biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-02-20

SECOND EDITION.

We have great pleasure in announcing, that since
writing the above, we have learnt that by the ENTIE•
tRENANTE arrived at Plymouth, private advices have
been received, stating that Ceuta is in possession of
the British 1 This is as it ought to be.

There is at present in the Texel, one frigate, the
Venus, two brigs, and five smaller vessels. Two fri-
gates are building at Amsterdam.
The RAINBOW and REINDEER arrived at Barbadoes,
on the 1 tth December, with a convoy from Cork.
Sailed on Sunday morning from Leith Roads his
Majesty's sloop SPITFIRE, Captain ELLis, with a con-
voy for the Nore.
The pension so liberally granted to Lord WEL-
LINGTON does honour to the nation ; this gallant Of-
ficer has shown the enemy that British tactics are as
superior as British valour. Should any dour Readers
feel disposed to give credit to the French accounts in
preference to our own, we recommend them to peruse.:
the Journal of a Regimental Officer on the Campaign
in Spain and Portugal, lately nablished. Although a
mere Journal, as stated in the title-page, this little work
is highly interesting from the exactness with which it is
compiled, as well as from the nature of the subject of
which it treats ; the account of the battles of Oporto
and Talavera would do honour to any work, and the
plan of the battle of Talavera is executed in a mas-
terly style. We sincerely hope, for the benefit of our
countrymen, that the Editor will favour the public
with a second edition, as we understand that very few
copies of the first remain unsold.
A man and his wife, convicted of having falsely
accused a Jew family of assassination, were, on the
25th of last month; broken on the wheel at Aix-la-

Chapelle.
LONDON SESSlONE.—Yesterday morning the Lon-
don Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR,
Aldeiman COHSE, Sir JAMES SHAW; the ItEcoanan,
&c. &c. The Csprt was employed the whole day in
the trial'of Thomas Fig, John Simmons, Thomas Haw-
iitss, William Wheeler, and John Goodwin. The de-
fendants were all indicted for making a riot and dis-
turbance near the house of Mr. Guy, who keeps 'a
tavern in Holborn, and exhibiting a placard insulting
to Mr. Guy. It was explained by the Counsel that
one of the defendants was master of an inn in Hol-
born, and that he being offended with the plaintiff
for opening a coach office three doors from him, or-
dered a person to stand at his door with a large board
and injurious placard. Much disturbance arose be-
tween the parties, and crowds of people assembled at
the plaintiff's passage. It was proved the defendant
Fig, and Mrs. SiMmons, who keeps a shop in the
neighbourhood, were encouraging and exciting the
others. The whole were found Guilty, when the
Court sentenced Mr. Fig to pay a fine of NM ;
Simmons R2O ; and the others were sentenced to two
months imprisonment each.
London, England, 1810-02-20

No fewer than 60 American visaels,.hicten with
were in the harbour, and the namberlef-residam
daily diminishing by the extensive emigration.
On the 31st ult. the Superior Junta of Cadiz in•
formed the inhabitants of their intention of dividing
themselves into three Sections, Military, Political, and
Financial ; for the purpose of forwarding, with greater
dispatch and facility, the measures necesnry for the
defence of the place. On the Ist instant, they pub-
lished a list of the Members of the different Sections,
mho were to sit nine hours a day ; and if that space
should be found insufficient for the business of their
respective departments, they were to sit permanently.
They announced to their fellow-citizens their resolu-
tion to accept of no reward or distinction for their
services; calling upon them at the same time, in ap-
propriate terms, to co-operate in giving effect to the
oath which they had taken, to postpone every consi-
deration to that of the defence and safety of Cadiz ;
which under existing circumstances, was to be re-
garded as the bulwark of Spain and the hope of their
allies.

We have also received some Dutch Papers to the
11th instant. One of them contains a lang defence
of the Hollanders against imputations of avarice,
treachery, and apathy, thrown out against them in a
late Moniteur.

The commercial arrangements between Sweden
and France are more favourable than was expected.
The Court of Paris has condescended to allow the
Swedes to import into their own country corn and
coals, and to export their produce. No French Com-
missioners are to be permitted to superintend at the
trading depots. In all other respects, the Swedes are
to conform to the regulations for the intercourse with
the Baltic and North Seas dictated by NAPOLEON.

Whatever may be the hopes of the inhabitants of
Cadiz, it is natural that they should endeavour to
transfer some of their property to this country. In
consequence, bills upon London are in such request,
that great premiums in dollars are given to obtain
them.
It was believed at Cadiz that the object of the
Trench fleet in sailing from Toulon, was to obtain
possession of Ceuta. Perhaps they had arranged
matters with some of the patriotic Spaniards, as it is
plain they had with some of the Supreme Junta !
Let us hope their design, whatever it may have been,
has long ere this been frustrated.
Letters from Catalonia speak of from 80,000 sharp
shooters and 30,000 regular troops being ready to pour'
out their blood in defence of their country. Need we
. remind our readers that they ought to tura-the wrong
end of the telescope to their eye when they look at a
Spanish army ?
London, England, 1810-02-20

JOURNEYMEN TIN PLATE WORKERS.

WANTED Forty good }hinds in the different
Errache3, who will r.iceive the advanced prices (and con-
stant employ) At sot+ pattic,ilar work, as will insure to a gond
worko•an twunty-five to torn• shillings per week.—Personal ap-
rli,:ation only, to Johnson and Pritchard, and Perry and Daniel,
Airiz,tol.
London, England, 1810-02-20

HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &r.
LAZENBY respectfully informs tha Nobraity
-1-4. and Gentry, the above admired Article is prepared only at
ber Warehouse, Nu. 6, Reiwani-tre Fortntau•square ; and (by
appointment) may be had of J. Baxter, Edinburgh; Bell, New-
castle tiptm Tyne ; Gregeorts,J.ivorpool ; Getty, hianchester.;
Terry, Erightort ; J.outur, Southampton ; Elliot and Seedharn,
Bath ; Jeff_rys, :3alisbury ; Stephens, Bridlington
Q,u-ty. &c. &c. and to rt:vent spurious unitations, each bottle
has Mr. Harvey's signature 0:1 the 1.Cot:1.
R. t.. at the same time begs to recommend her genuine Fxst.nee
of Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles,
stay be bad in cases of all sizes. fur family we and esportadua.

