Star. — London, England, 1819-11-13 00:00:00

- ?pp II Liu r 7 •\. • .A .r ) 41 51,••*. 7 ' e ).A 'A lPi tt`• • r i t) l >l . I; \* .1 vI 111 0.208. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1819. PRICE SEVEN7PENC.h., CT FOR SHIPS' TEMPORARY FIRS ON • 11F.AR'CHS. • NJ 17 OFFICE, Aropentbar 4, 1419. pRIYCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. izoNERSOis MIJESTYS NAVY do hereby give Notice , a s TIIHRSOAI', the 18th instant, at One o'clock, rotteready to treat with such Persons u may be willing :outt,r gippl!ing hi 6 Majesty's Yard at Deptford with SHIPS' TEMPORARY FIRE-HEARTHS. IPytrc: thz Fitz-Hearths, and a Form of the Tender ye wen at this Clec• ulits:c.: will be ref.c:v 21 after thin o'Clock on the day of I.oticed, =Less the party, or an agent for Ida, Shortly *ill be published, BENTHAM'S RADICAL REFORM BILL, with ___ Extracts from THE REASONS. Magistraies, the Westminster Committee haring given directions to that effect. Nikon, Roy:1 Exchange; Stodart, 81, Strand. GRAMPOUND ELECTION. LAW INTELLIGENCE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the Judgment of the Court against Sir Manasseh Lopez, Bart. caul twenty-four others, convicted of bribery, at the last Devon and Cornwall Assizes. The parties comple:ely filled the body of the Court. Mr. Justice HOLROYD and Mr. Justice BEST, be fore whom the two causes had been tried, read the evidence, which was at great length ; and as each of the parties convicted, is prepared with an affidavit, there is no probability of judgment being given in sufficient tirne to enable us to communicate it. f . - mot be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ;.... 1„ : .,1, and signed by Two responsible Persoas, en ...:•ec:ae bound with the person tendering, in the aunt • - ta: doe perfora ance. of the Contract. MEDICAL INSTITUTION, Yd. SI. Asaritsnasx-Sxxxst. PA'FRONS. • :lsral Highness the Duke of Stise.x. Nli;ile t'.le 'Marquis of HVNTLET. 1:. litrour-Ille Lady P. llntrrwooD. Ci AVTON, Bart. Pt▪ fs..est, licarcndstt. Bart. ts.r naLtelt, part. I.dy It. B: t7:111A341% lb:11=11:c B. Coctinsst. Surgeon, A. T. FArCIIXAV, FAq. INSTITUTION is founded for the express f•—• of Curing Diseases of the Skin, Sypiißis and its ....-rotu:a, Scurry, the various species of Leprosy, Cor ✓ :he Spine, Affections of the Hip and Knee, and in .t: Brad. bardred and fifty-sent persons have experienced a rec.m.ry since the second of February last. The most nrca iiave.effezttally yielded t. 3 the new mode of treat • :•I:ndance from len to Two, and from lonr to Nine; to the Poor t. vs ry Morning. All Letters to be Post-paid. !: E....a M.tyoz's Day the Drawing of the 5,000 7. **r:3 took pine. when No. 2 , 370 , and No. 7,370, were ; IY:cs of TWENTY THOUSAND POUND 3 each; Caliractors hive the pleasure to add, they sold Five :.11'nse., All of which have not only been distributed to i7, , ,r;:..hrrs in London, but Share. have been also sold in nro:trA Towns. including Bristol, Derby, Chester, Liverpool, &e. They have also been extended to ':•,e: w.aay other parts of Scotland, thereby afford •:e tne unprec..3ented plzaiore of stating the complete .17 i:lt ir N 4131 System. AS EVERY SHARE HAS '. - ruALLY SOLD TO THE PUBLIC, THE rTIIICT X•'T HAVING HAD ONE SINGLE , III4CIINF.D EITHER FROM TOWN OR \ :ZY. Tory request the Holders to apply for the Value Si,-res, or exchange them for the remaining 3,000 . to be t like manner Drawn on THURSDAY, the v. hen the TWO FIRST PR IZES, • I.X 7.HOUSAND POUNDS EXTA, to be FIRST FIVE MINUTE.S.—.‘The Wheel con- Capit.‘l;, beltles SEX of £20,000 each, for which, in our of Purchasers, are confider :•::e.;el by ;o large a portion of the First Lottery being 7 : : all the Tickets now on Sale must be Drawn Illth I:7.1 near, when the First Lottery finishes. j.ani J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractorsi 37, Corzbill; I 11, Holborn ; L, Haymarket ; 141, Owford-street. tuber, 1'319. - . T:,: 67 Ins prblished, price es. the Second Part of I L ASTI-DEIST ; wherein the Objections ;tir<: tlat Ililile contained in the Writings of Infidels, r tici.l.4- 4 7, *.r. every part of the Kingdom, are briefly but 'y rUated, by way of OBJECTION and ANSWER. By JOHN BELLAMY. Ax f or of the New Translation of the Bible, from the • liebrew r acc. F..!ri by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ;_Rivingtons, St. ...4,:nd Waterloo-place ; Budd and Catkin, Pall-Mall; alto ';0.:,,u, Fleet-street ; anti 187, Holborn. Where also may be had, A 7,:id E!i :! on of Part I. price as. 6d. r4tcry of all Religions, duodecimo, 6.. Second Edition. This day was published, hi