biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-05-07

FOREST TREES.
This day were published, New Edition" improved. of
1. PONTEY's FORESII PRUNER, and Tim nEa
oW,ir RII•A NISTA NT I or, A Complete, Practical • I 'rat ite
on the Traieing and Management of Barrisu TistaLit Fitts,
whether intecdtd for use, shelter, or ortuunent, including an
Examination of the Properties a English Fir !'lamer, and mew
*stem for the Management of Oak 'Woods. Oleo. with Plates,
price iCs. beardi.
C. PaN i'LY's PROFITABLE PI.AN'TER ; a Theoretical
and Practical Treatise on Planting it every Description of Sell
and Situation, particularly those which are mod difficult, as ele-
vated ocite",•Barrea Herbs, Rocky Soils, &c. including Hints
on Shel:vr and Ornament. With a Plate of Implentems for
Planting, invented by the. Author, Bvo. price 9s. board..
I London :
.IPritned for J. Harding, No. 36, St. James's.vreet.

AGILICULI URIRENDER ED a BRANCH of EDUCATIO N.
This day was-publhhed, price ss. illustrated with numerous
Engravings,
A GRAMMAR of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of '
Auatcui:ru ILE, intenittql as a Branch of Education for
TOM% Persons, who are likely to pasa their lives in Rural Occu- ;
pations, as Couutry Gentlemen or Practical Farmers.
By R. W. DICICSON, M.D.
- Author of Practical Agri cniture, Honorary Member of the
Board of .Igr•culture, he. #llco.:'.• r •••
The Definitions, Fact, and Principles e )ntained in this small
Volume, if committed to trrininy during the period of Education
.cannot failto be highlynicful to young persons likely to pass their
'Bees in the county; and narreate, hi due time,•rneral and ens
lightened views on the steoject of ruralimproveuatots, among that
class of the community who It:we the means of ina'alog them
Printed for RICHARD Pati.urs, .Bridgssatraet, London ; and
to be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Books.
Of whom may also be had,
PRACTICAL ACRICULTLIRL ; or, A System of Modern Hus-
bandry, by Ur. Dickson; it, '2 vols. 4to. price E 4 141. 6d. hoards.
The Ps estates liatatto a, econtaittlug the busl-essou all kinds
of Icrms during every niotula tel the year, by Arthur Young, Esq.
12s. inboards: * • •
• t
London, England, 1810-05-07

FALMOUTH, MAY 4.

Sailed the HUMBER armed ship, for the Downs ;
and the Carteret packit, for Cadiz and the Mediter•
laneatt.

PLYMOUTH, MAY S.
Arrived the CONCORD tender, from Liverpool, with
impressed men; the HELENA sloop, Captain WORTH,
om Cork, with her prize, (as mentioned in Tuesday's
Gazette.) Sailed the Aid naval transport, for Ports-
mouth ; the RovAusr sloop, for Falmouth ; and the
INTELLIGENT gun-brig, for Dartmouth, to bring rcund
the new North Star sloop of war.

The brig Four Sister;, WILLIAMS, from Amelia
Island (America) bound to Hull, alrived at Fowey
en Thursday ; she is laden with cotton, wool, indigo,
and fustic ; and had been taken by the Grand Napo-
I
ion French privateer, and was retaken by the 0. P.
privateer, Captain CLIFFORD, of Fowey, (the AstE-
71111ST frigate in sight), after she had been five days
a the enemy's possession.
The Busy privateer, of Fowey, has detaine3 and
rent in there the Sophia, FAURES, from Bourdeauz,
laden with wine and brandy.
A French brig, prize to one of our
.cruizers, ar-
rived in Cat Water lAA night.
The Tiger sloop, Coon, belonging to Swansea,
laden with culm, went ashore on Thursday, in Mill-
lay, but is expected to be got off this evening.
Captain DURHAM is appointed to the CHHISTIAN
THE SEVENTH, of 74 guns, 'Vice Sir JOSEPH SIIDNEV
YoniE, who is ordered home to fill a situation at the
Admiralty, under his brother, (the First Lord !)
The ARROW', a swift-sailing schooner, which went
'from hence for Basque Roads on Thursday, (as stated
in my letter of that day) is gone to fetch home Sir
Smear You'll*.
London, England, 1810-05-31

DU L.STRODE, BUCKS.

MANORS, Mansion, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds,
Plantations, Wood;, Park, and Farms, with all the capital
and stately Oak, Elm, A..h, Beech, and other limber growing
thereon, the Valuation, of which are now a:certamed ; and the
whole is ready for Sale, together with the large Stock of fine Deer
in the Park.—Particulars may be known by Principals making
written application toJ ohn White, Esq. Devonshire-place, I..ondt:n

Maly will be published,

lu one Volume quarto, w;th a Vortr-ait of Lord Charlemont, from.

as original Picture, (a few Copies oa Royal Papist),
lkirE MOI RS oldie POLITICAL and PRIVATE
LTA- LIFE of JAMES CAULFIELD, EARL of CELIR.LE-
MONT, ILP.

. -
By FRANCIS HARDY, Esq.
Member of the House of Commons, In the three last Parliaments

of Ireland.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1810-05-31

• •
This da r w.is published, price 141. in boards,
rrHE HISTORY of thy t•UTIONAI, DEBT,
from the Revolution in IGBB to the beginning of the Year
1800, with a preliminary Account of the Debts contracted pre-
vious to that am.
By the late 1.1. GRELLIERS,
Cashier to the Royal Exchange Anurance Comp**
Lonion : Printed for John Richardion, 91, Royal Eichangt ;
and J. Johnson. and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. •
London, England, 1810-05-31

WESF MIDDLESEX WATER-WORKS.

THE Proprietors are hereby informed, that a Spe-
cial General Assembly will be held at the Freemasons' I'a-
vern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Tuesday the
19th day of June next, at Eleven o'Ciock in the forenoon, when a
Report will be made on the 2roposed Extension of the Com-
pany's Works, and the arrang.-ments submitted for raising addi-
tional Capital, under and by virtue of an Act of the present Ses..
sions of Parliament. ROBERT S. SLOPER.
Office of the West Middlesex Water.works,
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, May 29, 1810.
London, England, 1810-05-31

NATURAL. HISTORY.

