biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-08-17

Captain R. Raul of Cove, has beee appointed
by the Lords Commissionss of the Admiralty, to
the cowhand of his Majesty's ship lianobkr, at,

m

•
Them life 111 sail of the line ready for tea one
Antwerp; istst &sigh nut fleet on the auteh sta.
tion consists but of eight sail, Ole Wombats do
not think it pradetit to come out alkd meet them.
The Dock.yards'of Antwerp and the Scheldt are
abundantly supplied with every species of ship tim.
her from the interior of Germany, vast quantities
of which have been brought thither at aq known
eipence by land carriage.
On Thursday evening last, at Portsmouth. two
French prisoners escaped from the San Antonio,
prisen.ahip ; and the same night 20 prisoners on
board the Veteran had planoed their escape, but
just before the this for putting their plan in caeca.
tion, one of theta made the Officers of the ship ac.
.quainted slith it; mbich of course fratrated their
hope!' of escape, -

At the last Salisbury Assizes the famous cause of
SIMPKINS o. AUNT, for a trespass, came °nee more
before a Jury; and Mr.' Henri, not having been.
able to obtain permission to attend in person, was
undefended. The Counsel for the prosecution con.
tended for Is. damages.; but the- .edge observed
that, as no specific damages rud been proved, the
smallest coin would answer the Imago. of theme.
The Jury instantly found a verdict for Nut PhtietilT,
damages One Farthing !
Yesterday a ballot was held 'at the Plicepia Fire
()ice for the electioq of a Director, in the „room
Joux HAWES, Esq. deceased, when Jos ,
rrTTY MUSPNATT, E.q. was unanimously elected.
It is a fact, sot a little singular that among there.
cent failures that have liken place, one man has had
dockets struck, and Commissions of Bankruptcy is.
sued against him in four different capacities, viz.—,
As a merchant, brandy.merchazt, cyder.merchant,
and, though last, not least--banker! Ilut that
which most• mites our astonishment is, Unit this
very individual, • only the other day, was a clerk in
one of the oWices of Qovornment, at an humble se.
lary ! ' •
CORE POR THEArrunK.—Take the herb Wavle.
taunt, or thorn apple, cut it small, and smoke two'
or three -pipestul every day till cured; sivellow
the saliva. • During the time of smoking no liquid
should be liken ;..cqtfee may afterwards be drank. I
The thorn apple is a native of Americo!, but is to boI
found in the mountainous pins of this cnentel.
It is Omit/01m internally, as tobacco is.
London, England, 1810-08-17

blended, that it promises a duration beyond' any
thing of human contrivance. The people of Nag.
land have for centuries enjoyed more rational liber.
ty, that is, more personal security, personal fiber-
ty, and the right of private property, than any
other nation of ancient or modern times : hence
l'her long pre.emitience in sciences, arts, and arms ;
her undisputed dominion of the ocean ; her prepon-
derating influence in the kale of nations, and the
industry, ingenuity, and proverbial courage of her
inhabitants. These all are the glorious, but natu-
ral effects of Liberty.
So long as the House of Commons is in reality
what the Constitution intended it to be, the real
Representatives of the people, so long will these
inestimable blessings, like rays of glory, encircle
the British Isles ; but should it unfortunately ever
happen that the majority of the Members of that
House become the servile creatures and pliant tools
of a blundering and corrupt Minister, or the Re.
presentative' of the Aristocracy, who are constitu.
tionally represented in the House of Lords, then
this noblest fabric of human invention, this hap.
piest amalgamation of
.practical jurisprudence, will,
like Greece, Rome, Venice, Genoa, Switzerland,
and Holland, as certainly 66 dissolve, and, like
the baseless fabric of a vialgo, leave nut a wreck
behind." •
v •
Weiverlumpton, August It DENTATUS,

'Arrived.
I Wats. 1
1
0 .......
.. . Waterford V rt‘
r .. , :1
0 i sr ••••••••= . l., •
. . . •••.,,
.tl..
London, England, 1810-02-17

Up ex t tamely act i mos and :had molt
idtplortan't serbilm. He coulii Marc wished that he
bad never turned author, but he believed him to
be an excellent sojiller. ./te to the milif re.

nowi which

gitary
had übtaiica at Tata.

o•r ars/
that

•era, he must Bab est.% 4011137 renown
might be bought at too Ifidls a rate. We
might even purchase- gold too dear, aid it was
a pretty dear purchase to buy more military re-
s►owo with the loss of use or six thousand MM.
The military character of this country was nut
so low as to require suck sacrifices merely to show'
that we coo oppose the French. IA appeared to
Lord Wellisler army

411111 ty bad got hia into a
ftwiliglies *trope, and that tbcy had brought him
list 91 it most wonderfully. Lord Welliugtun
wan-

was falsely, described by , ry, as a persecuted
itsaw; he was, on the contrary, loaded with ho.
men, esteemed and Moved by his army. (Hear,
herr I) lie would repeat the expression, and say,
that he was justly esteemed and beloved by his sul.
dim. In many respects he thought highly of the
racier - is of the Noble Lord,

military chat and Lilco, or AO
but he did not-approve of his bringing his army
into a situation when they were etsinpelled to fight
itio battle of Talavera ; and therefore he did not
wove of the hoovers P:strass ed upon him on
.*unt of that battle, and hushed alre4tly stated
to the House the grounds upon which. he left it
h *Hy dlisecai from the Densicpt, ,
Me. WEI.LESLEY POLE • said, Wine' had
IllotisienJed le Wove taken any put in the discus.
seas, .hietsbe felt it necestery fur him to give Bowe
emplaostion on points which the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Whitbread) bad 'cry properly inquired lobo.
Ho must allows t•hot the Hou. Gentleman bad
taken .up the isitiOnt varj. fairly and. .maufally,
and that, while Pei digitiser/god his public duty, lie
bad not apukao of the Noble Lord its any man.
mar which could bare the feelings of thoets who
thought most highly 41 Walk ).'he Hon. Gentle.
Haan brad,
.however, given. a Msitary opioron of
the .tßilieary emits of his Sable Relatiun. New
slipup this aubject he would only my, that he was
mestent-to rest the military fame °fiord Welling.
goo, wu the opinien of do army in general, and
an the opinions delivered in that House by
Is Elva— *-4.4 Gellert! (General Crewferil),
fusm r - -eyed in

F • .

[!:.; •

,

Okr.ppiaioa it dclivt. that
Nia,s vir, gallant olker (Gen. Ferguson),
thr
London, England, 1810-11-03

PicENCII PARBILY.