Mr°. price Is. T UE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK With Thirteen Cuts, viz. The House that Jack Lai; The Wcalth that lay in it ; the Vermin that plundered . The to poison them • • The Public Informer; The . ./et of lawless Power; The Man all ataven and shorn ; - 1 ' People all tatter'd and torn ; The Catty Trio ; The word 7, :z; The Political l'riest ; The Pen and the :word ; he erty. ft - me —thrown up to chew eolith way) the wind blows !" for Williams Ilene, Ludgate hill. GUIDE THROUGH LONDON. ":14.2,:rwas published, price Ps. with Views and Maps, and with Maps only, price 6s. PIC'fUltE of LONDON for 1819-20. colt. 174.i% t of full and accurate Descriptions of every (Eiject in Meroplis interesting to the Resident and Stranger, :" .. 'asts of &r e d s , C oac h F ares , (lurches, Zee. idusttated Mt:gully engraved Views by Orcig, of upwards cf One 1 7 4 ird Public Buildings and remarkable Sites, a bro Map .sialun, and another of its grrvirnns. original and long-e.tabli.hed Wurk is too well known to 4 10 amd of the self-praise of an Advertisement ; but the Who for many years past have spared neither pains tr "p.:s.: to foider it worthy of Public Patronage, feel it due ' l t . flciscs to put unwary Persons on their guard against spu outtation. of their Title and Plan, which have in fact no I. .ailation to public favour, but the clossneis of their imi .?3 sa spinout' and popular Work. *att.! for Looraran, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater '"gbit ; and to be had at the liars of the principal Coffee. - cd of all Booksellers in Town sad Country. DOG MEDICINES. AINE:S MEDICINES for the DISTEMPER, likewise those for most of the Diseases of DOGS, "41" by more than twenty years' i ncreas i ng reputation, t . .71k to be prepued from the original recipes, and sold by tt (lite Blaine and Yottatt), Veterinary Surgeon, 3, 44-6 Jytt. Middleset Hospital. They and also sold by ; 4 " , 1.41 Sons, 4, (ltd B .n.m&itreet ; Barclay and Son; (the '''4l•Ak Agents) 9S, Met Market ; and ail Medicine Vendois. 'wise, Blaine's Genuine Horse Medieinsar as usual, on the Diseases of Animals. "4.„ • - MOVAL OF SUtTLFLUOUS HAIL ; 13 MS are respectfully informed. TRENTS PEiILATORY in a few minutes actually TIMMS SU.. .1.!,111,liS HAIR from the Fare. Neck, Arms, au' a^ . d the Stia soft and Lir. Sold wholesale and retail Ss. the It Dirceti..)l3, by 13. Pc:rin.44, Dean.ettter.33ko i!..J.e.•:2o.ttt. Little Dtztd.arget),where Ladies may ,4`" 1 .4 ev'....vn:e of its ttica zy and innoienee. Cannot One Pound Bank Note to B. Perrin, as above, t th , ir Orders and Change returned aveeable to their also by Sanzer , Oxford-rtr ,, et I Bayer:;, ;N. 17. C.oeispurestrest ; and Ei3.7,65 , CL , I; • 4 "try Propristcrr Aedicuie VeLder aad Pelt:Met 'and lii.igdent. ~, tf.,,. CANAL PROPERTY, AND LONDON ASSURANCE SHIP SHADES. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT; (By Order of the Executors), On FRIDAY, December 3, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, unless any of the Lod shall be ?reviously Sold by Private Contract. LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL, Twenty Shares in this excellent extensive Navigation, dividing £lO per Share per Annum, with well-fouttled prospects of consi derably increasing, forming an eligible fund for permanent in vestment ; :Monmouth Canal, Seven Shares, dividing £10; Ten Ellesmere, dividing .te ; Regent's Canal, Ten Shares ; Ninety six (Ship) Shares in the London Assurance, dividing II per Share per Annum, payable half-yearly; and Shares in the Ports mouth and Farlington Water-Works. Particulars at Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street. SUGAR PLANTATIONS, ST. KITTS. By Messrs. 31UN N and CURTIS, On Tuutay, the Ist day of February, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Auction Mart, London, TWO highly-valuable SUGAR PLANTATIONS; desirably situate in the Parish of St. Paul, in the Island of St. Chrieopher, known by the names of Mount Pleasant and White Gate Estates, late the property of Josarn RAWLI" Esq. de ceased; consisting together of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. '5O of which are very fine Cane Land, with a Windmill, Sugar Works, and all necessary buildings, in good repair; Two Hun dred and Foi ty-eight Negroes, about Sixty head of Cattle, and Sixteen Mules. This important Property infers many advantages seldom united. The whole is well supplied with spring water, and the Shipping Bay is near and convenient. Detailed Particulars may be had by application to Mesiirs. Munn and Curtis, of Walbrook, near the Royal