biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-07-24

LISBON, JULY 6.

,By accounts of the Ist instant, it appears that the
army of Souk is retiring by the road to Seville, in
order, as it seems, to unite all the French forces on
the frontiers oflilentejo.
JUL/113.—TM armies still continue as bymelast.
—The enemy spewed himself in force on the flih,
at Albuquerque, but soon retired. Marmont i c.r.
tainly collecting his force for some purpste. (hic
troops continue tolerably bealthy, considering tlw time
of the year, and the bad climate they 'art in. They
would be very glad if the enemy would c me on ; vie
should certainly beat them, and end the conte't tor
some time. This inactivity is worse than any Litt.
ing. We hear not a word of Blake ; L suppose he is
gone very far southward.
Jto.v.l4.—According to letters from Al7.tarre of
the 6th inst. General Blake was, wi,h his army, to em-
bark on the Guadiana. The division -of Dun Carlos
Hispanha had embarked at Hiaelva. We are igno-
rant of their destination, but suppose it to be Cadir.
Soult, after having been at Seville, hat reaurniA
to Llerena. A part of his farces were so the towns
of the mountains which divide Andalusia from Es-
trentadura.
PRIVA'rE CORRESpoNDENC E.
• - " Camp near Elva., June SO.
" Our present position is, they sa). vet y szr,,ng—
the left upon Irronches, and the right upon Elvac.
The French, every now and then, make their ir-
pcarance near the former place; thous.; 1 lather sus-

peel, from what I hear, that they are only reeonnot.
mop.: parties. The 1I th Dragoons met with a very
severe lass a short time ago—a Captain and his troop
t.,kei, prisoners ; Captain Lutyens, I believe, it was.
was Private Secretary to Sir David Dundas, any.
w•i been at this country more than a month or
six weeks. Severity Enylish horses, not a sinall prize
I6r the enemy. No action of consequence has taken
pliCe since those of A lbviera and Badajoz ; daily skir.
mishes take place. in which the British, as usual, have
the Jvaira,te. though, s,unctimes not without loss.
The Drayorns have all been very much lagged ; their
b-rses beyin to Lok rather thin, yet still ten times
superior to those of the enemy."

'llli, I.:kt EN NO STAR.

LONDON.

IVEDNEDS.A.Y, JULY 24.
lixtrt•H PRIVINEKS IN raaNce.—The night appropriated by
the liberality of Mr. HARRIS, of Covent-Garden Theatre, for
the litnefit ut the BRITISH PRISONERS in France, is fixed for
To-morrow ; when, in addition to the valuable services of the
regular Performersof that •1 heatre, Mr. BRABAldand Madame
CATALAN] Lase kindly offered their aninstance.-1t is to be
Loped, that on so patriotic and benevolent an occasion, there
will be iut oveilluw mg House.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Ct. Cons. for money 6'2l4—Ditto for account 62.3
3 per Ct. R. duce # al 43—Navy 5 per Cent. 933
por Cent. 7,:i—Bot.ds 2s. pi ent—Omnium
Ixcheq. (3d.) par to 2s. lis.—Ditto (3;d.) Ss. 6s.prem.
London, England, 1811-07-24

PIRTDCUESE AND SPANISH PAPERS.

GIJON, JUNE 15.
Yesterday, at six in the morning, the enemy eva.
coated the capital of this principality, and tn-day, at
seven in the morning, this port. They yesterday
ab indoned the towns of Aocles, Luanee, and Canda.

Ail the dispositions they have made indic ite that they
mean to evacuate the whole principality. In this
port the legitimate government is already rc•esta•
blished in the name of Ferdinand VII.
London, England, 1811-07-24

CADIZ, JUNE 24.

On the 10th instant was presented at Court the
Conde de Priolo, Envoy Extraordinary and Moister
Plenipotentiary frsm his S,cilian Majesty, to the Su.
p-erne Government of Spain.
L. tters from Yelves of the 19th relate, that Lord
Wellington had ordered the Combined. Army to
countermarch on the right of the Guadiana, whkh
movement was executed on the 17:h.—The troops of
the Fifth Army, under the command of Major-Gene.
3...1 Don YedroAugnitou Girou, has joined the corps
of General Blake. They add, that there had arrived
at Portalegre, partly from Lisbon and partly from
the North et Pottugal, a reinforcement of 20,000
men, under the command of General Spencer, and
that the greatest harmony prevails among both the
Officers and troops of the three Allied Nations.
The general and extraordinary Cortes having pro-
ceeded in tile Session of tl e 2ith inst. t the re-elce-
tion of their Presid_rit,Vice-Preside•.t, and Secretary,
have chosen for their President Don Jaime Creux,
Deputy for the Principality of Catalonia ; for t!:eir
Vice-President, Dm Jose Simon de Utia, Deputy
far the City of Guadalarara, in New Spain ; and for
their Secretary, Don Antonio Oliveros, Deputy for
the Province of Estramadura.
In consideration of the services and merit of the
Brigadier-General Don Ambrosio de la Queidra.
Adjutant-General of the Staff of the Army, and
Comanander-General of the first division of the third,
the Council of Regency has been pleased to promote
him to be a Fseld-Marshal of the Royal Armies.
London, England, 1811-07-24

•OP CS ORANANCII, Jady 17, ism
TFIE PRINCIPII4 OFFIC4RS If his MA.

JESrr's OeD.VANCE, do ktrekt give mid",

Plat Pr•'posais will be received at their Office in Pall-Mill,
on or before MondaY;th. •9th day of August next, from such
P. pin., 'll may be evUng co undertake the supply of Foreign
FE'.If.ER and DEAL.: for Service of Ws Department for a
perl..cl of one year.