This day was published, price /3s. half-bound, illustrated with
!'fifteen w:tole•sheet Engravings,
e NV
ONDERS of ANIMATED NATU RE,
consisting of descriptions at length, and engr.aved Repre-
sentations, on a larger scale than has before been published ia
this country, of the Principal Animals and Birds hi the Royal
Menageries of London r.nd Paris.
Translated from the French Of La Clitedet, with considerable
Additions by the English Editor.
Printed. for Ric Naito Ptitt.ti Pi. London, and sold by 'all Book-
sellers.-01 whom may he had, just published,
2. The Wosmeas of the HustAN BODY, explaining the Phy-
siology and Economy of thc various Parts of the Human Frame,
adapted to Young Persons of both Sexes, with. Engravings.—
Translated from the French of .Im:triter, with Copious Notes,
by the English Editor, from Paley, Sturm, Derhani, &c. &c.
price 6a. half-bound.
3. The Wos OCRS of the TELESCOPE, being a popular display
of the Starry Heavens, and the System of the Universe, with full
deirriptioil f the Sun, n'.)011 and Planets, and large Engravings,
price: fis. half-bound.
4. The W'om DER, of the MtraoSeorr, being a full description
of the Wonders of the Creation, in objects comparatively little,
with plates on a very large scale, price as.
London, England, 1810-05-31

This al, was publishel,
In Three Volumes; i 9.m0. price 13s. 6J. boards,
ANNE of B RITTA N N Y, an liisrontcAL.

ROMANCE.

" The union of Bretagne whit the French Crown under Charles
the Eighth and Lewis the Twelfth, and the final extinction of
the Englisk influence in France, wilt always be subjects of general
Interest not inferior to th• most striking incidents in the page of
I rnr,c%•, 3 vols.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had, just published,
The PRISON of MONTAUBAN, or Times of Terror, fdelscap
Bvo. price 4s. boards.

• A ESLIGIOUI SCHOOL BOOK.
Th's day was published, illustrated with ountersids Eogra,vings,
k e Ss. 6d. bound.
N EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HIS-
-IL TORY, Mile a plain and practical Introduetitin. for -the
use of Schools and Young Prisons, to a knosek•dge of the RUNTS
and DocratNrs of the. OLD and NEW TESTAMENT.

By hlAttY ANN RUNDALL, of Percy-house, Bath.
These words v:hich I canunantl thee, digs shah teach dili-
gently to•thy chilarra."-I)eut.Chtp._6th. _ _ _

•11r;nted for Rts.siAnD PHIL LIPS; j sad sold by all
Booksrlie s. Os whom may be bad,
2. A Gal A MSS Ait of tlistvistsas. HIITORY, Ancient and Mo-
dern. -By the Rev. Robinson, price 3.. bound.

.
BeIIIpTORR BIOGRAPHY; or ',hes of the mast considerable
Pttsonages te4trd...d in the Old and New Testament. By the
Rev. J. Wa.kitts, price tis, bound.

LEVIZAC'S NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY.
This day was published,
Elegantly printed on Fine Writing Paper, in a thick Volume,

sniatl Octavo, prize 12. hound,
AFRENCH and lE.NGLISH, and ENGLISH
and OLE IlL!I-1 DICTIONARY, aklap:ed for ileneral
In which Obsolete Words are expunged, and rn.tny Thousand
Usefai Words not to be found b. any °dux Fect.,:h and E.:1111
Dictionart, are introduced.
By M..L'ABBF. BE

Author of t lut Grammar 44 the French .anguagc ;le Dletionsaire
Unix, rwl des Synonintes portative &s
Ecrivalns Francoig, icc. iv. N...
Every Teacher and Student of th. French liteguage, mug
long have been sensible of the imperfections, Omissions, awl im-
proprieties, which have 'hitherto di.cretlited the Dfctio-
narks in common use in EngLiwl. 7be Oual.ficatios of the
Abbe? Le:irte, for the c.arnpilstion of a pertect French and Eng-
lish 1)-:ct:onnry, are well ktiown both In England and France, in
which latter country, all his Works have been reprinted,, and
g .nerally adopted as the best ekmentary Systum of the Fr. ado
Language.

Ptintet! for R:c•IARD Pamirs, No. 6, Bri..isr-street, and t
be hail of all with the NU allowance to NCIIIIOI6.
London, England, 1810-05-31

• ow

world could be snore easily obviated, as evel pay-
ment and kern of it was regularly made znblic.—
He was as disposed as any man to allow the Noble
Lord at the head of the Treasugduring the last Ad-
ministrationfull creditfor evertintention of economy,
but he would ask had that Noble Lord really limited
the expenditure of the 'ivil List to its receipts ? (Mr.
Tierney answered Yes.") is Then (said Mr. Rose)
I freely conies; the necessity of my Right Honour-
able Friend's shewing wherein the excess liesby which
he bas been so incumbered." •

Mr. CREEVEY said he felt it necessary to make
a few observations on what had fallen from the Right
Honourable Gentleman opposite. A paper had been
produced on this night only, which ought to have
been printed, and in the hands of every Member, as it
contained a statement never before heard of, and yet
what every man in that kouse.ought to have known
before. Besides this paper, his Right Honourable
Friend (Mr. Tierney) had mentioned a sum of forty
thousand pounds, which was given out of the Droits
of Admiralty to pay the pensions which had been
given to Members of both Houses. He enumerated
the names of Mr. Long, the relations of Mr. Canning,
General Crawfurd, Sir Home Popham, and he said
there were several others, who generally voted on the-
side of Ministers.

Mr. LONG said, the Honourable Gentleman who
just sat down took every opportunity of being perso-
nal to him ; but as to his pension, he was ready at
any time to meet him on that ground. It had been
granted to him only after ten years' service as Secre-
tary to the Treasury ; and, considering the length of
time he had been in that service, there was no one
who had been so little remunerated as himself.

Mr. CREEVEY explained.
Mr. BROUGHAM supported the motion, and Mr.
STEPHEN-opposed it.

Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the objection with
which the Hon. Gentlemiiii had concluded, was the
last he ought to have made ;' namely, that the motion
was premature. For when his Right Hon. Friend,
on the Duke of Brunswick's Annuity Bill being just
brought forward, made his objections against it being
taken out of the Consolidated Fund, and proposed in
lieu of it, that they should take it out of the droits of
Admiralty, it was answered by the Gentlemen oppo-
site, that the Bill might be brought forward, and if
on enquiry it was found that the droits of Admiralty
were really sufficient, they might then move that such
sum should be voted out of that fund to remunerate
the Consolidated Fund. Mr. Whitbread offered some
strong arguments in support of the motion.
Mr. TIERNEY replied shortly to the several
speakers against his motion, and a division took
place.—For the Address, 75—Againit it, 101.
Adjourned at half past one o'4.
London, England, 1810-07-03

THE AR-MY.

Tax LOCAL Mmiria.-411 cage of invasion his Ma-
JasrY may order the Local Militia to be itiUtiediately
embodied and maraca to any pail of the Kingdom,
for the prevention and repelling of such invasion, and
may keep and continue such Local Militia so embo.
died for any period his Maiarry may think prOper.
not exsseding six months after the enemy shall have
been prevented or repelled and driven froM the coast.
His MAJESTY hit been pleased to order that the
General Court Martial which lately sat at Coventry,
shall revise its proceedings, as well as enter again into
a further investigation. The Court is therefore to re-
assemble on Thursday first.
This morning twenty deserters were escorted, under
a strong detachment of the 14th Light Horse) to the
Savoy, from Coventry.
Last week a private, belonging to the Warwickshire
Regiment of Local Militia, was convicted in the pe-
nalty of £2O, for having deserted the said Regiment
of Militia whilst embodied ; and notheing able to pay
the same, was sentedced to six months imprisonment
in the House of Correction at Warwick.
London, England, 1810-07-03

DESIRABLE FREEHOLD &STATES, IN THE COUNTIES
OF MONTGOMERY AND SALOP.
TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION.
By 'WILLIAM WYI.EY.
At the Pox Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury. in the County of
galop, on Saturday, July 21, 1110, precisely at three o'clock,
SEVERAL very valuabla,and improvable Estates,
situate in the Parishes of Llandrinio, Liandisilto, and Alber-
bury, in the County of Montgomery ; also at Aston Pigot, in the
Parish of Weeniest, and in and near to the Town of Shrewsbury,
in t Comity of Salop, in the following Lots:
Tenements. Quantity. Tenants.
Lot 1. A Piece of rich Arable
Lend.called Old Church-yard. vt- A. R. P.
tune in the village of I.landrinto 1 0 27
LOT 2. A Messuage in Llandri-1
of% surfed New 14E R, istekshe else.
buildings and appurtenances there- /
1.6 2 10
An belonging ; divt:c Pieces of r
Arable, Mewlaw, and Pasture /
Land. containing tngvtiter about
This Lot lies on each side
the 'lurnpike Read, the house
is well bent of brick and slated,
the whole forming a very desi-
rable and improvable Estate.
Lot t. A Dwelling-house, with •
the Outbuildings and Appii rt•ran-
err, and divers pieces of Land,
lying contiguous thereto, in Llasi •
drinio aforesaid, containing toge-
ther about - - - 22 ISP
This Let Is eontiguntis to the preceding Let.
Lot 4. A Tlessage called Owens
y Baste, with the Outbuildings '
and Appurtenances therein** be-
longing, with several pie of
good Arable, Meaoow, and Pas-
ture Land, containing together
about • - 59 1 4 Rd. Pritchard.
These Premises form a very desirable and compact Estate.
Lot S. Two Parcels of Arable
and Pastore Land on Llandrinid
Rion, containing together about.
Lot IL 'lwo Dwelling-hou,vs;
and Gardens, with the Outhuil.l-1
1.1;s and several Croft.; of Land ad-1
joining, containing togt titer about_
Lot 7. A 1/welling•lionse, Gar-'
den, and Croft, near to Lot 6,1
containing about - -
Lot S. A Piece of rich Arable
Land, called fientlrefivid, lying
close to the two hut lets, con-
taining about -

I.ot 9. Another Piece of rich
Arable t.and, adjoining t lieSitre ws-
bury turnpike rn id, call,zl Great
Maes Yr I lend re, etnitainirg
about - - - - - 1.1
Lot 10. Two Pieces of Arable
and Pasture Land, called Middle
Meadow and Bridge Meadow,
containing together about
I.ot 11. -A Messuage, called the
Rhos, with the 0 ut-buildings,l.a-
boirrer's House, and Ansurte-
nwiices thereto belonging, with di-
vers Pieces of Arable. Meadow.
and Pasture Lauds, containing to-
gether about

Sonde, Maio.

1 10 Rd• Pritchard.
John Owen and
Thos. laugh,
317 Under-tenants
to R. Pritchard.
Thomas Jervis,
Under-tenant
to It. Pritchard.

0 0

$ 32 Rd. rritch►ard.

3 33 Samuel Gitt ins.
London, England, 1810-07-03

ADELPIL TERRACE.
Elegant RESIDENCE, with convenient OFFICES,
Adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's FamSF, wI
immediate Possession.

-
TO BE SOID BY AUCTION—By Mr-ROBINS,
• At Garraway's; on Tuesday, July Seth, at Twelve,
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTIC TEg g
comprising a substantial well-built Town Resilience, dein.
ably situated No. 4, Adelphi Terrace, replete with every maw
IIiCACC for the accommodation of a Family, rendered traty
aide front its cheerful prospects and easy access to all parts stilke
town. The House has recently been repaired and hued op In
an elegant manner; contains, in the Attics,three Sleeping-room,
Store-room, and Laundry ; oo the second Fluor two principal
Bed-chambers, a Dressing-room, Sture-room, and two Water-
closets; first Floor, two elegant l ifty Drawing-rooms, of hand-
some proportions, with Balconies in front, over-looting the
Mantes, and a Passage-room ; Ground-Hour, Entrance-hall and
Vcs:lbule, handsome lofty Dininz-pariour, Library or Breakfast-
room ; in the Bafietuent Stories are Domestic Offices of all de.
.criptians.
'ln be viewed with Tickets, from Twelve to Three, whist,
, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Vs'arw
1 Golden. square.
London, England, 1810-07-03

2 19 Samuel Gittlns.