Ey.changzi, where also, any offers for purchase by Private Contract will be received. This day was published, In Two Volumes, Ilvo. price £1 10s. boards, A TREATISE on the VALUATION of AN NUITIES and ASSURANCES on LIVES and SUR VI VORSHIPS ; on the Construction of Tables of Mortality ; and on the Probabilities and Expectations of Life. Wherein the Laws of Mortality that prevail in different parts of Europe are determined, and the comparative Mortalities of different Dis eases and of the two Sexes are shewn with a variety of new Tables. By JOSIIUA MILNE, Actuary to the Sun Life Assurance Society. London: Printed for the Author; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES. This•day was published, price £3. 15s. .biledium 4to, £6. Gs. Im perial 4to. £lo. ‘ Crown Folio, £1.2. 12s. Royal Folio, " • HIS T ORY and ANTIQUITIE S of the T mrritopoLiTicAL CHURCH of YORK; illus. 'crated by a Series of Thirtrtve Engravings of Views, Plans, Elevations, Sections, and Details, by J. and fi. Le Kens, J. Scott, Itawle, &c. from Drawings by Ed. More and F. Mackenzie; with Accounts of the Archhi,hops, eminent Per sons connected with the Establishment, Monuments, &c. By JOHN BRITTON, F. S. A. Published by I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; Taylor, 59, High Holborn ; and the Author, 10, TAvistixt-place. Of whom may ha had, by the same Author, 1. The History, Ac. of Salisbury Cathedral, with 31 Plates, 31. lie. medium 4to. 51. Ss. imperial 4to. crown folio, at royal folio, 111. boards. 2. The History, &c. of Norwich Cathedral, with 24 Plates; 21. 10e. medium 4to. 41. 41. imperial 4to. Cl. 10s. crown folio, $l. Its. royal folio. s. The History. &c. of Winchester Cathedral, with 50 Plates, Si. 3s. medium 4to. Si. ss. imperial 4te. 81. crown folio, 111. royal folio. 4. The History, itc. of Lichfield Cathedral, No. I. price 12s. Medium 4to. and 11. imperial 4to. 5. An Historical Essay on Redcliffe Church, Bristol, with Twelve Engravings, royal Ilvo. price las. medium 4to. 11. 41. imperial 4to. 11. I Is. 6d. boards. 6. The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, in 4 vols. medium 4to. 20 guineas half-board. 7. Chronological Illustrations of the Ancient Architecture of Great Britain, Nos. 1, 2 , 3, and 4, price 12s. medium 4to. and 11. imperial 4to. - • FOR COUGPIS, HOARSENESSIIS, &c. MR.GREENOUGII% PECTORAL LOZENGES of TOLU : the great demand after sixty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Hearsenesses,i Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Comphints. The genuine only have " R. Hayward," printed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in Boxes at Is. ted. each, by his appointment, by Newherys, 45. St. Paul's Church-rad ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Nix, Royal Ex:hange ; Johnson, Coruhill; Ward, 524, Holborn ; Clark, 269, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclays, Floet-Marker; Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also may be had, Mr. C/REENOUGH's CELEBRATED TINC TURES for presenting the Teeth and Gums, and curing the 'l'ootb=acb, in large Bottles, at 9s. 9d. each. Mahon cowl/ions sequitur pwytiterioce. Bad advice is generally follow ed b y re p entance, THE Profession of Physic is of such high impor tance, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the most enr.siderable practice in that branch they thought proper to select, trlst, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their talents are o well known. and their reputation so completely established, that no apology is required for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may be proper testate that their Medical Edu , arion has been of the first class—hat E dinbur g h: are Mem-. hers of the Royal Colleges of London and and as satisfactory evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplomas and Testimonials may be seen at their House, N 0.107, Hatton garden, where they may be consulted with the greatest secrecy and honour, by patients of either sex, labonrir.g under any of the following complaints : T:PNENEIt EAT. DISEASE...for which they havE disca. v red a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Merirstry, in the cure of this nomploint, but which has the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution. — This remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects on the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo ding the use of Mercury, except In the most complex and invete rate cases. edly, In cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY and VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches have been most fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Tiasot, the acquisition of anti:pie mode of treatment, which in discarding the violent means hitherto prac tised in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular Libre of the Patient, restores his animal spirits, and tc-establishes his vi. gour, without inflaming the Constitution, and tbvs exposing him to the dangers of a relapse. 