Star. — London, England, 1816-07-23 00:00:00

~' • • • ; . . . . . . . . -• .• . . , • ' . • • • • • • • • 41111, 1 ,-- , .. -- 1 ~.s . i. 4, 4 re ~. .. • P i ; .'r ' • • . • 1P . . • i v./ -4 •I .., lk .. - i i. , 1 .;. - 41e.11inj 1 J. t Oll4l 140,,iiir .. 1 1 . I N • . ~,, .. ~ Mims . • ' ' i ..../ • .”1.. L., .... . .• . . • • S • 3r. 1 1 ti .e. • :'. ~... ..~ *f ' • . • • Itioniit 9171. . w : OFFICE 01 ORDNAAGB, July to, leas. r' PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . of XIS MA JESTY's ORDNANCE, de herd., give Notice, ' ti l e proposals will beleceived at their Office in Pall-Mall, m before. WEDNESDAY, the 31.1 inst. 'from'such Pawns • omy be wiling to undertake the Supply of CARTRIDGE m g 'other PAPERS, for Serreice of this Department, (or a Wed of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the Vit year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either igar• • Patter ns of the raper may be viewed upon application to the' 'comptroller of the (royal Laboratory, in the Royal Arsenal at w o j w i t h, and farther Particulars, together nith the Terms and ti o alees of the 'Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Wgee lo aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten l im a g o o, o'Clocit, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed indorsed 64 Proposals for Cartridge Paper ;" but ro proposal can be admitted after the said SW Instant, et T o *. o'clock at Noon of the same dip, neither will any TAW *Waked, unless the Party making it, or an Agent *n *behalf, 'kali attend. DT Order of the Beard, R. N. CREW, Secretary. CONTRACT FOE THE CARRIAGE OF TIMBER. NAP? -OFFICE, July 22, 18116. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. MYERS *Pit M4JESTT'a NAVY, de lurch give Nodes, That 02 WEDNESDAY, tie 1 4 1 k of August next, at One Ma*, tidy will be ready to treat 'Atli each Persons as may be Wag to Contract for conveying by Land and Water Carriage M Ids Majesty's Yard at Deptford, about 151 Loads of OAK TIMBER front Wisettlowood Forest; about 180 Loads of OAK TIMBER from Sakey Forest; and about 330 Loads at OAK TIMBER front Windsor Forest. heat e' the nadir may k seen as this Office. Nonage saili he received after Ow each on the Day ofTreaty, ow my *diced Baku the Party,oT ea Apollo,. hip, attends. 'very Tender oast k asomparkel i g a Letter, addressed to the Navy Nerd, and sipped by a ovepasilde Persia, gaming to itlowe Mad ivitk the Perim tesoitriteg s si w ae3oo; for the dee Per. fetmeme of the Contrast. T.EMPLE CHAMBERS, JULY 15, 1916. A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF of the MANUFAC WRING and LABO,URING POOR, Its GRACE the DUKE et RU (LAND. K.G. is the Chair; it WAS RILSOLVED, That it it highly expedient, under the present circumstances el the country, to renew the course which had been adopted, Mit such extensive benest, in the year 1812. That a General Meeting be called for the purpose of mulle in/the most beneficial way of giving assistance to such Associa aims as may be formed for the relief of those parts of the coin try, which at present are suffering most seversty under the pre*. sure of temporary distress. That his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND IN requested to submit the above Resolutions to HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DMZ OF YORK; And that his Royal Highness be respectfully re4tested to take THE CHAIR, at a Meeting to* beld fur the above purpose, and to fix a time which may bat suit the convenieitce of his Royal Highness. His 'Royal Highness having consented to take the thair, PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Bbhopsgate•strest, on . MONDAY, thwit9th of July Wont, when the atendallce of Persons disposed to to-Operate la the Vieir/5 of the Associadon is earnestly requested. •e The Chair will be taken at One o'Ciock. W. G CARTER, Secrettry. * . TO A.KCHITECTS, BUILDERS, art. AN ORDER baying been made at the last Gene. ral (Quarter ,Sessioas of the Peace ior the Couiity of Chester, held at Ned. Knatsford, in the said County, on the I 16th October last, that a New SESSIONS HOUSE, GRAND JURY-ROOM, and other Conveniences, and also a New HOUSE of CORRECTION fur the masks of 150 Prisoners. with a Dwelling•hotrse and skiable aceemmodadoos for a Keeper, should be immediately bulk la a ceavatiest *nation near the mid Town of Nether Kinnsford ; and a Committee of Magistrates hiving been appointed for the purpose of carrying the said Order Into effect, ARCHITECTS or BUILDERS, willing to furnish Plans for