biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-05-28

ELVAS, MAY 9.

We learn from persdns who left Badajoz yesterday
evening, that in the battle in the front of Fort Chris-
topher, the enemy had an Aid-de-Camp of the
General of Brigade, Fillipou, and a Captain killed,
and 27 inferior officers and soldiers wounded.

Last night the trenches were opened on the height
of the Cerro de Vento, where they also began a bat-
tery, as they likewise did two others on the Cerro de
San Gabriel and das Mayas.
MAY 10.—To-day, at seven in the morning, the
enemy made a sallie on the side of Fort St. Christo-
pher, with a force of from 800 to 1000 infantry, 50
horse, two pieces of cannon, and one howitzer, with
intent to dostroy a battery which was constructing
against the said fort, and was considerably advanced.
.t..-This obstinate attack lasted more than two hours,
when the enemy retired into the fortwithout destroying
any of the works. We do,not yet precisely know our
loss, but it amounts however to about '2OO in killed
and wounded.
London, England, 1811-07-25

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Three Vols. poet evo. the etl Edition of
SELF-CONTROL. A NOVEL.-
His warfare is within. There, uufatigued,
His fervent spirit labours. There he fights,
And there obtains fresh triumph' o'er himeelf,
And never witheriug wreaths; compared with which
The laurels that a Cam reaps are weed Cs.
ower,.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, Pater-
noster row ; and Manners and Miller, Erlieburph.

This day was published. price 4s. neatly {stinted on a superfine
Wove Foolscap, and hot-pressed,
THE MINSTRELS of WINANDERMERE,
A POEM.
By CUARLES FARISH, B. D.
rr.cow of Queen's College, Cambridge ; and late Lecturer of fk.
Cuthbert", Carlisle.
The Siege of Dunbar, !s. or bound with the Minstrels 54.
London : Printed for the Author, and sold by
Cadell and Da-
vies, Strand; sold also by Messrs. Duigisto.t, Nicholson, and
Barrett, booksellers, Catrtbrilge.

ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER for 1809.
'This day was poldished, in onelarge volume, Awl price XI. Is.
in boards, or LI. es. half-houuidas loitered,
THE ASIATIC ANNUAL REQISTER ; or,
.A view of the History of Hindusalutoad or the Politics,
Commerce, and Literature, of Asla.,—Vue, I. for the year 1809.
By E. SAMUEL.
In this volume is contained an Historical Account of the late
Discontents in the Madras Establishment, and the Official Cor-
respor.dence on the table of the Horse CJ2IIM4/111, in retereace
to it. • .
Primed for T. Cadell and W. Davies (Bontsellcrs to the Ashvic
Sotiety) in the Strand; an:l•Black, Parry, and XterAttry (Boob
sellers to the Ho'. East-India Company) In Leatlenhall-street.
Of whom may be had, citoplete Sets of the Wark, itt eleven
volumes, or of any of the laver volumes, s-parole.
•

• This day was published, •
Handsomely printed In Six Volumes tlea price st.Ss. In boards,
A new Edition of
AN ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, Ancient
IAL and Metiers, from the Birth of Christ to the beginning of
the Eighteenth Century ; in which the Rise, Progress, and Varia-
tions of Church Power are considered in. their Connexion with
the State of Learn!ng and Philosophy, ::td the Political History
of Europe during that Period.
By the late Learned JOHN LAURENCE MASI-Mile% D.D.
Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. s
Translated front the original Latin, and illustrated with Notes,
Chronological Tables., and an Appendix,
By ARCHIBALD MACLAINE;D. D.
- Continued to the end of the Eighteen* Century,
By CHARLES COOTIE L.WD. •
And furnished with an additional Appendix n the First Boot,
By the Right Rev. Dr. GEORGE GLEIG, of Stirling.
Printed fur I'. Catlett and W. Davie-, F. C. and J. Rivisgton,
V.riltie and Robinson, P. W ingrave, J. Walker, It. Lta, J. CutheU,
J. Nunn, Clarke and Sons, Longman and Co. G. Jeflay, B.
Crosby, W. Stewart. I.ackington and Co. S. Bagster, J. Asperse,
R. Floyer, R. H. Evans, J. itichartison, J. Maetintay, Johnson
and Co. It Baldwin. J Faultier 'tnd Gale and Cortis.
London, England, 1811-07-25

PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.

Arrived the INTLLLICHENT gun-brig, from Liver-
pool ; the ship Hero, of London. STEPHENSON master,
from Quebec, with a cargo of timber, Sm.; the Wolf
revenue cutter, from a cruize ; and a number of
coasters.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 24.
Arrived die Dispatch from Jamaica and St. George's
Channel. Sailed the AMAZON for Plymouth. The
ZEPHYR takes convoy for the Downs.—Wind W.
London, England, 1811-07-25

of Annapolis, which gave rise to a belief, that tither'
Mr. Piiitney or Mr. Foster, or both, had arrived. I
It i% said that Robert Smith, Esq. and General'
66
Armstrong, are both engaged in writing books, in
d ;race, we suppose, of their own conduct. These
ni.i, be expected to cocain many curious details.--
Alihnngb Mr. Madison may ndt, like Job, have wished
that his' enemy would write a book,' yet, on a peru,
sal of these performances, should they ever appear,
he may pdssibly stand in need of a considerable por-
tion of that holy man's patience. Nor is it certain
that it will require the eagle.eyed 'keenness manifested
towards' Copenhagen Jackson,' to discover insults,
either direct or indirect."—Alex. Gas. . _
London, England, 1811-05-17

IRISH ELECTIONS, RTC,

Mr. SHAW said a few words in reply t when the
House divided.—For the motion. 17; against it, 29.
Colonel BARRY moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the Election I,s►ws in Ireland. The
freeholders there were obliged to take certain oaths I,
according to prescribed forms with blanks. Doubts
existed amongst the most eminent men of the pro-
felsion as to the mode in which these blanks were to
be filled up, His object was to 411 up the blanks ip
a manner most favourable to the electivefranchisis.
The Roman Catholics had co produce certificates of
having taken certain oaths before they were permitted
to poll, and it sometimes happened that, through the
negligence or corruption of the Officer, they lost their
vc.,-.es. He mentioned a case in which 400 voters in
one county had lost their votes at an election from
this cause; another object was to correct this evil.
Leave given.