&any, Odessa 23.—TheCre.verntnent of Fri.
bourg ordered, on the 15th of October, the segues.
Venue of English. and colonial merchantriae, the
confiscation of the former, and 'time levying of the
duties fixed by Uri( on all the enloolel produce at
present in the canton, or- o hich shill cuter it iu
future,
. .
Similar measures were taken on the same day by
She Government of Soleure, and it is ordered that
nu sigma Of colonial produce be permitted on the
frontiers of France, • •
In the canton of Schaffhausen all English and co.
lonial goods have been ordered to be placed in
depots. Every person who wishes to get away
colonial produce front the Magazines, where it is
deposited, must pay the duties conformably to the
tarif,
Tbe gnverntnent of Vaud has subjected all coin.
nisi produce to a tarif, and has prohibited every
depot of that commodity on the frontiers of France.
The canton of St. Gall ordered, on the 16th of
October, that all English merchandize should bete.
questrated'and confiscated ; that colonial produce
should be sequestrated and subjected to a tarif.
The government of the Thurgau adopted• the
same measures on the same day.
That of Uri has ordered the sequestration of co.
lonia! produce; there was no English merchandize
in that canton. •
The Lower Under watt! has adopted the same mea.
sores.
The G'rand Council of the exterior Rhodes of
Append!, was convoked on the 16thIlue the pur.
pose. .of adopting similar resolutions.
On the 15th, the government•of the Grieons had
alreadrordeted the declaratitin of•all the, dolouial
produce (o be found in that cantor. „
the measures taken 6y the Cantonal Govern.,
talents could not be 4imultaneotrio* because they'lle
at very different distances from the CeutealGovern.
meat; but all of them adopt successively the same
resolutions.
A Commission appointed by M. the Liselvalian
is employed about the means -of maintaluing in
tiwitgeriand the system sl,ielr bee been adopted.
M. the Leiblimman has invited all the.Catitonal
GOlternments to.caase an account to be taken of
all the colonial metchanlize in Switzerland, for the
purpOse of aaceitainiug such as belongs to foreign
merchants. - •
it is stated in the same paper, under date Calais,
October *4, that the .4 I Thelon, Captain Purdy,'
bound from. Quebec to London,
,with a cargo of
matte and spars, taken by the Soupage privateer, of
Boulogne, went ashoro.un the preceding day a little
to the east -of the former port. The Mermaid,
Captain John Lied', from Quebec. to.. London, is
• also stated to have been. taken on the 2311 by the
Bake of Dalmatia, retaken tbo Mime day by the
Bloodhound, Lieut. T. Warmed, who put on
board her the second mate, Mr. Templeton, and 8
sailors, including one marine, and to have been
again captured at eight o'clock of the morning of
the 2lih, by the Persevarant,. of Calais, within
040 league and a half of Sandgate.
London, England, 1810-11-03

AMERICA.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" Vutimoy-r, Sim. 27, 1310.
" The elections in this State have all turned in
favour of the democratic or French party. Among
the elected representations are a transported Irish
blacksmith and an Irish deserter, late corporal in
the 98th Regiment, quartered in Canada. By such
charapters aie the people misled and excited against
Englaud.
" The National Intcffigencer, the Official Ga-
:Met as well us every other paper in the interest of
our Eaoretive, continues a hostile language, and an
evident ill-will towards Great Britain. After behav-
ing in. suck a fiery outrageous and savage manner to-
wards Mi. 3Aoksiii, the late British Minister, they
are itsipudent enough to insist upon having another
Minister alluvial rank, instead of a Charge d'Affairs.
Their object no doubt is, to find a mere elevated
iietia“n assault, and perhaps to dispatch. Mr.
.fACMION has more than once ran the risk of his

life .1a travelling in this country, and it has re.
'gaited all his patience, good manners, and philoso-
phy, to bear with such a becoming dignity the
almost daily insolent, daring, and rude provoca.
tions, which he, for ably doing his duty to his King
and Country, has experienced. Your Govern-
ment ought not to send another Minister before our
Executive sends hostages to England, responsible
for his safety.
"The harvest in.the United States has been more
abundant than for these last 20 years. Flour sells
from 10 to 12 dollars a barrel."

NU CF. OF STOCKS DOS OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCA.
g per Cent. Red. 6.316 13 per Cent. Cow.. cm}

THE STATESMAN.
London, England, 1810-07-06

THE

LON4ION
;nor 6, 1610.
I..ssT night we received 'tench Papers to the
iStb ultimo. Some columns of the iloniteur are
filled with an account of the fete given by the Im.
pellet Guard to • BON APARTZ and his EMPILESS,
ehich appears to. have been very splendid. It
also contains an order for sit days Court Mourn-
ing, in couseguence of the death of the Prince
Royal of SiViDEN.
the Decree which we mentioned yesterday,
establishes at Paris a Council of Manufactures,
to be composed of 60 members, appointed by the
Idinister of the Interior, and to consist of persons
map. iy earryin4 on the di erect species of ma.
pufacturee. Five ;umbers of the Council at least
obe :;l ways et Paris. The same Decree alsu
rectal that the Council of Commerce, formerly
established, shall consist elf GO members, one of
Whom, at Wear, shall be chosen from each descrip.
ties of tradat • • -•
A wow i This tifersifeur, from Constantipople,
4104 May 161 eve, the following bitalligean
WOW time few iloyefeesla sysspt!iaiii of revel; tem Owls
Li= edit
pttctlitstatrla. sane tu
teretnew (" mluieve anig
the alstiseire so be etese,W, ..and traltsadtit. b eversaa-
We Navies wee from the anent, am at rappel's
that oohing at ramoostarace he. Hewed there. The. Coglibh
islet afCsillisetinepte, agtess4llolt hM**fee
to Wei. thia Rigs Seoeriq4c the war.
TR; lettere trans C•dis f the 13* ultimo, do
gat Orissa fioni use interior of Spain so
favourable as that reoebre4 by the preesdhsg Mail.
Ilse toped of the defeat! of Seport it is sot eon.
Srtned I
; on the -contrary, it is Pow said that
O'Don'tet.L'a army his, alter sustaining repeated
4isasten, bees dispersed. At Cad*, es we stilted
in our last, lt $19440 that notice important had
occurred.

