Star. — London, England, 1811-07-16 00:00:00

. -:4410" " .:17) .. • , - '.14 • • . , ` 4 l . :7- - • '' ' -. 'Stt" r::-' -. :MA • ... e ::' . 1 7:4 .•W •.1 -; j . I • 4.k. ._ <',/ :, • 4.4," : P ., " .....-.. " . ...7.7 13 . : 4 Wztve 1 ; .: . s. + - ,*. i .. ? ) 11.1. ' 13 74 . Aft -":.8 ...... ' .i - • . Al• N . 8 ';V , - p-c .. .• ;$.‹...: ,-. .• ;...7......t. • i . i f , ---- ( <7 I i gin : .1 44. . ' ~( C, ..1 .5,....,,,a.., -D6. ' , ,- . -' s o ,, ‘ f‘. ky . c .. 4 4.7 1 L 91L44../.. - N . ) , . 4.3 4CI. 9414 ').;'-4.1: • • .c k '_ 1 . '.... 1 1 I ",. _ 1 TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1811. NUMBER. 75991 P ASTLEY'S, WEST M INSTER-BRIDGE. Under the immediate Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. 'l'O -MORROW, Wednesday 17th, Thursday 18th, Friday toth, and Saturday 20th July, at Half-past Six pre cisely, a Military Piece, called LISBON ; AD - 1111RA Lr77-OFFICE, June IS, IdII. N OTICE it hereby giros, 'Mat a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery, for the Trial ef Offence: committal ra the High Sear, within Me jnrirdsction ofMe Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey; London, on Friday the 19th of Jul!! next, at eight o'claci in Me morning. JOHN BARROW AGENERAL Meeting of BRITISH COFFEE. PLANTERS an 4 MERCHAN FS, wilt be held on Friday. the 19th instant, at the City of Lqudon Tavern, In Et. lin;•sgat.e street, at One o'Clock precisely. WILLIAM , HOLDEN. July 13,181 e. . , PARLLIMERTARr PROC.E4RII:'GS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 15. This day was published, in 2 vols. i Emo, price IQs. 6d in beards, RHYDISEL ; or, The DEVIL in OXFORD. " Scilicet in siceli ambulat ilk lucis." " What ! can th, Devil sneak truth ?" London : Felon.(' for the Author ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and lopes, Paternoster-row. Thar Lordships met early, and heard in Appeal f`''lllt! tl%e Judiciary Court in Edinhtirgh--Stewart Me.izies, !an-a, an tufant, by the Honourable ide , .ry EN.Litte and .It!wrs,, the Guardians, ~stpio:Haws, ocrscr E!iz tbett Mack,r7i, ,re•!'n . d (formerly M , :itaks), wife of le ii Claud;iii o f the City of Dublin. Mr. Adam and Mr. (,ran! 4 ..a-.1 to, the ANd!aut, and the fur.her runs' :eratiun was pos,;:o.opl to to. marrow. Or, CUNNING of WAR on the YANKS of the TAGUS. After whicis, the popular Grand Naval, Military, Equestrian and Pedestrian Spectacle, called THE TYRANT SARACEN, AND THE NOBLE MOOR. &I which piece Twenty Horses will perform surprising feats. Divers Exercises, by 12 celebrated Equestrians. A New Song, called The Miller's Maid. To conclude with (the moth time) an entirely new Comic Pantomime, with now Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Decora tions, &c. called THE MANDARIN ; OR HARLEQUIN IN CHINA. In which will be displayed the following new and picturesque Scenery, taken from correct Views, viz. Enchanted Cave — Grove of' Pearls—Exterior of Mandarin's House—lnterior of Di•to—City of Juttapour—Street in Canton—lea Factory— View of Bombay—City of Madras—Chinese Landscape— Chinese Pagoda—Porcelain Factory.—Vies of Pekin—lnterior of Boozes Pagoda, terminating with a superb and brilliant Chi nese Temple. - - - - - - Places to be taken at the Amphitheatre from ten till three o'clock, which cannot be kept after half-past seven. Doers open at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six.—Half Price, Half-past Eight.—BOxes, 4s.—Pit, 28.—Gal. Is. s e e In consequence of the numerous enquiries after the Comic Pantomime of Jupiter and Europa, in which the little Harlequin flies round the dome of the Theatre, it will be performed en Monday next, and repeated every alternate week with Harlequin In China. This Evening Lisbon, the popular Stage Horse Spectacle, Equestrian Exercises, and the favourite Pantomime of Harlequin In China. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE S S AMELIA. MRS. SALMON respectfully informs the Nobility, and the Public, that in order to accommodate the nu merous Visitors of her Exhibition, the Correct Likeness of Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS AMELIA, Lying in State, with Attendants, may be seen during the whole of the ensuing week, at Mrs. Salmon's Royal Wax-Work, 17, Fleet.street, from ten in the morning till nine at night, at the usual admittance of is. each Person. TO BE SOLD OR LET, THE capital SUGA R-HOUSES at Counter-Slip, Bristol, lately occupied by P. I. Worsley, Esq. deceased ; consisting of Two Three-pau Houses, and One Five-pan Hotn.e, !mitts every possible convenience attached thereto which the trade tan require. The premises are bounded on one side with the river Avon, and are so large and extensive as to be fit for any kind of trade or manufacture whatever. As sugar-houses they are on a very superior plan, and are supposed from conveniency, light, and useful room and accommodation, to be equal if nut Cu. perior to any In the kingdom. Apply, for Viewing the premises to Mr. Pretegar, at the Sugar !souse, any day from nine to tour, and for partieu'ars to Messrs. Morgan and Liven, Solicitors, Sma :--treet, Bristol; if by letter, post-paid. N. B. If sold, a considerable part of the purchase-mom•y may sernain on mortgage of the premises for several yt.ars ; or if let, the utensils may be purchased at a valuation, or ihe Tenant may have the use of them for a fair annual compitnsation. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN TIFRICE, invetred by the late Jacob Hemet, Dentist to der :Maj es ty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly superior, both In rkgance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto made use of; they will tijectually preserve the teeth in a sound state even to old age, will render them white and beautiful without the least Impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are already (1,-- =yeti from becoming worse, prevent the tosthach, perfectly cure the scurvy in the gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth ; they likewise render the breath delicately sweet, and remedy all those disorders that are the consequence of scorbutic gums and bad teeth. They continue to be sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, London, price 2s. 9d. each, and retail by T. Scarman (late Partner and Successor to Mr. Hemet) George street, Hanover -square. None are genuine but what have the words," J. Hemet, Bay ley and Blew, Cockspur street," engraved in the Stamp and a Label " Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, Loudon," pasted on the back of each bottle and box. N. B. The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents and persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preserva tive of young and tender Teeth. HEALTH andrefrehhment willbe found combined. and in almost numberless instances have been imparted to those whose occasional beverage is the much-improved AelDl3- • LOUS LODA W A rEa, made with Desormeaux's soda Powder by means of which this fashionable and toetul iummer drink may be produced instantaneously, as requited. The component parts of this article, now so deservedly the object of univeral inquiry, are known to, and highly approved of, by many eminent Practi •tieriers, as singi.larly ~fficacious in all Calculous Complaints; be sada' in resnovitte o.;,:ruc; ions, and giving tone to the system; well adapted to cure el nervou, indipositions, and to palliate, pr. vent, and remie.e ii iauus A:tacks, Scurvy, Indigestion, and a• thorn, which it effects by the .low, yet certain, and mildly ulteratin powers with which ir is endowed. It is so portable, that six papers, which turns one packet, price '2s. sd. will make six half pints; ye; this quanti:y is contained in a bulk not exceed big hat of a large walnut, may be safely packed with the most delicate goods, and will recant its virtues fur any length of time, in all chmates—a circumstance of great couvenierice to seafardig persons and travellers. Prepared only by Desonneaux, No 99, Great Titclifl:ll-street, .Cavendish-square, London, by v. horn also it is SOU recall ; arid may be had of every dealer in Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, who are supplied by Me's: s. Barclay and Sons, Fleet market, London, the sole Agents fur the Proprietor. A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. DR. FOT HE RG IL L's justly.c:AebrAted. Female PILLS, for different complaints incident to the Sex, at va rious periods of life. It ilia been truly übserred, that *lnnen, more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as invalids; they are subjected to a.variety of dlseases,frout the na ture of the functions they are destined, as mothers, to perform; wweli entals upon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve this ob,t ruction, no remedy lies been known to operate with such ct.r tainty, quickness, cud safety, as Dr. Fothergill's Female unites !ill' topic and invigorating powers, with ha peculiar qua lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy 'symp toms which arise from too much blood in the habit; they are the most certain core for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, as well as the various colter spasmodic affections so cotton:in to the sex. Dr. rathergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in possession of every mother and other guardians of the young, who have females entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Patern Jster-row ; Baxt et and Co. and Smith, Cargill, and Man demon, Edinburgh; Baxter and M'Dossald, Glasgow; Hoxiand, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and Harlon, Plymouth; Newberry and SOD, Dublin; Pack and' urner, Hull; Maury, AUnurt, and Jones, Portsisa; Starr, Portamouth ; JK,gett, Taunton; Trew s:32n, Exeter; Crutwed And BMus, Bath; Brown, Bristol.; and most Booksellers in every town, in box" at Ss. 9d. and Ils. . Aim, Su t tea's ARUIdATIC PICTORAL LOILLNOtt,•for 1111•' proving the voice, and for cougias, colds, manias, and consunip tions,lo bozo as Id. et& SUPERIOR CLASS OE SHIPWRIGIi APERF.NTICES, NAVY OFFICE, JULY g, 1811. B Y His Majesty's Order in Council, dated 20th September, t 802, a Plan of Education was established at the Royal Naval College, Et his Majesty's Dock-yard at Ports mouth, for a Superior Class of Apprentices to Shipwrights, and Twelve Persons were admitted as Students on the Ist day of January And it being determined that Five More Students shall he ad- mitted, the Principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy hereby give no:Axe, that the examination of Candidates will take place in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Portimouth, on the 6th of November next, at Eight o'Clock in the morning ; and that such Persons as may be desirous of becoming Candidate* for admission, are required to send notice of their intention tai the Navy Board, or the Commissioner of the aforesaid Yard, on or before the Ist day of that month. The Candidates must be at least fifteen, and net more than seventeen years of age. The Plan of education may be obtained en application at the Navy Office, or the Office of the Commissioner of any of his Ma jesty's Dock.yasds; where also information may be obtained as to the nature of the qualifications required of the Candidates, the documents they are to produce on the day of examination, the salaries they w`ll he allowed en being admitted Students, and of the offices to which they will be eligible after they have served the term of Appretriceship. CONTRAC I's TOR THE CARRIAGE OF TIMBER FROM SHERWOOD AND ALICE Hour FORESTS. KAKI' -OFFICE, July 9, 1811. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERSof His lifilJESTrr NAVY, to hereby : kw Arelice, That on Wednesday, the t 4th Instant, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con tract for conveying by land and water carriage about One Hun dred and Ten Loads of 4IDED OAK TIMBER, from Sher wood Forest, In Nottinghamshire, to his Majesty's Yard at Deptford; and ago for conveying about Six Hundred and Forty Loads of OAK TIMBER from Alice 'dolt Fares:, in Hamp shire, to Deptford Yard. A Ferns of the Tender, may he sem at this OA& Ne Tender will be re:eived after one o'clock, on the day of treaty, ricr any noticed, calms the party, or an agent for him, attends. Every Tender must de accompanied 6y a Letter, addrri,ed to the Navy Board, and signed 6y two responsible Persons, engaging b become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £2OO, fa. the due performance of the Contract Jo 'he Sherwood Forest Timber, and £5OO for the Alice Holt Forest Timber. I.) - ELIEF OF THE BR l'flSli PRISONERS LA. IN FRANCE. • Amount advertised - - £60,101 S 0 Mrs. General Tarletort - 3 0 0 Parish of