Star. — London, England, 1811-05-20 00:00:00

OPEN 11 1, -......-- , - --..- . . .... . . • ' au- .i • : .:2.2 . I T • . .. .• • . • s •' . f l" If'• /t 1 ••:; • ' .' • '..- el ?Arid i 1 t *M ..••• "rn a•m•Zro•••••*•••••" . ..=t-T= . 7' .. • . „„,,), ( or. . .....L•e.. . . 1 ife .. . *—• •li • .1. -,. - 0. ".0 / (4:. ....., N ai.. -• . .. . i ... • ..b• /,- 14i 1 it : 4) ):: - " : • .il irs . $. .. sEi . IL.. 4 4 , ...1 .....,t r .,..,...,,0,., I I .. ' i f ) .• . 3 • C 24 4 % ,e , AI I * ' .C :I/6.7 - :' - 16 1 ! 'k . s .' irlp -w. . ' • 4 6 ..... 1. t .. ; ... 1/ 4 , . ,k. , • . :*1 • • • •. • •: I^"7 f :~~ 1 F trAlßEilt 75601 - LAST WEEK BUT ONE. 'NEW THEATRE, TOTTENHAM -STREET, TOTTENHAM-OWET-110.49. THIS PRESENT EVENING, MAY 20, 1811, and To morrow, be presented a lindens, founded on the Plot, Incident and Dietien of THE CHILDREN W TI4E WOOD. Sir Rowland, Mr. Wood; Walter, Mr,Stebbing. A Song by Mr. Mezzia. After HE which a New Ballet Dance called T HIGHLAND 12. fa. r le principal characters by Miss Stubbs, Miss Hart, Young hum., Mr. Woolicut, Mr. Blanchard, and. the whole Corps de Bald. A Comic Sotyg by Mr. R. L.,Joass. To conclude w ith a New Grand Me foramaric Romance taken from the Arabian Nights • raents, called DI Or, THE WONDtRIMIL I,AMP. With new Music, Scenery, Dresses and Decorations. A Hornpipe, by Miss Hart. Doors to be opened at half paatirre, to begin at ball past six. Bows ea. Gallegy At. Second Price half past eight. 14"ASKIONMILE &) 'Wender, tot Mr. ALL EN' privately taught, at No. 19, Sheraelifisahracts Golden-square to Ladies end Gentlemen of any age s willswisave never learnt that aceemplishgsent, or have not the modern,style. Mr. AssamsAystem of teaching is expressly studied for those to whom it is an object.to acquire easily that fashionable requi si e tor gent eel societ y expeditiously, privately, andin est/porter style of ,grace and elegance. Those who do not wept irliratP te aching mai! learn at a small expence, with a respectable set of pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dalcing a ught the most elegant fancy dance. and all the superior parts of she profession. The SubwriPaiNn.Asseroblies are every Friday. A - EOM:ATMS!: BE NEFICED CLERGYMAN, whose number of Rapils is 11 - rafted to Four, has now a Vacancy for 'l'wo. Residence &scant loweaty Mika from London.—Letters, post paid, addressed to the RAw.A. B. at Bookseller, 4is Strand I..onaou, "kitIVATE-kbucartON:- AFEW PRIVATE PUPILS are received int o the Family of a married Clergyman; .the utmost attention is paid to promote their health and comfort. The situation pos sesses peculiar advantages for the purpose, is only a few,miles from the Metropolis, and near the high Western road. Tarsus soguineas avar, and no extra charges made.-,-Cards nsay be ohaained of Rlosrs. Blades, Palmer, and Co. N 0.177, Pkccadilly ; and Messrs. Reynolds, No. IST, Oxford street, LOWE'S .P TENT c. 1,001, WARRANTED for Durability and Washing ettiss2 atlt Best Irish Linen, and about half the price.— * Sip* debt s.chtt Bleach is now received from the Menu isaor7 sag Bleadriproanda in Desbphice. Chrapoide,.#4ay la. lali. IMPEILIAt - LES•i:TE/EY, THE KING'S EIRTI-441AY.,-StiFTY CAPITAL, PIUEES. LI c',11)(01.S ,3114 CO. 140, Qx,rO4II47REET, respect: I -11- "stir aconnotnd so eke Nom ant Public, the very aunt iperior Scheme of the present Lottery, being the first of the Re gency, and will all he dawn the 4th of JUNISa o aining— a Prises of - - 040 24 Ditto • - - 1,003 S 2 Ditto - 7 - 500 And upwards ot 4000 other Prizes. 