3dly, In STRIf;TUItES of the URNTIIII A, Alessrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the moot distin guished Medical Men, by effecting id three weeks Cures w RIE hich may,! all the resource s of their skill. Messrs. and Co. of late bloc had several patients who had been weak enough to place thentsclves under the care, and submit to the =ode of treatment of men utterly unskilled in the cure of tale most dangerous and pahu'ul complaint and ' • *ben, after the lass of much time and money, they applit.-d to thong, and felt the e ff ica cy of their plan, they have been invariably as warm in their snmmendations of the skill to which they owed their re storation, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to which they bad nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are de , sited to state particulars of their ease ; their fertets must be post paid, encasing a Bank of Ilrighod note, when the Deere levy ad rite and medicines will be non to any part oldie World. No. litatton-garden; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 12. VENDERS OF ALLEGED SEDITION. At two o'clock, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, and Mr.l Justice HOLROYD left the Court to go into the Ex chequer to assist the other Judges in pricking for Sheriffs to serve the ensuing year. Mr. Justice BAY LEY, and Mr. Justice BEST, remained behind to go through the Bar, when Mr. LITTLEDALE rose, and said that there were certain persons attending, to plead to Informations filed against them by the Attorney-General. - Accordingly Charles Harris, James Sainsbury, Thomas Whitehead, jGhn Cahuac, Thomas Golding, William Wattin, Jobbins, and •—•:— Dolb y, stood up, when - Mr. DEALTRY, of-the Crown•office, proceeded to arraign them upon four several Informations filed by the Attorney• General, founded upon alleged libel lous matter contained in two numbers of " The Re. publican," and two numbers of ~ Sherwin's Political Register," the tendency of which, as chaiged in the Informations, was to bring the Prince Regent into contempt, to excite disaffection amongst the King's subjects, and to vilify the House of Commons, &c. The alleged libels related to the late transactions at Manchester, and were contained in letters addressed 'to the Prince Regent upon that subject. A person named Robert Shorter was also included in one of the Informations ; but as he did not appear, an ex cuse was made for him by one of his co-defendants, to the effect, that he could not attend to-day, but . would appear on Monday. The Informations did not charge each of the defendants With publishing nil the papers alluded to. The dates of the alleged libels were the 16th of August, '2lst of August, 2d September, and 7th September. The defendants were told; at the coneltision of each Information, that they were not bound to plead now, but might imparle until the next Term, and they chose accordingly to postpone their pleas until Hilary Term. Mr. DOLBY, one of the defendants, a man of re- , spectable appearance, interposed during the recital of the fourth Information, which related to the al leged libel published in Sherwin's Register, on the 21st of August, and desired to know the name of the printer of the paper, protesting that he had no consciousness of the offence impu.ted to. him. Mr. Justice BAYLST•4 should be glad to give you every information in my power. Mr. DOLDY—I am sure your Lordship would.— My only wish is, that it should not go forth that any of us are the printers of these papers. That is my wish in desiring to know the name of the erinter. I have only to say, for myself, and I think I may say for the other persons present, that we never heard of these libels. For aught I know,' I may be the printer, but I wish to have the fact ascertained. Mr. Dummy—The charge against you is for publishing, and not for printing. Mr: Justice BAYLEY—An • act of selling would make it an act of publishing. Mr. LITTLEDALE—I certainly have not a copy of the publication here. Mr. DEALTRY..4 believe the name of Carlilc is to it as printer? Mr. DoLBY—I don't know whether it is or not.