Barking Essex, per Mr. John Chalk, Church. warden 28 11 6 Profits - arising from the performance of Douglas and RAISING THE Witco, by the young Gentlenbm of the Grammar School, Southampton, by the Rev. G. Whittaker, Master 52 10 0 Subscriptions in Hound, near Southampton. per Rev. G. Whittaker, Curate - - 4 10 6 In Flamble, near Southampton, per ditto - 15 IS 0 Parish of Crowcornbe, Somerset, per the Rev. D. Humphreys - 10 0 0 Ashton-upon-Mersey, per the Rev. R. P. Johnson, Rector - - 9 0 0 Sussex Yeomanry Horse Artillery, per Miles Rowe, Esq. Commandant - - 20 0 0 Parish of Whiten am, Kent, per Rev. W. Cornwallis 7 17 6 Captain John Thompson 5 0 0 Pari3lt of Keston, Sent, per Rev. 1. W. Martin 4 1 0 Coltecterl in the Parish of Swanscombe, Kent, by the Rev. A. Hecton, and Churchwardens - 23 0 6 Lieutenant-General Edward 1310 - - 10 10 0 ' Parish of Ockham, Surrey, -, i , ..r Rev. J. Austin 7 0 0 Transmitted per Messrs. Owen and Griffiths, of Welsh Pool : Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ross, I,cialnou - 1 1 0 ' Mr. Henry Jones, of Vclsh Pool - - 0 5 0 J. Keare, of Ditto - - i. 0 2 6 Miss Ann Ilavies 0 2 6 Pariah of Monaton, Mmtgornery _ - . - 714 6 _ . Vransonned per I\4essrs. Cuekirt, Baron and Co. of Ipiwicit : Parisi, of Ruslunere, per Rev. 1 Edge 13 7 0 A Lady, per Lev. R. W. I bailey - 1 0 0 I'l,r;,11 of St. NiehoLs, Ipswich, per Rev. I. C. Tunney 7 18 0 Collec,ion at St. Mary Tower Church, Ipswich, per Rev. W. Haworth 29 0 0 THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary, No 3, r.eorg r•-yard, Lombard-street. FIRE and LlGta !'quickly produced, by means of a NEW and CriF.AP POCKIE I* INSTRUMENT, with out the Use of FL.IN 1 and S FEEL, or that DANGEROUS COM 31.sT1CLZ PAOSP:IORG: I And by varion s improvements on the L'ORT.a !;LE FLIN r and STEEL APPARATUS, with NEW I NVENtED CON I it IVANCES for MORE READ, LY onTAIN ING MIRE and Li(:ttr, witbout the aid of I'Nosruottus ! hese inctuumt mg, which are of tie greatest utility to the Army. Nnvy, .and the Public in general, are made an.t sok! at THOMAS GILL . ; MANUFACTORY for IMPROVED. RF.AI, •I'OWN - IVIADF. FINE CU VI.ERY, No. BS, ST JAMZS's-S'l s kt.E r, opposite to PA1.1.-MALL,I.ONDON. 10-re may also be'llati, His NEW-INVitli lED SLIDING and PEN •NIBBING N I VES ; his superior SU itGEO INST RUMENrs ; P EN- N IVES, RAZORS, SCISSARS, NEEDLES, &c.; GRAVERS and E TCHING-NEEDLES for ARTISTS; his LOND.CEL E. ILA TED WARRANTED SWORDS; Gu tis,_ PISTOLS, ARMS and AcCOU I'REMENTS of retry description , Wholesalc, Retail, and 1..: Exportation. N.B. No connection with any other Home In Town. F'"--EPILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS, HYS TERICS, and all kinds of FE radially cured by Dr. HOWELL's POWD4RS, thirty years established. The Doctor begs leave to inform his Patients and the Public, that be has r moved from No. 78, High Holborn, to No. 11, Gloucester-street, Queen -square, where hamar be coasslted,and where.only tie Medicine is ,The efficacy of these invaluable Powders has been aandantly proved by a great number of cures perowmed on persons of both sexes, and of all ages, many of whom had been dreadfully afflict ed for a long series eyears ; and having taken a variety of medi cines, without finding any relief, were deemed by the Faculty ab solutely incurable. This sovenign Reniedy!s prepared under the Patronage of his Majesty, by Or. Howell, Fellow of King's College, and is sold at his house, No. t 1, Gloucester-street, Quern-square, and no where else, at 10s. 6d. a packet, in which is iticksed a Treatise, written by the Doctor, on the above-mentioned diseiset. All letters I (post paid) duly answered, and the rOWCIeeS sent to any part of the Uultesl .-...-16 IRlski MANNERS, MU VICs, This day was published, in 'lvo. price ti.. boards, Ct, KETCHES of HISTORY, POLITICS, and 4 -) MANNERS, taken in Dublin and the North of Irelaod, in the Autumn of tote. Printtd fur C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row. FORD'S DRAMATIC WORKS. This day were pntiished in 2 Vol' royal eve. price seg es. aqd delny tivo. price Xi, Iva. Boards, THE DRAMATIC WORKS of JOHN FORD, with an Istroductiorracti Ly.planatory Notes. By HENI'Y Esq. Printed for Lonsman, Hutst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; William Miller, ArormArle-wreet ; John Murray, iloet.iscreet, London ; and Archibald Com. 114!r Sc. Co r h 1 his day was. putak.sia.d, In 2 Vols. Crown tom price 14s. in boards, the .sth Edition, of !TRANSLATION of the LETTERS of a A HINDOO RAJAH; written previous to, and during the period of h s residence in England. Fo whiei is prefixed a Pre liminary Dissertation on the History, Religior, and Manus ‘,l the Hindoos.