds, asshmas, and On::
iliMptiOns) in boles, at 1.10. each.
London, England, 1810-05-23

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL.

MR. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS's SOLVENT,
a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL in the
BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acquahats the Public, that he has for
some years devoted his whole professional attention to the above
Diseases. He may he consulted at his own House on Wednes-
days and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in bottles of I Is.
and :el. 2s. Stamps included, two of which last correct the calcu- .
loos diathe►is in the habit, and thereby prevent the concretion of
Stone in persons of a sedentary life.
Sold also at Bacon and Co.'., I.l.:o,oxford-street, and at Bolton's,
front of the Boyal Etchange, the Anthor's " Disquisition of the
Stone iind Gravel," Ninth Edition, price Is. 6d. pointing math&
Cause, and the Diet to be observed during the Cure, with many
extraordinary Cases, some of perfect recovery even after the ope-
ration had been resolved on. May be had at Symonds'., Booksel-
ler, No. 20, litternoster-row, price It 6d.
N. B. A friend of Mr. Whittle, in Fleet-street, has just been
cured of the disorder, whi(l was bought to be out of the reach
of medicine.
London, England, 1810-05-23

•
This day was published, in one Vol Svc). price 10s. 6d. boards,
.A VIEW of the BRAIiMINICAL RELIGION,
its fqulinnation of the truth of the Sacred History, and
in its Influence on the Moral Character. In a Series of Discourses
preached before the Univershy of Oxford, in the year 1809, at the
Lecture founded by the late Rev. John Bampton, M.A. Canon
of Salisbury.—By the Rev. J. B. S. CARWITHEN, M.A.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; J. M. Gutch,
Bristol • and J. Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1810-05-23

TO BE SOLD,
Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing
date the 9th of April, 1810, made in a cause, wherein David
•• Cunyngharne, Esq. and others are Plaintiffs, and John Lord
•Eldon and others, are Defendants,' with the approbation of
• ROVENT SreE Lc, Esq. one of the Ma ,teri of the said Court,
at the Public Sale Room, in Southampton-Ituildingi, Chancery-
lane, London, on Wednesday, tin 6th of June 11110, in several
Lots
qEVERAL FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
kJ ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Streatham and Lam-
beth, in the County of Surrey, late the property of Edward Lord
Tlturlow deceased.-I;he Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock ; and par-
ticulars may be had (gratis) at the said Masters Chambars is
Snuthanipton-Buildings aforesaid; of Mr. James, BosweU-Court,
Carey-street;London, Land Ag. no; an 1 of Mr. Townly, Land
Surveyor, at Walworth, in the County of Surrey.

TEAS TO DELIVER FROM THE E4.§T;INDIA
PANIPS WAREHOUSES. '
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
In Lots of 3,6, and sr Chests, or in Single Chests,
FIVE HUNDRED CHESTS of the first sort of
Congou Black Leaf Strong, at 7s. 2d. per BS. 40 Chess of
best Hyson at 10a. 3d. per lb. 30 Chests best Gunpowder at 14s.
per lb. 30 Chests of best Pekoe at Bs. 6d per lb. 20 Chests best
Soucbong at 8-t. Gd. per lb. Complete lists fur the present prices of
Teas, also samples to be had (not less than lib. eacs) on applica-
tion to JOHN HODGSON, Tea Broker.
Broad-greet-buildings, London, April 30, 1610.
The characters and valuation of the whole of the Esst India
Company's Teas, to sell in June next, will be brat to sea coug-
try Dealers as apply before the 25th itty.
Letters, post paid, duly answered.
London, England, 1810-05-23

'l'o SINCERE PROTESTANTS.

This day was published, the Second Edition, greatly enituzed, in
One Volume, Svn. price SS.
rI'HE STATE of the Established CHURCH;
in Ten Letters to Air. Perceval. With m
.Apptodut of
Official Documents -

Printed to Stockdale, junior, 41, Pall-Alll.
Where may be had, a mow Edition, price Sr; 61

Natural and Political Observations and Conclusions upon the
State and Condi:ion of England, 1693. P,y Cre.fory King, Esq.
Lancaster Herald. With a Life of the Author, by George Chal-
nierl4, Esq. Author of Caledonia, &e.
London, England, 1810-05-23

Continuation and Completion of CILIA Es'n IlisToitY
A N CILNT EZCE, it" Colonies, ConqueNti.