Tates arc lottete bj the LAhoe 11441 to the
19th ultimo. We atiderataad that oats or t►o latest
stato states, that the spay et 144soliosa had re.
mowed karge reinforeatnents, and estimates its
strength at 120,000 teen.. Ciudad Rodrigo had
been bombarded for four hours by the enenV) bet
they discontinued their fire in consequence of the
♦cant of a tuffteient quantity of heavy battorlog'ar-
iliery. Three sorties were made by the garrison,'
London, England, 1810-05-02

TO THE PUBLIC.

7'llE STATESMAN EVENING PAPER has now
been established upwards of four years, during
which period it has acquired a degree of repu-
tation fur INDEPENDENCE, unknozen to any
other May Journal, *never having swerved
from its original principles, notwithstanding
a bold attempt was made by the present Mi-
nisters to purchase one Moiety, and thereby
conuur r. the PRINCIPLES of the Paper, by
promoting their own selfish views.—The reply
to this application was such as might natu.
rally be expected from a Journal attached to
the GENUINE PRI NCIPLES of tAe CONSTITUTION,
and to tke RIGHTS of the PEOPLE, and from.
which Tun STATESMAN never Will depart.
Had any further proof been wanting to establish
the true character and principles of Tulh
STATESMAN, the late arrest and committal
• Sir Fed 140 Oman. to the Tower would
. hate • aftlfrded o very favourable opportunit
Tim STATESMAN having stood rozezmosr
deny the legality of the measure, and to ap.'
prove the conduct of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT.
The PROPRIETOR of THE STATESMAN at'uils him.
self of the prcrent opportunity to inform his
Friends and the Public, that he has no con-
nection with any other Evening Paper what-
ever ; and any Person attempting to practise
such an imposition upon the Public, as to state
that he has any such connection, is an impu-
dent Impostor. .

TO CORA ES PON DENTS.
•
Wit regret that we are compelled to withdraw the excellent
Letter, signed " VOX POPULI," after it had been set
up, on account of the length of the Parliamentary Debate.
It shall appear to-morrow. •
London, England, 1810-03-07

GRAVEL a'd STONtt.
HICKM A N'S PILLS for the GRAVEL and
ST ON E, are a certain cure for that nntst painful and
disties,ingeomplaint the Stone and Gravel, in all its various
forms, as lumbago, and excruciating pain in the bowels.
TLis disease is known to proceed from a faulty sectetian in
the kidneys, connected alb the weaktbe,ses of their vessels.
Tile use of Hickman'' Pills, by bracitv, these oq,ans, restores
the secretion of the urine Ina lwalthy and ~reverts the
farther production of OA matter width forms stone /and
gravel. It is from success in private practice, and at the
strong recommendation of noinheni 'rho have been cored by
them, that they are lirmi4lit !wfore Cue Public; and experi-
ence will convince every one of *heir enparalleled efficacy
Jig:tinst this festal order.
Sold, wholesale :tel retail, at Mr. 4, Chetipside,
Currier of Paiusiostei-row ; Toll. Royal Exchange; Clark,
169, Horough ; Allen, 7t, Oxford4treet ; and iiinq Country
44:mksellers and htedkii:v Vender?, in Hose', at 2s. 9:1. each.
Of whoen may be had, Butler's Aromatic Pectoral Lo-
zenges, for improving the ytice, and for coughs, colds,
asthma,. (ice. in Boxes, at 'id. each.

• -
Q,ELF.YILESERVA:TION.—Eirtract of a Let.
sr,- to the Proprietors -of the YORK MEDICINAL
SPECIFIC:
"' lam surprised you do not adopt some re
mo effectual
mom, m:der the extraordinary pr .p ties of your kie,ti.
cited Snap move generally known; for it i= seriously to be
regretted, the wartri at larosboald be igoorant of the means
which Poivideoce wits to have provitle3 to exterminate a
disease so destructive to the human species."
This highly favoured ..futiilate is so sell known and esta-
bLArd in the limit circles, at to router observation a holly
unnecessnr) ; mid justly considered the Nippiest discovery
medical research provided to guard bot.l scxes against
the rriticimo effects of venereal contagion. To be used es-
-I.!rnally, simply its a wash.
Sold at Ni. 13, `Southampton street, Strand, in Packet- of
Ilwee Roses, 115. single Be., 45. lid. -Treatises Owl:tried;
Retail ulti at 5, Soeetinp,'s Alley, Corn till; at 46, Coro-
hill ; and 30, PiddadillY,
Where only can be had ALEXANDER's.SPECIFIC
INJECTION. Thl- gentle deterAesit nos in so great esteem
by the lute Surgeon limner, as to prerer it in all lu al rant.
Waists; and fur Meets, Vt'eaknelles, (kr. is perhap, supe-
rior to any remedy ever offered to the Public, having ef-
fected a vredy and radical cure in cases of years handing.
Price 4s od.
N. B. Sent to any phrt of the kingdom, by inclosing die
:mount, post paid, to Alexander and Co. No.
antplos.itregt, Losdom
London, England, 1810-03-07

-WWI-

Neat Dwelling House and Garden, Grove-place. Hackney:
—l4y Mr. BURTON, am MONDAY the 19th instant. at
Twelve, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of Ens-
land, •
/VIM LEASE, with immediate popsession, of a
JL genteel Ilrick-bitilt RESIDENCE. etiXibly situate,
being Nu. ti, Grove-place, Ilaskney. Tae Premises have
been recently tined up at a considetable Expence, niti in-
clude a hantortoe drawing-room' dining roam, hceakftut
parlour, suitable chambers, and tequisite dinuestic offices.:
held for an unesfired Term of about sine Years, atsa mo-
derate rent.
To be viewed, and descriptive Particul;ws had on the
Premises; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Burton, Coruhill.
London, England, 1810-03-07

•-• • fe4.# >,

.1 HI! CLOY4It 1111G1111251
KE OF KENT.