such Buildings as before mentioned, ma requested to send the same, with an Estimate of the Exp., of completing such Buildings, sealed up, tb the Oirsce of Messrs. Lance and POTTS'S, in the City of Chester, on or before the 46th day of Augest neat, in order that the same may remain unopened until die 29th day of the said month of Austin, when a Meeting of the said Committee will be held at Nether Kuntsford aforesaid, for taking such Plans and Estimates into consideration. And as an encooragerneut to any persons who may furnish such Plans and Estimates, the Committee have directed the following Rewards to be given, viz. To the person who shall furnish the Plan which shaU be the law approved of by the Committee, together with an Estimate, lie sum of X5O. _ _ _ For the next best Plan, with an Estimate, the sum of ZIO. And for she neat best Plan, with an Illtimate, the aunt of X3O. Chester, July 20, 1816. This day was published, In square 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound, THE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the A- FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two Parts. 1. French and English. 2. English and French: Containing all the Wards In general use, and authorised by the best Witter/. By THOMAS NUGENT, LL.D. The Fourteenth Edition, carefully revised and enlarged by J. OUISEAU, A.M. Printed for,. Mawman, Ludgate-street; F. C. and J. Riving toot 0. Wdkie; J. Nunn • Scatcherd and Letterman; Ceded and Davies; T. Bob* y ; Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackingson, Allen, and Co.; Dams, Harvey, and Co.; John Riebardsoa ; J. M. Richardson; Law and Whktaker ; 1. Egerton ; J. Carpenter; I. Booker; A. B. Dulait and Ce.; Scholar; Baldwin , Cradock, and Joy; Wes , Duncan. and Cochran ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Gale and Fenner; Wal ker and Edwards ; B. Reynolds; Wilson and Sous, Yogit ; sod A. Black, Edinburgh. _ Of VOllO4ll tfay be had, another Edition, beautifully printed ea Pearl Leteiriend W Piper, In small lothiket Vo. bass Via illieleeme O ber Mum Peke h. boned. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1816. A~ This day was published, In evo. prise 10s. 6d. boarder A MEMOIR, of Major-General Sir R.R. GIL .IIk. I.ESPIE, Knight Commander of the Most tionourabie Order of the Bath, &e. • • • • London :. Primed for Black, Parbury, and Allen, Boekselleri to the Hon. East India Company, L.eadenhall•stra ; and Eger, too, Whitebait. ' 'BERJEANT EWAItT, OF THE GREYS. This dakwas published, by R. Aemeast AN, 101, Strand. APO TRAIT of CHARLES EWAItT, Sertslint in the Scotch Greyi at the Battle of Waterloo ; engraved from an original Driwirg represent's* him ca horse back, carrying off the Eagle which he had cart uredfrom a solemn of french infantry, ind which, with the Standard, is accurately delineated.—Any profit arising from the sale belongs to him ea elusively. Price Coloured, 10s. 7% SALES BY AUCTION: )pcist win BOND for 18,500 PRINCIPAL MONEY. It Mr. ROBINS. At Garmny's Cotes House, 'Change Alley, Cornh;l l , on TUasoria, the dttiof August, at Twelve o'clock, Ai POST OBIT BOND for EIGHT THOU SANDha. PIVE HUNDRED POUNDS Principal Money, payable six months after the decease of a Gotleman, provided his ion survives him. The bond is secured on Estates of coo. siderable value, and the parties are persons of the first respect ability. Pirtieulars may be had of Charles Jennings, Esq. - No 4, Elm• court, Temple ; at Ojuraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Guiden•square. FEE FARM REN CS, AMOUNTING TO' UPWARD.; OF FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. By Mr. ROBINS, At Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on TUZSDAY, this 6th of August, at Twelve o'clock, THE VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD' ESTATES, congStising Fee Farm Rents, 'mounting to lady FIVE HUNDRED and TWENTY FIVE POUNDS per Annum, arising from and Issuing out of Estates In the Coulttles of Nottingham. York, Bedford, Buckiugham, Cheshire d Dorset, Kent, Monmouth, Norfolk, Southampton, Sufftilk, Surrey, bamea, and In Cardigan, Car:northern, Glamorgan, and Pentiarokeln South Wales. Particulars may be ballof Messrs. StM, Stront,and Rarkham, Melton, Lincoln's-Inn: et Conaway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Claidtm-square. CARMARTHENSHIRE. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BREWING UTENSILS, WINES, FARMING STOCK. BULLS, COWS, HORSES, SHEEP. PIGS, ace. FARMING IM PLEMENTS of an descriptions. WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, he. By, Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises Landawke, Langbartn.Carmarthensblre, early M Sairrassaaa, of *hieh further notice will be given, THE Genuine and Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of the Right Honourable Lord KENSINGTON, ping abroad. Oesieleting of aims Cotton Window Curtains with Parisian draperies, Chairs, Sofas &e. en suite; prime sea soned Featbee-beds and Bedding. of addenomittatimis, Bedstead., eke. ; excellent Cabinet Articles of all descriptions. China, Glass, interior floe flavoured old Port, Sherry, sod Madeira Wines, Brewing Utensils of various kinds, and numerous other Articles. FARMING STOCK. Cowskdog of, a large flock of South Down Sheep, Bulk and Cows of the Scotch, kiereford, and Devon breeds, Hunters and Rubdown . , and about forty Farming Horses and two Stallions; Scotch Ploughs, HaTOWS, Carts and Hansa, Grice and Cl►aff Mills, various other Farming Implements, Wheat, Barley, Oats, ace. Approved Bilk wiU be taken in payment. Catalogues will be timely delivered by Mr. Robins, Warwlck street, Golden.squire. EDUCATION OF THE LOWER ORDERS OF THE METROPOLIS. MIXUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN DEVORE A COM. MITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. (Continued from our Paper of July 16.) Mr. ALTUANS. one of the Secretaries of the East London Auxiliary Sunday School Union Society, stated that this Seciety had been instituted about two years, and hadestablished ten Sunday schools,in which 1,296 children were taught. The Union was confined to the establishment of Sunday Schools north of . tpe River Thames, and. east of .a line drawn through Gracechurch.street, Bishomate-streesthrough Shore ditchand Kingsland to Stamford-hill, allowing any Sunday School in the County of Essex.to unite which might find it convenient. Tile assistance given by the Society was money. for the purpose of fitting up schools . or providing books for the commencement of them; and any other assistance that they may apply, to the Committee for, which are found necessary. The funds were raised partly by the subscriptions of the existing Sunday Schools, and partly by other vo luntary contributions. They amounted, as well as the expenditure, to £5O or £6O yearly. The teaching at these Sunday Schools was performed gratuitously. The children,. upon an average. attended about five hours each Sunday. besides attending a place of wor. ship. Children *ere admitted without distinction of teat. The Dissenters sent their children without re. luctance; but there were instances in which Catholic children had attended for a few Sabbaths, but after. wards had said that they were not to come any more, it was presumed on account of the interference of the parent ; so that, in point of fact, few or no Catholics attended the School. The chief object of the Society was to teach children to read the Bible, and to exhort them to attend to the moral duties. No particular catechism was taught in the newly established Sunday Schools. The catechism chiefly used was that of Dr. Watts; but there were other Sunday Schools con• nected with the Union, making the whole number 59. those schools were 919 teachers and 9.291 children. _They were all connected with the Union by sending subscriptions and representatives; they were at liberty to apply for assistance, if it were found :necessary. The children were not admitted under six years of age; they sometimes continued till they were fourteen; but. on the average, not more than two years. On the average. it was thought that at these Sunday Schools the children Were taught to read in three years. He had known, however, a boy of 14. years of age enter a Sunday School, scarcely able to read a letter, and, at the end of i twelvemonth, he was able.to read correctly its the Testament, .without other instruction than he received . in the school. A week's evenings writing was taught as a reward for proficiency and good behaviour. There were abotit 580 adults taught within the limits of the Union.