Mr. W. POLE moved for leave to bring in his Bill for enabling
the Judges, at their option, to commute the punishment of
transportation, for hard labour and confinement, for a period
not exceeding the term of transportation.—leave given.

THE EVENING STAR,.

LONDON,

FRIDAY, MAY 17.
PIM/MS 07 WALIS.II BIRT*-DAY.—Holiday,

Government received dispatches this morning from
Mr. WELLESLEY at Cadiz. They are dated the 3d
inst. but contain no intelligence of importance.

A Cadiz Mail also arrived this morning, from the
papers brought by which we have made the following
extracts :

SALVATIERRA, APRIL IS.

On the 11th inst. General Ballesteros arrived at
Fregenal with his division. Having learned on the
13th that the enemy had marched from Carthagena
with an intention of attacking him, he took mea-
sures for receiving them in Cumbus, whence, see-
ing that they did not advance to attack him, he re-
tired to Higuira. On the following .morning the
enemy presented himself by Cumbus, and General
Ballesteros took a position in the neighbourhood of
Fregenal, to wait for him, when a very brisk fire
commenced on both sides. In the heat of it a ball
killed the horse General Ballesteros rode, who im-
mediately mounted another, and returned to the fire
with the same bravery and serenity as at the be-
ginning. The action lasted three hours, when seeing
that the force of the enemy was very superior to
ours, he resolved on a retreat, which was executed
in the best manner, by the house of Carvago to
Xeres de los Caballeros. On our part we suffered
no loss worthy of mentioning in this affair ; the ene-
my had several killed and wounded.

Yesterday some of our troops detached from this
place, skirmished with the enemy on the heights of
Xeres, who fled, leaving some killed and wounded.
We had a few men slightly wounded. The enemy
retired to-day from Xeres to Fregenal.
London, England, 1811-05-17

ted to prohibit rather than to increase the circulation
of the Papers of that country, Regarding as he
did, the Liberty of the Press to be the great strength
of the Cunstitution.tho instrument which produced
all that was valuable and worth preserving in so-
ciety—the principal support or the stability and splen-
dour of the throne, and of the independence of the
people—but for the want of which the French Re-
volution never would have assumed that appear-
ance which had latterly digraced it—he must sup-
port any measure which seemed calculated to give it
facilities,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
ridiculed the idea of there being readers of a News-
paper on account of advertisements, particularly on'
account of the length of the advertisements, and declar.
ed that he would rather be the reader of a newtpaper
in which not only the number but the length of the
advertisements was limited.
Mr.PONSONBY said, if he were to advise the Pro-
prietors of Newspapers in Ireland on this subject, he
would recommend to them to be satisfied with the
law as it stood, as being more for their advantage than
as it now existed in England. He could not agree,
however, in the justice of the alternative held out to
Ireland. She was to contribute at the rate of 9-15th
parts of the expenditure of the country ; and in this
situation, was it fair to call on her to pay on any par,
titular tax in an equal proportion with England ?
Mr. HUTCHINSON gavegreat credit to the Right
Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
for the talent with which he had contrived to turn a
subject so serious as the present, to those who were
affected by it, into ridicule. It was a fact well known,
that it was only by their advertisements that any pa.
per, either in England or Ireland, could support it.
self; and, interesting as the debates in that House
might be supposed to be to the country, the Publishers
of Newspapers made a great sacrifice of their own in-
terest in communicating them to the nation at large.
Mr. GR.ATTAN objected to the late measure of
the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Foster), as
being a new principle of taxation ; and at the same
time as bearing no proportion to the resources of the
two countries, He did net say that it did now affect
the liberty of the press, but no person could say what
it might do.—Mr. FOSTER explained.
London, England, 1811-05-17

DOVER, MAY 16.

The RINALDO sloop of war has sent in a French
sloop, with iron and deals, from Calais for Flushing ;
she was formerly the Speculation, of this port.—The
TWEED sloop of war has just arrived from the coast
of Holland, and landed several passengers who have
made their esciwe in a Bing boat from Gorey and
Dunkirk.
London, England, 1811-05-17

DIED.
On Tuesday the I 4th instant, in Berkeley-square, of a dropsy,
the Earl of Shaftesbury.
Rear-Admiral Graves. of Penrke House, near St. Austen in
Cornwall.
At ber seat at Henbury, Dorsetshire, the Countess Dowager
of Strafford, widow of the late Earl. sad since of Horace Chur-
-1 chill, Esq.
London, England, 1811-05-17

UNIVIRsar INTELLIGENCE.

mme••••••••••
Casseetnae, May 13.—The University, at a Congregation
a few days ago, appointed the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, the
Lord Bishop of Bristol, the Rev. Dr. Davey, Master of Caius
College, the Rev. Professor Jewett, LL. D. the Rev. George
D'Oyley, M. A. Fellow of Benet College, and the Rev. Henry
Walter, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, a Committee to
superintend the accommodations to be provided in the berate-
House at the ensuing instalment.
Great preparations art making at Trinity and other colleges for
the ensuing installation, which is fixed for Saturday, June t+.9.—
The Chancellor on that day intends giving a dinner in the clois-
ters of Trinity College, which is calculated to accommodate 700
persons. The Masters and Fellows of that society wit return the
compliment the following Monday. The under•graduates have
also subscribed for a public breakfast in the beautiful walks of
that college, which are se admirably calculated fur suck a scene.
The Installation Ode is written by Professor Smyth, of Pryer-
' house, and is to be set to music by Professor Hague.
London, England, 1811-07-13

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, JULY 13.
PRICE OF S macs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cons. for money and account 611 64 ex. di,.
S per C. Iteduccxl 62f—Navy 5 per Cent. 931
4 per Cent. 78-li—Bunds I ls. 12a. prens,—Omninln 2f dia.
Excheq. (3d.) par to 2.1. prem.—Dltto (31c1.) ss. es. prem.