This day Vl-415 publiihed, laandiomely printed In two Jars: Vo-
lumes Marto, price a'•l -Is. in hoards,

E HISTORY OF THE•WORLD, from the
Reign of ALEXANDER to that of AUGUSTUS, com-
prehend:lig the latter Ages of European Greece, and the History
of the Greek Kingdoms in Asia and ARica, from their Founds•
tion.to their Destruction ; with a Preliminary Survey of Alexan-
der'i Conctiests ;and an Estimate of his Plans for their Consolida-
tion and Improvement.
• • • By JOHN GILLIES, LL. 1). F. R. S. and S. A.
Historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland.
Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davis, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. The i listory of Ancient are.ece, its Colonivs and Conquests,
from the earliest Accounts, til: the Divisioa of the Macedonian
Empire in the East ; including the History of Literature, Philoso-
phy, and the Fine Arts. Fourth Edition, 4 vnls.
2. A Translatinn of Aristotle's Ethics and Politics; comprising
his Practical Philosophy. Illustrated by Introductions and Notes,
the Critical History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Specu-
lative Works. Second Edition, 2 vols. elm. 16s.
B. ANiew of the Reign of Frederick 11. of Prussia ; with a
Parallerbetweer. that Prince and Philip 11. of Macedon, svu. 7s.
London, England, 1810-05-23

GAS LIGHT BILL.

A conversation of some length took place on the third reading
of the Cl.l Light Bill, in which the Duke of ATHOL, Lord Mat-
vittt, and Lord Srtivers, spoke in favour of the question ; and
the Lost, CHANCILLOR, Lord RLDESDALt, and Lord LAI:DER-
nit Ls, against it.
The result was, that the third reading was negatived; on an
understanding, however, that the evidence be printed, and that
the bill be recommitted.
London, England, 1810-05-23

EAST INDIA FINANCES.

Mr. PRENDERGAST moved for a paper rela-
tive to the Finances of India : it was a copy of a let-
ter from the Governor in Council to the Court of Di-
rectors, dated August 23, 1809.
Mr. DUNDAS thought the paper quite unneces-
sary, unless Gentlemen meant to go iato a full inns-
tigation.of the state of the Company's affairs : in that
view he could have no objection to its production.
Mr. CREEVEY objected that none of the Gentle-
men, Members of this House, who were concerned in
the private trade to India, were on the East India
Committee. •

Mr. C. GRANT saw no occasion for the paper
in question. The Committee would soon make its
Report, and then the business would only be to go
over again.
Sir THOMAS TURTON thought it hard that
the Honourable Gentleman who spoke last, who mo-
nopolised to himself .11 knowledge on Indian affairs,
would not indulge the House with a single paper.—
Either he refused you altogether ; or, if you moved
for one, he proposed giving you a thousand. There
seemed to be something inexplicable in the Company's
concerns—their Civil, Military, and Financial were
all alike incomprehensible.
Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER denied that the in-
quiry before the Committee on the subject of the Pri-
vate trade, was by any means terminated. At the
same time he believed no measure could be founded
on the paper now moved for. He believed the Re-
port when it came would be more important than was
expected ; and he declared it to be his opinion, that
to impose fetters on the private trade of the country,
instead of benefiting the Company,cost them-4400,000
a year.
London, England, 1810-05-23

NA FURAL HISTORY.

This day Was published, price Bs. halt-hound, illustrated with
Fifteen whole•sheet Engravings,
THE WONDERS of ANIMATED NATU RE,
consisting of descriptions at length, and engraved Repre-
sentations, on a larger scale .than has 'before been published in
this country, of the Principal Animals and Birds in the Royal
Menageries of London and Paris. •
Translated from the French of Li Cepede, wjth considerable
Additions by the English Editor.
Printed far RICLIA RD PIIILLIPR, London, and sold by all Book-
sellers.-01 whom may he had, just published,
2. The Wo'Noens of the Husims Boor, explaining the Phy-
siology and Economy of the various Parts of the Human Frame,
adapted to Young Persons of both Sexes, with Engravings.—
Translated from the French of Lturr, art-, with copious Notes,
by the English Edifor, front Paley, Sturm, Derhaut, &c. &c.
price 6s. half-bound.
3. The WoNfOztts of the TEL ESCO rt, being a popular display
and the System of the Universe, with full
(descriptions Starry
cr
eathveeSnusn% Moon•and Planets, and large Engravings,
price as. half-bound.
4. The WO NV Rs of the Miceoscora, being a fun description
of the Wonders of the Creation, in objects domparatively little,
with flints oil a very lame scale, price 3s. 6d.