174 os4 l'►d. Manlove.

These Prentists lie well to-
gether, and arc capable of great
improvement.
Lot 12. A Piece of Pastore
Land, called I.ittle Cae Clay/ad,
containing about
Lot 13. Three Pieces of Mea-
dow and Pasture Land, being part
of Gwern y Bane Farm, contain-
ing together about - 17 1 28 9.11. Pritchard.
Lot 14. Several Mires of .Al'4
ble and Pasture Land, adjoining to
Lots t t and 15, containing togs..
1 0 Ed.
they about - - - 37 Meniore.
Thi% Lot will be sold subject
to an Oecupationitoad to Lot I I.
Lot IS. Two Pieces of Arable
Land in Tiederwen Township,
calW Ca* Mawr and Baru Piece,
containing abeott .
.33 3 3 Ed. h(enlore.
Lot IC. A Drvellinrhause andl
Garden. with several Pieces a Sohn Hughes,
Land adjoining,containing t""1 7 213 Undertroant to
palliCabout Menlove.
CIRIGOION ESTATE, Parish of ALRERBligiy.
Lot 1t7.. • APiece of rich Pasture
Land aitlidoing the Turnpike road
near to Llandrinto tridge,
tie. Common Pleoe, cautabling
wont a -6 8, 19. pjahard

• 3 133 Ed. Menlove.

Tlii, Lot *ill lie sold subje:t
to an Occupation Road to Logs .
19 and 20, unless purchased by
the same person as I.ot is.
Lot 22. An AlletMesa of Com-
mon Land. on the Brei•ddin Hill,
adjoining to lands of Ralph Leek,'
an 1 Thomas Wingfield, Esqrs.
containing about - - 55 219 Richard Wilde.
AS I'ON PIGOT ESTATE, Parish of W 6 itTHEN.
Lot 23. A new built Messuage,
and another Dwelling-house near
thereto, with the Out-buildings
and appurtenances. also divers
Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and
Pasture Land, lying contiguous
thereto, containing together about 21 0 16 John Evans.
Lot 24. A Meadow, called
Brook Stile, lying contiguous to
I last Lot, containing about -
Lot 25. Several Pieces of rich
Meadow and Pasture Land, con-
taining together about -
These Lands are in a very im-
proving state, and would he a
great acquisition`to any neigh-.
bouring Farm short of Grass
Land.
. Lot 26. A Piece of rich Arable
Land, called the Furlong, adjoin-
ing the Shrewsbury Road, lying
contiguous to Lot 23, containing
about -
I.nt 27. A Piece of Land, called
the West Meadow, situate near
the village of Worthen, capable of
being floated at most seasons, con-
taining about -
Lot •.:Y. A good Arable Field,
' called the Cock-Shutt, situate near
, to Lot 26, containing about -
Lot 29. A small Arable Field,
I called the Patch, adjoining to lands
L of Mr:Rowlands, containing about
Lot 30. Three Parcels of Arable
Land, called the Virties, adjoining
ito lands of Mrs. Betton and Mr.
Lewis Cooke, containing togeller
about -
London, England, 1810-07-03

NORFOI,K.

VALUABLE and EXTENS7I-fi-SPURTING MANORS, and
ExcEt.I.ENT FARM; with immediate possession.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BURT,
At the Angst Inn, Norwich, sometime in August,
AmosT desirable ESTATE, at Holt, in Norfolk.
• Lot 1. The Manors V Holt Manor, Holt Market, and
Holt Hales, with the fines, quit-rents, &c. 'also a commo.dious
Farm House, Barn, Stable, and Out4sonses, with 1000 Acres of
Arable and Heath Land, lately inclosed by virtue of en Act of
Parliament.
Lot 2. Ten Acres and 27 Perches of I and, in Lethbringsett,
lying in a place called Oren Well Bottom. Titr Premises are
all Freehold, the Land-tax is redeemed, aal the only Du:rings
are two free rents of Li. 12s. and tei.pence payable to the
Manor of Holt Peercrs. Holt is si.uated in a fine sporting part
of the County, abounds with Game, is in the eiolui:y of several
Noblemen 'and Oeotlemen's seats, 21 nii es from N•owich, 111
from Ayls'iam, and ten from the much admired nathing plus
Cromer. The premises are a small distance from the town—
the House may, with a small addition, he made to ace.laarnodate
a Sporting Gentleman, with little.incowenl.nse to the farmer.
The Event may be viewed by applying on the premmis. The
particular* irin be pad* for delivery the middle art July. and a
plan of the Estate may be seen by applying to George Varner,
Esq. 16, Doughty-street, I.ondon ; Messrs. Smith and Main%
Solicitors, Beccles ; or the Auctioneer, Narwiels.

A

MOM

• •

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•te •Mu p.

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London, England, 1810-07-03

SOU rimme CON, JUNE 30.

A few days since, arrived here, the Lillian Lass, a
trader, direct from Oporto, with a cargo of 200 pipes
of wine, which were all larded, and stored in this
Town.