INTELLIGENCE FROM LORD •
W ELLINGTON.
By the GANNET gun-brig, arrived at Portsmouth,
and which left Corunna on the 30th ult. we have in-
telligence from Lord WELLINGTON'S head-quarters to
the 18th of the same month, which is some days later
than the last dispatches from his Lordship. There
had been no engagement, nor bad Lord WELLINGTON
repassed the Guadiana.. By the accounts before Os it
-Tonic' appear that a blink was expected at, or near
the. same spot on which tit* battle of Albuera wax
fought. SOuLT had received considerable reinforce,
them. 7he British mil had also *lv raimforcedo
^4.
London, England, 1811-07-13

This day were published, price 24. half-bound, or on fine paper,
price 39. half bound,
EXERCISES in RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE,
for the iNsTßticTioN of YOUNG PERSONS
By FITZ %BETH HAMIL TON.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
Manners and Miller. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he bad, by the same Author,
1. The Cott:titers of Gleohtirnie ; a Tale for the Farmer's
Ingle-Wink Fifth Edition, in t vol. 12mo. prise 4s. in boards.
2. Letters Addressed to ilse Datil'iter of a Nobleman, on the
Formation of Rellious and Moral Principle. In 11 vas. prick:
12s. in boards.

This day was published.
(A new Edition), in two volumes svo. price 144. in boards,
THE WORKS of Miss ELIZABETH SMITH;
lately deceawd ; containing Fragments in Petrie and Verse ;
and Memoirs of Frederic and Margarett Klupstock; with some
Account of her Life and Character.
By H. M. ROMMEL
Pri-qed tv 1' Cailell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and S.
elwroe, at Edinburgh
• 1:0 following, by the sams Author, may be bad separately :
1. Fragment. in Prose and VerY., !Ivo. prier 7s. 6d. boards.
V.» Memoirs Of Frederic and Margarett Klopstock, tem price
7s. 6tl in boards.
3. The Book of JOB: translated from the llehrew, with a
Preface and Annotations. By the Rev. F. Randolph, D. D.
pike 7s. in hoards.
London, England, 1811-07-13

OLD BAILEY', JULY IS.

Frandt was indicted for forwing and uttering a
draft npon Messrs. Praed and Co. Bankers, for £l5.
The prisoner hired a lodging on the 15th of August,
Iko3, in the 'Louie of Mrs. Ware, in Sydney-street,
Goswell street, in the name of James Conk, told con.
firmed in it until the 9th of September following. On
that day he asked Anne Ware, the daughter-in law
of the prosecutrix, if her mother could give him cash
for a check of £l2 upon a banker. She said she
would ask; upon which he wrote a check upon Messrs.
Praed, and signed the name of Cook to it. She then
took it to her mother, but the latter said she could
not change it ; however, she recollected that she had
a Bank-note for £l5 in the hawse, and desired her
daughter to take it to the prisoner, and receive from
him i difference. The prisoner said he bad not
any change; but observed, that, if her mother had no
objection he would give her a check for £l5 fa lieu
of that for to which she making no' objection,
he tore the first check, and .wrote another for £l5,
and received the Banknote. A Mr. Haynes, to whom
the prosecutrix paid the check, presented it for pay-
ment, but lie way informed that no such persotatept
cash in their house ; upon which he returned •it to
Mrs. Ware, who immediately told the prisoner that
his check was not paid, and returned it to him. The
prisoner affected to have made a mistake, and said
that be had forgotten to put the word junior to his
name, and that was the'reason, because his father
had formerly kept cash at Messrs. Pracd's, but now
. discontinued to do so ; he then added junior to the
nattn, and returned it to the prosecutrix, who gave it
again to Mr. Haynes, who went again to the banker's,
but was too late to present it that day; he however
,caked - next mornint , when be received for answer,
%hat a Mr. Cook, but not James Cook, had dealt with
them about five years ago, but the signature to this:
check was not at all like that person's hand-writing,„
In the mean time the prisoner left his lodgings, and
told his landlady that lie should return in the even-
ing to tea ; but no tidings were heard of him until
very lately, when be was apprehended, and carried
to Hatton-Garden Office, where he disclaimed the
name of Cook, and said his name was John Francis.
The prisoner in his defence said, that the money
• of which he was alledged to have defrauded the pro-
secutrix was obtained on the first cht.;k, which was
sow destroyed, and not upon the second, which was
the instrument upon which the charge Of forgery was
undeil; and therefore submitted that the charge was
not made Out.
fir A. CMAUBSE summed up the evidence with

~_'
London, England, 1811-07-13

READING S:LIICE FOR Fist' GRAVIES.

-A CAL"TION to t;.e NOMLIT . EMEN'sFAMI LIES,
TAVERN, HOTEL, and
• rHE great reputation.J. COCKS lies gained by
dis his celebrated READING S.IUCE (which is patronized
and recommended by moat of the brat Fourtiltes in the K. ogdont),
renders it untieci‘sary for him to nialtc 'any cionim.l3 on its qua-
lities, but hecousiders it a duty incumbent on him ta Ittferm the
Public that the Spurious Composi• ion sold at a certain OilhOuse
in Piccadilly, which they call tteatirtr sauce, is not the OeLetne
Article, which is sold retail lay upstatirds of Sias', of the. most te-
ipecieble Oilmen and Fishmongers in London, and by one or more
Grocers, in most Cities and f-ri-cips,l 'Ms; het 1 wives In Eng-
land. For the convenience of itierchsaits anti Captatos of Zips,
any quantity ma) be had carefully peck J kxportiiii,:ii at llic
WhOleS4eViCe, of Mr. Goter, No. Billingsgate.
N.B. None are genuine but have these words on orange-cos
loured label on each bottle, '* Reading Sauce Mr h k ~..;.ch•,:g
Gravies, ate. prepared and sold wholesale arid retail Dy . LOCks,
Reading. Price, pints 4s. half-pints es."
Warranted to keep good seven years in any amine.

CROWN GLASS,
. (Substitute for German Sheet awl Plate )
TO GLASS-CV-ITER% GLAZIEkS, &e.
T__T AM M 01%1D and SMITH beg to i::torat the Trade
•A —A. in general, that they have fur sale a large ‘Liply ot Scotch
and Tyne Window-glass' far superior to any other Manwactory
In the Kingdom. Also, best Scotch Glass. in sittares ot any size
Rot exceeding 93 by 23, Which they can sw,ply in any quantity ;
and they have,particularly for the use of GLisiers, Scotch Glass,
(in boxes containing 100 feet each.) in !imams It) by a, II by 9,
12 by 10, &c. up to IS by ,19, which they ca:t depose of at redu-
'aril prices, well worthy the at tention of the Glazier.
Apply at No. 14, liretle-lane, aridge-street, Bilettfriars.