Further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions I
of the Contract, may be krown upon application at the Secre-
tary's Office in Pall-Mail aforestid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Prepo.ials must be delivered,
staled up and end.,r.,eil " Proposals for Foreign Timber," Ste.;
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said sth day of August,
at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed unless the party making it or an Agent in his
ibehalf shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

BREACH OF PAROLE OF HONOUR.
TRANSPORT OFFICE, July 23, 1811. I
WHEREAS, the Four French Prisoners of War,
named and described at the foot hereof, have absconded
from the under-mentioned places, in violation of their Parole of
Honour: the Commissioners for canducting his Majesty's 'trans-
port 'erviee, &c. du hereby Mier a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS
for the Reca?ture of each of the said Prisoners, to any Per-
son or Persons 'who shall apprehend them and deliver them
at this Office, or otherwise muse them to be securely lodged in
any of the Pub::c Gaols.
Chesterfield—Azar. Boniface, 2.nselgne, Navy, 24 years old,
5 feet 104 inches high, slender made, oval visage, fair com-
plexion, red hair, blue eyes, freckled, and speaks very little
English.
B. Griffon, Captain le Vigilant, s 6 years old, .5 feet 7 inches
high, stout made, round visage, fresh complexion, rather
grey hair, Pule eyes, scar from musket-shot over right eye,
speak. English very much.
Odi!.ani—Jean Pre. Berlot, Captain of Land Forces, 44 years
Ohl, 5 feet six inches high, slender ml,!(!, oval visage, fair
complexion, brown hair, grey eyes; marked with the small-
' l'"x•
Jean B. Angelet, Captain of Land Forces, 30 years old, 5 feet
10 inches high, well made, round visage, swarthy complec-
tion, black hair, and bash: eyes.

ROYAL AMU VARY COLLEGE, JULY 2,1311.
IN conformity to the Resolurirnis of his Majest)'s
Commissioners for conducting the affairs of the Royal Mili-
tary College; that the Appointrnenit of Professors and Masters
shall be determined by a competition of •Palents, the Governor
loth hereby give Notice, that a Master of Fortification win be
*anted at the Junior Departments of tie said College at Great
Marlow, in .he County of Bucks.
I No Person will be approved for the Establishments, whose
character will not bear the strictest scrutiny.

A Collegiate Board of the Royal Military Coll.ge will beheld
at Great Marlow on Tuesday, the 6th day of August next, for
the examination of the Candidates fur the abovownentioned ap-

intment.
London, England, 1811-07-24

TRANSPORT OFFICE, MY 17. 1911.
THE. COMMISSIONEAS for CONDUCTING
HIS .AdresJESTr: TRANSPORT.OERVICE, for *aka!
Carr of SICK and WOUNDED SEA MEN, and for the Care and
Csatody of.PRISO 'y ERS of WAR, do hereby give notice,
That theii will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the Ist of
October, 1811, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with sucn
Persons as may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING
SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN at GiBRAL'FAR,for twelve
months ctrtain troth the Ist of January, 1812. •
No tender will ie received after @needed a, the day of treaty, nor any
inoticed unless the party, or an agent for him, personally attends.
Each tender mast he accompanied by • letter from two respectable per-
ms, engaging to become bound with the p tendering, in Me sum of
.4009, for the due per formanse of the contract.
Farther pal-Ilea:an may be Ano-.an by applying et this Ogre, or
to Lie Agent of the said Hospital.

14strfin,m ROUSE, July 1% 1811.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COAIPANT of MERCHANTS et ENGLAND, groitat
to ato E4ST INDIES, dsbereigrsive notice.
'Ebat the holders of Dlila drartn upon the Cotripany from their
different Presidencies in India, in di:charge of the principal loans
paid off io that country, will be entitled to return the said Bills
to India, upon terms and collations, the particulars of which
may be obtained by ast application at the Accomptant's Office,
East-India House.
WILLLIAM RAMSAY, S eretars.
London, England, 1811-07-23

MONIED PERSONS.

ANY Lady or Gentleman having a Sum of Money
of which they would wish to make 15 per Cent. without the
interference of Lawyers, or the knowledge of any one, and hi
strict confidence and secrecy, is requested to Address a line to
Mr. G. at the Library, No: 81, Portland-street. They may be
waked on hi Mr. G. at their own houses in town, or in the
country, however far off.

• 141.1 i OF MIGHT.
LANDS TO BE LET ON BUipDINO LEASES.
NOTICE is hereby given, thin the Corporation of
the Guardians of the Poor, wkbfn the NV of Wight, in-
tend to Let by Auction or by Tender, on Building Leases, sun-
dry verywaluable Pieces of Land, lying adjoining the Road lead-
ing from ,Newportno West Cowes, immediately opposite the
Barracks in the Forest of Parkhurst.---.-Particulars and Terms
whereof will be srciGed in a futuriAdvertisement, and thu Plans
of the Lands may in the mean time be seen by applying at the
°See of Messrs. Ciarkes and Sewell, in Newport, Solicitors to
thg Corporation. 7. WELLINGTON, Swr,,,i-ry.
London, England, 1811-07-23

BERKELEY CHAPEL, IOHN.STRFE I'. BERogruky.,
SQUARE,IVINE VAUL'lrti, &c.
By Mr.ROBLVS,
At Garraway's, To-motrhat., July c 2.1, at 12,
VERY eligible LEASti4OLD ESTATE'
-4;31; comprising Berkeley Chapel., ,locate is John-street, Belitt-
le,- square, being one of the meet dt-irable Vroperties of the
klead in the Metropolis, attended by a congregation of the
high-
est respectahitny ; the Premists arc held en Lease far an tinel•
pired term of a/ years, at a trittiug ground-rea, with the Vaults
underneath, which are 3.0 the oeccapaiWas of Mr.. AdifTlioo,
•
WirvelMerchant.
• leulps may be Blid at the Aim -r 7
and of Mr. Stamcillth-sireee;olll
buildings, Temple; at Garravrafs;

wick-street. Gr;ltlen-Rquant.

• MIDDLESEX..

of Mr. Rebini,

CAPITAL 'FREEHOLD ESTATE, MARSH and ARABL
LAND, TOTTENHAM, Four Mile! from Londoess
Jiy Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee -house, 'Change-alley, Cornl3lll,Tbasnortwer,
July 24, at 12, in Seven Lots, . • I
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,: Land-tax.
rea,empd4, campri3irrj a Farm-house, with Garen,"Barn,
Stahls, and Out-buildings, and upwards of Seventy-four Acres
of rich Maras, Meadow, and Arable Land, Tying compact, situate
at Tottenham Hall, near the Cross at Tottenham, and part abut-
ting on the river Lea; very eligible for building or garden ground.
A very desirable and highly improveable property.
' May be viewed,by applying to Mr.-Ridgway, on the Premiles ;
at the White Hart, 'lllttenham, where Particulars may be had ;
at the Red Lion, Tottenham; Angel, Edmonton; Assembly-
House, Stoke Newington ; Cock and Castle, Kingsland ; at G.s.
raway'i ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1811-07-23