••••
London, England, 1810-02-20

MARITIME CAMBRIAN SOCIETY.
A T a GENERAL QUARTERLY MEETING
-s- of the SOCIETY, held at the Waterman's Arms, Pickle
Herring Stairs, December 1, 1808,
Resolved, That in consequence of the great increase of' cap-
tured Members belonging to this Society, there shall he annually
paid by each Member, from anti after the Ist of January, 1810,
in addition to the present annual Subscription, the sum of _Ci.
Resolved, That from and after the Ist of January, 1810, any
Person becoming a Member of this Society shall on his admission
pay, if his Vessel be under 100 Tons, the sum of Z 4. 4s. and if
100 Tons and upwards, the sum of £t;. G. for every Vessel so
admitted into the :society .
There will be a General Meeting of the Society at the White
Hart Tavern, Alichureh-lane, Lombard-street, on the Ist of
March next, syntpn any Member who has not paid his annual
subscription, together with the U. additional, will be excluded
the Society, if in the United Kingdom.

This day was published, in Octavo, price 7s,
By C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street,
AN ACCOUNT of the BRITISH •SETTLE-
i- MEN I' of HONDURAS ; being a brief View of its Com-
mercial and Agticultural ResourOss, Soil, Climate, Natural His-
tory, &c. With a Map. To which are added, Sketches of the
Manners and Customs of the Mosquito Indians, preceded by the
Journal of a Voyage to,the Mosquito Shore.
By Captain HENI)ERSON,
Of his Majesty's sth West India Regiment.
Just publiated, bit. and R. Baldwin, New Bridmstreet, •
Ciunpiere in One elegant Pocket Volume, price 10s. 6a. hoards,
'THE SUNDAY LESSONS for MORNING
AL aid EVENING SERVICE throughout the Year, with
those for Christmas and Good Friday ; with Notes.
By STEPHEN WESTON, B.D. F.R.S. F.A.S.
•„• Part 11. containing the whole of the New Testament, with
a Table pointing out the second Les,ons for each day, may be had,
separately, price diS. Cd. boards. The Work complete, may he
proctored in various bindings to match the Common Prayer Books,
to which it is intended as a Companion.

This day was published,
Now complete, in Two Volume., Royal Octavo, price £2. 2s.
in board 4, •
A N ABRIDGMENT of the LAW of NISI
3-..PRIUS. Second Edition, considerably enlarged and im•
proved, with a table of the names of the cases, and a cotrplete
Index.—By WILLIAM SELViYN, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Containirg the following titles :
Account, Fishery,
Adultery, Fraud,
.ANtault and Battery, Came,
Assu:npsit, imprisonment,
A.torney, Insurance,
Auction, Libel,
Bankrupt, Malicious Prosecution,
Caron aid Feme•, Master and Servant, aad Sear
hills of Exchange, man's Wages,
Carriers, Nui,ance,
Common, Partners,
Consequential Damages, Replevin,
Covenant, ' Rescous,
Debt, Slander,
Deceit, Stoppage in Transitu,
Detinue, Tithes,
Distress, Trespass,
Ejectment, . • Troves and Ship Registry,
Executor, Use and Occupation,
Factor, Wage•r.
London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
*- The second Volume may be had at preatut, separate, to
complete sets, 19s. in boards.
London, England, 1810-06-27

AT SWASSEA•

General Dyott, Major and Mrs. Williams, Captain and Mrs.
Fisher, Lieut. Mogan, Colonel and Mrs. Molyneux, Miss Moly-
strux, Mr. Chorus Mulyneux, Mr. Caps! Islolyneux, Mr. and
Mrs. Burnell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, M..ssrs. Groom,
Brown, 'urchin, Sec. &c, •
London, England, 1810-06-27

AT BRIGRION.

Lord and Lady C. Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. Forth, M. C. Ge-
neral Houston, Mr. J. Adlard, jun. Hon. Mr. Maitland, Miss
Bennet, Mr. Woodcuston, Mrs. Nott, Messrs. Case:love, W.
Saunders, J. Serace, Carruthers, Mrs. S. Quinton, Mr an:d Mra.
Wigan, Mr. White, Mr. J. Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bent, Mr 4.
(Warn, Mrs..Mogan, Mr. Blackett, jun. Mrs. Gorging, Mrs. J.
Lynry, inn. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. Perriance, Mr. Fos-
kelt, .Tissue We.,t, Clay, Bennington, Franklin, Mrs. Powell,
Mr. Sherlock, M. C. Blackett, Mr. G. W. Palmer, Mrs. Eng-
land, Mrs. Needham, Miss Scutt, Miss Coombs, MN. Whi ing,
Mr. W. Baring, Miss Forth, Miss Harris, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drews, Mr. Brown, Mr. Lytle, Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson, Mr. and Mr►. L. Peale, Mr.
and Mrs. Alurdoek, &c.
London, England, 1810-06-27

ANNUAL PRIMII:M11.

Common Insurance, 21. per Cent.—Hazardmis, 3s. —Double
Hazardous, ss. Insurance of greater Lazard and large Sums by
special agreement.
I'olicies (gratis) as heretofore for Sums of SOW. and upwards.

Ins:rance on Farming Stack, at 2.3 6d. per Cent. specifying the
Sums to be insured on the different sorts of Grain ; or 15.6 d. per
Cent. only an the whole Steck of any one Farm. with Salvage
Clanse.. ROBERT SKEI.TON, See.

ANNUITIES SECURED BY AC r QF
CHERTSEY CHURCH, SURREY.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trustees acting
under the authority of two Acts of Parliament lately passed,
for taking down and rebuilding the bod•: of the said Church, and
for other the purposes therein mentioned, will hold a Meeting at
the Vestry-room, Cbertsey, on Friday, the ‘..111 day of June in-
stant, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of receiving Proposals in
writing, from any person; desirous of advancing .6100, in sums
not less than £2OO, upon Annuities for Lives or Mortgages upon
Security of the Rates of the said Parish, as authorised by the said
Acts of Parliament. lathe mean time the Acts may be seen, and •
further information given, by application to Messrs. Clark and
Grazebrook, Attornies, Chertsey, the Clerks to the said Trustees,
Who are authorised to receive such Proposals.
Chertsey, Bth June, 1 8 1 0.
London, England, 1810-06-27

YARMOUTH, JUNE 26.