71.041404 Sliargq in great variety, are on Sale as abnve,where In the-late Laurie% were ao)d and sheaf, 3 Prizes of /ISOM°, 4 Prizes of £lO,OOO, 7 Pates of £S 000, Ac.'ecc. t AP LO 1 lEEE MEETS. IND. SI-lAREs. OARROLL and Co. .Stock Brokers, No. 26, O><. ILO fossi-sueet, London, established 1776. respectfully inform the Pella' • that Tickets and Shares are ou Sale at the following reduced Prices. CARROLL'S PRICES. OCHER OFFICES. Ti c ket - - X 22 4 0 Ticket - - sele 10 0 Half . .7.- 11 4 0 - r-11 11 0 Quarter . - - 19 0 Quarter - - 6 17 6 Eighth - - 217 0 Eiesth - 919 6 3iirteenth - - 1 8 6 Sixteenth - - lin CARROLL and en. trust that a discerning Public will give then that encouragement which it has been their study to deserve during a period of upwards of 40 years. CARROLL and Co. sold in the last Lottery, No. 1,812, a Prize of £lOOO, in One Quarter, Two Eighth., and Eight Sizteenths ; No. 6,34% the last Prize of £90,000, in Three Eighths and Ten Sixteenths • and No. 1y,103, the last Prize of £lO,OOO, ever shared and sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and the Money paid on Demand. lied with Tickets P er sons residing in the Country will be supp and Shares at the above reduced prices, by sending their orders, with good Bills, at short dates, or ba ' sik Notes, toe. 26,01- ford-street. —N. B. The imal Conunisaion will h e allowed to Agents, besides the above advantage. ARCHITECT _ This day were published, elegantly engraved in Aquatints, on 32 Plates, Royal 4to. price ,Ex 2s. in boards, P L ANS and VIEWS of BUILDIN GS. executed in England and Scotland, in the Castellated and other styles. 13y R. LUGAR, Architect. Printed for 1. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn. Where may be had In Quarto, by the same Author, I. Sketches for Cottages, Rural Dwellings, and Villas, wills plans, &c. 3$ plates, Xt. I Is. 6d. boards. 2. The Country Gentleman's Architect, in a variety of designs for Cott:l;es, Farm-Houses, and Yards, Dairies, Stables, bu. 25 plates, £1. 5,.l 1 his day was published, in small /Ivo. fora Pocket Book, neatly printed by Bensley. — Price ? s. sewed, or in boards, r 1 3 A BLES for the PURCHASING of ESTATES, X Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold, Annnities, &e. and fn' the renewing of Leases held tinder Cathedral Churches, college% er other Corporate Bodies, for Terms or Years certain, and for I.lves. Together with several useful and interesting Tables con nected with the subject. Also the Five Tables of compound Interest. — by W. 114 WOOD, Architect and Surveyor. Printed For 1. 'Taylor, at t he Architecttual Library, Na 0, High Holborn This day were pubb,hed, beautifully printed in filz Vols. port oat" with Portraits, price £3 as. Nardi, UTTERS of ANNA SEWARD.—Written be tween the years 1;84 and 1807. - -Id Co. Edinburgh ; Long. - . Printed for Archibald Constable Imo _ . leratioo. roan, Hurst, Rees, Omits, and Brown; William Miller , and John hturray, London. ri• This work coeds!, of upwards of SOll Letters, written -- --- ....._,__ 8. That, from the noble deelaratioa of the llbaral-minded and , CONSU MPTION OF THE LUNGE, AND Illustrioes Prince Regent of the Empire, that be will &Beet up by Miss Seward to her numerous correspondents ; and, besides AS WHIEZING. encouraged to indulge a confident hope, that measures su in mach valuable literary criticism and anecdote, many of the let- the Constitution unaltered to his Royal Father, this Meeting are nuvating and injurious can Dever obtain the sanctum of his high ters contain dries ssions on the principal occurrences of the