FREEHOLD HOUSES, TITHES, &c. ISLE OF WIGII
Grove House, eligible Residence, Offices, Gardens, and Meadow
Land, about Twenty Acres, and Tithes, Annum, near New-
port ; compact Residence and Cottage. at Sansdown, near
Shanklin, the late residence of John Wilkes, Esq. deceased,
By Mr. ROBINS.
At Gateway's, London, To-morrow, July S 4, at Twelve, in
Three I.ots,
AVALUABLtFREEHOLD ESTATE,Land-
1. Tax redeemed.
Lot 1. Comprises a desirable Family Residence, containing a
neat entrance, Dining-parlour, Drawing-room, Breakfast-room.
suitable Bed-chambers, and Dressing-rooms, on the first storey,
anti Servants' Chambers and Laundry over ; the Glfices consist
of a convenient Kitchen. Pantries, &c. Brew-house, Coal and
Wood-houses, good Cellars, &c. detached Stables, Barn, and va-
rious Out-buildings, excellent Garden, Orchard, Ike. and Eaclo-
sures of Zeit Meadow Land, the whole about Twenty Acres ;
situate at Arretort, fora miletrfrom Newport, on the road to Sans-
down, on a beautiful part of the Island; and immediate posses-
sion may be bad. •
Lot 2. The Great Tithe of Corn and Hay, arising from about
Twenty-eight Acres of Land, in the parish of Arreton.
Lot 9. A Freehold small Villa, planned for the accommodation
of a Gentleman's Family, with Oakes, Garden, Stable, and a
Cottage, &c. situate at Sansdown, near ShUnklin, a beautiful si-
tuation, and commanding extensive Views of the Ocean, &c. the
late residence of John Wilkes, Esq. deceased.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Miller, at Arreton-street,
of whom Particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Clarke and Sewell,
and a; the Bugle and Green Dragon, Newport; Union Hotel,
Ryde ; Hotel, East Cowes; Dolphin, Southampton; Fountain
and George, Portsmouth ; Bush, Staince; of Messrs Forster,
choke, and Frere, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London. •
London, England, 1811-07-23

TO BJ•SOLD BY PRIVATE CON YR ACT,

. -
A SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING:
A
HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in SURREY, late in the occu-
pation of Aamozis MILL°, Esq. deceased.—lt has just now un-
dergone a thorotibh repair, Is entirely new papered, painted, and
decorated, at a considerable ezpence, and is fit for the reception
of a genteel and numerous family. It contains 10 best bedcham-
bers, besides ethers for servants; and has large and convenient
offices. It has a green-house, but-house, and kitchen-garden,
together with a lawn and walks, ornamented with rare and fo-
reign exotics in peculiar perfection ; containing in the whole more
than two acres. This place may ,be kept up at a moderate ex-
pence, while it affords every comfort and retirement—and can
accommodate, from the size and numbs*. 111 its rooms, a very
large family.
Further particulars may he known, by inquiring at the house
itself, or by referring to Mr. William Franks, jun. opposite the
Plough, Clapham; to Mr. Stockslale. bookseller, Piccadilly; Mr.
Ackerman, 101, Strand; or Mr. Dawson, batik Coffee-House,
nearly oppofite the front gate of. the Bank ; at which several
places Tickets may be obtained for seeing it, any day from 12 to
7 o'clock.

SALES BY AUCTION.

COMPLETE TAN-YARD.

On Monday, the sth of August, at the Crown inn, Emswrith,
at Noon,
A COMPLETE TAN-YARD, consisting of Eighty
Pits, with requisite Premiers for ‘arrynig,on the business
and three Cottages adjoining. The above Premises are Free-
hold, sitteistolat.Nuttunan, two miles from Emswrith, in com-
plete repair, ands trrounded by a country abounding in Bark and
a convenient distance from Portsmouth and Chichester for a
supply of Heirs.
For further particulars, apply to the Counting House of Messrs.
E. Baker andCo Southampton; or Johnson and Fox, Southwark•
London, England, 1811-07-23

NAPLES, JUNE 4.

There have been batteries erected along the coast,
from Naples to Reggio, upon the most commanding
points, to prot-ct the anchorage, which for the future
will be perfectly secure. These measures displease the
Engi.sh very much s they therefore do every thing in
their power to prevent the works from being carried
on, which however continues, in spite of their can-

nonading.
The last intelligence from Corfu states, that that
island enjoys the most perfect tranquillity; provisions
are in the greatest abundance in it, and co9tinual sup-
' plies arrive from the ports of Italy.

nrrnit PRISONERS IN PRANCE.

The night appropriated by the liberality of Mr.
11Aims, of Covent• Garden Theatre, for the Benefit
of the BRITISH PRISONERS in France, is fixed for
Thursday next ; when, in addition to the valuable
services of the regular Performers of that Theatre,
Mr. BRATIAM and Madame CATALA.NI have kindly
offered their assistance.—lt is to be hoped, that on so
patriotic and benevolent an occasion, there will be
an overflowing house.
London, England, 1811-07-23

ANHOLT MAIL

An Anitolt Mail arrived this morning, bringing it
great vativty of continental intelligence, but not of
first rate interest. Another insurrection among the
Janissaries has taken place at Constantinople. The,
follnwinglete extracts from the Journals on this and
other subjects, brought by the Mail

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 25.
'le intelligence which we daily receive from the
banks of the Danube, is very satisfactory ; every thing
leads us to suppose that the enemy will confine them-
selves to act defensively this campaign upon the left
side of that River.

MAY 26.—A fresh bloody scene has taken place
among the Janissaries ; it was so violent that the 25th
and 31st companies fought several hours in the streets
of this city. Much excess has resulted from it—many
ships have been pillaged, and some rich merchants
even obliged to ransom their property. At last the
consequences were becoming so serious; that the
Grand Seignior was obliged to send to the Chiefs of
the Janissaries a Hati Sherif, by which he rendered
him responsible for what might occur, and ordered
him to keep the Janissaries disarmed whilst they ,re-
mained in the capital. This energetical order re-
established tranquility.
The firmness of the Pacha maintained tranquility
lin the suburbs of Pera and Galata ; the order which
he gave to instantly put to death whoever appeared
inclined Obrevolt, greatly contributed to it.
Ten companies of the Janissaries set out in ten
days to rejoin the army of the Grand Vizier.
They write, under d4te of the J 9th May, from the
camp of the Grand Vizier at Schumla, that 30(X) men
of his army had taken possession of Neopolis and
Sistow ; and that under the supposition that the Rus-
sians were disposed to evacuate Silistria, detach
meats had marched towards the place in order to oc
copy it.
London, England, 1811-05-11

NEW MUSIC.