Sailed the SIIELDRAKE to the Nore to rest, and the
BOLD gun•brig, on a cruize off the Texel.—Arrived
the MAGNET brig, from Sheerness.—Remain is the
Roads the Roebuck, Vixen, Acute, Chanticleer, and
two cutters.—Wind N.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
Cawvzsewa, June 26.—N0 arrivals.—Sai
Item, Sly, for Guernsey.

the Good in.

DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE MONEY.

The Starling, for the Peter and Dagersn, captured October I
and 10, 1609, will be paid on board on arrival, and recalled at
N. 1 8, Clemenes Inn, on l'uesdays and Fridays, for thrsemouths
The Prize Lists for the Jason and Pandour, lately recalled at
No. 15, Gower-street, will in future be recalled at 6, Lyou's Ins.
The Tweed, for the Fly, captured September '2O, 1607, and
for the Lyckan, captured May 15, i BUS, was paid on the 19th
instant, on board, and will be recalled at No. I, Philpot•lant, ou
'['uesdays and Fridays.

NAVAL APPOINTSSENTS•-••••Captahl AUSTEN, of the
Indian, is promoted to a Post Captain, and appointed
to the Swiftsure, vice CONN, deceased ; Capt. JANE,
Lite acting Commander of the Observateur, to the
Indian ; Lieut. DYER, of the Centurion, to command
the Driver ; Capt. CARDIN, to the Mars; Lord
WILLIAM FITZROY to the Macedonian ; Captain C.
SCIIOMBERG, to the AStEICA Capt. CUITHASI, to the
Leyden ; Capt. WARDLE, to the Bantetir; Cart.
HENDERSON, to the Eclipse, vice Creyk, ill; and
Capt. BOWLES, acting, to the Medusa.
London, England, 1810-06-27

AT TENBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family, Mr. Beach, Mrs Upton,
Miss Marshal, Mrs. Drake and family, Dr..00l Mrs. Jones, Mr.
Lidyard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Eccles, Dr. Not-4i, Dr. L.
Gillespie, Mr. Hard!, Szc. /cc.
London, England, 1810-06-27

AT CASTLE CONNELL SPA, NEAR LINIEll!cg.

Mrs. Vanitcleur, Mrs. Bar:?, Mr. and Mrs. Vok..s, Mr. Hon-
mings, Mr. Going of Nenagh, Capt. Gladwin, &c.

AT nt•XT('x.

Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wir.gfi,ll ; Mr. Mrs. and Mies 1 anzford
Brooke; Rev. Dr. Hardy, Mr. Cradock, Mr. Wan. Goach,
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hyde, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Drink-
water, NIT. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. sudworth, Rey. Mr. and Mrs.
Kendal, Mr. Wilbraham, the Dean of I.lchliuld, Mrs. Robinson,
Miss Woodhouse, Mr. Itoydes, Mr. Barsbase, Mr. Mmrfield,
Mr. Decamp, Mr. and Mrs. 1 .sw inn, Mr. sod Mss. MniS,l4*,
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bewer ; Mrs. Clapham, Mr. and two Misses
flatland, Colonel Gibson, Mr. Mrs. and Mis. ,math, Miss Bar-
ber, Mr. Fleming, Mr Drudger, Mr. firdii.s, Mr. Mrs and
Miss Baker, Mr Hill, Mr. and Mrs. P.trio-r, Miss Roberts,
Mr. and Miss Hollins, Mr. Prercott, Mr. Mrs. and two Mimics
Horsiall, Mr. Witton, Mr. Moorwood, Mr. ! can, two Misses
Quayle, Mr. Norum, Mr. Hindi., Wheeler, Mr. Edwards,
Mr. Shore. Mr. Hilton, MT. At nos, Mr. Greenwood, Mr.
lackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ormt rod, Mr. Richardson, M. Jones,
Mr. Bin*, Mr. Wingley, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Denison, Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Pydmont, Mrs. and Miss '1 hem" Mr. Johnson,
Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Mrrwick, Mr. Cower, Rec. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Kendall. Mr. Cuttill, Dr. Sink's,
Mr. Dobson, Mr. Shepley, Mr. and Mrs. Brelsford, Mr. Stat-
ham, Mr. Heaps:, Mr. Demi, Mr. Duly. Ir.l.itli y, Mr. Clarke,
Dr. and Mr,.. Mitt:bill, Mr. Watson, Mr. Plomk s, Mr. Fogg,
Mr. Maitley, Mr. Haworth, Mts. Soothans,, Mr.

Batman, Mrs. Hebbleibwaite, !kin. 114:tr,den, dime

Iling', Mr. Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mani, it, Miss Mart-
, land, Mr. Fisher, Mr. bucks:Al, Mr. Br% Mr. Iktinbritke, Mr.
I and Miss Flythe, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. liver, Mr. and
Mrs. Green, Mr. Firnhur.t, Mr. Green, Mrs. and Mist Pope,
Mills CI um:, Mr. Gray, Mt. (41adwiLk, Mr. and Mrs Farmer,
Mr. Swallow, &c.
London, England, 1810-06-27

WATERING PLACES.