UPHOLSTERT.
. ,
Aff ODER/7 Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture
Ware-room/, Vel. 16 and 17, Catherine-oreet,Strand, by
1110 ROAN and SANDBRS, for their Patent Sofa Bea', Chair
Beds, imperial Dining 'Cables. Portable Chairs, the Patent Tra-
falgar Sideboard, bluing 'rabbi, (in tee difforem new inven-
tions) the Patent Bram-craw Betistrails, wir-h Furniture and Bed-
Oil complete, Dome Couch Beds, with every silt* of the mist
Modern ta,:e., for the furnishing at houses complete: Arm% and
tiny Equipage and articles for all foreign chmstes, on entire Lew
principles and superior to ail others. - •
. N. B. Families furnishing Houses, itr—van be supplied in a few
tours, with every article of tiani4th :Os 11.7 egellt, Sad of A.
vcry best manufar4or,y and snatarials..
•
e
•
London, England, 1811-05-21

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACf,

THilgAih of a CHAPEL, eligibly situated
in the West End of the Town,—For particulars apply per-,
sonally to Mears. Benbow and Hope, Solicitors, Lincoln's-lon.

FARMS TO BE Lin*,
ONE in Gloucestershire, of 124 Acres, with House,
Barns, and Offices, beautifbllyiituate on the River Wye;
ditto et ?SO Acres of ltanrhtnt Fen Land) in Norfolk ; ditto of
270 Acres, within 50 miles of London, (or to be Sold) ; and va-
rious
other Farms in Bedfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, and
South Wales, to Sell or Let.—Particulars of Messrs. Browne,
shee, and Co. Auctioneers and Land Agents, Southampton-row,
Russell-square.
London, England, 1811-05-21

• • JOHN-STREET, ADRI.PIII, May 20, ISM
SikIETV FOR THE ENCO('RAGEMENT &P ARTS,
MANUFACTURES; AND COMMERCE.
j'HE DISTRIBUTION of the PREMIUMS and
1- BOUNTIES Toted to the respective Candidates during the
present Session, will be made on Tuesaiy, the 28Ih of May, at
rwelve o'Clock at Noon, in the Great Room of the Society;
when the Candidates entitled thtfreto are to attend.

- -
13y the late Rules and oVders of the Society, not more than
one Individual will be permitted to attend as a Visitor on that
Day for each Glider or Ticket of Adnilesion, and no Member
will be at Liberty to give 'tickets for the Admission of more
than two Ladies and one Oentiensan on that OCClliiotl.
The Tickets to he issued frans the Secretary's Office, and signed
by, the Members who give them.
The Members whoce Siihscrptims are not in Arrear, may be
famished with such blank Tickets for them to fill up by applyieg
to the HOusekeeper- or Collector at the Society's House.
No Personcan be admitted before eleven o'clock, and company
in carriages are desired to set down with their horsey' heads to-
wards Buckiegham-street, and the Carriages to drive oil' by
Robert-street, and the Terrace.—By Order,
CHARLES TAYLOR, M.D. Secretary.

SITUATIONS.
Pif..ERKS, Warehousemen, Foremen, Travellers,
‘--17Assistants to Shops' Medical Men, the Law, and Acade-
idea, Stewards, Bailiff.,'Gamekeepers, Gardeners yoting Merl
tviitting various other Simaticins, Persons, wantia; Partners of
Partnerships; Clergymen wanting Curates or Curacies, are ac-
quainted by the Proprietor* of the Intelligence Office, No, 111,
Hatton Garden, that from the number of vacancies that are daily
registered at their Office by Merchants, Tradesmen, Sm. each
applicant has every opportunity of meeting the object he may be
qualified to Ml.—Office Hours Eleven to Four.
•
London, England, 1811-05-21

TUESDAY, 4th JUNE.

RICH ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
fully inform the Public, that the New State Lottery, con-
taining Sixty Capitals, will all be drawn on the KING's BIRTH
DAY, June 4th. SCHEME.
4 Prizes of ,020,000. are 030,000
24 - - 1,000 - . 44,0(X)
22 - - 500 . - 1'1;000
. 4060 - £2O, £2l, &c. he. - 1.0,000 •
Ticktts and Shares are selling is great variety, at the Offices
of RicHARDAO N, GOODLUCI, and Co. the corner of Bank Build-
ings, Cornhill, and facing the King's Mew., Charing-Cross.;
where in the present and last year's Lotteries they sold 3 Prizes
of £20,000, I of £2,000, and S of £l,OOO, &c. Sm.
London, England, 1811-05-21

CHEAP LOTTERY TICKETS AND SHARES.

CARROLL and Co.. Stock Brokers, No. 26, Ox-
-1,-.4 ford-street, London, established 1776, respectfully inform
the Public that 'fickets and Shares are on Sale at the following
reduced Priees:
CARROLL'S PRICES. OTHER °PACES.
Ticket - • £5l 4 0 Ticket -• • £69 10 0
Half -- - - 11 4 0 I:Ialf 11 It 0
Quarter • -51 S 0 Quarter . --*6 17 6
Eighth - - - 417 0 Eighth . - 219 6
Sixteenth - - - 1 8 6 Sixteenth • • 110 0
CA 'mot'. and Co. trust that a discerning Public will give them
that encouragemient which it hes bean their wady to deserve
during a period of upwards of 00. years.
CARROLL itlia Co. sold in doe last Lottery, No 1,412, a Prize
of XlOOO, in One Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteemhs ;
No. 6,915, the last Prise of X 90,000,111 Three Eighths and Ten
Sixteenths • and N 0.12,103, the Isar Prize of £lO,OOO, ever
shared aadsold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and the Mooty paid an
Demand. • 4
Persons' kidding in the Conntrcesill be huppb' vflEtt Tiebets
"and Shares at the above reduced pricei, by sendintrthcir orders,
with good. 8i115.% at abort deter. or Bank Notre. to Ne. 53,431.
foreletretto—N. The usual punge's= will be. allowed to.
Ageits, bitidis the above advantage.

y ~
London, England, 1811-05-21

SALES BY AUCTION.

Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Dover-street, Piccadilly.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At the adjoining House, No, 24, Dover-street, Piccadilly, on
bursday, May 23, at Twelve, by Order of the Assigneks of
Mr. Blea.,e,
A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
a substantial brick Dwelling-house, recently thoroughly re-
paired, and in complete order, sluate No. 23, Dover-street, Pic-
cadilly, in the occupation and on lease to Cumming, Esq.
containing on the upper floor, four bed-rooms and closets; second
storey, two airy bed-shambers, dressing-rooms., closets, Ste. ; first
floor, two elegant drawing-rooms, communicating by folding-
doors, handsomely finished, and a boudoir; groubd floor, neat
entrance, dining-room, morning-room, communicating by folding
doors, gentleman's dressing-room, water-closet and passage-room;
in the basement, butier's-pantry, housekeeper's room, kitchen,
fitted up, pump of spring water, larder, scullery, wine, coal and
beer cellars, and other conveniencies.
To be •iewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ; of
Messrs. Day and Wedd, Solicitors, Oerrard-street, Soho ; at Oar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwldt-.*curt, Golden-square, of
whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

DOVER-STREET, PICCADILLY.
TO UPHOLS TERMS, CABINE If-MAXERS and OTHERS.
Extensive roomy Premises, valuable Stock of Upholstery, well.
manufactured Cabinet Articles, an Assortment of dry Woods,
Brass Work, Household Furniture, and other Effects.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, No. 24, Dovei.-street, Piccadilly, on Thursday,
May 29, and following day, at twelve, by order of the Assig-
nees of Mr. Blease,
I'HE STOCK in TRADE, Household Furniture,
I and other effects, consisting of an assortment of excellent well
manufactured cabinet at th. i.-s, in capital wardrobes, chest of draw-
ers,book-ca sec, sets of inin ; -; ables, duntb-waiters,sidebo irds, eat-
ing-parlour, and other chairs, breakfast Pembroke, sofa, and 100
tables in rose and other woods, countinghouse-desks, couches,
fautenille chairs, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets,
hearth rugs, a large assortment of brass work and various uphol-
stery articles; household furniture, consisting of excellent 4-post
and other bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, and other furnitures,
prime seasoned feather beds and bedding of all descriptions, Brus-
sels and other carpets, numerous excellent cabinet articles, kit
then requisites, &c.--On Thursday, the 413 d, at twelve, will. be
sold the lease of the spacious roomy premises, well adapted and
fitted up as ware-rooms, work-shops, dwelling apartments, and
oificas for the upholstery and cabinet business, in one of the first
situations In town, or for any other concern requiring room.—
The Premises may as a trifling expence be conversed into a gen-
tleman's residence.—The House may be viewed by applying on
the premises; the Stock in Trade on Tuesday and Wednesday
preceding the sale.
Particulars and Catalogues on the premises • at Messrs. Wedd
and Day, Solicitors, Gerrard-street, Soho; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1811-10-07

ledge-Advoeate sball be attached to retry brigade or
infantry of the line, of cavalry, and militia, when as-
sembled in corps, and employed in actual service--
They shall be selected by the Judge Advocate-general
from men who are skilled in the law, and their nwigahlY
pay shall b 4 40,000 refs.
London, England, 1811-10-07

"lied
ED'IVAI

in the Bailout. •
The Honourable Commissioner Womousz, of
the Naval Yard at Halifax, is arrived at Portsinoutb,
to take hi. passage in the Swift.
The Dov ER frigate, 38 guns, reported as lost in the
Zest Indies, had not long returned from her success.,
ful expedition against the Spice Islands; for which
the officers and crew (if preserved) will have to share,
very considerable prize-money.
The CONQUZSTADORR, 74, Lord W. STUART; Ben-
ince, 74, Captain M,NAmAss ; and Svarrsune, 74,1
Captain 'Fiume HARDY, are fitting for the Mediter-
ranean station.
The MErevar, Captain Tatzeocz, is fitting at
?ortsmouth, for a foreign service—it is supposed to
take troops to Sicily.
The HOTSPUR, SYLVIA, and MISLRTOL, are taken)
out of Dock at Portsmouth ; and the Sam, (to be
fitted for a receiving ship), Coccus, and BRILLIANT,!,
are taken in.
The For frigate, of 3t guns, lately arrived from
the East Indies, left England in the year 1795
She has not brought home six persons who are of her
original crew ; many of them having been promoted,
and others invalided home, from ill health.
The HAwitz brig, of 16 guns, CaptainWryotrast,
Las captured a French vessel, the St. Martin de Ha-
vre, as she was going into Barileur, and sent her to
Portsmouth. The prize arrived there on Saturday.
The new Qvazw CIIIARLOTTE, of 112 guns, is to be
decked and undergo a thorough repair at Plymouth,
in the Spring, to remedy the defects occasioned by
the destructive dry rot.
The AIIiTRCROMBIE and Cumazot.nots, 74 guns each,
.are ordered to Plymouth to be &sherd and refitted ;
and docks are ordered to be kept in readiness for
other ships intendedto be seat thereto form the Chan-
nel Fleet.

We mentioned last week the capture of the JA-
arnica packet, the Swallow, by the Clorinde French
frigate, on the return of the latter to France, from
the East Indies. The packet was within a week's
'ail of Barbadoes, when this event took place. The
Captain of the frigate behaved very handsomely, and
Aid not suffer his men to phmder the crew of the
racket. There was a boo of plate, value 4440, on
hoard the Swallow, for General Montusotr, of J.t-
taaiea which *seeped the Frenchmen.
14;w from an Oar* 4 the Terel,Niated the
illth ultimo :-.0•1 Qat woos consists of the Han-
*bat 74,, -Rear Admit') Diatataat, Captain W. gym;
Tremendous, Audacinus, Aboukir, and Zealous, crui-
sing off the Tool. The Cooloestadore and Berwick
have parted mope/ for &pithead, to fit for foreign
oervice. Theroitastittitioa American frigate, having
on board 2ffailliD dams, is gone into the Teta ;
ehe previously smite the Atamilt, and obtained Cap-
tain Paaraa's porous' 'klub 'I be enemy's ships here
consist of six sail of the line; five only of them are
malty !or ma ; the other is
S hoisting in her lower deck
—ems fsivier, and three brigs. They get under
becaahamdly, and manoeuvre, but, ina most lub-
ante. 'They now appaer to be gone to their
=anerg, and ws hoes usexpoctatma they will
thallalJar amain dile Sißlit.i.
London, England, 1811-03-13

This day Were published, in IVol. i.tmo. price 6s. bowls,
SERMONS for FAMILY READING, abridged
from the Works of eminent Divines.
-
By •he late MRS. TRIMMER.
Printed for I. Hairliard, Piccadilly ; and Messrs. Rivingtons,
St. Paul's Church-yard.—Where may be had, price is. 6d.
A Funeral Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Timmer, by the Rev.
Mr. Havereeld.