Must published, by Missrs. Goulding, D'Aimaitte, and Potter,
No. 120, Soho-square, London,
COLLECTION of the most Popular and Ap-
proved PSALM '1 UNES, with a few HYMNS for par-
tienlar Occa3ions, and easy ANTHEMS : the svitole arranged in
.1 Imre Parts, with Accompaniments fry Clarinets. &c. Princi-
pally designed fur the use of Country Choirs. Price 7s. 6d. '
By J. MARSH, Esq.
Also, lately phblished, the following Works, by the same Author,
The SEN FENCES at the OPENING of the LITURGY, at
Alm-ring and Eiening Prayer, set to Music In a plain and simple
minrer, so as do be sung tither in unison, or in two, three, or
four parts. Prite
The RUDIMENTS of THOROUGH-BASS, with Ml Er-
placation, of the several Chords, and Directions for taking them
in the most convenient mapper ; the whole being chiefly intended
for the use of Ladies and Amateur Performers upon the Piano-
forte or Organ. Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. with a Supplement,
tozsisLing of a few Anilienas, Songs, &c. with the words, and
Ea,' figured, for the use of Pupils who sing.
N. B. For the accommodation of those who have the first edi-
ikn, the Supplement may be had alone, price Is. 64.
A CATECHISM for LEARNERS of THOROUGH-SASS,
divided Into Seittons, for..the cunvenience_of the Learner anti
I#6litir of reference. Price ls. 6d.
A gtIORT INTRODUCTION to the THEORY of HAR-
MONICS, ortbe.PbSsaaphy of hdusical Swim& Sat *an of
itstAwycal P ofessora,Airageurs, sad tatfinisoa bent nit re-
ipijiled is. Fitiate

-
London, England, 1811-05-11

NEAT COT FACE RESIDENCE AND PADDOCK.
TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE,
(Late with Messrs. Hoggart and Phillsps,)
By order of the Proprietor who is removing into Emelt,
A SINGULARLY neat COTTAGE, fitted up
with peculiar taste, and finished at an unlimited expellee,
In the present style of fashion ; the whole is in the roost perfect
state, and commands picturesque views, with beautiful landscape
scenery in every direction, neat Garden, Stall Stabling, Chaise-
house, and Six Acres of Meadow Land.
Map be viewed, and Particulars bad of Mr. Samuel Pearce,
No. 44, Lombard-street.

-
TO PACKERS, WAREHOUSEMEN, AND OTHERS,
Requiring extensive Flounces in the Vicinity of the 'ChangE.
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCEI
(Late with Messrs. noggin ere! Phillips.)
VERY desirable and capacious PREMISES, eli-
gibly situate fur business, No. lc, Great St. Helen's, lead-
ing from Biehopsgate-street to St. Mary Axr. The House is
substantially Wilt, mid contains every requisite accommodation
for a genteel family. The Premiers are about 9$ feet deep, and
suitable for a mercantile er professional residence, particularly to
such as are desirous of carrying on their concerns under their
own roof.
May be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. Samuel Pearce,
No. 44, Lombard-street.

CAPACIOUS LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE,
HATION GARDEN.
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE,
(Late with Messrs. Finnan and Phillips,)
ACONVENIENT FAMILY-HOUSE; conta;n-
lug every requisite apartment suitable fur a genteel family,
domestic offices, extensive celLiring, yard, and garden, pleasantly
situate In the preferable part of that select and respectable the
ninon Garden. Ihe Premises are in complete or-
der for the immediate reception a a respectable establishment,
and early possession may be had; held for sixteen years, at a luw
rent.
May be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. Samael Pearce,
No. 44, Lombard-street.

EPPING FOREST. •
'l'o AE LET FOR THE SEASON, PART of
A a desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate on
that much-admired retreat Epping Forest. Any respectable Fa-
mily in want of a Summer Kesidence, will find this particularly
worth their attention' as there are esperior accommodations, suit-
able for a respectable Establishment, consisting of Drawing and
Dining Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, Four-stall Stable, Gar-
den, &c.
May be viewed on application to Mr.Samnel Pearce, Appraiser,
Surveyor, and Auctioneer, No. 44, Lombard-street.
London, England, 1811-05-11

CARRIAGES.

------ ----
NOBLEMEN and Gentlemen, having Carriages
to dispose of, are respectfully informed, they may depend
on the quickest Sale at MARKS'S Repository,. Great Portland-
strevt.—Families wanting to purchase for their private use, or
Merchants for expoetation, may be suited with almost any kind
of Carriage little inferior to new, as there is seldom less than 300
of different descriptions on Sale at this Repository, and many of
1 them may be pdtchased for much less than their real value.
London, England, 1811-05-11

,NTIBILIOUS PILLS,
the Royal Family, and most of
the following, who have takes

1 IXON's celebrated r
I-, are patronised and used ti
the Nobility; among whom ari
them with Success
Viscountsu Buckingham
Viscountes► Bulkel,y
Duchess of Devonshire

Rev. John Stoddart, North•
anipton
Rev. A. Warren, Ashingtna,

Dowager Lady Say and Sele
Lord Kilmaine
Sir R. Williams, Bart. M.P.
Sir William Manners, Bart. 1 Isaac Hensley, Esq. Sto:k Ex-
R. Hughes, Esq. £7th Light I change
Dragoons Colonel Bishopp, Storrington
Mrs. Fellows, Foment, Bucks Phillip Godwin, Esq. Piccadilly.
Dirox's PtaLs are found to be an incomparablusltenfidy fit
restoring the Tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, for
preventing Crudities, and their comh,quent disagree ab!e Eructa-
tions and Flatulence.. They prevent habitual and temporary
Costiveness, sick Head-ache, and Heart-burn which is occasioned
by Pregnancy, and a debilitated Stoma* wheater arislog from
the Acrimony of the redundant Bile, intemperate /Ass, orDriak-
ing to Excess.' •
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, Vbeispeide,Cornee
of Patient/situ-row ; and retail by Belem and , Portsmouth;
Hail and )(611•00i Gosport ; AUnutt, Welltillg, and Mallory. and
Jones, Port.ea; 'frewmin, Exeter; Cookworthy,Oknvilit, Gil-
bert Ind Hoziand, Plymouth; Newbery, Dubin; Baxter and
M`Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstour Scott and Cargill.
BdOnrgh ; Crutrtvell. Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson
sod sillinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen,
Norviicb: Knott and Lloyd, Btu/ling:um ; Gregory, Brighton;
04 INK Medicine Venders, ja boxes at its. M. ewe&

Sussex
Edw. Worren, Esq. Guildford.
street
London, England, 1811-11-21

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL.