-- May I be permitted to have a copy of the Information? This latter request was also made by several other defendants.' Mr. DEALTRY—You Will be furnished with copies, but you must pay for them. Mr. Justice BavLitsr—There is no fund out of which the expense of such copies can be defrayed by the Court, and the Court has no power to make any order 4 6pon the subject. Mrs DoLBY again expressed a wish to know the name of the printer of the supposed libel. Mr. LITTLEDALE--4 have no printed copies. Mr:Justice BEST—That won't be material for you at present, as you will have until the 23d cf Jan;:ary to plead, if you wish to imparle, and in the mean time you can inform yourself upon the subject. Mr..SAINSBURY said he wished very much to have copies of the Informations, which were very long. - Mr. Justice BAYLEY— You are in the same situa tion in this respect as all other defendants stand.— There is no fund in this Court for delivering out co pies of Informations at its expense. Mr. SAINSEURY--What is the expense of pro curing copies? Mr. DEaurai—That depends upon the length.— There is a certain rate per folio charged. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You all wish to imparle un til the next Term? The defendants severally claimed this privilege, and they left the Court. NOVEMBEIt 13. The Court sat at ten o'clock this morning, when Mr. Mtu.s, an architect (v. -ho is the Gentleman with the foraging cap, whom some of the Newspapers had converted into Meagher, the Manchester. Trumpeter) moved for a new trial in the cause of Idaythope, the Mayor of Bristol, against himself, tried at the last Bristol Assizes. The action was for 1:25, charged by the Mayor, as his expenses, in attending as a witness In a former trial. Mr. MILLS obtained a rule to shew Nrsi eATII I ILE was in Court, to shew rause against the Rule obtained against her• on a preceding day. The Court was much crowded, in expectation that I gismolitmus would be moved against the Manchester TO THE EDITOR .01 4 THE STAR. - Ste--The present State of iikkrand has called fottb the fal lowing remarks, which, if attended to, would give einplennitat to the whole of the unemployed throughout the Kingdom, ari would produce an annual revenue of half a million sterling ; and about two millions the fiat year, the like sum of two mil lions at the expiration of 20 years, and a much larger bum at the expiration of 40 yeare. It would decrease pauperism, reduce thy burden of taxation, by inn easing the number of ;Krone' capeb!e of paying taxes; a large quantity ~f food Would be produced, which would under the Nation independent of foreign rwpplit (a desirable object at this time, when foreign nations are too. - smelly passing prohibitory lava against the ititroduction of Britilh , goods) ; it would increase our metallic circulating medium, by preventing the continued remittances of bullion for the payment of grain, and it would improve our exchttege ; it would incresee our internal trade, by increasing the number of the middle order of society, and by improving the means of the lower 'ardor; end the higher order cf society would receive the ndditirr'al security of a large body of persons being placed beyotei -the reach of want, who would have an interest in the State, by hav htg lose by any internal revolt. The Clergy would -receive au addition to their present revenue, and the_kingdom become more compact by the large tracks of waste land beteg cultivated. Our industrious natives would not feel the necessity of emigration; our highways wooll be improved by the more frequent intercourse, and camils werild increase their tonnage. • Prwersed—That the whole of the Royal Forests, Crown, and Waste Lands in England, be surveyed, and one-seventh to be set apart for the Clergy; the remaining six-sevenths to be divided into lots front ten to two hundred acres, and .tia estimate to be made of the value of each lot (not being subject to tythe in Con sequence of the above seventh 'having beets set spirt for tie Clergy) of its present annual value; theft to be sold by public auction, subject to an annual rental of three-fourths their earl mated annual value, to be sold at a prtmitun to the highest bid der, for a period of twenty yeati, at the expiration of. which term to be resbld., subject to its first annual rental, as in the filet instance, for another twenty years.; and whatever extra premium it should be then sold for, more than the first purchaser gave fur it, to be given to the leaseholder who has had powession, as a compensation for his labour and inr2rmiement ; and to continue to It mold every-twentieth year in like manner, always giv:zg the leaseholder who quits the extra putchaseernortey it