flightless is now the second
ritish Army,: and are
.in all
of YORK'S military careen
Rs considered as virtually its:
1, as atrocious as palpable)
ty years) been industriously
Royal Ilizhness, arc now,
;, beginning fo be well nu.
!sell Mr. WINDHAM'S
.10.
GORDOR'S impudence, can
le People and the Army the
Colonel Gonoom is now
rob, which Lord COCHRANE
again bring before Par_
:a in sonic of the true hues
nut even his Black Corp;
even his Commissariat in
The Army see with iutlig.
iny. Generals, Lieutenant,
ire lausuishing in poverty
touut than is received by a
teriisnant.Colont-1 Gordon
egiment, an honour, to say

lent, never before conferred
lel! his knowledge of busi-
lualled : he has proved it.
Generalship was given to
its faithful services to the
incly was this talent dis-
ais were, indeed, most in-
' had it conceded to him,
office had held from time
be changed, and that the
would become Commissary
;ores away at the head of
Its, in proud rivalry of his
111' and BROWNIIIGG), but

in the event of his retiring

'ooking llurward most saga..
,cies, he should receive Two
./cur from the Taxes,
:c! ! If the Army feel
iinent,- what must au op.
this prodigal waste of the
'our Royal Highness knows
,al Highness lie owes his all
bounty at his outset in life
he derived all the (dean.
fined—thc native honour of
mind rendered him an use.
ily, where secret intrigue

is wind! have forgotten the
into the Horse Guards, or
to ingratiate himself with
'he Lacedimonital ennsi-
crime exceeded only by
been a feature of the. Bri-
:u tenati LC:ol°nel Cr unit o
I still higher exaltation !
has invariably shown a ea-
Ttion of Officers to fill the
ilitery deportment ;
toy years his confidential
BaoNistittoi, his prede-
' rare example of his dis-
irito this man's histtiry :
with his relation,

Lioitenant in the 14th Kt:-
about the year 1781. nere,
'own. Finding that they
hint rapid promotion in
to obtiin an Adjutantey of
his situation, that on some

nature, he nut obtained

Patron—who taking him
:erred a suit of breiet on
theard of either before or
Captain at Chatham only.—

time, and we heir nothing
Mm transplanted into the
he conies Captais in AL,

of Lieut.-Colonel in the
been showering down her
no et l. since—not is there a
honour or emolument that

n the late glorious Expali-

was impossiWe that his
,ponied with—for he wds
,neral on the Staff; with all
s of that rank, while, to.
;eat of two battalion's, be
the immense cthelimienti
of Quarter-Master-Gene.
►is was indeed a barefaced
:decency I If the appoint:
islet. General is a slatturt,
uw'9itlGG's meats, litae he
um of money as is 'past to

ockets of as imporcrishcd

,ot a sinecure, how could he
itn the duties of his office, and
'take a command in an im-
' uncertain. continuance
► difficult of solution for the
al Highness ; but, no doubly
understood at the liorst''
London, England, 1810-03-07

A pIIENOMENON IN THE AaTS.
TIJI CEIABRA'rED MAG.\ ETIc RA.
A. I.OR. TABLET, sanctioned by his Royal Highness '
tho Prince of Wales, is now. most decidedly 6tablislird by '1
puldic patronage, and nnequivoCal approbation, as the most
invaluable., and only invension ever roduced, to prepare
and form a Razor's edge (without the use of oil) in the
most perfect nod scientific minister which can possibly be ef-
fected or desired ; its never failing action, requiring no addi-
tion of comrisition, its cleaaly application, its powers, pro-
ducing a form of edge, which admits the Razor being laid
doe on the face during the operation of shaving, thereby
preventing the nib common accident of incision, and its pre-
eminent advaptage of becoming superior in its, effects the
longer it is used, are qualities whirl, it indisputably. pos-
sesses.
In order to protect the Pul.lic from deception. each Tab-
let is sold signet by the Inventor, John Thomas Rigge, and
numbered in red sok, nt his W.-archouse, No. 5'4 Park-
street, Grosvenor-scaare, and 63, Cheappide, prier 7s (hi.
Also, an Invention for sharpening Penknives (without the
the of o) upon unerring principles, capable of lwilW used
with success sue pleasure by the most. timid or delmate.
price Ire. Each invention is sold by regularly aplminted
AAgenh throngl t the United Kingdom. R. Solyttr,-Dame-
street, Dublin, Wholesale Agent for !raw!.

Vicinity of St. James's park:—By Mr. BU RTON, on MON-
DAY, the 19th inst. nt Tttelve, tit the Auction Mart,Sear
the 133nk of England,- • • ,
A MOST DINIRABLE RESIDENCE, it
for the immediate reception of a genteel Family, look-
ing into St. James's Park, within a few minutes walk of the
llouie of Cuinionnsi containing numerous and spacious agar
rececily fined up in a superior st)le, with convenient
offices fieseryants, coach house and stabling detuche44 held
fur r. long term, at a amderate rent.
To tie viewed, with Tickets, every day till the Sale, be-
ta eea the hours of eleven and four rielock,• Whig's, with
.I...?criptiye Particulars, may be had of Mr. Burton, 64,
Corning. Particulars at the Mort. nod on the Premises.

Leaseholds, Deptford.—Bv Mr. BURTON, on MONDAY
the 19th instant, at Tweke, at the Auction Mart near the
Bank, by Direction of the Assignees of Mr. Jetery Lud-
lam,
r 0 Leasehold DW EL LING .110 US ES4
JL situate neat the Gibraltar, Louer Road, leading to
Deptford, In the Occupation of TenautPot Will ; held on
Lease nt a moderate Rent.
To be viewed, &c. and Particulars bud of Mr. Burton,
62, Cornhill.
London, England, 1810-03-07

To Grocer:, Cheesemnrigers, and others.—Shop and Duel-
lintridsilitch. with Immediate Insoession.—
,Ily Mr. BURTON. on MONDAY the 19th instant, at
Tnelve, at the Audios Mart, nearthe Back of, fin,cland,
by direction of the Executrix of the late r. Josses, Gro-
cer dud Tea-Dealer,
A VerN D...sirablo SHOP and WELLING-
HOUSE,, most eligibly litaate for. tidy ...tail trade,
being No. 131, llaiitalsditeh, and cantaing a convenient shop
and dwelling-larsse with privitte emruoce. The Prenai%ev
are in gond repair, stud held on Lease forabalat tea years, nt
livery low reut.
To he vieWe.d, awl Particulars had on the Portals's; at
the Mart ; and of Mr. Burton, 6!, Cora hilt.
•

Ilforelt—Neat House, Conch House, Three Stall Stable and
- Car:kn.—By Mr. BURTON, on IdONDAY, the 19th
instant, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart,irear the Bank of
rlhutd,
r 1E LEASE of a neat convenient DVVEL.
LING lIOUSP., recently put into complete repair,
known as the Clock House, in the preferuhk part of Ilford,
at six and a half Marl from Town. The Premises include a
ro draw ing-room. two parlonrs, dyes ehanshers,dimiestie offices;
excellent conch-hoar, roomy 3-stall stable, and productive
walled garden ; nthl for an unexpired term of about fifteen
years, at a ground-rent of 31. per annum.
To be viewed, tuslt desariptive partieuhun had en the Pre-
mises; at the Mart; and at Mr. Barton, 62. Corakill.