MR. PERRY, Surgeon, of Southampton-street,
Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS'. SOLVENT,
a mild, yet efficacious Cure of Stone and Gravel, of the Bladders
or Kidneys, acquaints the Publie, that he devotes his whole pro-
fessional attention to the above diseases, and may be consulted
at his own house on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispetpcs
the Solvent in bottlt s of t is. and .C 1 21. stamps included, two of
which last correct the calcolutts diathesis in the habit, and thereby
prevent the concretion of the Stone in persons of a sedentary I.fe.
Sold also at Bacon and Co.'s, 150, Oxford-street ; mid at Bol-
ton's, front of the Royal ExChange, in bottles at 41. Gd. &c. The
Author's " Disqu.sit ion on the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition,
price ls. Gd.pointitot nut the diet to be observed during the cure,
with many extraortruary cases, some of perfect recovery even
after the operation has been resolved on, may be had at Neely
and Co.'s, booksellers, No. 2 ), Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1811-11-21

FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISgS, &c.

DR. STEE RS's OPODELDOC is far superior to
all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains,
Bruieci, Rheumatism', Ste.; as also in Cramp* or Numbness,
and in romottng Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic
state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a
spoon, and applied witrm,or with a pledge of tint will moistened
with it, and tied ion the part affected. It is hkewise of admira-
ble service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses
are subject.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church.
yard, (four doors front the corner of Chearid.4, London, price
is lid. a bottle: andby arpnintment by Bacon and Co. Oxford.
street ; HilWkillY, Old Bond-strce. ; Ward, Holborn; Harris,
Ludgate-street; and Clarke, Borough,
• 'Observe ebe word." F. Newbery, No. 45, St nturr,'itore eft.
graved In the Stamps.
London, England, 1811-11-21

AYR, NOVEMBER 14,

The Neptune, EWALIT, from Donaghadee, bound
to Portpatrick, with a cargo of bullocks, was droye
from her course, and obliged to put into Camp-
bekon, where thirty of the bullocks, that had died
on the passage, were disposed of. She arrived here
this afternoon, with the remainder of the cargo, con-
sisting of about thirty live buUccks.

The ship Harmony, Robe: t., from Londonderry to Philadel-
ph;a, was spoke on the Sd Oet sber, in lat. 40. IL lung. 66. basing
lost her topmast, m senmast, and boat.
The schooner Prosperity, from Demerara to Halifax, was
spoke on the Sth ult. in lat. 40. 30. lung. 67. 39. by the brig Reu•
ben and Eliza, arnved at New York : she had been out 45 days,
and had lost all her sails, except her foresail; the Rsuben :slat
Eliza suppled her with a gib.
London, England, 1811-11-21

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER. 19.

Arrived the DAPIINE, RALEIGH, CIWIZER, MO-
NARCN, and BELLONA, from the Northward.— Sailed
the MONARCH, to Chatham ; PORTIA, out of harbour ;
and RINALDO, into dock.
Novranza 20.—Arrived the FLY, from the North-
ward.—Sailed the CRUIZNR, to Chatham.—The RA•
LIMN, Captain Hoorza, was last from Gottelibargli,
and was obliged to throw part of her guns overboard
in the late heavy gales.
London, England, 1811-11-21

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 19.

Saturday last the ship Thalia, Captain HARDIE,
from Jamaica to London (the ship recaptured by the
Folkstone lugger), laden with sugar, sum, and coffee,
sailed from this harbour for London, the wind about
S..W, and in the evening she brOught up in Margate
Roads, when the wind having shifted, and blowing a
heavy gab from N. W. her cables parted, and she
drove on shone on the Margate Sand, where she now
lies a complete wreck, with her stern out, and almost
under water ; hopes are entertained that some part of
the ca*o may be saved if the weather is moderate :
Mr. CRAMP, of this place, was pilot of her, and -Mr.
SHARP HUTCHINSON, jun. was on board as Prize-,
Master, who, seth the Captain and crew, are ail
saved, and arrived here on Sunday. Arrived the
brig Barbata, HENDERSON, from Sunderland, bound
to the westward, with coals, with the loss of her main.
mast, &c. having been run on board of by a large
ship off Dungeness, during the late gales ; the has
got a new mast in, and will be ready for sea in a day
or two also arrived on Sunday last the brig Die
Freindschaft, from the eastward, with timber, with
the loss of fore-mast, &c. detained and sent in by one
of our cruisers, having outrun her licence three days
only. The wind is now fair for the out ward-bc und,
and the ships are getting out as fast as possible, and
by to-morrow, if the wind continues•fair, the harbour
will be nearly clear ; some of the ships have been de-
tained by contrary winds nearly two month;.
London, England, 1811-11-21

DEAL, NOVEMBER 20.

Came down the River several merchantmln, and
sailed immediatelyunder convoy of his Majesty's ships
FURIOUS, FOLKSTONE, and VIDE t, to the Westward.
Sailed the BELLEROPHON man of war for the Nore.—
Arrived his Majesty's ships NISIPIIEN and FLYING
Fiat, from off Flushing.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1811-11-21

PORTSMOU in, NOVEMBER P.o.

Sailed his Majesty's ship DANESIARK, with thri,e
transports, for Basque-roads; his Majesty's ships
GANNET, for the Downs; PLANTAGENET+ for Ply-
mouth ; MALABAR, for Malta ; ORLANDO, fur the
Mediterranean ; NYADEN, with a convoy, fw LisbAn ;
and the RECRUIT, with a convoy, for Newt' .uodl
—Arrived a large convoy from the DOwns, under
convoy of his Majesty's sloop LA UitEL, &c.—Wind E.
London, England, 1811-11-26

BERLIN, NOV. 2,

Among the changes which the AdMinistration ofl
the State has effected? ene of the most remarkable is,
that of the relation between the proprietors of lend
and the peasantry. These last are proprietors,
and yield to their masters a certain portion of their
newly-acquired property to purcha,e an exemption
from the corvee and other services of that nature.
London, England, 1811-11-26

LUBIANA, °C I% sn.