ARRIVALS.. AT CHELTENHAM.
Their Graces the Duke and bodies+ of Athol, Lady Ilizabeth
Perceval, Sir Robert Peek, Sir W. Pok. Sir 'F. Osborne, Col.
Browse, Colonel Phillips, Lieutemutt•Colonr.l Campbell, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Donlan,-Captain T. Forest, Captain Cameron,
Rev Dr. White, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine, Rev. Mr. Price,
Res. Mr. Cooth, Mr. 11factianiara, Mr. Weller, Mr. Tate, Mr.
Quaringtoo, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Parish, Mr. W. Calvert, Mr.
Fletcher, Mr. Hudgeson Mr. Lovett, Mr. Butler, Mr.
Edwards, Mr. Byan, Mr. Browne, Mr. • Murdoch, Mr.
Johnstone, Mr. R. S. Appleyar t, Mr. Maughan, Mr. Wade,
Mr. Bridge, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Huller, Mr. Hallett, jun. Mr.
J. Kingdom, Mr. Kinlock, Mr. Langley, Mr. Gores, Mr. Tur-
ner, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Phillipps, Mr. therson, Mr. Ram,
Mr. R. P. Fox, Mr. Falaquler, Mr, Revell, Mr. Lee, Mr. S.
Hogg, Mr. Ravenshaw, Mr. Mackey, Mr. Bell, Mr. Goode, Mr.
Hold worth, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Weldon, Mr. PI limb, Mr. Crotnp-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bromfield, Mr.
and Mrs: smith, Mr. and Mrs.. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Powden, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrel, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunder, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Tons-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr and Mrs.
Scratton, Mr. Milford, Mr. Fox and family, Mr. and Miss Clot-
turbuck, Mistresses Williams, Dorman, Shelly, Browne, Chap-
man, Thinking, Hormwood, Hamilton, Walker, Bruendon, and
French; Misses Slater, Rose, G. !Ammon, Mackentie, An-
drews, Crowdy, Morris, &c. &c.
London, England, 1810-06-27

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE SO.

The disturbances which a part of the Janissaries
have caused for some time past, have induced a cer-
tain part of the peaceable inhabitants, mostly Janis-
saiies themselves, on the 18th, to present themselves,
unarmed, to the Sublime Porte; in order to demand an
effectual protection on the part of Government, against
disorders incompatible with the public safety and
commerce, or to he themselves authorized to do jus.
tice to these perturbators of order, unworthy of the
name of Janissaries. Government has approved this
step, and the Grand Segnior has addressed a very
remarkable rescript to the Caimakan, or Lieutenant
of the Grand Vizier, and to the principal Judicial Au-
thorities, in which his Highness, in recommending the
respect due to the liberty and privileges of the Janis-
saries corps, declares every Janissary who, by his con-
' duct, shall shoe himself unworthy of that name, will
forfeit these advantages ; gives not only the right,
but even imposes, under the threat of the malediction
of the Caliphat, the sacred duty of arresting the dis-
-1 turbers of public tranquillity, and delivering them up
to the first corps-de-garde; and in case their assem-
blages will pot disperse, to attack them as mutineers.
We hope these energetic measures will re-establish
order on a firM basis.
London, England, 1810-06-27

AT lIARROWCATE.

Lady and Hon. Mks Roll, Captain And Hon. Mrs. Hunter,
Mr, and Mrs. Allan, Lieut.-Colonel Croft, Mr. Duvall, Co'o-
nel puffin, Mr. Ker, Mr. D. Ker, three Misses Ker, Miss Lin-
wood, Mr. T. Hewett, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Maude, &c.

AT B 4Td.

The Hon. Mrs. Hewitt, Sir Thomas Style, Rev. Dr. Evans,
Rev. Messrs Coates, Blackeney, Munden ; Captains Evans,
Moss, Michie, White ; Mr. and Mrs. Middleton ; Mr. and Mrs.
French, Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr, Mrs. and Miss Bartram, Mrs.
and two Misses Clarke, Mrs. and Misr Webb.
London, England, 1810-06-27

IMPORTAN't DISCOVERY.

'THE Advantage the Public runs; alvrays derive
1- Irene regularly relocated professional own directing almost
exclusively their .nukes t.) one species of malady, was never more
dearly demonstrated. than by the unexampled bues .. which ha•
at trailed the admini ration of choir new reined', and the estrao--
dit tat y cures it has perfrscried. For a long aeries of yews Meise.
Cu a a e e and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty'sservioe, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their hivestie
gut ion, and are happy in having discovered a medicioe superior to
mercury, in chi riser of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe,
that the effects ni 'his remedy are diametrically appear to- dose
or mercury, for though it completely eradicates every Triage of
the virus, in it. most confirmed stages, yet it &mince in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the yew
in aU hfs natural functions, remotes appetite, and facilitates
gestion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous ccritiee
don to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it net wdY .Prv"
set v,-e that constitution in ass primitive stile, hut restores autee.a •
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nute;itr%
leas instances are en recent record of the superior efficacy v! s
medicine, its inherent and 'Teethe virtues acting as a ptrs, •st
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an • s• ••4
of conjugal or illicit pi •aittre, cr front tlw more insidious, that,.''
not less destructive, imittlgence oh ienettious youth of boil! es, -
In a certain pernteious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, then ac
none more afflicting than that digressing state of debility ansfdr.
ficiency which prevents or embitk rs the matrimonial stabs; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his tnisfortune, ashanied u „,ea re'
lief, until lie is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render
life oppressive: To such persons it must be a consoling r•-fhts
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible modesty
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all humanhiessires• a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution. .
In all cases of tkhibty, deficiency, from whatever cause seism;.
as well as in eery species of venereal Infecund, Milan. Cu se
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either ere with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at -their liouste,No. 107, limo:*
Garden. Patients in she. country, describing the pnrictOrr:..of
their complaints. by letter rat paid, enclosing a Hoek tete oil',
have the necessary solicit= and advice 4011 t to any I act a tat
kingdom No. 107, Hatton Carder •

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW•
Morning . 37 minutes After it
Afternoon 0 minutes after J

and ptibli4teil by LEVEL K4NT, o: Cal
terbury-Place, Lanthcrh; at the STAI-Clrttca; No. I. Ca: •
atom. Published also as the iTaioCarstaw,Tesnalk Dar
London, England, 1810-06-18

NI!1•51)1.1.Sli.X.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, most eligible situations
for Building; elegant STONF.-131JILT MANSION, PARK,

17.11tA1-z, and 'AND, tine Piec,s of Water.
Two other Compact FAMII.Y.I2I:SIDENCL.4, c. ntue miles

from 1.111:‘1011.
lil Mr. IiOL'INS,

At C:srawly's CofflT-Lonse, Exchange-ancy, Coinhil!, on ll'ed-

nesday, iumi :27, 151 u, in Itt Lot:,
THE truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
comprising upwards of r;:u) Acres of exceeding rich Mea-
dow, Pasture and Wood Land; the principal part forming a
beautiful Fart:, mostly surrounded by a brick NMI, with avenues
of luf!y full-grown Timber Trees, an excellent Family Mat ion
with Offices of all descriptions ; vat) productive Kitchen Gardens
walled round, anl planted with a variety of 1111 C Fruit Tree,, in
full perfection ; two other compact Family lie;io!ences at thi• eiait
end of the Estate, with ()Likes, Widens, one on !Lax, the
other tenant ut v ill.