By HONORIA SCOTT, Author of a Winter in Edinburgh.
in 4 voh. price 20s.
Al abov- may yet be had (of which but a few Copies riliaaln,)
I. A Winter in Edinburgh , by lionoria Scott, 3 yob. 111 s.
For cliaracta of which see Satirist ansi Reviews for Fehruam •
2. The Caledonian Musical Museum, 9. vols. I. 6d. as voiume,
with Part First of the Music, price 3s. 6d. in which will he found
(among many other►) upwards of 200 ono , with Music, by the
c rlebrat. d Robert Burns; embellished with a Head and Fac-simile
of the Hand-writing of that immoral Bard. The whole edited
by his Son. The Music, which is adapted to the voice, violin,
and piano-forte, may be had together or separate.
London, England, 1810-05-23

GUARD'S DIVORCE DILL.

The third reading of Guard's Divorce Bill was fixed for to-mor-
sew se'nnight.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it tight t• apprise the
House, that a clause was introduced into the thd, in pursuance of
their Standing Order, prohibiting the 'Akin:ins party from mar-
rying again.
London, England, 1810-05-23

FEMALE ATTRACTIOI

TO eradicate those blemishes of nature from the
Face and Arms, superfluous Hairs, no Depilatory can in
the least degree enter the scale of competition with that well
known and established one, ALFRED'S ROYAL COMPOSI-
•110N, first prepared for the beautiful Antoinette. The mate.
rials of which it is composed are perfectly inpocent, yet possess
the additional virtue of improving the beauty of the complexion.
Sold in packets, at ss. 61. and 3s. each, wholesale and retail,
by Hendrie and Sons, Tichborne-street ; Davison and Son, No.
58, Fleet-street; Cryer, 68, Cornhill, and 98, Fleet-street; Berry,
Greek-street, Suho; Withers, 229, Strand; Vickery, Tavistock-
. street; Gattie, .12, and Bowman, 102, New Bond-s:reet; Rol-
lands, St. James's-street ; Gregsons, Duke-street, Liverpool; Bull,
Dame-street, Dublin; and in every capital town in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1810-05-23

cL.Acolv, M.fr it.

Ott Friday the foundation stone of the new Obser=
vatory, on Garnethill, in the immediate neighbour-
hood of this city, was laid.—The Gentlemen of the
Astronomical Sticiety assembled in St. George's
Church, at two o'clock, for divine service, when an
excellent and appropriate sermon was preached.by
the Rev. Dr. Lrx:xnater,-. from Job xx:oti. 24, 23
~ Remember that thou magnify hi 4 work, which
men behold. Every man may see it, man may be-
hold it afar off." They afterwards proceeded to the
scite of the building, where the stone was laid by Co-
lonel BRISBANE, younger of Brisbane, with the assist-
ance of Mr. AITKEN, the builder. A plate with a
suitable inscription, together with some newspapers,
and several medals and coins, was deposited in the
usual manner. The day was fine ; the occasion was
auspicious ; the (0 Iconrse of spectators slimed the
interest which the public felt in the Institution ; and
every one seemed to partake of the pleasure which
naturally arose from contemplating the commence-
ment of an undertaking, so honourable to the taste
of our citizens, and promising-to be so beneficial to
the scientific and commercial interests of this great,
rising, and liberal community. The Society, witika
numerous and respectable party of fiiends, among
whom were several Professors of the University, din-
ed together in the Star Inn, Dr. LocKu.su•r, their
Preses, in the chair. A number of public and p -
triotic toasts were given, several songs were sung,
and the evening passed insensibly away, amid that
flow of good sense and of cordial good humour,
which became the occasion. The inscription alluded
to above, was as follOws

May ll', MO,
(George 111. 50th)
This BUILDINC,
Suggested by the love of Science,
Erected by individual subscription,
Irtended to promote the study of Asritosomy,
And to record Observations the most interesting,
It is hoped, will long remain,
Appropriated to its destined object,
And
A magnificent Monument
Of the
Scientific taste, and public spirit,
Of the CITY Or GLASGLIW,
-And of
THt PRESENT TIMM
London, England, 1810-05-23

CHEMISI RY, &c.