The employment of syrnp of gripes and Turkish
wheat in pharmaceutic prep.iratious* has been intro-
duced during the last year, by Doctor Junker and
Meszs. Wagner and Wanderschoff, titc. cultivators
of Lubiana. The former has extracted and used
472, and the second 50 pounds of srup of grapes.
The Intendant of Cannicla has testified •to them the
satisfaction he fedi at the Zeal they have manifested
is substituting indigenous productions for sugar. •
AI.TONA, NOV. 2.
The following Public Instrument has been pub.
lished: . • • •

• " The undOsigned Commission has Monett it
tight to reutsv in t* rp -establish, until further •orders,
the. measure decreed lest winter, by which all con-
yetinces of merChandize, I,r',!ither within. the pre-
cidctrbf the city or tilso'n the Elbe, is proEibited from
i ten at night till .seven niorning.. 'All those *hci
ihall contravene this .ordeesvili subject • themselvev to
the seizure of the merchandize by this Inspector‘the
Officers of Police, and the Military Patroles ; and the
London, England, 1811-11-26

Richard, Mr. A. Jones ; Momingtoni Mr. Auld ; And Mary,
Misr E. stubbs.
To which will be added, a Comic Opera Burletta, calkd
THE LOWLAND ROMP.
Duncan, Mr. Stebbing; Lord Glenroy, Mr. A. Jones;
Jane, Mrs. Minton.
To coselade with an entire new Comic Painomirne, which has
been several tumults in preparation, written by Miss Scott, the
whole of the Scenery, splendid Dresses, Decoration, Properties,
and Musk, entirely Lew, calk&
THE POISON TREE ;
HARLEQUIN IN JAVA.
Harlequin, Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Mr. Baroes ; Clown, Mr.
rdwat rib, from the Glasgow r her re; Cotumbitre, Miss Ruggles;
ild Man of the Wood, Mr. Pack, a celebrated Posture-master.
In he course of the evening's entertaiments upwards of twenty
new scenes wilt be introduced. The whole under the direction
of Mr. scar. _ _ .

.....
Doors ope" ac half.past.five, begin at half-past sir.
Doges •a. tit Sis. Gallery ls. Second Price at half past eight.
Placate ►e taken from ten till three.
N.B. Mrs. Garrck, from the Bath '1 heatre, is engaged.—Also
a New Splendid Comic Opera Turkish Barletta, with entire new
&c. in which Miss Scott will make her first appearance
tbia :camps is in rehearsal.

q`HE limateuri of the FINE ARTS, of MUSIC,
•A. end LASHIONABDE COSTUMF, will be highly grati-
led on Saturday new, with the periodical Number of La BALLY
ItSELNDLEIC, Or Atisell COURT AND FASHION AEA MAGAZINE,
to be published on that day, price I hree Shilings. The Embel-
lishment+ are beau.ifid and highly interesting; and the Literary
Deparment consist of Original Communications and CoMpoils
tens of vt.ty superior mer t; amongst which may he ranked Bio-
graphical sketches; & Description of the Monuments in Scull tare,
new . =canal by Mr. Wen, Praaidtmt of the Royal Aaademy,
in memory of Lard N.lann, tol4g.glacrti. before Greenwich Hes.
Ildtai--14Istcryrif Cunt Almada, b -log the original Story on
which the Ntw Comedy of she Kiss is fouuded—lllustratVrei of
the Graphic Ant.-Hynsaisma in Search of a Husbitud—Origival
Journal of a Voyage tu ibe Coast of Africa—New and Familiar
Systi m Of Botan. y—saincriptii in of Modern Athens and the cele-
bra ed Fartht non. the .lemple of Minerva—and an Extraordi-
May Arrows, of a-stranger, lately arrived at a Se .port .fewu in
Cornwall, &c. Bcc.
PubliNtled by John Bell, Southampton-street, Strand; and
may b had of a l Booksellers.

4lctllefLAY'S. ASTYMATIC CANDY.
!'HAS warm and pleasant Lozenge has for many
+ • years.been found a most effectual preservative fnun the bad
kifocts of FOGS and DAMP Ala, which at this season of the
year are so prejudicial to those who are affected with Asthmatic
Cog and Shortness of Breath. Its effects' are to expel Wind;
tai defend the btomac !‘ from the Admission of Damps, and to re-
Bove those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing.
Prepared and sold. whoresale sod retail only, by Barclay and
son, N 0.95, Fleet-market; and retail, by all venders of Medi-
cine, fn town and country : But observe, none can possibly be ge-
nuine, unless the label affixed to each box is signed In red ink by
Barclay and Sun, and much danger may arise from neglect of th
citation
London, England, 1811-11-26

FRANKFORT, NOV. 12.

A Deputation of the Jewish Communion of this
city went some days since to R.lda. It 4 supposed
that it was summoned thither for the purpose of put-
ting
an end to the question tetpecting the claims of
the Jews to the right of Cit:zenship, and which has
been a Frig time under co,lsideration. This Commu-
nion has hitherto usually paid 22,500 florins to the
public Treasury ; and the doubt now is, how the de.
ficiency of that sum can hereafter be supplied.
The Gerinan Journals contain the following his-
torical account;
The kii)giom of Bohemia contains exactly 266
cities, 110 saburbs, 295 towns,. 11,8 A villages,
521,702 houses, and 752,137 families. The num-
ber of the native inhabitants is 3,114,288, and con-
sequently' exceeds that of 1810 by 27,63+. Of this
number, 1,429,715 are males, and 1,684,513 are fe-
males. - If to these be added the number of strangers,
15,369 of whom are from other parts, ----if Bohemia,
791 from otLer provinces of the mom.,rchY, and 6847
Ircm foreign countries, the whole population of the
kingdom ,:mounts to 3,137,495. Of tVs number,
4,191 are tcclesiastics, 2035 N. bles, 6101 PubliC
Functionaries and Head Men, 75,727, Burgesses,
Commercial Men, and Aristc, 139,369 Peasants,
22,090 Gardeners and Journeymen, and 50,629
Jews. Ql• thl males, 557,630 are married, and
872,215 Bachelors or Widowets.
London, England, 1811-11-26

COPENHAGEN, NOV. 2.