Grazing. Farm and Residence, Potter's-street, ..ear H;trlow,
on the borders of Hertfordshire,, witk 'ratelaive
ri.:ht of Cut. nun.—By Mr. BURTON, on TULSI)AY,
the 17th of April, at toe Auction Man, near thf Houk of
England.
AVERY eligible sad desirable ESTATE, port
freehold, and tke remainder copyhold, M a small fine
certain, pleasantly situate, adjoining the Gnat Turnpike.
road to Newmarket and. Cambridge, inn fine sporting pan
of the entintri two miles from -Harlow town , four from
Epping, and if miles from the Metropolis, including is tub-
stautial dwelling-tome, new erected hay barn, low-hawse,
itable, piggery, requisite buildings for farming purposes;
• large garden, faddering yard, inclosed by paling; and veve-
rat inclosed fields *f singularly rich pasture land, cootaining
together nbobt SO acres, in the hignest cultivation, Tins
Estate Is submitted as meriting the attention of Gmulensen,
being extremely cumpact-;:in the viciaity tor iiaretees field-
spans, audit) a neighbourhood truly, select.
To be viewed, and descriptive particulars had on the Pre-,
wises at the Cock, Epping; Green Mau, Harlots ' • King's
Head, Bishop Strotfos tie George, Woodford; at the blurt;
and or Mr, Murton, tit, Couthillo London:
London, England, 1810-03-07

DIVIDENDS.

March 31. J. Lane, T. Frazer, and T. Boystone,Nicho•
lus-lane, merchants. -March 27. J. Turiwr, Blackheads,
bricklayer.—March 27. J. Towne, Okfardsinarket,
le-bone, carcase-butcher.—March so. J. Towet, Tehry,
Lincoln, victualler.—April ;I. C. K. Chadwick, Groe.
nor Alevs, Boni-street, iron plate-worker.—Marclalo. 4t.
Mackenzie, King's-- Arms-yar,i, silerchont.—March Ij. L.
Sargeatit, jun. Alinories, slopseller.—Marefs V. It. It:ihin-
son. Alasscnester, consul-twist-deader.—April 2.. J. Law
AN:Mitt:4 Plymouth, paper-maker.—April 9. W.
Wraghy. Lincoln, shopkeeper.—March IL E. W.ikeliu,;,
Clare, Sullnlk, brewer.
CERTIFICATES—Maitcn 27.
R. V. Brooke, Harcoth Worcester, paper-manuEsetarcr.
—.IL W. Tulford stud B. llaubury, Great Row:it-Awe%
Bloomsbury, altoe-makers.--J. Hennaing, Wnt..dl, Staf,
ford, druggist.-J. Falconer, Bernard-strevt, Russell-square,
Tigwell, Gosport, Hants, linen-draper.—rips.
Wilkinson and J. Wighton, CateatoAteeet,
pers.—J. Davis, Holborn, trunk-maker.
The following singular circittnstance lately 'oc-
curred tit the extensive manufactory- at bleigle.
The overseer of tfe worki lately attending the
machinery, fancied he heard a particular girl scrum
violently, as if involved in the cogs, and he has-.
tened to the spot to rescue her; on arriving,
however, at the place, he found that all thewo.
men'had left it, and he shortly after Mot tlic.girl
to a didtant part of the weinises,• and comets-
nicated to her what had happened. The super.
stitious girl, immediately becathe melancholy, con.
ceiving the supposed voice to be a prognostic of
her death, and the raillery of her associates ells
unequal toldissipate her gloom. In about a fort-
night—A.64 i)assritg 'the' spot which
had been de-
scribed, by some accident, or iprobably the giti-
didess of (car, she was caught by cogs, and crushed
to death before assistance could he afford

I.

• .
On Monday, Mr. /Teary Byle, of Itenley-upon-Thames,
to Miss Fox, of Lewisham.
On Tuesday, ut St. James's Church, by the • [tight Her.
the Lord Bishop of Cloghcr, Geforge Watson, Et.q. of SA-
ville-row, to Aima, eldest daughter of the late Sir Jai&
l'a, tar, Hart.
Yesterday, at St. George'.: Church, Hanover-spore,
Palmer, of Russell-plarc, Fitzroy-sqtture, to Dim J. SNes'
of kfalf-moon-street. Piccadilly.
At St. Georges, Hanover-square, by the Rev. A. D. Mar-
rice, Edward Vernon, Esq. or 1).-e-bank, ChcAirei to
The°d°sis Frances, youngest daughter of the Rev. Joon-
Morrice, of Flower, Northaosioutiohiee, stud Betshaoger"
house, in the county of Kent.

DI fr. I).
Oa Monday morning, in the lith venr of his age, George
Row, son of William Rim, Esti, or Tottenham.
At Chests chill, near Belford, on the 24th February, Adair
Yelloly, Esq.
At 0 %milord ensile, on the 96th inst. Sir John Dalrviejdry
Bart. late oite of the Barons of Exchequer in Scotland, old
Autbw of the Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland. Re
it anceeeded in his title and estates ►y his eldest son, the pre'
sent Sir John, w ho is a Colonel in the Guards.

LONJ)OI* : Priuted and Pjalr fished py. U. Lo V ISLL, at lb*
iiT•TEsoi•N OFFICE' 87, Fleet-street.

,
London, England, 1810-12-26

SITTING,. OP TILE 1 lib,

The project of a periodical publication, contain.
ing the transactions of the Curtes was read, and ap.
proved, and it w.ts further directed, that the editor
of the said plibiOation is to submit his manuscript
to a Cueitnittee of the Cortes, appointed for that
purpose, before it is sent to the Press : it is to be
published at the ezpence of the Corks.
London, England, 1810-12-26

SITTING OF THE 15111 r.