The Estate is compact, within a ring fence, bounded by ti•c
10.,,,11 road ; several delightful spots for erecting Villas, which will
be allotted in quantities for that or any other purposes; a dry,
cheerful and li.,ialthy situation, commanding extensive and rich
views of the country ; brick earth, Gn most parts af the Estate.
May be viewed by Ticket; only ; Particulars may he on
the Premises ; at the White hart and Cranes, Edgware; Aber-
corn Anms,Stanmore; E-sex Arms, Watford; Swan, Rickroans-
worth ; White Horse, Usbrilge; Castle, S.+ ; a: Carr-a-
-n/ars; of John Richards, Esq. Red Lion-square; and of Mr.
Robins, Wtirwick-strat, Coi.it:n-siiiiare, where tickets for vi !w.
ng may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seer,.
London, England, 1810-06-18

• A PORTABLE CYCLOP./RDIA.
• . . Thioday was published, •
In one volume tnodecim o, printed in nonpareil type, price 14$.
in boards, or 131 bound and lettered, or 15$. ed. bound and
A, It, illustrated hy. Aumerpus engravings,
PORTABLE CYCLOPJEDIA ; or, COSIPv:-
. ' DlOll9 DICTTON42Y Of the various AlllTtaisd Savants :
• itludinf: ail the informatlim which is usually sought fur in a
Lictionieri and. printed in a nonpareil type, so as to include as
much mutter as is contained In six ordinary volumes.

. • By 'l'. C. WATIZINS, A.M.
Besides the obvious utility of this work as a book of reference
#o erulte and studions p :•rsons, it deserves to be placed in the
Intis of man persons of both sexes, at school ; and claims a
Parion in tvcry parlour-window and stnalkAlomestielibrary. , It
will be found to serve equally as an indtm ipr companion to•larget
eltlopmdi4s, and as a substitute for them when larger works are
ttn at band.

Printed forllttcitaatt PHILLipt, Great Bride-street, London;
and to be ha;} of Bryce and Co. Ettinthlrgh ;• Keene, Dakthl ;
ItrittrA; Wilson aad Todd, York; 3.40z1ey, Gatttabtii.
ronz,h; anti all bin)kaellers.

SiXTH NUMBER.
BRITISH GALLERY Off„ENGRAVINGS.
This day was published, in •Superfßoyal Folio, price Two G cineas,
THE SIXTH NUMBEIt of the above Work, and.
a limited runiber Of Cophts on large imperl.,l Paper, and af
different type, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, pricc Three
Guineas and a Half..—This Number contains,. •
Ist. Sy'oll's Temple, by Beigham ; engraved by Fittler.
2d. Abel, by Rubens• enravedby Heath.
3d. Archbishop of Spalatro, by Tintoret ; ent,raved by Skelton.
4th. Venus, by' Re7noldi •; engsbeed by Rain:back.
N. B. All the Plates in this National Work will b•• elgraved
by the first Artist,: iti the Counts./ in the LM, or Stroke mariner,
being the only mode.held its estimation by tue admirers of the
Pine Arm - • • •

The Work tviil consist of Twenty-five Numbers, anti will form
a sp:eodid Collection of One Hundred Engravings, from the
Inert Pictures in this Cassini!, and will tont arn !besides an Ac-
count of each Picture, and a life of the Artis-) a short Hisrory
of the Arts Of Painting Ind • Engraving, including the Rise and
Progrebs of those Arts to Groat Britain.

Dy EDWARD FORSTER, A. M. P.R. S.
The Seventh Number is in great torwArcinessf and not less than
three, or more than five Numbers will appear yearly,
Published by William Miller, Albeinarle.street ; and 3. and
A. Arch, CI:m*111; where a detailed Prospectus et the Wozlt
may be had, and wheresubscriptions sre received, and the cvles
lerefully &literal la the order they are sabeifilload
London, England, 1810-06-18

PARLIAMEATTARr PROCIEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 16.
la a Committee of Privileges on the Banbury Peerage, the At-
`.troey-Oeueral was heard in behalf of the Crown.
The Irish Arms Bill was read a second time.
The Drury-lane Theatre Bill went through a Committee, was
:vaned, and on the motion of Lord Holland, was ordered to be
mad a third tient on Monday.

EAST-INDIA LOAN BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of the East.
India Loan Bill,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to it, on
the ground of the Company's, having been going on
for the last seven years paying diiidends of ten and
-half per cent. to their proprietors, while at the same
time they were year after year borrowing from the
public ; thereby making the five and a-half per cent.
or about 480(4000 a.yeai, a burden on the public,
payable to their proprietors or creditors.
Lord HOLLAND also opposed the Bill on simi-
ar grounds.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL supported the B:11,
when it was forwarded in its proper stage.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that the
;pinion of the Judges be tak&n on the legality of
the right assumed by the East India Directors to de-
dare such a dividend as ten and a quarter per cent. ;
ancl•that they do attend for this purpose in the House
on Monday.
On this a division took place, when the motion
was negatived.

FUND BILL.
On the motiONSon O
for theLIDATiON second reading dale Conso-
Lidation Fund Bill,
The Eatl of LAUDERDALE objected to seve-
ral of the grants, particularly to the sum of 450,000'
to the Caledonian Canal : £500,000 was the estima..
ted expeoce of the undertaking, of which £200,000
Sad Area Cly been granted. The present grant was
.
45.0400 more; but it was no reason, that because
"00400 or £2.50,000 had already been uselessly
11Pended, another sum to the same amount should
be thrown away in a similar manner. His Lordship,
also objected to the grant for the redemption of lanel
t" is ti
for the Clergy. If it was to be understood- that
thsum should come out of the public purse, he
must be allowed to say, that, to his conception, the
clergy were as able to pay that tax themselves as any
°titer body in the country could be supposed capable
of being. He also objected to the sum granted for
extraordinary secret services ; to the sum granted for
Trinidad; but, above all, to the sums granted for
`''Pitals, and for printing proclamations, &c. in Ire-
4lli, the latter article being greater than the whole
'arn Tined foftrinting to both Houies of Parliament.
Lord HARROWBY supported the Bill, when it
vrli read a second time.
The other Bills were forwarded.
London, England, 1810-06-18

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

CRAVISIND, JUNZ 17.—Passed by 34 sail of homeward-bolma
We,t•lndiamen, names have been noticed beforee—Sailed the
Onyx, Walker, for Surinam; Active, Pidgeon, for Cork; and
Anne and Maria, Adams, far Lisbon.