The hurricane which lasted fiom the 25th of Oc-
tober till the end of this month has done much mis-
chief; if we may judge from the direction of the wind,
the greater part of the vessels compsing the enemy's
fleet which entered the Baltic on the 20th, must have
been cast away on the coast of Pomerania, Prussia,
and the Mechlenburgh territory.
On the 27th of October the Master of a vesri
saw an English frigate without her masts, and with
a flag out as a signal of distress near Bornholm, and
steering to the South.
Nov. s.—The (homage done at lea by the list
storm, which lasted from the 25th of Octi.ber to the
2d of November, appears to be very considerable.
Along the coast from Dragoe, there are abont fifteen
ships on shore, and to all appearanee in a condition
never to get afl. at again. Travellers who have ar-
rived here report that an enemy's frigate had Ire')
lost near Falsterbo. They had seen it at first clis-
maq..d, brit on the following morning it had wholly
disappeared. Other travellers assert that an Et lisp
ship of the line had struck upon a rock near 1.1. n
holm, u here her stern was still visible. Perhaps the
last convoy that passed the Belt had no better late.
London, England, 1811-11-26

■

4.-.---"Towsr",7lll°V. `,"
"P

a-

.r4x4l9,4lfinsits7
JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER 25.
_ A French brig privateer h, ,s appeared of Mats-
Cabo, for the purpose of intercepting valuable traders
bound to tkis island. She has captured two schooners
frOm thence for this_pnrt (Kingston), laden with
specie and wood. One of them is said to have had
30,000 dollars on board.
A letter from St. Jago de Cuba,. dated 15th inst.
states, that there ate some French privateers cruising
off the Moro.
London, England, 1811-11-26

TAE ARMY.

Stestercra7 forenoon the Duke of CIIMEXIILATID left
town to wait his regiment, thIP 15th Dragoons, at
Ittiniforcl, which are now under marching orders For
BirminettOn and Nottingham.

The 37th regiment (1000 strong), hivesgot orders
to embark A Cork, (where they have been stationed
some time) for Bristol: from thence, it is supposed,
they will proceed to join Lotd Wellington's army.
Fourteen artillery waggons, wish an escort of horse,
artillery, proceeded yesterday for Portsmouth, with
dollars, for the payment of the British army in
Portugal.
A large body of. Marines from the Plymouth divi-
sion embarked on Sunday, on board the MYRTLE, of
18 guns, for Lisbon.
The 21st regiment, or Royal North B►itish fuzi.
leers, have arrived at Dutclee, to replace the 79th re-
giment, on their route to Glasgow.

The-recruiting detachment of the 70th regiment is
arrived at Stirling, from Ayr.
The Aberdeenshire militia was inspected at Mussel•
burgh on Thursday, by Major-General Sir John
Dalrymple.
London, England, 1811-11-26

ELSINEUR, NOVEMBER S.

The weather still colitinucs,tolerably mild, but We
have daily rains, „hie n render the roads impassable.
For several days past, only one brig hasarrived from
the northward, which is still lying in the Roals.

FRENCH PApLRS.

BOULOGNE, NOVEM BER La.

Hitherto the most skilful Aeronauts have tried in
vain to steer themselves through the air. M. Anto-
nio Marchesellt has recently announced, that he has
discovered a mode of guiding himself through the
air, by the aid of two wings. This process is by no
means new. It is well known that it has been often
already tried with very unfortunate consequences.—
tut such examples do not intimidate our mechanic.
Fie has tr►ed his machine already at Lugo, and is
ncw about to repeat the eneritnent. He declares,
that even since his late trial he is convinced he shall

be sufficiently master of his movements to raise him-
self gently into the air, so that the spectators may
keep him in view, and form an opinion of the effect
and the cf4cacy of die mechanism he has invented.
London, England, 1811-11-26

STUTGARLi, NOV. 6.

By a Decree of yesterday's date, his Majesty has
dismissed.from his service, and condemned to six
months confinement in a fortress, the Bailiff of Blau-
beueren of Kauffman, as a punishment for several in-
stances of abuse and arbitrary acts of which he was
guilty, respecting the Conscription.
The Register Lutz, of the same city, has also been
dismissed, declared incapable of holding any public
office, and condemned to pay a fine of 100 crowns,'
in.consequence of the escalie c f his son, who has de-
parted from the kingdom. Tke Counsellor of Com-
merce, Lang, has been deprived of his tide, and is
to pay a fine c f 100 crowns for each of his sons, who
have also escaped frcm the kingdom.
His Majesty, wishing to give to Lieutenant-Gene-
ral and Adjutant-General De Dillen a proof of his'
bounty and approbation of his services, has, by a de-
cree
et this day's date, raised fi'm and his pi.sterity to
tic rank of Count. By an Or der of the Day of the
same date his Majesty has made a groat number of
promotions in the army.
His Majesty has also by a decree of the same date
conferred the Grand Cross of the Civil Order of Me-
rit on M. de Wiessenhutten, whom he has appointed
Captain of the Trained Bands, :with dr_ rank of Lien-
; tenant-Gen.. ral ; on the Grand Huntsman and Privy
Cs-iuncillor ; on the PrivrCouncillor the
Count de Usk-till ; and on the Privy Councillor of
State De Meneth.
London, England, 1811-11-26

HEREFORDSHIRE.
MANSION AND FARM TO I.E r.

To be LET for a Term of Years,
ASPACIOUS MANSION in go- repair, fit
for the immediate reception of a respectable Fancily, with
extensive Gardens and :hrubberi-s, ani a Farm contiguous, can-
taining near 190 Acres and nine Acres of Ash Coppice. '1 he
premises are about two nide, from the Town of Brotnyard, and
wahirrls milts of the Citi, a of Hereford a,,cl Worceater.
For par.iculars apply (if by letters, post paid), to Messrs.
Smith and Rickards, Solicitors, Basin:hall-street, Loudon.
London, England, 1811-11-26

BERLIN, NOVEMBER 1.

Major-General Kruisemark, Ambassador from the
Cow t'of France, sct out yesterday on his return to
Paris.

HAMBURG'', NOVEMBER 2.