Ids day was published, in one closely printed volume, Bvo. the
size of Dr. Watkins's Biographical Dictionary, with plates and
numerous tables, price 20s. in boards,
A DICTIONARYof PRACTICAL and THEO-
RETICAL CHEMISTRY, including its application to the
Am and Manufactures,and to the explanation of the Pliznomena
of Nature, including throughout the latest discoveries, and the
present state of knowledge on those sujocts.
By WILLIAM NICHOLSON.

1%4 This work, though formed on the basis of the Dictionary
published several years since by the same Author, in 2 vols. 4to.
is in effect an entirely new work, the articles being either consi-
derably enlarged, or entirely rewritten, and in every instance
adapted to the present improved state of Chem cal Science.
Printed fur RICUARD Pulturs, 6, Bridgc•street ; and to be
had of all Booksellers.

Of whom may be had, just published, Constsr sv applied to
ARTS and MANUFACTURES, by M. I. A. CHAPTAL, in 4 vols.
price S6g. in boards.
London, England, 1810-05-23

FOUR HUNDRED EXTRA CHANCES.
SWifT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares
of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, comisting of .5000 Num-
Ivo, the whole to be drawn on the Bth of JUNE. 'Mit Lottery
metaios, the usual Prizes, tour Estra Prizes of One I fun-
Ticktbi each, by which a chance will be obtained of a larger
=than ever was gained by a Tickerin any Lottery. Swit
tACo. have bad the satisfaction to divide among the public in the
hand late Lotteries, Fill of the great Prizes, at their Offices,
}..1 t, Poultry (established in 1769)* No. 12, Charing-cross; and
Ne. 31, Aidgate High-street.
London, England, 1810-05-23

THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

Earl GREY and Lord HOLLAND signified their willingness
to withdraw their opposition to the Duke of Brunswick's Annuity
n It, if his Majesty's Ministers would agree to the production of
an account of the Droits of Adatira!iy, in order that a proposition
:night be subseyr...ntly considered of transferring from that Fund
to the Consolidated Fund a sutlicient sum to detray the charge of
this Annuity.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the production
of the account, but could not consent to the proposed application
of the fund. It would, however, be competent for the Noble
Lords, when the account was before the House, to institute such
discussion respecting it as they might think proper.
The 13:11 passed through a Committee, and was reported,
p(jjourned till to-morrow (this day.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lard Duastrx took the oaths and his sear.
he Drury-lane Theatre Ein was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed,

A Message from the Lords acquainted the House' that their
Lord hips had siritd cc) the Exchequer Ell Bill, the Irish Malt
Bill, and several prlrate withaut any amendments.

. _
Mr. WHARTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for autho-
rising Procreation, for Smuggling, to be carried on in the name
pt' an Officer of the Customs.
The F.,%rhequer Bills Blil was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed for to-morrow.
The Loan Bill passed through a Committee, and the Report
was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Scotch Excise Suporannuaion Bill passed through the
Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-m0r-
en.,,,,, as O,IAO the isle of Man's Consolidation Duties
Report to-inorrOW.
Mr. LUSIMIGTON brought up the Report of the frishWare-
iv:using Bill, which was seceived,and the Bill ordered to be read
a third tiose ft:morrow.

he Work Hove,Bill was real a second time, and ordered to
Ur committed to,muirow.
_ .

Mr. LUSHING I'ON brought up the Report of the Committee
op iti4h Light Houses, which was rectived and ordered.
Me. WIiARTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to =Wed
tovtral Acts re:atlag to the rate of the Land iru.

Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE brought in a Bill For the ab.s.
lition•of Work House Baiges ; it was read a firtt time and jarred
to be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. HOUSTOUN presented a Petition from the (Amities
Commerce of Glasgow, and another on the part of the Mercha
and Manufacturers of Glasgow, praying to the extension of
Briti►h Laws for the Island of Trinidad.