— The adults were taught to read in about five months. They attended on Sundays, and one or two evenings in the week. There was one teacher in the Sunday Schools to about 10 or 15 children. The witness farther stated, that he undertook to raise a Sunday School in that deplorable pm of London, called. St. Catherine's, there being- a great number of children in that neighbourhood who were totally uninstructed. Abbot 18 months ago a school was formed there, which now Contained nearly 200 children. Ending that neighbourhood to be one in which there war a great deal of. iniquity practised, he endeavoured, through the means of children who were employed as monitors. to ascertain the ways in which children were led 'lam vise, and by this means he found out that there:were four Jews, who lived generally' in St. CaSbeeinsfe-lime, but had other places of abode these Sews had a gang of boys, whom they brought.. Paimg Ssviw-PE,t , ic R. up as thieves. One or two of these boys, or more, have been in the Sunday Schools. One, upon being talked to on the subject, seemed . much affected • He said he did nut know what to do about it. He Wished to' leave off his mode of life; and sometimes *lever went near his companions fora week together; but they would decoy him nut to gl to play with them, and by that means got hint along with them, and he could not resist the temptation held out to him.— Through this hot the witness had learned that the boys enoilated each other to do the most daring ac tions. One of them said-14 I got a gold watch out of a Gentleman's pocket in the Borough, and yon oevir did such a thing as that yet." Thus were they led on from crime to crime. There were likewise in the Sunday Schools servants, and children of prosti mes ; and it appeared that they had children bred "to the same mode of life, who would be glad to leave it, if any other means were presented by which they might earn their livelihood. J. NUNN, Esq. District Society to the East London Sunday School Union Society, coincided in the state 'ment of the last witnesi, and gave an account of the 'Schools in Bow, Bromley, Old For 4, Stratford, West Haut, East Ham, and Plaistow. They were in all 16, educating 1,016 children, and clothing 281. In seven of these schools the children were ob)iged to at tend the established Church. These seven schools contained 531 children ; in the nine other schools were contained 482 children. The Rev. A. HAMILTON, Clerk in Orders of the Church of St. Martin's, stated that he was Master of the Librarian School of that parish. This school id an endowment of Archbishop Tenimin in the year 1697, who gave in his life-time sums of money and leasehold property. The amount at present of the revenue derived from it is 891. It was given for salaries to the master, usher, writing -master, and librarian. A library was given, to which great addi 'tian was n.ade by Dr. Courayer ; it consisted of be tween 4 and 5000 books. The library is accessible to the public for five Months in the rear; it was given for public use, and particularly for the Clergy of the parish (which then included St. Ge)rge, St. James, Sind St. Anne, Soho), and the King's Chaplain in Ordinary for the time being. The school was origi. sally a grammar school, but had now been changed into a writing-school. The appointment of the writ. ing-master and usher had been relinquished on ac• count of the deficiency of funds : 20 boys are taught by Mr. Dignum, the undee-inaster,•in reading, writ ing, and arithmetic, and a few of them also in menus. ration and navigation. His salary is .C3O, paid partly by Mr. Hamilton, and partly from the funds of the charity, and has the privilege of taking day scholars. • Jamas PALMER, F.Ki. treasurer of Christ's Hospital for 18 years, and Mulatto CORP. Esq. Chief Clerk to the Hospital, who bad been 'so 2G years, and had been in the department 41 years, stated this Hospital was founded in 1552, and another part is 1763, by tiro Royal Charters, one from 'Edward VI. and the other from Clinks 11. King Edward gave that part of the•premises of the Hasp tal, called the Grey Friars and the Cloisters, a part of the building. The Mathematical School was built or given by Charles There was little or no income under the Caarter, for it was supposed that Vie estates were given by King 4Edward to tae City of London"; and afterwards appor tioned to the Royal Hospitals, as they thought fit.— The property of Christ's Hospital was derived from legacies and donations at diff:rent periods, which had been very numerous, and some to a great amount. - The largest was Lady Ramsey's. which was leftsin 1592 or 3, and is charged with payments of £240 ; (the rent then might have been £4OO or upwards): it consisted of estates in Esiex, Surrey, and one house in London. The rental was now near £4OOO a-year. There was another estate in Liecolnihire, left by Mr. H. Stone, in 1693. from which 5e3,200 a year was no* derived, but the Hospital had been at the expense, of upwards of £30,000 in drainage and other improve. meat to get that rent. Mr. Garway, of Sussex, lei% five farms, about 1702, the present rent of which was £l,BlO a-year. There were several other considerabli legacies. Mr. Barnes gave some very good estates h London. Mr. Barnham, Sir Martin Bowes, and Mr. Blundell, with many others, 'were also considerals4 benefactors. King Charles IL gave an annuity of . 