—By ELIZABE Ili HAM IL lON, Author of Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education, Cottager of Glenburine, &c. Printed for John Walker, Wilkie and Rubinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees,Ornte, and Brown, R. Bch*ley, A. K. Newman and Co. and Joseph Johnson and Co. This thy were published, in Avo. price itts. Wnts, MISCELLANEOUS ANECDOTES, iliustra- AVL tive of the Manners and History of Europe, during the Reigns of Charles 11. James 11. WilliaM 111. and Queen Anne. By JAMES PELLER MALCOLM. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Urine and Brown, Pater noster-row.—Of whom may be had, by the saute Author, London, 4 vols. 4to. price Z 7. 7s. boards. Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of London, from the Roman invasiob to the Year 1700, 1 vol. 4to. price .€3. 3s. bds. Ditto, ditto, during the 1 tith Century, 4to. price Xi. is. bds. Ditto, ditto, 2 vols. svo. prize./21.10b. boards. 'this day was published, is Two large Vols. Bvo. with a Put-El - al of P.obert the Bruce, price £1 6c. in boards, HISTORY of SCOTLAND, during the Reign of ROBERT I. surnarned The Bruce. _ _ By ROBERT KERR, F. R. S and F. A. S. Edinburgh. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and J. Murray, London ; and William Creech, A. Constable and Co. W. Blackwood, J. Anderson, and Brown and Crombie, Edin. burgh.—Of whom may he had, ANNALS of SCO I'LAND, from the Accession of Malcolm 111. to the Accession of the House of Stuart. By sir David Dal rymple, Bart. Lord Halles. A new Edition, in three Vols. Bvo. price Xi 45. boards. Speedily will be published, Handsomely printed in four large Volumes Octavo, In a uniform size with Air. Nialoue's Edition of the Prose Works, the la.* Editions of Spenser, Milton &c. with a Portrait, 9'HE POETICAL WORKS of JOHN rRY- A- DEN. With Notes and Illustrations by the late Dr. Joseph Warton. the Rev. John Warta°, and others, and his Life by Dr. Samuel JchnAun. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtou, T. Payne, J. Nunn, R. Lea, Lack iiigton and Co. J. Richardson, Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies ; and Wilson and Sou, York. This day was published, price 4s. 6d. Dedicated, by permission, to Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, the Second Edition, corrected and en larged, of VIEWS OF MILITARY REFORM. By EDWARD STERLING, Esq. formerly Captain in the 16th Regiment of Foot. The introductory Chapter to the pre. sent Edition conta:ns a short Review of some recent Military Works. Additions have been made to the original Essay; and an Appendix has been subjoined, consisting of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Lancaster to the Author.—Remarks on the proper scenes and objects of our Military Operations abroad, and Ex.' tracts from the" Tableau Stati.tique' of 1809. Printed for T. Egerton, Milli ary Library, Whitehall. DR. MARsHS's SERMON Al SF. PAUL'S. The National Religion the Foundation of National Education. This day was published, price ls. or 10s. 6d. per eozen, ASERMON, preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, London, on Thursday, June 13, 1611; being the Time of the Yearly Meeting of the Cuildren educated in the Charity Schools In and about the Cities of London and West minster.—To which is added, a Collection of Notes, containing Proofs and Illustrations By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F. R.S. Margaret Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. Preached and printed at the request of the Society for Pro moting Christian Knowledge. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. tle, St. Paul's Church yard. Of whom may be had, Dr. Marsh's Translation of Mi. chaelis's Introduction to the New Ttstamert, in Six large Vols. price sE2. Ss. to boards, and the Doctor's Lectures on sevetal Branches of Dirinity, at Cambridge, in two Parrs, (is. 6d. This day was pulAished, price ills. 2 Vols. OCZAVO, to b. 1,1,1 QERMONS, preachel on public Occasions, with 'Li Notes, and an APPENDIX on various CRITICAL, Him,- itICAL, and POLI fICAL :^ll , /jeCtO. R. VA I. PY , D.D. F.A.S. London: Sold 1;y Longman and CO. I. Richardson, Law, Lr..ckington, Rivington, Lunn,. and Dulau. Where att.° may be had, by the same Author, An ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his PAItISHIO NERS, Third'Edition, prier Ss. 6d. fine paper Ss. The ULEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR; with Notes for the use of those who have made some progress in the Lan guage. Third Edition improved, price os. 6d. The ELENIENTS of LATIN GRAMMAR, with Notes. Eighth Edition, price 2s. Gd. DFI CEOS SENTENTIARUM et HISTORIARUM, ad usum Then= accommodAus. Eleventh Edition, price 2s. tid. POETICAL CHRONOLOGY of Ancient and English His tory. Sixth Edition, price es. FIRST EXERCLSES, to be translated Into Latin, with Fami lbr Expressions. Third Edition, price Is. PRINCIPIA OFFICIOItUM, HISTORIC et GEOGRA PHIA ; d Cicerone, Plinio .54:condo, Justino, Comm, &c. ex empla. Second Edition, price Ss. 6d. LATIN DIALOGUES, collected from . the beet Latin writers for the use of Schools. Third Eihtion, price 2s. Of the same Booksellers may be had, CLASiICAL JOURNAL, No. VI. price 6s. Containing a vs- riety of Classical, Biblical, and Oriental Literature. kI.EGANTIA LATINA; or, Rules and Exercises of ele— gant Latin style, by E. VALI' Y, B. U. 'I bird Ed . Won, Improved. Price 4s. EPLSTOL. M. T. CICERONIS; la %Huns Seitolarum ex. awn. Second Edition. Price Ile. EPI romE SACR.4 I I3 HIS'IOKUE; fur Schools. Price 9,. ELEMENTS OF MYTHOLOGY; or an easy and concise History of the Pagan Deities* Second Edition. Price -21. MISS Mrt FO D's MISCELLANEOUS 1•0:- . .N I S--with considerable additions, printed tudformly with CliktlaTlNA. *cowl kfliiiosi. Pace 10s. 6d. r~ -.t 111.71124 0 , THE S POET. The fur:her consider:a:l;y) m tr,e c-•ch eal Cause, Ca.-1.11 and Vavics, ve,.irs• :*nd ether,, r.->pcctt- s Lae .;.:Jpy. right of Bur:Ars : oetus, g renes , .e The 1.0121) Ca....NC1:1. 0 1. a.t.,.esfrd th-'- 1.. , r 4 .1iips at some 1. ngth, am( 5tr..,;, , ,5,e1 the proi•ri.:ty of estalrbhing a p...ne rill principle, and leaving the application of :ha: p:lnef t af. ,0 the Court of :session. The qiitstion mainly to be cf.:vie:TA was, as an author had no common law property in t!te tritriaction, what thetrue meaning of the bihiure of clu. en A::ne was ? He should to-morrow submit to then Lnrd.Lipi ccnsitre; .ticn a , d:rtinct proposition, resi.bing from the v,:w I %!,i c t, h e 1, 3 4 taken of the Case, and which, as he 1'34 before s:turst..d, woua remain for qua ulteriss consideration of tin : Court I Adiburied. " HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Secretary RYDER having heard that doubts had arisen in the minis of many, whv•ther that the Mi iiia Intercha.tge fill folly embraced the extent to*whisli his Maje-ty's irtirstris had M il-hest to airord relief unto the families M the Volumetrs or Substitutes serving in tilt. Mil:: iits, he therefore would intimate that he meant to propose a Lill to remedy the evil con; lained o! . ; and tie telt assured there could he Nthe oncsition given to a measure so necessary, which might induce him to propose that it should pass throogli its several stages in the course of the day it was brought its. Lord COCHRANE rose to propose his motion r .specting the Papers of the Fingal-1 frigate, but was interrut ttd by The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUI:R., who insisted on the precetlence of the 2d reading of the Gold Coin Bill. elle SPEAKER stated the regulations of the House regarding the precedence of Orders and Notices. Lord FOLKESTONE asserted his belief that the resolution which conSrrned the precedence of particular right in orders or in notices, bad overturned the constitutional rights of the Houses He felt it his opinion, that there were certain cases of paramount necessity which °wet to have tilt precedence above all minor things. The public duty required a Member freqt:ently to push motions of