On the motion of Mr. ROSE, a Committee wait appointed to
search the Journals of t!.e Lords respecting the improvements In
the avenues leadi:z to Westminster Hall.
London, England, 1810-05-23

SPORTING INTELLMENI,E.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAY 22.
Lord Stawcll's Invalid, beat Mr. Skakespear's Knave of CIA-,
71b. each. Ab. M. 50;,..—S to' on Invalid.
D. of Graftnn's Morel, tst beat Major Wilson's Erebus, Tst,
41b. Two yr old Course. tOngs.-5 to 2on Morel.
Mr. Shakespear's Sir David, b.t. 7:b. against Ld Sarkville's
Decuiver, ast. 41b. Across the Flat. 100 gs. h. ft.—dead heat.—
6 to 4 against Sir David.
Mr. Howorth's Jubilee Jack, eat. Sib. beat Ld Kinnaied's
Gandy, Set. 91b. Two•yr old Course, 100 gs. b. ft.-6 to 4on
Jubilee Jack.
Fifty Founds for S-yr olds, Colts Sst. 41b. Fillies Sit. R.M.
Id Grosvenor's h. c. Ecclestun

Ld Hinchinbroke's b. e. Gerseric -
Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. Jessamy
Mr. Wilson's b. c. Cambric
Sir S. Sitwell's eh. f. Avena, by Shuttle
Sir F. Sea:llls'''s b. c. by Young Eagle
Mr. Prince's b. c. by brother twStamford
D. of Grafton's ch. c. Juvenal, out of Scotia
Ld G. H. Cavendish's b c. by Waxy, out of Mrs. Candour
2 to I against Ecelevon--v. to 1 against Waxy.
'the Judge could place but 3.
Hanc"cap Plate of 12... n by Sub Amnion (beirg the third of the
three I‘so Plate.), for 3,4, 5, ti-yr olds and aged Horses.

Across Vie Flat.
Mr. Craven's Black Diamond. 4 yrs old, TU. 121 b. 1
Ld Khenaird's ch. h. Gundy, 6 yis oki, ost. 615.
LA Grosvenor's ch. f. Jubilee 3 yrs old, 7st. • 5
Mr Sadler's b. b Runihn. 9st. 71h.
Sir F. tirandish's hr. h. Guardy, 5 yrs old, 9st. lib.
D. of Rutland's hr h. Easton, I yrs old, :ist. 41b.
Mr Howorth's b. h. Jubilee Jack, 5 yrs sld, fist. 815.
15 to 1 against Black Diamocd-41 to 1 against Rumbo--5 to 2
against Jubilee Jack-5 to 1 against Spindle.
The Judge could glace but 3.
Cm. Grosvenor's Ranisquin, Bst. rec. it. from I.d F. G. Os-
borne 's b. c. ;d=ad) by Shuttle, out et Drowsy, Bit. Tlb. AS.
NV wings. h. ft.
I.d Foley's Illumination, sst, rec. from Mr. Howortk's
Abilee Jack, Sit. 101 b. Two-yr old Course, 50gs.

Yesterday the Dinner of the livery who signed tlt.
Counter Address, respecting the late proceedings in
Parliament, took place at the Lon lon Tavern. The
Meeting was numerously attended, and the convi-
viality of the company was kept up to a late hour.
CORN M.nKET, MA9I:-LANE.—The supplies of
Wheat this day are short, but sales in the trade hea-
vily made, and at rather lower prices. Barley and
Malt support the quotation. White Peas at the Lit!
advance. Beans of both kinds rather lower. There
are tolerable supplies of Oats, and this article some-
what cheaper. Flour without alteration.
GENERAL CURRINCT Al UNDER.
Wheat, 90s. 105 s. 1201. Beans, (old) 604.885.,
Fine ditto, 199.8. 1264 Tick ditto (old) 50s. 565.
Rye, 50*. 552.
Oats 245. 284104.
Barley, 84$. 48s. Od. Poland ditto, 331. 365. Od.
Malt 701. 714. Potato* ditto, 371 Od.
Wbite Peas (boilers) 7111. 7111. Rape Seed, 481. SOL
Grey ditto 445. Xis. .
Fine Floor ass. 100%—Sesoodo 88$.88$.