• This day was putdialied,
Handsomely printed in two sob. post flvo. price LI. is. boards,'
rE L E ..—C Grit R- 0 .L. ' A •N QV EL..,--
His warfare is within. There, onfetigned,
1 His invent spirit labours. There he fights, '
And there obtains fresh triumphs o'er hifisself.
t And never-withering wreaths; compared with width
The laurels that a Cssaß reaps are weeds ! Cowval.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
; mrnmicr.rnw ; and Manntrs and Miller, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1811-03-13

NUMBER 7493'

WIGAN. 13th FEBRUARY.
A MASTER WAN TED for the FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
of WIGAN, In the County of LANCASTER.
NOTIOE is hereby given, that the Meeting nf the
.11 Trust.-es of the sill School for the Election of a Head- I
Mager, %. al..uroed to Wednesday., the 17th day of April next.
at Flcven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; at which time the said Trus-
tees will meet as the New Town Hall, in Wigan aforesaid, to ex-
amine such Candidates as may offer themselves for the Mastership
of the said School; and will immediately aftersrardselect a Master,
according to the directions of the Statutes of the said School.
The Arias er will have. a House with £3O a year, and the Salary
'Neill be unwards of .ElOO a year; and as some part of the Lands
belonging u •he said School are in Lease for the Life ot an aged
Person, il:e I rustres may on the expiration of the Lease increase
the salary, if the Master shall be then approved of by them.
The Statutes of the School require that the Head-Master shall
be well skillrd and experienced in the Greek and Latin Languages.
Testimonials of the regular Lffe and exemplary conduct of the
Candidat-ei stow be rent to Mr. Clayton, of Wigan, one week
befifie the day of Election. •

LOST, from the Bath and Bristol Mail, from the
Crown Inn, Portsmouth, to the Red Lion, Salisbury, a
small HAIR TRUNK with a Brass plate marked SAM.
HA YDON, supposed to have been left in the Mail on the 10th
February last.
Whoever 1)44 found it, or can give snch information as maybe
the means of recovering the same, shall reeelye a reward of TWO
CI/ IN EAS by applying to Messrs. Toulmin and- Copland, 2/1,
Surrey-btreet, Strand

-
TO OFFICER' OF THE ARMY.—MESS MAN.
WANTS a Situation as MESS-MAN, with'sny
Regiment. a sober steady can have undeniable ie.
commendatior. from the Regiment be has served, and being pro-
fessionally a Cook, will make it na study to give every lath,.
fact ion.—Pleave to address to A. B. Mr./Markey, No. 9, Clifford-
greet, Bond-street.
London, England, 1811-03-13

THE PREVENTIVE OF TFIR CONSUMP 110 N OF Trip.
LUNG'S,' commonly called a DECLINE ; namely,

RYMER's PECTORAL FEBRIFUGE MEDI
LI" LINE, with VITAL AIR. In the Measles, Inflammation
of the Lungs, and plethoric Asthma; and in all other infiarnma-
tory Affections, whether local or general, this medicine proves
instantly sanative: wherefore, in violent colds, catarrhs, bailie-
nen. coughs, &cc. (those constantforerunrers of Consumption of
the Lungs) this Medicine is confidently recommended.
CASE IX.
From a Gentleman, aged 40, of a corpulent and plethoric habit.
Dear Sir, Hampstead, Feb 7, 1806:
My lungs being oprressed with phlegm, attended with difficult
brra hing tsar several months past, I took various medicines with
little or no benefit; bu:, upon hearing of your Pectoral Balsam
being of repute in such complaints, I got a bottle of it, and took
one, and sometimes two table-spoonfulls every night at bed time.
I am happy eo inform you that I found relief from the first ; and,
by coonituing it about a fortnight, I found myself se much better
that I took only a small dose occasionally, and now continue as
well as ever. You/s, respectfully, W. HAMMOND.
CASE X.
Sir—A Lady, a near relation of mine, being overheated in
dancing, imprudently took a draught of cold drink, and exposed
herself the cold air of a winter's night; the consequence of
which was a severe cold with hoarseness, soreness of the chest,
sod cough. Having often experienced the beneficial effects of
your Pectoral Medicine, by my advice she began Irons the first
attack with it, and continued it according to the directions, till
she was quite well. As consumption so frequently follows such
seizures when neglected or badly managed, I think it my duty
to the public, „go your medicine, and yourself, to beg that you
would publish this cure. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Brighton, March SS, 1506. I'. FISHER.
CASE XL
Sir.--On the setting in of the severe weathertut December, I was
seized with the asthma, ands upon using the least exercise, I was
_almost out of breath. 1 immediately had recoune to your ex- •
sellout Pectoral Medicine. sad, by raking about three bottles of
It. 1 gO4 -as weU as ever.—Frain Sir, your humble servant
Gravesend, April 3. 1,35. JOHN Pl-111..i..1P5.
Prepand and sold la bottles at two- shillings and ninepence ; 65..
-and I 1 s.datyleseladed, by James Rymer, tor:eie, itelgat e, Surrey,
sod, wholesale and retail, by Dicey and Co. Bow Clinsch-yard ;
and retail, by F. Newbery semi Sons, 43, St. Peas Church-yard ;
Swan med.Ces. Oxford-street ; F. Smith, tie, Haymarket, Mrs.
Miefiikery, Center of St. Peel's Cbureb-yard • Tutt, Royal Es-
teban... Ward, tioeleeero ; and ad We Waders of boa Ma&
lion bibs Ihtized

II
London, England, 1811-03-13

PRICE 81,XIIINCE-HALFPENNY

AGOOT) HOUSE TO BE SOLD, fit for the
reoeption" of a genteel Family, airily situated near Rimy.
square; consisdng of nine Rooms, besides two Kitchens, Wash..
bow, arekod Wine Cellar, &c. ice It will be found an advan-
tageous purchase for aby Lady or Gentleman going to lino*
keeping, as any part of the Furniture may be taken by appraise-
r •
tnent. 'firm unexpired 74 If 'ars. Ground Rent sigh* Guineas.
Price £9OO. The Proprietor wants £400. 2100 may remain
as long as may suit the purchaser.—For Canis of Address apply
to Mr. Boyce, No. 75 Charlotte-street, Rathhoie-utace
- •