COWES, JUNE So.
Arrived here the American ship Wondrope Sims,
Capt. Jones, from Philadelphia, with a cargo of
Sugar, Coffee, Indigo, and Cotton, for ord:rs ; also
the English ship Flora, of Lynn, B. NVihnn, blaster,
from Lisbon with Salt, pot in to repair, having re
ceived damage in making the Bay of Biscay.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2.
Arrived the ANT schooner from Guernsey. The
PonT MAHON has sent' in, as a prize, a Spanish brig
laden with iron. The Faw It sloop is ordered hitt,
the harbour to be docked and completed for Channel
service. The VENUS-takes cut Mr. bloitarka, the
American Ambassador, who is expected here every
hour.
Captain PETER PUGET has been appointed a Com-
missioner of his Majesty's Navy, to reside at Madras,
in the room of Captain HENRY INsiaN, deceased.—
Lieutenant W. HUTCHINSON has been appointed to
command the Patriot, Emms, and Shade schuyts,
which have been employed for some time under the
immediate oiders of Sir R. STRACHAN, for the pro.
tection of the trade in the rivers Elbe, Weser, and
Ems. Captain D. Ramsey, lately employed in the
Sea Fencible service at Leith, is appointed to regulate
the impress service at Leith, vice Captain JAMMINASII,
who is appointed to the SALVADOR DEL MUNDO, at
Plymouth. Captain J. M Lawn (lately in the Sea
Fencibles at Pool) has been appointed Commissioner
of the Navy at Antigua, in the room of Captain
CHARLES WHITE, deceased. Captain DONALD Mc-
LEOD (late of the ANTELOPE) has been appointed to
regulate the Impress Service at Liverpool, vice Cap.
tarn B. CARTE% Captain J. V'. MAURICE to coat,
mand the IMPERIEUSE, at Plymouth.
JOHN BRYAN, Esq. Chief Clerk in the Victualling
Department for Pursers' and Transport? Accounts,
_ _
London, England, 1810-07-03

#ITJL JYY LLA2WCZ

PI.TIfOUTII, Wilt 1.
Sar ItOggliT CALDICR hoisted his flag last niy!ht on
board the SALVADOR DgL MUNDO.—Sailed L Sgl• g
frig4re, Captain MIURA, for Itocherort.
After the longest interval of dry weather ever re-
membered in this part of the kingdom, we were this
morning favoured with some heavy an:l refreshing
showers; they were accompanied, hriwever, by a se-
vere storm of thunder and lightning. th'e wheat
crops throughout this district promise an abundant
crop ; and it were impossible for them to look better
than they do at present. The gardens have rather
suffered, through the long prevalence of the dry wea-
ther; but the hay crops, on the whole, are tolerably
abundant in this ileighYourhood.
London, England, 1810-07-04

A POR FABLE CYCLOPA.DIA.

This day was published,
In one volume duodecimo, printed in nonpareil type, price 14s.
in boards, or let bound and lettered, or 15s. ad. bound and '
gilt, illustrated by numerous engravings,
ik PORTABLE CYCLOP/EDIA ; or, Co NI PEN-
DMUS DICTIONARY of the various 5 and SCIL24CtS
includinz all the information whicb is usually sought for In a
Dictionary; and printed in a nonpareil type, so u to include as
much matter as is contained in six ordinary volumes.
By T. C. WATKINS, A.M.
Besides the obvious utility of this work as a book of reference
to erudise and studious persons, It deserves to be placed in the
hands of young persons of both sexes, at school ; and claims a
station in every parlour-window and small domestic library. It
will be found to serve equally as an index or companion to larger
Cyclopedia., and as a substitute for them when larger works are
not at hand.
Printed for RicitAnci PHILLIPS, Great Bridge-street, London;
and to be had of Bryce and Co. Edinburgh ; Keene, Dublin ;
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rough ; and all booksellers.

I.EVIZAC's NEW FRENCH Dit.:llONAKl'.
This day was published,
Elegantly printed on Fine Writing Paper, in a thick Volume,
small Octavo, price I as. bound,
AFRENCH and ENGLISH,. and ENGLISH
and FRENCH MC I'IONARY, ai,..pted for General Use, r
in which Obsolete Words are expunged, and many Thousaud
Ueeful Words not to be found hi any other French and English
Dictionary, are iw reduced.
By M. L'ABBE BE LEVIZAC,
Author of the Grammar of the French language ; le Dictionnaire
Universel des Synonimes ; la Bibliotheque portative des
F.crivains Francois, kc. Stc. &c.
Every Teacher and Student of the French Language must
long have been sensible of the Irtiperfectiens, Omissions, atidlm-
, proprieties, which have hitherto discredited the French Dictio-
naries in common use In England. The Qualifisations of the
Abbe Levixac, fur the compilation of a perfect French and Eng-
Dictlogary, are well known both in England and France, in
which latter country, all his Works have beta reprinted, and
generally adopted 'as the best elememary System of the French
Language.
Printed for RICHARD Palau's, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be bad of all Bookstllers, with the lull allowance to Schools.
London, England, 1810-07-04

A RELIGIOUS SCHOOL llot)K.

This day was published, illustrated with aunterous Engravings,
yrice is. 6d. bound,
A N EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HIS-
TORY, beir.3 a plain and practical Introduction, for the
use of Sch:ods and Young Personi, to a knowledge of the Ev cars
and Doc reit; es of the OLD and NEW TES CAM EN r.
By MARY ANN RUNDALL, of Percy-house, Bath. '
" These words which I command thee, than shalt tench
gently to thy children."—Deut. Chap. 6th.
l'riated for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and sold by all
Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
4. A GRAMMAR of UNIYEKSAL Hist-oar, Anolent and Mo-
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S. Scat p• rU It Bloc s Y; or Lives of the most considerable
P”rsonages recorded in the Ohl and Now Testament. • By the
Rev. J. Watkins, price tit. bound.
London, England, 1810-07-04