The Ross en Dale, BAssarr, from Bahia, from
which place she sailed in January, and put into Saha
Helena, from whence she sailed in April, is arrived
at Liverpool.

A British schooner from Vera Cruz, for Nassau,
with 70,000 dollars, and a Spanish ship from Cadiz
for Cuba, with passengers, 140,000 dollars, and a
valuable cargo, were lately captured by the Supe.
rieure, French. The Spanish ship (after plundering
her) was delivered up to the passengers, and the Bn.
tish schooner was carried into St. Bartholomew's,
where the money, &c. was landed and distributed,
and strong suspicion was excited that the Swedish
Governor was a party to the transaction. A British
frigate and a brig of war were sent to St. Bartholo.
mew's, to demand the surrender of the Superieure,
together with the restoration of the booty she had
m tee ; and, on the Governor refusing to comply, the
brig was dispatched to A dmiral COCHRANE for instruc.
tions, while the frigate closely blockaded the port, and
it was supposed the privateer would be taken by force.
A letter from Jamaica, dated May 2, (received
by the Prince Adolphus packet) states, that a large
armed brig letter of marque, carrying upwards of
109 men, had been detained by one of our ships of
war, and sent in there, for committing sundry acts
et piracy ! The commander and crew were all in
close confinement when the packet sailed ; and, says
the letter, the business is immediately to undergo the
severest scrutiny.

A
London, England, 1810-06-18

CHING% PNEENT WORM LOZENUF.S.

. _
WORMS .are the most frequent sources cf Child
ren's Meal?. Thci.• symptoms every parent and guardian
of children shredd be asquainted with—They occadon loss of ap-
petite, a pal.:aesa,of the colour of the face, esuaciztion, and irre-
gular state of the bovrels, attended after with violent pains; they
bran on convulsiOns, they affect the growth of the body,and they
prove fatal, by ending its atonsomption or decay. Both as a pre-
ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excd.
lent medicine Is uniAltally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest charactels in this cottctry, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor,
from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own
fainilies,starops its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
and others who have the care of children should have this remedy
as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
of childien are any way disordered, which it will alwayshe fotwe
to relieve.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Batt:es, No. 1, Cheapside,
cornerof Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Fdinburbh and Glu-
gew ; Ilusland and Hayden, Plymouth; Newbery and Son,
Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull : and most Country Medial:
Venders, in bozos at 2s. 9t and ss. 6d. each.
London, England, 1810-06-18

___
Ily JOHN VIiALER,
Tracker of the Spanish, French, and Italian Languages.
London : Printed for Lickington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the
Muses, Finsbury-square. Of whom may be had,
1. Don Quixote, in Spanish ; revised and corrected by Fer-
nandez, with a I.ife of Cervantes, Ste:, 4 vole. LI. is.
S. Gil lilts, in Spanish; revised and eorrecte.l by .he same-
-4 vols. 16s.
3. Gil Blas, In Portuguese ; revised and cotrectel by the same
vols. 14s. , •
4. Selections In Portuguese; from various Authors, with Eng-
lish Translations--ss. 6d.
5. Florian 's Gonzatva de Cordova, in Spanhlh, Es.—his other
Novels, 3s. 6d.
6. Dictionaries, Grammars, and other Works. in the Portu-
guese. Spanish, French, and Italian Languages, for the use of
Learners and Teachers.

ADVICE.
WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOP and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini-
tiated
into every branch of the profession (certificates of which
from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eniitalit
Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in-
duced to make the cure of the foll:nving the object of their par-
denim study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contrasted in a
moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and
Gleets, which, by an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually
Cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul-
gences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice,
ten often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the
one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenni
f sate in !nipple/Joe and Consumption. The result of a long and
extensive practice has enabled them, by a suierloi method, to
remove those co plaints, however inveterate or complicated,
without laying the patient under the least restraint in diet ore x-
t
ercise • and in resent Venereal Cases, where an early application
is made. as .discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in the short space of two days. 'ha unpreceden-
ted suczess of their mode of treatment (which has never been
known to fail bi one single instance In a practice of 12 years, do-
ing w hich period many persons of both sexes have been cured, even
after severe sod injurious methods had.been pursued by other
Practitioners without effeet), induces them to thus publicly oiler
their advice. Messrs. Coss and Co. may be consulted daily, pere
sonally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable sectecy, deli-
cacy, and attention. Pltients in the country are requeited to de-
scribe their age, manner of living, &e. inclosing a Bank Note, and
the same will be duly attended es, and advice and medicines sent
do any pa.h oC the kingdom.-1 3, 13Terie-strssti yuft-street.
London, England, 1810-06-18

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.

Arrived the FAWN sloop of war, from the West-
Indies. Sailed the ROYAL OAK, NAIAD, Num, and-
DONNEGAL, on a cruize off Cherbourg; FORTMABOIf
and OSPREY, on a cruize ; LIVELY, i'IIRACIAN, avid
CYANE, with the convoys for Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz,
and the Mediterranean, and for Madeira and the
Coast of Africa. Generals FERGUSON and COLBP
BURN went in the LIVELY.