SURREY, SS MILES FROM LONDON.
CAPITAL FARM. AND DEMI lON OF MANOR-
-I'o BE LE I' ON LEASE,
And entered npon at Lady-Day nett.
A MOST desirable FARM, comprising a very'
•
1. cbefonalite modern House, Bt for the residence of a Family
of respectability Arnod Garden, Barns, Stables, Sheds , !cc. another
House and Homestead, and about • SSJ Acres of very capital
Arable,lPleadow, Pasture and Woad Land.
The Manor expends over a considerable space of ground, soi-
ls well osecked • 'stair Game. The DWel;intikouacs and FaFtri
Bastictingtare in excellent/gab. The 'Land lies within a Ring
Fence, and is in good condition, a mosiderabi: portion tisvbue
been for sake time in eh% hands of the Proprietor.
For further Particulars splay to Mr. James, Land Agent, New
Boswell-court, Lincoln's-lon, London.
London, England, 1811-03-13

no business to intermeddle ; but as he had chosen t•
do so, he verified the old proverb— .
" Thsise who in battles interpose
' " Must often wipe a blOody nose."
The Jury found the Defendant Guilty.
CROWN SIM 4
George Watson was indicted for stealing a black.
mare, the property of Wm.Whittington, at the parish
of Sheephall, in this county. The horse was left on the
24th of August in the barn-yard of the prosecutor,
from whence it was taken by the prisoner, who rode
away with it; he rode hard all night, meaning to be
at a great distance in the morning ; but not knowing
the country, and the horse knowing it very well, he
had travelled the lanes in a circle, and in the morn•
ing, supposing himself a great way off, he rode into a
barn-yard not a quarter of a mile from where he had
stolen the horse, and begged a wisp of straw to rub
it down, saying he had come a distance of forty miles
during the night. While he was there the horse was
recognized, and he was taken into custody. The Jury
found him guilty.
London, England, 1811-03-13

PALL. MALL.

THE Nobility and Gentry are most respectfully
incormed, that for the future, Mr. ALLEN will rex+ his
Fumitnres at tko wholesale prices, which aro front ls. to 2s. per
yard less than the kind of Furniture can be purchased for at any
other Warehouse; also plain colours for lining at gs. per yard
ellwide.—Ware-room% 61, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1811-03-13

CURIOU SCARCE, and INTERESTING WORK.

A few Copies, price Si. are only now left on wale, containing
near 380 pages of letter-press, an elegant Portrait of the An-
ther, and a View of Gilead House, of
QOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Ad-
vice to Both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. To which
is annexed, A Dissertation on the Properties and Effects of Hot
and Cold ilitibing; also an Essay'ort Secret Venery and a DU-
miurse en Impotency in the Male, and Sterility and Barrenneis
incident to Females, Bte. The whole illustrated with &variety of
~.authentic Facia* peter before bubliabesi•
Landon : Printed for the Author; and sold by Mathews and
Leigh, No. IS, Strand; Sherwood, Neely, and )ones; Longman,
Hurst, item' and Orate, Paternoster-row ; also by all Book-
sellers in the United Kingdom.
g-} No less than One Hundred Thousand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guide to Health have been printed—which, in itself,
is the most convincing argument that can be adduced of the vast
utility of this work.

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
Copy of a Letter from J. Montague Leigh, Esq.
SlR—Mydaughter's case of consumption being de-
dared by her Physicians hopeless, I applied to a popular ad
writhed Balsam, which failing to afford the least benefit, I WAS
inclined to give the Osymel of Stramonium, as recommended by
Surgeon Fisher, a trial, and I have great pleasure in saying that
she derived immediate relief from it. In the short period at three
days her cough abated, the expectoration diminished, the hectic
fever nearly disappeared, Lail, by persevering in the use of this
valuable remedy, the symptoms gradually left her, and her strength
increased ; so rapid was her progress to recovery, that in three
weeks she was entirely tree from atilt consumptive symptom, and
at this time is perfectly well, to the astonishment of our Medical
Friend, and all that had witnessed her emacired sate
I am, Sir, your very grateful and obedient set rant,

. .
Bernerd-street,Feb. It, i iI. 3. M. I Ef
This Ozymel, and the Herb for smoaking, prepared b: the li.
rections of Surgeon Fisher, and 141 only by Harris, corner of St.
Paul's Church-yard ; Baccin, 150, Oxford-road; rover, 44, Par-
liament-street; Butts,to, Berner's.street, Oxford-road; Lynch,
Manchester; Poole, ester; I yntbr, Worre.ter ; Sheaard, Bri
tol ; and Hornby, York. 01 whom may he hail Surgeon Fisher's
Familiar Treatise on the Causes, Prevention, and Cure of Asth-
ma, Consumption, Ike. third ed.tion, price 26. 6d.
London, England, 1811-01-21

l

~.

SONNET.
octets: • xes 7T A`,IIIIPARTURE or AN INTIMATE

*MD ,#OI IHITISY ARMY IN PORTUGAL.
A4IFOOkG OFFICER.

Mies Aro gon azure •ault, the beauteous Queen
Of pensive Night pursues her radiant way,
And with her chaste and softly-blaming ray
Invites to thought, and cheers the solemn scene!
Invites to thought! for, !owe tte, Still my souls
Still fondly turns my sadden'd soul to thee;
And it will film, white fleeting Time shall roll
The years that mark a eransivnt Stew me!
The gal-s, propitious, o'er yon billowy main
shall waft thee aeon to liortt4;allia's strand;
'Fla Fate's decree, e'en a remoter land
I soon melt seek—we ne'er may meet spin
PIM/a D the Monett IS wee, and Friendship's hallowed tear
DUrns on my cheek flush'il with her tenderest fear!
Jannsry, 1811.
London, England, 1811-01-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCI.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY is.