In a few days will be published,
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Number VI.
containing, 1. Sir George Staunton's Penal Code of
--S. Walsh 's Pamphlet no the Genius and Disposition of Franc(
—3. Fatal Revenge, or the Family of Mantorio.-4. Graham's
Georgics —5. Dr. Milner's History of Winehe4ter.-6. Jones's
Account of the extraordinary Efficacy of the Eau (Musson in
Gout.-7. Pursuits of Agricebure, a Satirical Poem.— 8. The
Ramapo:a. an 'Epic Poem. frali The Sairskrit.-9. St e': Ele-
ments of Art.-10. Dialer's Cambridge Edition of Aschylus.-
11. Bishop Horsley's Sermons.-12. ACCOAnt of Four 't ears'
Residence at Tongataboo.— 13 Hayley's Edition of Worgati's
Poans.-1 4. Memoires tle la Societe d Arcueil.-15.
I.ife of Appollonitis of 'lyana —l6. Evans's Old Ballads, and
Aikin on Song Nl'riting.-1-. Walter Scott's Lady of the Lake.-
18. John Gifford's Life of Pitt.
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A new and uniform Library Edition of the British Novelists.
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THE BRUISH NOVELISTS; comprising every
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This Work commences with Smiler's Novels, the whole of
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gripe Pickle and Humphry Clinker, may be had iu boards, price 1
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CO NO/TIONS : I. Thia Work will be published every Saturday,
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ihoped, ensure the approbation of the Public; and, in order to
1 secure accuracy, the whole will be confided to the superin•
tendance of a Literary Gentleman, wits pledges himself to 'give
to the whole the utmost purity of Text. The decorative part
is entrusted to the direction of eminent Artists, whence may
be expected beauty and u. iformity in its exetution.-2. The
Works of each Author will be given, successively, succeeded
by a Biographical bkttch; and a Critical Preface will be
prctiked to each Work.—S. Interspf•rstal with the British Novels
will be given the best tran4ations from the Most esteemed foreign
writers —4. Each number will contain 10 pages of letter-prep,
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design, by an artist of the first telebrity.
London: Published for the Proprietors, by W. Clarke, New
Bond-street t Goddard, Pall-Mall t• Taylor and liespy, Fleet-
street; J. M. Richardtion; Ccoaddili lid Skierikied, Neely, and
Jones, Paternostmarow.
London, England, 1810-07-04

13ADAJOZ. JUNE 11.

Some letters of the latter days of last month assert,
that Massena, after having reviewed the different
corps, returned to Madrid.

CIUDAD RODRIGO, JUNE 7.

The French are now besieging our town, but have
not yet received any battering ordnance. The ad-
vanced parties of the English army, and the Spanish
flying parties, are frequently engaged with the French,
but no action of any moment has as yet taken place.
The former occupy a position near this place ; on the
6th inst. they gallantly beat off an attack made by
the French, and drove them, with considerable
across the river.
London, England, 1810-07-04

1. LE'S bUTANY.

This day was published, in One large Vol. Swo. price 14s. boars:s,
or wi h the Plate: zecurately coloured, Lt. I.
AN INT RoDucTioN to the SCIENCE of BO-
TANY, chiefly extracted from the works of Linineus.—
fo which are added, several new Tables and Notes.
By the late JAMES LEE, Nurseryman and Flori.t at the Vine.
ya:•.l, Hammersmith. 4-h Elitist]; corrected and considerably
e,!largetl, by JAMES LEE, Son and Suocessor to the Author.
•„' Ilk Edit, on of Mr. Lee's Botany is emh, Dished with a
coincide set of new Plates, accurately engraved by Mr. Wetton,
from drawings by Henderson ; .'1 a correct Likeness of the Au-
thor, accompanied with a Biographical Sketch of his Life.
Printed tor Cadell and F. C. and J. Rivington,
nun and White and Cu. J. Looker, C. and It. Baldwin, B.
Crosby and Co. Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, Lackingron
and Co. J. Mawman, W. Baynes, Sherwood, Neely and Jones,
sod J. Johnson and Ca.

On the .Ist of July will l 4; publi,lied, iu dam), octavo and
royal 4to. hoards.
ALNTIENT POEMS from MSS. temp. E-lizab.
now first publisbed, with an Introduction, Notes and an
Appendir. —By 1011 N FRY.
Only a very limited impression (250) will he printed of this
Work : those Gentlemen, therefore, who are desirous of securing
Copies, are requested to tnrward their names to ?stews Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, and Orate, Paternoster-row, previous to the
Itith instant.
Of whom may be had, just published, in crown Bro. price 4s. bds.
A Selection from the Poetical Works of l'humas Carew, with
a Life and Notes, by John Fry.
" Tina is a chaste, elegant-and classical publication ; we have
always encouraged works of this description, and should he &ail
if the Editor would extend his critical lablurs to the work, of
many of Carew's Contemporaries." British Critic for Feh. 1810.
London, England, 1810-07-04

FOR THE 11:P.m AND GUMS.

HE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN.
T Ti PRICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMEI', Dentist
to her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly serieriJr,
both in elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto made use of:
they will effectually preserve the Tet tl. in a sound stale even to
old age; will render them white and beautiful without the least
impairing the Enain• I, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are
alr.:ady decayed from lmcorairk; prevei.: Tvntli-acl• ,
perfectly care the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm
' and close to the v.eat. They likewise render the breath dt
li-
cataly sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the collet-
quebce of Scorbutic :ems and bail Teeth. 'fbeyennt nue to be
sold, wholesale and re:tii!, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strert,
London, price's. W. each. and retail by T. scirman (late rata
ter and Sueccssor to Mr. Hemet) George-street, l lanover-squares
None are genuine but what have the words. " J. Hemet, Bayer
and Blew, Coekspur-street," engraved in the Stamp, and a Label
" Thylny and Blew, Cockspur-street. Lut.dm," pasted on 04
back of each bottle and i,or.
N. B. The Essence is particnlirly recommended to Paretts and
persons who have the care of Children as the grates: preserca•
rive of young and tender Teeth.

FOR FEVERS, INFLUENZAS, MRASLES, Ste.
DR. JAIS4ES'S POWDER.
THIS Medici:le, after an unparalleled success foe
near seventy years, has gained a proud pee-eminence over
every other feitrituge. An Int:tation, called the Antimontal
Powder, was adopted in. the Mammal:ions of the College ee
Physicians in l7tii ; and in 1791 a most elaborate Anal} sic
of the two Medicines was published in the Philtvophical Trans.
actions; from which it was confidently assutded, that they
were the sante. In a subsequent Edition, however, the College
fairly and frankly confessed, that !his Powder " was :wilier sa
mild, nor so certain in its optratiati as Dr. James's, and that
it could not be administered with satety in striniar notet."—
i —Thus ended their identity. But the Antintoutal Powder is
now altered in the New Pharmacopeia: rot pretending indeed
to be Dr. James's ; but " snore nearly assinslating to it ii. u,•ses."
The truth is, however, that tins Preparation is As rentwe as the
fusilier truer the real Vever Powder ; and when Health and Life
are at stake, no one surely will sacrifice, to the equivocal merits
of any Substitute, the hang Approved efficacy, safety and certainty
of the Original Media inn.
It is sold only by. F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses,
Nu. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or Mn. 29, Dame-s:reet,
Dublin; as also at Dr. LIRCI.6 late house in Bruton-street, price
Ss. 91 a Packet; or a Soren in a Bettle (as made up for the
Army and Navy) for 245. nin none arc genuine unless the words
s' F. Newbery, No. 4s, St. Paul.," are ere;. aved in the Stamps.
London, England, 1810-05-09