JUNE 17.—Arrived his Majesty's'ship Umecis with
a few ships from Lisbon. last from the Westward ;
and PODARGUS with a few vessels from the Downs.
Sailed the MALABAR for the Eastward; GRASHOPPER

and her convoy, for Quebec, but have brought to
again, the wind being E. it is now W. N.W.
DEAL, JUNE 17.
Sailed his Majesty's ship BLOND, for the River.
YARMOUTH, JUNI 17.
Sailed the DRAKE to Bheertiess to be paid ; and
the PATRIOT for the harbour to refit.—Arrived the
VIXEN, from a cruize off the coast of Holland ; and
the FAVOURITE cutter, from the Island of Anholt,
with dispatches and letters, and SS seamen belonging
to the EMNIS, PATRIOT, and JAMIE armed vessels,
which were lately surprised by a party of the enemy
when attempting to cut out some vessels from their
harbours.—Ships in the Roads, the Roebuck, Briseis,
Emms, and Jande.—Wind N.N.W. cloudy.
London, England, 1810-06-18

PARIS, JUNE 10.

Letters from Bayonne of the 3d instant speak of
the uninterrupted passage of trcops through that
town foP Spain. Among those reinforcements are
about 500 artillerymen, who were immediately fol-
lowed by a number of cannon, caissons, B&e.—We
daily expect the arrival of 8000 fusileers of theimpe-
rial Guard, who are to proceed to Burgos, where they
are to remain till farther orders. The sharp-shooters
and chasseurs of the Imperial Guard begin to arrive
here. They have been reviewed, and their fine mili-
tary air and discipline excite the admiration of all
who see them.

According to letters from Spain, his Majesty King
Joseph will not remain long in Madrid, but is on the
point of setting out on the expedition against Valentia.
The army of Massena for Portugal is daily rein-
fi:rced. It is said to amount to more than 80,000. It
is further Said to be in motion for Ciudad Rodrigo,
where the Anglo Portuguese army have collected al.
most the whole of their force. It is not supposed
that the English will risk the issue of a battle. We
expect in a few days to receive very interesting intelli-
gehee from that quarter.
7 ktters- from Bilboa we are informed, that Ge-
ne 4 Ifonnetiell in with a band of insurgents near
b iedo,lish'whiCh he made 600 prisoners, and put the
cinder to flight. <••••• •
. It' au' ''.eii4arrived T:
agar, a m
th Tagns,leports, that* batik sit three days dura.
tio ha tgiritit•placehet*reen the Allied Army and
„lc
he
the; Frdntll97l,ritht ffootitts of `Pbrittgale.'which ter-
Intliattg A . x,ot the former. The slate k not
me toned, nor (*lee believecthat later: accounts
than 054.1440:.*1ii1:0f Saturday have reachtd this
couttutyt i...e , . ,thtsit have not received anir7intelli.
gence of the kinckstmod trout Liverpool. 1.,,.0 ...-
The H mirk's. Coati'. spftlls 9th iittitciiioA, tois itj
Decree, which apPears to be intended td, plateall&';
tional fetters on eeit*Otri; extending the: iiMits
.• .
within wluch sill !wigwam depOts, or warehouses
of. colotikal ' Product. JIM" ihglishmip.*/4u4s,,iire
prohibiteif frditiVoio'r&is `to the distance of 5000
rods from the sea coast.
London, England, 1810-04-12

. .
NEN' STATE LOTTERY,
To be Drawn in JUNE,
'HAZARD, BURNE, and CO. Stock brokers, re-
-ILL spectrally intetm the 'Public, that TICKETS and SAKES
for the present sTA.t.F. LOTTERY are on Sale at their,Oifice,
No 93, ROYAL EXCIIANce.
The Scheme is on the saute Improved Plan as the last, as to
Number of Tickets, Mode of Drawing, &c. and presents, in ad-
dition to the £200,000 of Prizes,
FOUR EXTRA BENEFITS,
Of WO Whole 'rickets each,
Which are to be given to the Four Tickers of the First Number
drawn a Prize above £l5.
Letters, Post-paLi, duly answered, and Schemes gratis.—Bank,
India, and South Sea Stocks, with their several Annuities, India
Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and every description of Government
Securities, bought anti sold by Commission.

EAST-INDIA 110 USE, 45416,
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPA.iVrof MERCHXNTS of .ENGLAND, Irak;
to the EAST INDIES, Jo lieorbygive mace, •
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their
House in 1 eadenhall-street, on Friday nett the 13th instant, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on special Affairs.
WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec.
London, England, 1810-04-12

MIDD _ESEX SESSIONS.

These ses,ions commenced on Tuesday.
Major General Crewe was indicted for an assault,
on Mr. Fonleroy, a banker.
The prosecutor stated, that the defendant came into
his banking-house, and after having made use of some
obnoxious language, he shook his stick in his face,
and said, that if he was not his own house, he
vt•ould. cane him. This was Ow assault complain-
ed of.—lt was submitted in defence, that there was
no actual assault, and that the conduct of the prose-
cutor was severe, unmanly, and illiberal. The defen-
dant had paid a Mr. Fitch, a wine merchant, fnio in
bills, at two and four months, which were tendered
for accommodation, at the prosecutor%ban king:house,
and Mr. Fitch was informed that the bills were not
worth even the stamps.
The Court had some claibts, whether the menace
amounted to an assault ; and, under all the circum-
stances of aggravation, which gave rise to the defen-
dant's irritation, at the moment, he was acquitted.—
It did not appear that any bills of the defendant's
were ever held by the banking-house before.
William J. Donne was indicted fur assaulting Tho-
mas Frewin, an attorney's clerk.
The defendant is the person who formerly kept the
Struggler's public house, in Bow-street, and who was
purchaLed out of the new building, at Covent-garden
Theatre, for s€sooo. The prosecutor had to serve a
copy of a writ on the defendant ; and when he met
him in the street, he refused to accept it, on which
the prosecutor thrust it into his pocket, when the de-
.fel _Lint struck him. He was fopnd guilty, and the
Court sentenced him to one month's imprisonment.
Yesterday- Thomas Silas was indicted for assaulting
ve Ladies whom he had taken into his coach, upon
bLin7, hired off the stand, aad under an engagement
to drive tLem
It appeared from the testimony of the -a itnesses,
that the d,fendant had behaved exceedingly ill ; that
he drove them out of the:r way a great distance; and
when they remonstrated, threatened to overturn the
carriage, and break all their necks.