8370. 10s. payable at the Excheq uer , w hi c h - was all now received under his Charter. •It was received for the special purpose of placing out yearly ten boys-in the sea service. King Charles also gave /COW ,ea year for seven years, besides that annuity, tq establish a mathematical school of 40 boys from . that endow ment, the Hospital was minus. Some of thelegaties were left upon conditions, such as payment; of •tf4. out r gyings charged upon the property, the admitsiore of children, some also for scholarships at the Uglyet. Lady Ramsey particularly lett some charged. :with payments to' old soldiers and •Urideskii.' Barnes to pensioners, etc. In 1814, the inciiit4fibtrs all sources was 844,625; and in 1815, it was 43,386. The expenses for 1814, were 841,061 i t, and for 11011, Were rel-0,420. The accommodation was for 1156, including SO girls: Ther e we re t h en i n t h e h ouse 1062; including about 65 or 70 girls ; and vista 611' eluding the establishment at Hertford a and there were about 120 presentations outstanaieg, and-daily . coming in for admission. The establisbmente Hprt• ford might be esteemed, but was not alitigether a pre. paratory school; perhaps never more than t f lin" iit ona continued tl ere the whole time. TheY were !WV. raked by their Ch irter as to.number, but maintained as many.as ther.copld accommodate and their funds would support. The hop were admitted from weep to' ten; this rule Was established in /869; bots ;night . have heed adthitted Older Chan ter!, bat none under seven; they were allowed to remain'oll fifteen, with• the exception of those who went to College and , those • whe went to the sea. service; and they, were taught, lodged, and clothed, without a shilling expense to their paients, and proliided with all the books which they itad occasion for.' With such as were bound out, an apprentice fee of R 5 was paid. • (14 be cot:firmed") . MR. CHITTY'S PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CRIMINAL. LAW, jest published, in Fees large Volumes, Royal Octavo, contains: Vol I. The Principle s, Relee, and Practice wadi slim Cri minal Prosecution,* in general, from their contsmismulelyt me).* conclusion. . Vols. If. and 111. The Law relative to each partial* GOMM, the Process against tko offender ' the Indictment, the Defence, the Evidence, the Judgment, and Punishment ; with a vel%ast prehensive fflection of Precedents of Indictments and • lions for each offence, with Notes on the component Piro of such Precedents. . Vol. IV. 11se Pleas to indictments and Informathini Mod Pro. ceedings thereon; and the Practical Forms to..bs adapted by Magistrates and 'others in the cdurse of the Prosecution, Wattage by lndkunent or Information. Sold by Messrs. Butterworth and Soo, Pleet-street;Long man and Co. Paternoster row; R. Pheney, !mice Temple-lane; W. Reed, Fleet-ttreet ; S.. Sweet Chancery-lane,• W. Walker, Strand; C. Hunter, Bell-yard, Lacuin's Inn; and in Dublin, by 1. Cook, Ormond Quay. THE ISRITISH .REVIEW, No. XV. will be published on the lst of August, and contain Articles on the following Subjects: 1. The Women of Britain ; 2. History, Literature, kc. of the Moors in S. Sir Thomas Bernard's . Spurinna; 4. Gas- Light ; S. Coleridge's Christabel, and Berntatn, a Tragedy ';^ Greel.Plays ; 7. Island of St. lidera; B. Ostory of the Bible Society, giving a succinct Account of the Origin and Progrew of that important Evtablisitment b. Moores Sorted Songs; 10. Jameson'. Mineralogy; 1 i. Soetbey's Carmen Nup tial,; 14. Quinze Jours a Loudres, by a Frentbman • 12. Store of the Agriculture of the Country; i 4. The Slave Trade eatitloo. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoch, and Joy. Pawnor to-row; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. Where may still be bad the fourteen preceding Haruki% price 6s. each. *- KINGDOM OF NIPAL. yr..; lo the Press, and fa be published, by BALDWIN, CILADbCI4 aad Joy, in One Volume. Bvo. with two Maps, A HISTORY of NIPAL. x Kingdpm in the is Mirth of INDIA: describing its Origin, Situation, Surface, Climate, and Inhabitants ; its Relations, Political and CO;illlK cial, with the British Dominions in Asia, Tibet, Tartary.wd the Chinese Empire; and the rise and progress of the present, War. ••• The general want of information which appean to prevail with respect to Nipal, and the polerful and lac interest which attaches to the mining war with that cou re nt a rl i ta lately brought within the sphere -of European knowledge) may be re. garded as strong recommendations of this work. COAST OF AFRICA. In the Press, and to be speedily published, by BALDWIN 9 CIA• , Dote, and JOT in One Voltam, Biro. with a Chart of the Coromantyn, or Gold Coast, SOME ACCOUNT of AHANTAH and FAN TYN, and the remaining Countries on the Gold Coast of AFRICA; containing Notices of their Soil, Climate, and Pro. ductions,and of the Persons, Manners, Customs, Religion, Insti tutions, Arts, Trade, and comparative Civilization of the We. Wants; including Narratives of their mare recent Wars, and Hints _for the developetnent of their ancient History, and the History of the African Slave Trade; and for an Inquiry Into the original Country of the Negro Race. 11 .. Recent intelligence of a War (the consequences of whlth may be important to British interests) has served to sbew, from the unsuccessful attempts of the public prints to inform their readers of the situation and state of the Countries of Altamaha (Ashiunees) and Fantyn (Fencers), and from the errors and de. ficiendes of our best maps and books of Geography, the want of a work similar io the one above described. This day were published, In One thick Volume ral *To. price 245. in boards, FAMILY LECT U R E S; or, A Copious Collet ties of Sermons on Faith and Practice ; comprising. in one Volume, many contained in the two former, with the addition of ethers, and of one never before printed, in recommendation of Paroc hial and National Schools. •„• The two former Volumes of this Collection baving.bo• come extremely scarce, the Proprietors deemed it expedient to republish, in one Volume, a select member of Serstiens, taken from the two former, togethe r with several (Ahem never before In , serted, because not published, but calculated to obelus the errors of the times, and to ankh the pages of this Edition with the piety and wisdom of such Preachers as s Homily and a Palsy. London : Printed for J. Mswasan and the other Proprietors. Of whom may also be bad, New Editions of The Elegant_Extracts, in Prose, Poetry, aid Elegant Epistles. Royal ago. price 20s. each in boa rds. NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. about Ninety Miles from Loudest, comprising a .MANSION HOUSE, witb an sukable Onices.:Lawns, Plsiuntre Grodads, and. Gardens. At tor the Residence of a Fsaelly d Dlsdamiom—.l Mee THREE MANORS. and about 4000 Acres of LAND.] newly in a Ring Fence, including about 400 Ames of WOOD and YOUNG PLAN'TATIONS...grest gam at abs lamb it Thbareit. This Estate abounds With Gnaw of sod Is In the centre of a most &drab's Ne%Mos sad widdo easy distances of Three good Mask* Tama: ' Further Particulars may be Mown ea operand aggileselem. by Prtnelpelpwl es to CALII', No. Ati o Qwealt+lrsts. Bliteatebaty. lo BANKRUPT LAW. This day was published, by W. CLARK' and Sons, Raw Book seller% Portugal-meet, Lincoln's luu, in syo. price les. in boards, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS fer Suing nut aDd Prosecuting a COMMISSION of BANKRUPT, with the best Modem Precede:l:i now in use, and a Digest of Stipple. maul Calm 'By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Esq. Barrister. Professor of Law, and Chief Jubtice of Ow Ida of Ely. Also, In Two Vols. prieeLl. 4s. The Origin, Progreso, ipsd Present Practice of the Bankrupt Law. By E. Christian, Esq. . • DEBATE IN THY HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the 31st instant will be published, 1 1PHE COLONIAL JOURNAL, No. (con- Jr.. 'Qiiiirterly,) containing, beside variciss• Meseta etolo Articles of Colonial Information, a full and faithful RE PORT (the only'ene hitherto printed) of the Speeches of Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. pallater. Mr. G. Watson Taylor, Mt. Want, Mr. Ponaonby, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Bronsham, Mr. Canning, Sir Samuel Romilly, Mr. Grant; Sir J. Beresford, Mr. Manning, and Mr. Baring, on Wednesday, the lgrh of June, i Std. on the Motion of Mr. Wilberforce. far Papers relating to the Slaves in the West India Iblands, and on Mr. Pailtner's Amendment. Loiadbn : Printed for Baldwin, Cridocks and Joy , Pater , aoster-row ; J. M. Richardson, C4enhill; and J. 800., Dike. street, Portland-place.