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, April to, 1810.
AU Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of May, 1609,
TO BE PAID OFF,
THE:49/Ps COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA-
Mr", TRE.ASUkr, having given Directiosufor paying offi
Me Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Lille, with the Interest
due thenon, at the Excheyucr.Bill Wm, in the Receipt of Exchequer,
New Palace rard, Westminster, on Waste:day, the 30th day of May,
1810—Attendance feilliegiven daily (Sundays and Holiday:excepted)
until and including Saturday the 19th of May, 1810, from Ten
o'Clock its the .1110fli4 till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of rer-
eciOsing Me same ; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the said
Bills are desired to bring Lids thereof, containing the Numbers in
numerical order, according to the dates of the said hills, and commence-
went. of Interest, ontik the principal SuMs and Interest due thereon,
*expected from, but excluding the days on which they are respedively
dated, to the said 30th day of May, 1810, inclusive, when the Interest
will cease t and the said Bearers (king Holders or not) are indisper i.
bly required to indorse each Bill with their usual signature.; and to write
their Names and Residence et the bottom of their List; and they are
moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Vice for payment, and
to receive the new Bills, dud give the Receipts for the same.
If any of the fielders of the aforesaid Bills should be desirous of receiving
Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 30th day of
May, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to the:
day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for exarni
nation one day prier thereto.
Such Persons as may be desirous of having IIeTU Exchequer Bills in
whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marling new
and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or
before the 19th day of May, may be eh-corn:sedated with new Bills,,
carrgiag an Interest of Three-pence by Me day, on every One
Hundred Pounds, which sail New Bills will bear date the said 30th
day of May, 1810, and will be delivered on Friday the Ist of Jane,
and the following Days.
N. B. All Exchequer Bilis dated prior to 21st February, 1819,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interast thereon has
ceased. And those dated between the 21st February and 30th
April, 1809, both days inclusive, are advertised to be paid off on
, Ithe sth day of May next.
London, England, 1810-05-09

t3ENYLEMAN MISSING.

THE' GENTLEMAN who left his House near'
Soho-square, about three weeks ago, is most anxiously re-
quested to communicate his present place of residence, that his
friends may be relieved from the alarm and dread they Isbour
under, lest some accident or misfortune should have befallen him.
May 8;1110.

LOCAL. MILITIA.
AN Officer who has been serving several years in
the Regulars, who is equal to undertake the active duties
of an Adjutant, and can produce the most satisfattpry recom-
mendation of his conduct and capability, would accept of an
Adjutancy in any Regiment of Local Militia.—Leuers addressed
A. B. Peek's Coffeehouse, Fleet-street, London, will be at-
tended to.

TO THE AR MY.

WANT'S a Sioatiort, as Mess Man to any Regi-
ment, a Person well qualified, being professionally
Cook ; can give a reference to those Regiments he has lately left.
—Please to direct to A. B. Mr. Sharkey, Steven's Hotel, N 0.9,
Clifford-street, Bond-street. •

This day was tublishad, fn arie pest 'lvo. price 71. boards,
I'HE LIFE of FENELON, ARCHBIStIOP of CA:tr-
. cRA V, Author of Telemachus, etc.
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, andOrme, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1810-05-09

MARRIED.

At Home Pierrepoint, R. Warren, Esq. Lieutenant h: the 4th
Dr Royal 'lrish Dragoons, to Miss Donnitborne, daughter of the.
Rev. T. Donnithorne.

Friday, William Frere, Esq. Serjeant at Law, to Mary. way.
&tighter of Brampton Gordon Dillingham, Esq. of Urundisburgb,
i t

At St. Andrew's church, Plymouth, Captain Lewis, of the $4
Rclal Lancashire Militia, to Miss Langmead, of Plymouth.
At Edinburgh, on the 28th ult. James Campbell, list'. of Dun-
more, to Miss Eliza Hope Bailie, daughter of the Hun. Lord
Polkemn:et.

At Glasgow, on Monday se'nnight, Dugald Mactaviih, Esq. to
Mis, I .ockhart, only daughter of the deceased Rev. Dr. William
I.oc -hart, late of St. Andrew's church, Glasgow.
London, England, 1810-05-09

PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY S.

In the Comouttee of Privileges on the R oxburgh Peerage
Mr. Grimes 9/115 finally heard on behalf of General Ker, and
Ur. IVANIYOCHIE in.reply for Lady Essex Ker. Further pro-
ceeding to-rnorrow.

S•ince Locnl and Private Bil*were brought up by Lord MIL-
TCO4, Lord Came:As MANNERS, Mr. Low Noes, Mr. INGON,
and other Members of the HOLise of Commons, and read'a first

The Scots and Irish Judges'Salaries Augmentation Bill was read
a second time aud committed for to-morrow.

In the case of " 'Mane v. the Earl of Cassilis," judgment Was
given, on the motion of the Loan CU A N cra.i.nß, dismissing the
Appeal and in the case of " Douglas v. Wilson wass •
armed.
London, England, 1810-01-16