Sailed the Expedition, Speculation, and Richard
cutters, for Lisbon ; and the Swallow packet, for Ply-
mouth.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY IL

Arrived the TALBOT sloop of war from the Irish
station. Came up harbour to repair the AMAZON and
Lotus frigates. Put back, owing to a foul wind, the '
MARINER gun brig, with a Dock-yard lighter, bound
to Scilly. The CONSTANT gun brig, which sailed on
Wednesday, was forced to to put back on Thursday
evening, but sailed again yesterday for the Rochefort
station. Went out of harbour the BLOODIICrCND gun-
brig. Sailed the REVENGE, of 74 guns, for Ports.
mouth ; MAmmonoucu, of 74 guns, for the Roche.
fort station ; the Roven brig of war, with a convoy
to the Eastward; MARINZR gun brig, with a Dock-
yard lighter under convoy for Scilly : and the Nocton
packet with mails for the Mediterranean, Cadiz, kc.
London, England, 1811-01-26

This day was published, elegantly printed by Hubner,
price I Os. 6d. In boards, a New Edition of
THE DEFENCE OF POESY.—TUe Author
SIR PHILIP SYDNEY, knight.
Printed for White and Cochrane, Horace's Head, Fleet-street.

This day was published,
In royal S'i.mo. price 6s, boards, a new Edition of
IL 'PASTOR FIDO, Tragi.comedia Pastorale
di GIG. BAT T. GUARINI.
' Ristainpata e corretta da Riccarda •laylot et Ces et spese dl
White et Cochrane, Fleet-street.
The Publishers beg to submit to the notice of the Lovers or
Italian Literature, the present edition of this favourite Pastoral,
as uniting extreme neatness and accuracy in printing, with porta-
bility of form.

'phis day were publisise4, handsomely printed in Quarto,
With• Outline Engravings, price 15s. in boards,
PRECEPTS and° BS E RVATIONS on the ART
-a- of COLOURING in LANDSCAPE PAINTING.
By the late WILLIAM (MANI, Esq.
Of His Majevy's Board of Works.
Arranged from the Author's Original Manuscript, and puldished
by CHARLES CLARKS, Esq. F. A. S.
Printed for Whitt and Cochrane, Halite's Head, Flset-street.
Of whom may be had, in One Voluine, two. price 6s. la boards.
A Pattical 'Treatise on Pamting in Oil Colours.

MR. PHIL]
'This day was published, in

Kr NO V&L..
V

two elegant Volumes, with a Portrait
of the Author, prke 10s. 6d.
'THE LOVES of CELESTINE and ST. AU-
BERT. A Romantic Tale, partly founded on fact.
By CHARLES PHILLIPS, A. B.
And Student of the Middle Temple. ' •
Printed for Stockdale, Junior, 4t, Pall-Mall.
Where may be had, in three elegant volumes, with a Portrait of
the Author, price one guinea,
The MISSIONARY. Au Indian Tale. By :vise Owenson.
N. B. A few of each work may be had, with the Portraits
beautifully coloured.
London, England, 1811-01-26

TRANSPORT OFFICE, January 24, 110.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS MAJESTY', TRANSPORT SERVICE, for Whet
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for hie Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, ds !mashy give Rothe,
That they wiU be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the sth of
February, 1811, to receive smiled Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying HAM-
MOCKS, CLEWS, WINDSAILS, and HALTERS, for 12
Oen th s certain, from the day of tender.
No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treatr,opor any
noticed Nelms the party, or as ageat fir him, personally alma.
Lash tea& msut be aerompanied by a &ter from two respectable per-
sou, maiming to lemma hound 'WA Ike pernm tendering, in the sue of
£5OO, for the due pe;fermairee of the contract.
Further partimtars may he haesvit and Sanijoks seen, by applyhT ett
this 0f,,, or to Captain Young, Transport Office, Deptford.
.1

CHRES FOMATHIA PORTUGULZA.
Just Imported, by T. Boosey, No. 4, Broalarreet,Exchaoge,
DEQUINER CHRESTOMATHIA PORTU-
A GUEZA ; or, Portuguese Extracts, in Prose and Verse,
from modern Portuguese Authors.
Par•P. G. DE MASSARELLOS.
Where may be bad, in Portuguese, Histurta di Portugal, par
J. A. Da Costa, 3 vols. 12mo. buardlss.
Gil Braz de Sanillano, 4 vols. 14s.
Vieyra'sTortu,guese & English Dictionary, abridged, bound i 24.
Also, in Spanish, La Floresa Espanola, or hose Eatracts,
from the best Spanish Authors, Iznack ss. ,d.
Connelly's English Grammar for the Use of Spaniards, ave. 71.
Mordente's Spanish Grammar, 12mo. 6s.

BOTANY FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was published, illustrated with forty-five beautiful En-
gravings, price 71. plain, or 12s. coloured,
A GRAMMAR of BOTANY ; being complete
ELEMEN FS of that interesting SCIENCE, for the Use of
Schools and Young Persons, accompanied with Botanical Exer-
cises. /Irk. I. THORNTON, M.D.
Author of a new Family Wrbal, illustrative of the Linneas
System, Ste.
This Work Is the first regular attempt that has been made to
accommodate the Science of Botany to the business of Public
Seminaries. The numerous Plates elucidating every Pan of the
System, and enabling the general TuOir to render Botany part
of a course of Education without preliminary snotty, and with
little additional trouble.
Printed for RICHARD Panties, Bridge-street, boinion, and
to be h.t.l of all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had,
Dr. Thornton's Family Herbal, with cuts, by Bewicke, price
£1 11s. 641. and £2 2s.
The Young Botanist, with numerous Plates, ss.
London, England, 1811-03-14

Les;than t hre• inches

Carts.
Nine inches - - . - 4 2 0 9 16
Six inches • - - - S 2 12 2 7
Three inches - - - 2 1 10 1 6
Less than three inches 1 1 5 1 0
Additional Toll for Overweight on every Waggon, Cart, or Stage
Coach, commencing on the 24th July, 1811.
QUANTITY. 'roll per cwt.
Tor the first and second hundred weight of such over- s. d.
weight, at the rate of 1121 b. to the hundred 0 6
For every hundred above two hundred and not exceed-
ing five hundred - - -
Tor every hundred above five hundred, and set exceed-
ing ten hundred - -
-
For every hundred above ten hundred, and not exceed-
ing fifteen hundred - - - 3 0
And for every hundred above fifteen hundred 4 0
But in no case shall the penalty for overweight exceed the sum
of ten pounds at each weighing engine.
• Including in all Mel the weight of the carriage, as well as the
burden conveyed therein.—Summer commencing May 1, ending
October 90: Winter commencing Nov. 1, ending April 30.

1 0

S 6