The complaint of the Dzwity Villanueva against
the cititor of the Conciso, on account of the latter
baying made use of certain littellons expressions in
the 39th iitinth-r of the above piper, against the
character of the said Doputy, 'wis taken into con.
sideration. A. 'seder having been read, in which
Viliattnevo declared that he forime the injury done
him, and several • Deputies having declared it must
decidedly their opinion, that there was no room
fur a'prosecitlion against the editotof the said peri.
tolical publication, and much less for his punish.
mew, the business was disposed of by the previous
tocstion being, moved, and ;Wowed by the Cartes.
London, England, 1810-03-09

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I ca I CV,lt.';;;e4.;TUcowo.-46 co up

JEROME BONAPARTE has, it is said, not yet
conquered his attachmeut fur his repudiated wife,
-Miss PATTERSON. An epistolary correspondence
was lately carried on between them, during which
he solicited her to confide their infant son to his
care, engaging to provide amply for him. The
Lady .did 'not comply, but softened her refusal
"by transmitting the child's portrait, which is.
ROME has placed in his Cabinet.
The sum of 18001. was on Monday paid :into
the Exchequer, by the direction of Mr. Peace.
VAL, to whom it had come incloml in an ationy.
mous letter, describing it to be the amount of
'certain duties which had been omitted to be paid,-
and of which the person who sent it was anxious
1 not to defraud tlic public. , A stint of 2001. re.
eeived in a similar manner, was paid into the
Exchequer by Mr. Peacavat. sbme months ago.
The great national work of I*v:riling a commo-
drone harbour of titalliti of llowth, in Ireland,
is suspended, on aecounf.ef an unfOrtnnate oils.
understanding which hes -arisen between the Earl
of Itovrrn, as Proprietor of the rock, and the
Commissioners appointed to carry these impurmnt.
works into execution. •
It was a novel, and an interesting incider.t, to
sec the Messrs. Wawa* AnAm,father zed son,
pitted against each other at the Bar of that cott.
spicuous scene, the Rouse of Lords, on Monday
last, in the appeal cause el MAt.i.isom • versos
LYON—not contending, War old, another Wm-
LIAM found himself, polnt to point, in the field
of battle against his own sun ; but tueaged in
" keen encounter" of intellect, for the advantage
of their respective clients, and to the honour of
their liberal Profession. How gratifying too, it
must be to the parent to see his PON a son worthy
the sire, rivalling the lour proved and prosper.
ously everted talents about the best of fathers and
of men.;
We understand that Mr. BULLOCit, the Pro.
prietor of the extensive and superb hinseumi
12, Piccadilly, has expended a liberal fortune 1*
its completion, and that at this time he has pee.
sons la:welling in various parts of the world, fun
the purpose of adding to the natnial history ale.
partetent of this valuable Cabinet. We rrioice in
being lodate Inmate that 35,000 persons ha voulready '
visitetfi this rational acrd delightful place of amuse.
aloft &ince Its Opening. • • • .
London, England, 1810-01-03

•
THE PORTUGUESE HOMER.
Just published, in three vols. small vivo. wits doe Engrav-
ings, Price 181. in boards prefaced with an Historical Me-
moir, introductory to the Poem, •
lIIIE LUSIAD ; or, The Discovery of India.
Ao Epic Poem. •
Translated by WILLIAM JULIUS MICKLE,
From the Purtugu`senf
LUIS DE CAMOENS.
The /fourth Edition, printed to correspond with Lord
Strait:lord's Translation of the Sonnets of Cainaens, and en-
riched With numerous Historical Notes. -
frr The Month]) Reviewers, in their Criticisms .on this
poem, give thef Mowing flattering cominentiatiou of it :
" This tinily classical awl noble jtrodoction, places the genius
of Caumens in the most distinguished light, mind the Trtuisla-
tor has done hiMself the highest honour, to making his Au-
thor live in the fullness of his spirit, rind in all the strength,
harmony, and beauty of our heroic verse. Mr. !Winkle has
excelled even himself in his Translation of this Book, such is
the mellow harmony, spirit, and richness of his verse. In
short, we do not hesitate to conclude, that this Translation
stands unrivalled by any hot, that of the Iliad."
London : Printed far Lackiugtuo, Allen, and Co. Temple
of the Muses, Finsbury-square. •
London, England, 1810-01-03

• MONIED PERSONS.
A NY Pertou having sums from 1001; to: ftny
,Cll. :minor, to lay nat. may Alwftvs have Bins and Notes
of Hand, Anhaitirs, and Otber.Secorities, by which they uva)i.
make M per rent.
A pply or aJdrelb a ttne (post paid) to the Dirretara of the
Agency Otllre, No 12, Neterastle-street, Strand.—Th:s*e in
want of Money may be directly sappliad.-01fice hours from
teu till five.

CHRISTMAS VACATION.—TO SCHOOLMASTERS
• • EXCLUSIVELY.
Just pnblisbed,
ACATALOGUE OF DICTIONARIES.
Grammars, Greek and Latin ClasArs, and other School-
books ; together with is selection of the hest Works, adapt-
ed fir the improvement ani recreation of young persons, as
prem-ots, or prize book., which are now selling wholemile, by
tack in;ton, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Fiusbury-
sq uare.
•

•
Lately was published, in Seven Dirge Octavo Volumes,
Price 564 4s.
•
QM. CIIARLES LINNE'S GENERAL SYS-
k, TEM OF NATURE. Including the Discoveries of Mo-
dern Nettie:dist% and Societies.
Translated by DR. TUKTON.
With a life.of the Author, a Dictionary of Terms used in
Natural lli.tory, explanatory cupper-plates, &c.
" Tue great labour which the c'eneral System af Nature
must have cost the Translator, and the judicious additions
and obseryntioas which he has made, would detnani a more
extettive exmnination, were nit the work of such a nature
as all naturalisis, or even amateurs of natural subjects, will
think it necessary to pos:es, ' without amv laboured recom-
mendation from u;."—Vide Anti-Jacobin Review, October,
ISOS.
Loudon: Frintert for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple
of.the M uses, Finsbury-square.
.*** The lovers of Natural History are respectfully in-
formed, that an but few copies of lois valuable work remain
undi-posed of, the pric.; will satin be advanced to Five Gui-
ileiss,--n char:z by no means adequate to the eNtraordinary
vise of the volu.nes, or to the literary merits of the work.
London, England, 1810-01-03

TO THE CORPS OF LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEERS.
TT is perhaps.nist necessary to give any additi.
oral ponlicits to the fad of the discontinuance or the
Ci.srps, fralwaneaftepinunanl yar,.airteavaiseittepdtffvrtve
with th.r.e who have decided upon the me:stire, and as none
of u. will submit quietly to lose any pf five estimation in
which we have been held by oar neighbours, I think it right
to communicate to them, as well as to you, the following
letter :
GEORGE WILLIAMS.
To the Right Hnn. R. Ryder, one of his Majesty's Secre-
taries of State, &e. &e.