tea antler the Act, and took it out of the Coatis

I We
r. G,oDLAtCE supported the address, in gtt ani-
plc d and energetic speech. Alluding to what had
Hien from Mr. Montague respecting the present being
an ill-timed address, that was an old and stale trick
v-ith the friends of Ministers at all public meetings.
What had fallen from Mr. Deane on the subject of
the assessed taxes, proved that no complaint could be
ill timed. Much had been said of our distant cala-
mities,
and he trusted the effect of the present ad-
dress would be to induce his Majesty to do his utmost
to check corruption in the Parliament, and redress
the grievances of the subject. With respect to the
assessed taxes he could say from his own experience
as a Commissioner under the Act, that the Inspectors
and Surveyors had arrogated so much power, and be-
hoved so insolently, that he had ceased to act as a
Commissioner of Taxes while the oppressive and arbi-
trary clauses were in force.
Mr. SILLS, of Abingdon, said a few words in sup- ,
port of the address.
Lord FOLKsTnNE shortly replied. He called upon
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Montague) to tell the
meeting who the men were who were actuated by
motives of ambition and avarice in calling the present
meeting? (Name! name! resounded from all parts,
but Mr. Montague made no answer.) His Lordship
then read a resolution of the 'dense of Commorvon.
1680, expelling a Member for calling in questionhe
right of the subjects t.. petition.
The question being then caged for, the Stumm?
desired those who meant to vote for the-Address to
hold up their hands, when all except a very small
Dumber voted in this manner, and loud acclamations
resounded through the Hall. Three or four only
held up their hands for Mr. Montague's motion
against the Address.
3fr C. DUNDAs then rose, and stated, that it gave
him much satisfaction to declare, that he perfectly
coir.c;ded with the sentiments of the Address that
bad been voted. On the subject of the grievances
under the Assessed Tax Act, he could assure the
Meeting, that he would be happy to listen to any
complaints that were made to him, and would cheer-
fully bring them before Parliament. This speech.
eras received with great applause.
It was then resolved that the Address and the
Answer when received, should be inserted in
t'-,e County, and in all the London Newspapers, and
s.l.e meeting broke up about five o'clock
London, England, 1810-01-16

LAW iNTELLIGENC.E.
COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 15.
In consequent* of the continued indispcsition of
the LORD CWANCELLOR, his Honour the Master of the
Rolls sat at Lincoln's-Inn-Hall. The business, how.
ever, was of po public interest, being merely motions
of course.
An application had been made against the exeeu-
tors under a will, to shew cause why they should not
pay over to the hands of the Master, two sums of
money, of three guineas and forty guineas, due to the
estate. The testator died in 1795, and upon an in-
quiry into the affairs under the management of the -
executors to the will, which took place in 1804,, they
had delivered in a list of debts, and consented that as-
the names on the list were supposed to be solvent,
they world be answerable for these two sums.
An affidavit was now put in on the part of the ex-
ecutors, in which it was sworn, that one of the
debtors had died insolvent ; that the other, although
living, w.as in an insolvent state, and that therefore
the executors onght not to be answerable.
But his 1-1,-)nour was of opinion, that as they had
chosen to lay bye for seven or eight years, in which
time, perhaps, the parties might have been enabled to
pay the debts, and as they had also consented to an-
swer fur the security of the money, they must abide
their consent.
London, England, 1810-01-16

This day was published,
In one large Volume, royal 4to. price £5 ss. in boards, illus-
trated by 105 plates, containing considerably more than a
thousand mythological figures and subjects, all taken from ori-
ginal images, pictures, excavations, colossal and other statues,
obelisks, coins, medals, &c. never before engraved, dedicated
to the Hon. Jonathan Duncan, Governor of Bombay,
THE HINDU PANTHEON. By EDWARD
A. MOORE, F.R.S. Member of the Asiatic Society of Calcutta,
and of the Literary Society of Bombay.
Printed for J. Johnson and co. in St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
A Narrative of the Opera,:ons of Captain Little's Detachment,
and of the Mahratta Army, during the late Confederacy in India
against the Nawab fippou Sultan Bahadur,with plates, LI lls. 6d.

CUSTANCE'S VIEW OF THE CONSTITUTION.
This day was published,
Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, in I 2nio. 7a. boards,
CONCISE VIEW of the CONSTITUTIONIN.
of ENGLAND.—By GEORGE CUSTANCE.
Print& for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
6, We most sincerely congratulate the public on thajappearance
of a work, which we can safely recommend as well fitted to supply
a chasm in our system of public instruction. The cle‘r and ac •
curate information it conveys upon a most important subject, and
the truly Christian tincture of its maxims and principles, are well
calculated to enlarge the understanding. and improve the heart.
We becleave particularly to recommend it to the attention of
schools, in which, we conceive, a general acquaintance with the
laws and constitution of the country might be cultivated with
much advantage, as forming a proper preparation for the active
scenes of life. Of the merits of the work, the public may form
some judgment, when we inform them that it contains-whatever
is most interesting to the general reader in Blackstone, together
with much useful information derived from Professor-Christian,
De Lolme, and various odor eminent authors."
Eceletic Rev. Jan. 1 SQP.
London, England, 1810-01-16

THE ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE.
1. The Tables of Weights and Measures, corrected throughout,
and adapted to modern ukage.
it. Obsolete and useless rules expunged, and a much larger por-
tion applied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, Discounts, Rever-
sions, Tontines, Banking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chances, Ex-
changes, acc. &c. as practised by the Brokers and Commercial
Compan;es of the City of London.
S. More Examples under each Rule than axe to be found in any
other Work.
4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Compound
Interest, &c.
This day was published, a new edition, price Ss. &I. bound, with
the full allowance to Schools,
ASYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
applicable to the present state of Trade and Money Tran-
sactions, illustrated by numerous Examples under each Rule,
chiefly ;dapted to the use of Schools.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE.
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaiet that
every Youth, on his leaving School and entering into the Counting
House, has more to unlearn than he has learnt relative to actual
calculations of business. Every Rule,and every Ezainple, is drawn
from real practice in the variout branches of Trade, ar.d useless
and obsolete Rules, which have hitherto disfigured our Books of
Arithmetic, have given place in the present system, to the usages

of real life.
Printed for Ricuwen Pau-tars, Loudon ; and to be had of all
Booksellers. •
Also, a Ket to the above, containing all the Answers and most
of the Solutions; worked at length, for the reference of Masters,
price 2s. 6d.
Also, the following works, necessary in a system of Commer•
cial Education .-
1. A DICTIONARY of TRADI and Comuzacr, by T. Mord- ,
mer, price 21s.
2'. A GRAMMAR of the PRINCIPLES of TRADR and Cost-
as ta c e, by T.-liilortimer, price es. 6d.
3. A Srrraat of PRACTWAL Boos•ttssei.ty, for Sclaw.k, by
W. Swim, of Glasgow, price7s.

.. .. _,

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I I

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