On cross-examination, it turned out that he had al-
ready been punished in a summary way by the Ma-
gistrates, for the abusive language he had used, and 1
that he had suffered considerably already in hispocket.
The Jury, after some considerable hesitation,
brought in a verdict of Not Guilty ; but Mr. MAlN-
%kills°, after a suitable admonition, in which he re-
probated the wickedness of his offence, cautioned him
not to give cause why he should appear there again,
as in that case, and that a Jury should convict him,
be might expect to receive the severest punishment
which the law inflicts upon such crimes.
John Wallis, and Estcr his wife, were indicted for
keeping a house of ill fame, in Ropemaker-street,
Finsbury-rquare. This was a case that displayed alto-
gether a wire unusual degree of profligacy, especially
with respect to the female defendant, than a Court of
Justice has ever heard. There were numerous acts
of such wanton indecencies proved as could have
shocked any ears ; they were both found—Guilty.—
Sentence not passed.

i-
London, England, 1810-04-12

OLD ll,fir.E.r.

Yesterday the sessions cnmmenc'rl at the Old
before the LORD MAYOR, Lord ELLENEO-
- Baron TuomesoN, Mr. Justice LAWRENCE, the •
DER, &c when fourteen prisoners were tried,
one of whom was capitally convicted, viz.
Illelintia Map" who was indicted for bnrglariously
breaking nut of the dwelling house of W. Degram, in
the p.trish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and stealing a
quantity of apparel, to the amount of .10s. This case
was attended by very aggravated citcumstances.—
The prisoner came to the service of the prosecutor in
the evening of the 10th of February, 1809, and on
the morning of the llth she absented herself, and it
was found that the house had been robbed of apparel,
plate, &c. to a great amount. Even the box of the
servant who had left it the preceding day, and which
was to have been called for on the next day, was ran-
sacked of its contents. The property was traced to
a pawnbroker's shop ; the prisoner having been de-
tected with the duplicates. The case was clearly
made out in evidence.

She sto,d indicted for a similar offence, but she
was unt ti ied on it.

J. Adams was indicted for ravishing Mary GeHan,
on the loth of February, in the parish of Edmonton.
The statement of the prosecutrix was, that she was
retur.iing through Edmonton church yard, when she
was attacked by the prisoner, who rushed upon her,
from behind one of the tomb stones, threw her down,
and committed the offence with «•hich he stood char-
ged. The prisoner was Vestry Clerk and Master of
the Charity School, and several persons of respecta-
bility !rave him a truly excelknt moral character.
It was proved that the prosecutrix lived servant
with the prisoner about a month ago, and it turned
out that her general character was not the most ex-
emplary. She stated, that she screamed when at-
tacked, but two persons who were on the spot did not
hear of

Lord ELL?:Nnonoroll left it for the Jury to decide
on the credibility of the evidence of the prosecutrix,
and to take the character of the prisoner into their
mature consideration.--Not Guilty.
Twelve were convicted of felony, viz.
IL Lazarus, for stealing two toubrellas, the property of T.
Goodwin. _ _ .

Jane Moore, for receiving a coat, the property of J. Jackson,
*tolen by hlargaret Craig, In the county of Surrey.
Rebecca Goodyear, for stealing a shirt, &c. the property of W.
Thompson.
Margaret Fitzgerald, for stealing two tea pots, the property of
W. Davenport.
T. Kempt, for stealing a handkerchief, the property of J. Ca-
ftan.
Elizabeth Boone, for stealing a lamp-burner, the property of
Merin. Palau, Green, and Co. _ _ _

W. Potti r for stealing two glass cruets and other articles, the
property of Mebsrs Pellatt, Green, and Co.
Mary Taylor, for stealing two spoons, the property of J. Ro-
birson.

M. Perry, for stealing fifteen yards of baize, the property of J.
Richards.

D. beets..l, for stealing eleven shillings in halfpence, the pro-
p:Tty of T. Garret.
C. Fuller, for sl eating 13V. the property of J.Stirrevant ; and
J. Pope, fur steaarg a shutter, the property of Aties‘rs. Seaman
ind n,:r.
London, England, 1810-04-12

PORTSMOUTH.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the Bluc Posts Inn, Portsmouth, on Thursday, May 3, 1810,1
at twelve o'clock at noon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.,
136 Bales of Cotta, 7 Casks of Bees Wax,
93.5 Barrels of Turpentine, 10,000 White Oak Hhd. Staves
49 Pierces of Rice, And 73 Hhds. of Tobacco.
Linde.] front the American Ship HURON, from Wilmington, in
North Caroh.l.l.—The whole to be viewed ; Catalogues to be had ;
and further particulars known, by application to
DAY and PHILLIPS, Portsmouth.

This day wa, published, elegantly printed in Royal Quarto, in an
sinitorm Size, with the late Sir George Staunton's Account of
the British Embassy to China, Price .C 3. 2s. in boards,
T" '!'SING LEU LEE ; being the Funda:nen-
-I- tat Laws, and a Selection from the Supplementary Statutes,
of the Penal Code of China ; originally printed and published in
Pekin, in various successive Editions, under the sanction, and by
the at:thotity, of the several Emperors of the Ta "Fsing, or pre:
::t dvns y. Tran,lated front the Chinese ; and accompanied
with an Appendix, consisting of authentic documents, and a few
occal.io:tal notes, illustrrive of the subject of the work ;
By Sir GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart. F.R.S.
Priiitz,d for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of who:n may be had,
1. The late Sir GEOaGi:: STAUNTON's ACCOUNT of the
BRITISH ENIBASSY to CHINA. Elegantly printed in two
Vols. Royal Quarto, with a separate Volume, in large Folio, of
Piates, price El. 4s.—A few Copivi, with proof Impressions.
The same Work, in three large Vols. tivo. with a Selection
of the Engravings, lot ice LI. Is.
3. IRA'IRAVtL iu CIIINA. By JOHN BARROW, Esq. In one
Vol. 4to. with ourn..moui Engraving:, price 125.1 d.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 4.

Yesterday the Emperor and Empress being seated
on their thrones, and surrounded by the Princes and
incesses of the blood, the Grand Dignitaries, and
Grand o:Beers, received the homage and felicitations
of the Senate of France, the Senate of Italy, the
Council of State, &c.
The President of the Senate addressed their Majes.
ties in these terms :