" Liverpool, 19th Dec. IRO9.
" copy of a circular Letter to the Lord Lieute-
nant of yetis Comity, transmitted to sae, announce; tl .• disso-
lution of the Volunteer Corps of Liverpool Infantry. under
my command, on the ground of its beiug ' deficient in dkci-
pline.'
" I trust, Sir, that I may b.- flitted to avert the reflec-
tion, vs bleb must necessarify fill on me in this case.
" The Inspecting Fl.ldllcficer. who saw us for the first
and only time on the lints of, ?ember List, particularly cum-
mended the condition of our aims and appointments which
he wad 'wire superior to any Volunte n. Corps he haSseen.—
And with re7nia to disrittline—having persevered for six
year and ;Imre To the public cause, and being in the practice
of assenitilieg weekly, 1 ccmc..ived we had obtained habits
of subordination bf more vain* than the eighteen manceuvres
(and which :rum 4Strt.v cam give), and had acquired a stea-
diae-s pe-uliar to camel re;. I catmint admit that we ought to
have he -m suppressed for deficiency, or in a way that could
reflect discredit upon as.
" %1 :.!r lent devotion to the public good has, however, de-
rived flew life and hope from the introduction ,if this salutary
doctrine, fur if iliimwssal is become a just consetpience of de-
firiedev. then aKsuierily, when this principle is brought into
',metal application and full activity, we may exnect to have
the rouncelant Ihlstrtie directed by wisdom, ignd its armie>
ceadaticd by soldiers.
" I have the bonnet la be, Sir

" Your most obedient humble Servant, ,
" CEO. WILLIAMS, Liv. Vol.
" Lieut.-Col. Command•►nt."
London, England, 1810-01-03

an. '2, 1810.

His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieu.
tenant-CW(3nd George Vigoureuir, of the 2d Royal
Veteran liattalion, to be Lieutenant;Governor of
the Scilly Islands, vice Major-General
deceaml.

Arlairtlig-Q/flee, Jan. 2.

Vice-Adiniral Camph,ll has transmitted to John
%Vilma') Croker, Esq. a letter he had received
from Captain Maxwell, of his Majesty's sloop
the Royalist. giving an account of his having, on
the 31st of December, captured a French lugger
privateeT, called Le Francois, of fourteen guns
and 'sixty men, out from Boulogne three days,
without having made any'caphre.

The Royalist hag also retaken two English res.
ads which had been taken by the enemy.

MILITARY I'ItOSIOTIONS.

Ordnance-Office, Dec. 10, 18.19.
Artillery German Le,,,,itm.

Second Captain Bernhard Call'arina .1 be Captain, vice Tie-
deceased. Dated Nov. Rl, 1809.
I.jeuten ott Charier Meer to "he Second Captain, with
temporary rank, vice Butt...natal, promoted. Dated Nov.
:11, 1809.
Second Liceitenant Theodore Speckrnatin to he First Lieute-
nant, vice Me, er, pro:noted. Dated a above.
Gentlenian Cadet - De Scharnhocd to be Second Lieu-
tenant, vice 3litlmann, promoted. Dated Nov. it,
Gentleman Cadet Bernard Rief kagef to he Second Licata=
fruit, vice Sdeckmalin, promote.l. Died Noy. 23, MD.
Fi wt Lietttenint and Arlintant ieorge Wieria to be Secoot
Cap tont. Dated Nov. :23, 164.

•
Commission in the RoyarPcnthroke Regiment of Fuzileeri
illiatia,signed by the Lord Litutenant.
John Mien Itidgwa2,,, Gem. to be Second Licutioant, vice
Japies, promoted. Dated Auc..st 1809.
ERRATUM hi the Gazette of the 19th ultim,.

Royal (7hefitire ilitia.
For Job Watson Boyle, Geol. to be Ensign. Dated Dee.
Y, I t•O9, •
head Job Watson Royle, Gem. to be Ensign. Dated Dee.
2, 1.304
London, England, 1810-01-03

This Day vas published, Price fts. 6d. handsomely printed in
tietaro, w ith a beautiful Portrait of Erasmus, engraved
ft.*n Ilansijoilbelb's celebrated Picture,
TW'.E of ERASMUS,
.with an Account
HE
of his Writings, reduced from Dr. itiames larger
Work.. ,
By A. LAYCEY, Esq.
ia. This interestinr, Volume.embracesevery thing mate-
ral In Dr. Jortia's celebrated • Work, and is °Feted as a •
modnato suitstitate bath in size and price, to those Readers
who nay not consider the Doctor's copiotu Latin Notes,,
and heavy, thlugh teamed, Appendix, as essentially re-
quisite. •
loodon: Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple)
of the Mutes, Finsbury-quart,.
Of whom may be had, just published, Price 6s. 6d.
CLIQ ; or, A Discourse us Taste. A new Edition, with
Notes, Anecdrwmr, and Quotations, fivo.
fgr Tins Worktbeing entirely free from abstruse disqui.
sition, or quotation is the learned languages, is peculiarly
adapted for Ladish.

MR. CUMBERLAND'S WORKS.
In a few Days will be published, Price Hs. elegantly printed
in two Pocket Volumes, and embellished by a beautiful
Ecre-llonso Fren;i‘piece, engraved by Air. Fittler, front
a celebrated Picture by Titian, n new Edition, being the
Seventh; of
CI AL V Alt Y ; OR, THE DEATII OF
CURifcr.
London : Printed. for Lackingtou, Allen, and Co. Temple
of the Muses. Vinsbury-scoare.
where shay be had, new Editions of the following popular
Production:;, by the tame Author,
JOHN DE LANCASTER, 3 vols. elegantly printed,
.el is.
MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN LIFE. with Anecdotes and
Characters of hii.Cotemporaries; elegmnly printed in Royal
Quarto, with first linpregsions of the Portraits, a Supple-
nent and Index, Price set
The Same, eles;antly printed in 2.v015, Svo. Ll Is.
THE EIODI AD, an Epic Poem, by Mr. Cumberland
And Sit James Bland Barges, Bart. elegantly primed,
10$. • •
TII E OBSERVER, a Collection of Moral, Literary, and
!atailiyr limays, complete in 3 vols. I.Se.

... ti : it C i ... .:1Z ~+:i

1.
• •
London, England, 1810-01-03

-

. • .

_

ili~iiiii~il.


..

..

THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE.
The followin; set of Rooks of Instruction in the Italian Lan-
gu.sge, the principles of which are easv and approved,
were this Day re-printed, and respectfnlly submitted to
the attention of Schools, by fAckington, Allen, apd Co.
Temple of the Moses, Finihury-square,
GRAGLIA'S ITALIA)/ GItAMMAR, oti
a simple and easy plan, never before attempted,
hound 6s.
GRAGLIA'S ITALIAN EXERCISES, adapted to the
above-Grammar' 4s.
'GRACiLLA'SCOLLE.CTION of ITALIAN LETTiItS;
61.
GRAGLLA'S ITALIAN and ENGLISH, aad ENGLISH
and ITALIAN DICTIONARY, 7-. . .
GIL BLAS, hi Italian, 4 vols. £1 1..

- •
To a few Days Will be published,.Price 59. in extra boards,
RUDIMENTS of CEIRMISTRY, illustrated
by. Eiperiments. and eight Copper-plate Engravings
of Chemical Apparatus.
By SAMUEL PAR 4 F:9,
, Author of the Chemical&c.
••• The preceding Elementary Treatise has been compos-
ed at the saggestiou of many of the most respectable otasteriti
of Seminaries, avowedly as a School Book, in which it
been the Author's aim to attain that simplicity Rol perstp-,..
cuity so essentially requisite to all hooks of instruction. a
London! Printed for Lack ington, Allen, and Co. Temp.
~f the sluser, Finsbury-square.
Of 'shoos may he had, Price 12s. in boarJs, the Fourth Edi:
Lion, materially Unthawed, of • . ,
Tke CHEMICAL CATECHISM. By Mr. Parkes.
•
London, England, 1810-01-03

-,-

, •
TO SCHOOLFIAStERS. '
This Day was published,
Very watly and accurately printed, Price is. lid. bound (with
Va liberal allowance on taking a.quainity),
HF ETON LATIN GILAMNIAI.C; with
explanatory Notes, collected front various Gramma-
rians, fur themse of Schools.
• By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D.
Author of varimr.; popular-Sch,ol Bnoks.
Leindoo: Printed for ,Lackingtoo, Allen. and Co. Fins.
luirv-synare ; Walker, and 'Wilkie and Robinson, Pater-
wister-row ; Scatchcrd tlll4 Letterman, and C. Law, Aye-
" Maria-lane; Vro:ny and Co. iltfttiaticrs'-court; ands.). Ri-
chardson, Royal Exchange.
• Of whom 'nay be had, Price ‘2,.. •
A. new Edition of PERRIN'S FRENCH SPELLING
BOOK, corrected and improved, sn ar to class with that
popular Writer's other Freach School Books.

- • ,
T.O PARENTB, INSTRUCTORSIVF -CHIDDREN,
. . tic.
Just putiished, Price One Shining kelt,
1. rfflHE MOTHER'S' CATECHISM; or,
First Principles of Knowledge and Instruction for
eery voting Children.•
2. CATECHISNI OF GENERA.L KNOWLEDGE.;
or, a llrief latroduction to the Arts and Sciences—for tbe
use of Schools and Families:: • • •
3. THE CATECHISM OF HEALTH; containing sips.
plc and easy Rules ant •Dirtktions for the Maaagemi!nt of
Children, nn.l Observations on thu Conduct of Health in Oa-
Fiera—for the use of Schools and Families.
4. CATECHISM OF 'THE HISTORY OF. ENG-
..
LAND.
- 5. CATECHISM OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
By 11IL1.IAM MAYOR., LL.D,
Authlr of many popular School Books.
414,11 The five preceding articles are part of a series of
Catechisms on the most important branches of Education. in
which it bus been the Author's principal aiin'to adapt them,
by a perspicuous arrangement, and familiar,eboice of words,'
to general use in the tursery. The Sequel will comprise
Geography, Animated Nature, Poetry, an IntroducC to
the Laws and Cooititation of England, and to the Bible ;
being ten in all; which, when collected, will forma complete
" Juvenile Literary," in swo neat Volumes.
Loiidan: Printed for Lackington, Allen; and Co. Temple
of tie blase., FiusbnvyAquare. .
London, England, 1810-01-03

This IMy were published,
In two Volumes, Octavo, Price lis blards, or Volume Se-
cond separate; Price Ss.
QERMONS, altered and adapted to the ENG-
-1.7 LASH PULPIT, from FREVCII WRITERS. Fo
‘vhich are added, Formipf, and Owervutiens upon, Parish-
Relders. • .
the'Rev.SADMlLltAjp.Titmag.
-It7-

S. A.

V iCar Ut roonun, m
and 14te Fellow st Magdalen Omsege, •-1
London; 'Printed for Lackligtaal Allen, and Co: Temple
of the Moves, Finsbury-square.'
cUP whom may he had, just published, Price 2s. 64.
SEVEN CIIARGES given to Grand Juries at the Generittl
Quarter Ses3ions of the Peace.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The following useful and entertaining Books, calculated far
the above inirpose, are just published by Lackington,
Xltent rind Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square,
IkiONTENELLE'S PLURALITY or
JL' WORLDS, very neat Edition, with a Life and Eine
Portrait of the Author, 2s. 6d.
fll GENTLEMAN'S LIBRARY, being n Compen-
dium of the Duties of Life in Youth and Manhood,elegantlx
printed, ss.
YOUTH'S MENTOR, an easy Introduction, fur the use
of Pupils, Teachers, and Parents, 4s. 6d.
THe. NCAS t,r, the Destruction of Peru, translated
from the French of Marmontel, its two neat pocket Volumes,
6s.

ANECDOTES of BIRDS; or, Wonders of the Fea-
thered Creation, very neat, '2s. tid.
CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or, Repository of En-
tertainment, very neat, 39.
London, England, 1810-07-09

r A'I:I4ISNIAN

T-

_
WE have rec iced Dotes P,pttrs to the ttt•it+
stant, which briitgtnt account of the resigOsOook
of the Crown of llolland by King Louts.
Proclamation of Lee's, and the other Documents
connected a itb . {hie tranitction, will be fouesd
in
attither parecel our iNer. , They are extremely
intern ring. No mind of tenability and honour
ran contemplate fish feelings and language a Louis
without tnuch respect for him, nor aithnat some

degree of loathing on that man, his brother, who
cannot curb his fierce pa'•ions, and will permit
nothing to stay his ambition. We hope the n►ca-
sores of oisr Raters will never place Englu►pd in
tbs hands of suet a man.

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