material moment before others which had the pre cedence, and Le could are nothin; hut dissention and distrust from the breaking down of such a custom. The SPEAKER observed, it was Lis du'y to comply with the pleasure of the House ; and the motion of the Noble Lord not having the precedence, he could only say that it would have to abide until those preceding it were discussed. Lord COCHRANE then postponed his motion respecting Pa pers belonging to the Fisgard frigate until tomorrow; and the other which stood for to-morrow, concerning the removal of the Judge of Ms Malta Admiralty Court, until the first sitting day. GOLD COIN AND PAPER CURRENCY. On the motion from the Chair, that the Cold Coin Bill be read a second time, Mr. EDEN arose. He felt himself somewhat em. barrassed on a subject of such importance, and which had been so very ably discussed by both Houses ; nor would he have troubled the House with his opi nions, had he not deemed it his duty to make oppo. sition to a measure, to which he could neither accede in principle nor feeling, and which was totally inad dcquate to perform the main object of its Constitu tion. He would not consider what were the opinions of his Majesty's Ministers on the subject, nor even what were the opinions of the Public itself; but by every estimate and calculation which could be made, it appeared that the paper money was depreciated. The measure adopted to heal that want proposed no thing. There was a maximum required to give stabi lity to any Legislative measure. The Restriction Bill of 1797 w.s hurtful in its establishment, an,l in jurious in its continuance; and the measure intended to remedy the evils which it had created, only tended to make them more lasting. It was only a patch work; where new regulation was required, extending itself not into Ireland, which was considered as a part of Great Britain. Much had he heard the character of Lord King traduced, from the int'mation he had made to his tenants on the payments of his rents.— The difference of a twenty years' contract was ac tually twenty per cent. by the depreciation, and Lord King, in one of his contracts, actually paid £l2oo for an annuity of Xl(X)o.—(Near, hear.)—The law on that subject was already made, and were Lord King's tenants to appeal in a Court of Law against his demand, it would only create delay without as. sisting them, for the law would award to his Lord ship the vi.lue of his engagement in legal money. There were only a few methods to relieve themselves from the discharge of their contracts, which were, by purchasing bullion with B.tnk•notes, or by selling the produce of the farms for guineas.—(Hear, The latter method he believed was the best, for it might spread itself to other markets, and, by the sub. stituting itself for paper, completely make Lord King obtain his object.—(Hear.)—Did his Majesty's Mini sters avow their desire of making Bank-notes a lerl tender ? Assuredly they hinted at it, but they had not the firmness to make the experiment. To cotisti. cute a real currency from Bank-notes might cxtst a while in the Journals of the Law, bot was assured it wohld soon be banished from cominerce.---( /tsar, hear.) —He wished to say a few words concerning those Gentlemen who liist pointed oot to the Public the miehty evils which mignt %s!ilt from a conti- nuance of bank restriction. — Were those Gentlemen to meet with the censure which he had heard cast upon them when they pointed nut t remedy, and proposed it, but which, unhappily for the country, were rejected, they merited his thanks and the good will of every well-wisher to the Consitution. Though he did not mean to propose any measure himsell, yet he expressed a wish that no more notes should be issued by the Bank until the Bill was either rejected Or passed. Mr. HERBERT contended against the extraordi. nary manner in which the Bill was introduced, and the manner in which it was pushed on.by his Majes• ty's Ministers. The measure itself appeared like a phenomena in politics, and he had heard it called a measure which the Ministers deemed necessary to the salvation of the Government. He was SCI. y the:e should be occasion to constitute compulsor> , ! iv;, i which might overthrow the Constitution. Besides, , • ~