A division of cuirassiers, which was to have been
cantoned in the department of La Lippe, of which
Munster is the capital, has received orders to marsh
for Erfurt and its neighbourhood, as the dynestery
at the present moment prevails throughuutthe greater
part of the departnyznt of La Lippe.
It is certain that this change in- the disposition of
the cantonments, is adopted but as a precautionary
measure.
London, England, 1811-11-26

AALBORG, OCTOBER TA

On the 23d instant, an enemy's brig, with three
merchant vessels under convoy, passed the Scaw,
steering tirs the Cattegat. On the '2.4th, a fleet of the
enemy's vessels passed the Scaw, 'and shaped their
Course up the Cattegat.

mcei
vantages oltai.
by Gener.d ICutusow, Who commands the Russi in
forces in Wallachia.
A 4 Imperial Decree of the 4th inst. dated Dussel-
dorf, ordains, that the expenses consequent on the
satisfaction for proupd.rynts, to be defrayed by the
associated donecs of I}ayreuth, Erfurt, Fulda, and
Hanau, shall be borne in conumn.
N4PI..ES, OCT. 20.
Vesuvius is again quiets nevertheless a rumbling
noise is d ill heard in tlo interior of this volcano.
Our naturalists infer from this, that we shall soon
have another eruption.
Tblee hundred workmen are employed daily in
replacing the ruins of Herculaneum and Pompea.
Some buildings of a considerable size, have lately
been clearel from the lava, in which seven.' curi-
ous antiques, and different specimens of ast, have
I been found.

LA: MACH, OCT, si.
It would appear as if the English hatlentirely with-
drawn.from the interior of the Adriatic Gulpla.
Maritime commerce is reviving ap Trieste. There
daily arrive veFsels from Corfn, Venice, Ancona,
and Ragusa, lad n with oils, figs, and other corn.
mottie;,.
The Governor.Gengral of the lilyy:an Provinces
continues to visit the diffelent 'countries of Dalmati.tl

This country, neglected till now, is susceptible of
very considerable improvement. Next year it is in-
tended to make some experiments with re=gard to tie
culture of the cotton-tree. The population of D.il-
matia, which at present consists of only 2 IpOU souls,
might be easily doubled.

adaitios to the prtieWs
v't all incur fine bp 'by !Ike pikal
• the 9th of
• V
Wl* ' iikere waa a Coo y at :St C 31.0
The- It is confidently repo t..l,bleibe Russin mb
num- sador has teceivedimellizenc; of some imfor.ta3t ad-
vantages— obtained- over he army off' Grar d Vizier
London, England, 1811-11-19

This day was published,

Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Octavo, price in boards,
Li. Is.; or, on line Royal Paper, Lt. I is. 6d.
AN entire NEW VERSION of the BOOK of
PSALMS; in which an Attempt is made to accommodate
them to the Worship of the Christian Church, in a variety of
Measures, now in General Use: with original Prefaces; and
Notes; Critical and Explanatory.
By the Rev. WILLIAM GOODE, A. M.
Rector 'of St. Andrew, Wardrobe, and St. Ann, Blackfriars;

I,ecturer of St. John of Wapping, Ste.
N. B. The Work, in its present form and size, is designed as a
book for the Closet, and not for the Church; but should it meet
with such approbation as to induce a hope of general utility, a
cheap Edition may be prepared for that purpose, somewhat
larger than the New Version.
Printed for the Author, and sold by F. C. and J. Rivington,
No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. Hatchard, No. 190,
Piccadilly.
London, England, 1811-11-19

TO MEDICAL. PRACTITIONERS.

,TWO eligible and highly-esteemed MEDICAL
PR AC TICES, of the first order, possessing peculiar advan-
tages, for immediate disposal ; a Partner required in a delightful
Island in the Mediterranean, to whom from £4OO to £3OO will
be legally guaranteed ; several other desirable Medical Practices
and Partnerships, from £3o* to Zino per annum, as well as
Chemical and kirug Businesses for disposal. Two Medical Ap-
prentices, with premiums, required by professional men of emi-
' nelice.
Applications (if by letters, post paid), to the Proprietors of the
Medical Agency Establishment, No. 18, Butletes Buildings,
tielbott.—Hours from ten till four.
London, England, 1811-08-03

GLO”CESTERSHIRE.

A CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, to be Let
Furni-h•, for a Term of One, Two, or Three Years, most
delthtfally situate near the River Severn ; consainieg on the
ground-floor, a spacious Drawing Room, Dining Room, Study, and
treakfast Room, commodious &A Rooms and Dressing Rooms,
wi.h every domestic office ; appropriate for a family of the first
distinction ; extensive walled Gardens, abounding with tho
choicest fruits, Meadow Land, and extensive Right of Manor,
Fishery, within one mile of the Post Town.
For fur her particulars apply to Mr. Stephens, No.lB, Lower
13 ook-street, Grosvenor-square.

1 0 BE SOLD, 25 NT Cent. under the usual Prices,

HUNDRED BOXES FRESH PER.
FUMERY, prepared and packed for a Foreign Market,
and adapted ft.r Private Families, manufactures! by Mr. J. Min-
nt.rwoon, (110, High-street, Whitechapel, Perfainer to the
Prince Regent), to the Order ea West India Gentleman, whose
views in shipping are disappointed, and on whose account they
are to be disposed of. 100 Boxes contain each two dozen .Thys-
sinian Flower Soap, and two dozen Windsor ditto ; 150 Boxes
contain each two dozen Abyssinian Flower Soap, two dozen
Windsor ditto, two handsome Metal Shaving Boxes, filled with
Abyssinian Flower Soap, two Half-Pints i.aveadcr Water, one
ditto Honey Water, two Bottles Oil of Rolle.' two Silver-wired
Toot's Brushes, and two Boxes fine Tooth Powder: alto 50
Boxes, with the exception of two Metal Boxes, avid an addition
of four Packets of Cosmetic Powder, and two of P.ouge.—Also
200 dozen V indsor, Violet, and Abyssinian Flower Soap, 49
• dozen Oil of Roses, Jessamine, and Essence of Musk.
'I he above are to be sold by the Manufacturer, with an assur*
ante that they are of good quality.—Bills of Parcels given at the
u.ual Prices, and a deduction of 25 per cent.—Orders for a siss.
gle Box, or any number, will be delivered In the Metropolis;
and those for the Country, sent to the Inns, Qee of expiacse-
-4:. per box, neat money, for each of the last 209. •