produces above the amount he• give for it at the commencement of Ms lease, as in the first instance where it is resold. And to prevent frecptent removals, it would be advisable to jive an advantage of five per cent. deduction, on the amount of The purchase-mc:cy received by Government, to every leaseholder who becomes purchaser of the property be then bolds. I expect two millions of sores of Waste Land; corld be found{ worth upon an average; in its present state, Eta. per acre, per su num, (if tythe-free) ; which after deducting a seventh for :Le Clergy, would leave 1,714.285 acres to be disposed of, which Le an average of ,7,4ths, would produce £514,235. I . os. sterling per annum. Twelve years' purchase, bsirg neatly a t , equivalent fir 20 years' possession, at 3-4ths its estimated value, world prod le, £2,051,142 sterling the first year, in addition to the rectal f 1514,285. lOs. If every 100 acres cultivated vt_old employ fet - r men, it would take 40,000 men, to cultivate the 1,0000;00 acres and taking the average of each man so provided for to average wife and two children, would amount to 320,010 persons, where wants, comforts, buildings, and agricultt:r..l implements, would give employment to 80,000 manufacturers and mechanics, who having the same number in family as stated above, would acme ce to 640,0003 - .vben added to the number of cult4ators ; this our. bet being aboe a one-twentieth part of the population of Engine d, of *verse the number of persons capable of paying taxes would '-e increased in that proportion, to the benefit of the other 19-2011 w; and the burthen of parochial rates would be reduced, from a two-fold cause—first, by the number of contributior.s being i - creased, and the cumber of paupers decreased. That every purchaser of such laid from Governnient, holding the same in his own right, at a contested election for Cennly Members to serve in the Commons House, be entitled to vete for the same, and enj oy an equal privilege with freeholders of the county where such land is 'situate. To preve:a tie want of ship-timber, from the application t f the Royal Forests to agriculture, it could be stipulated for ce:- taia land so disposed of, to produce such timber as may be likely to be wanted by Governmefit, to be taken by Govern ment of the growers, at stated periods, subject to a stipulated scale of price to be arranged for the purchase of it. If Government should Consider the Lord of the Manor and other persons have a claim nn some waste land, they should be compensated by giving them a portion, or even the wh;le, et both premiem and rent, according to their respective claims, which would reduce the advantage of revenue, but would not interfere with the other manifold advantages to be. produced from the above plan.—l remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Blacking Manufactory, noBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London, 4 th Nov. 1810. Leiters from Newcastle contain the satisfactory intelligence, that the fresh disturbances which had broken out among the keelmen had been amicably adjUsted. An arrangement was ellected on Sunday evening last, when the men agreed to return to their work the next morning. In addition to the advance stipulated on this occasion, the labourers insisted that the whole of the arrears should be paid up at the rate of the new arrangement. After •some dis cussion, this. was finally consented to. A Goou BEGiNNING.—Wgss sold the jilt Cefital in the p . resent Lottery, viz. No. 3,370, drawn on 1 ues day last a Prize of 420,000, (Consols and Money), in one Half, and eight Sixteenth Shares, at his fortu nate Offices, 9, Coin* and 17, Ludgate-street.— Six more 1.:20,000 Prizes remain to be drawn, Two of them will be decided in the first five minutes, on the 9th December, and• the other Four may also be drawn on that day.—WEBB'S Offices are supplied with Tickets and Shares in good variety. RICHARDSON, Gown tick, and Co. acquaint the Public, that the next Day of will be the 9th of Dece inner, when Two mu: Money and Consol Prizes will be draw l chance of Four more on that day. 1(1 Goon Loot, and Co. Sold, last Lottery, Prize of s.36,oooTOnsols, and Ne. 70% L' 4 500, in Whole rickets; and, in the preset No. 4396, a Fria*. of £4OO Consols, in Ticket; And No. 9,393, a Prize of Shares. Tickets and Shares are on Sale Offices, Bank-buildings, Corehill, mad Cl - ..~ ~~ ;1.. r i t 1 t i 144 1 T . 1 • 'f PI D. respectfully y of Drawing more L:20,000 • : I avid the RICH A apsobr, Ty, N.. 710, a 09, a Pi ize of oresea Lottery, , in a t. hole WO COnlo.s, in Sale at their Charineeross