ACCOUNTS are daily received from every part of England of the most extraordinary e ff ect of the prepared times, and oft topics of a public u moll as of a doritestie nature. authority, and that they Atom!? the Persona to whom the Letters are addressed, may Ise STRAMONIUM and the OXY MEL, in the cure of Consump- also rejoice that it has not been intro- canal be therefore made to them for their wise and continued i l tamed, James Boswell, F.sq. Dr. Percival, William Bayley, Esq. don of the Lungs, Asthma, and Wheezing. duced by his Majesty's Governmeto ; and that respectful intro tame CAS!' A rv, of Newark oft Trent, states, that these prepara protection. That a Petition to the House of Lords against the Lady Mary Ann Carntrie, Dr. Darwin, Hetes Maria Williams, H. Ittpton. Eel. M r. ' Knowles, Court Dew"' Incit Arelldearo* dons have been of wonderful service to a great number of people that all Congregations of Protestant Dissenters, and other Friends Clive, George Harding', Esq. Reverend T. S. 'Whailey, Mrs. ,in that neighbourhood, who have been extreme sufferers from Bill be signed by all the Persons present at this Meeting ; anti Dr. George i i Asthmatic complaints, Wheez in g , an d Co ns u m p tion, for several Brooke. ) F. N. C. hdixody,. Esq . Mrs . MOlSPeaaeaf Gregory, Mrs. Pium, Jeenth Wedowood,Theophilus Swift, E.sq. Fears: and Surgeon Fisher, in the Fourth Edition of his familiar to Religious Liberty throughout the Empire, be recommended to isir Brook Boothby,Lacly Blaikiston, Dr. Downinan, John Courre- , Treatise on the Cure and Causes of ASIIIIIIP, Wheezing, and pretent similar Petitions ; and that a Committee, consisting of say, Esq. M. P. E.Deard lerr.ingbarn, F A . Lady Greeley, Rev. ; Consumption, has given such respectable testimonies et their ef- Persons resient in London, and is the Country, be appeioted to It. rawhele. Dr. Parr, mrs. Jack on, Tbuni „ D uti d e o, E s q. I betel as mentof fi.ill to establish their reputation as a specific re- effectuate the d. be proceedings, and to adopt any measures they may , Mrs. H. Th orn ton, 1,..ed Begot, Lady Eleaftor Burke, Mies I mely for disease, of the Lungs. So uniformly successful have deem expedient, to prevent the successful prosecution of this Bill ' Poosomq, Esti of Garlick, Mrs. odd ` Thomas Park, Esq. I those remedies proved, that not one case tan be produced in —and that such Committee may increase their number, and that NValter R ost, Esq. Reverend II Td, Countess of Cork and I which they have not been of the most essential benefi t. any three Members he competeut to act. cheery, Robert Sootbey, Esq. Reverend R. Feltowes, Re. &c. I The prepared Herb, for smoking, and Oxvmel, for internal 9. That these Resttletions be et.inmonicated by the Committee lo the early part of the Gotremondence will be found Ante • , use, are sold by Harris, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Ba- I now appointed to the Committee tur guarding the privileges of dotes of Dr. Johnson and his Co at Lichfield, David, con and Co- Asti, ° l tGra * street l Y•l i t tr i 38, Padianknt-street i 1 the Methodists, and to the Deputies and Moisture of the Coo. Garda, ILK. Omuta Washington, ice. !cc. and Butts, I*, Berner's-street. ' vegadoos et rreteneat Women et the Wee 4leeeteleetiere ix* 1 1 41)N1YAY, MAY .eo, 1811. OFFICE OP ORDNANCII, Mey 10, 11111. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS e* HIS MA JESTr: ORDNANCE, Js hereby give Notice, That they will Sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on Thurs day, the Mk May instant, between the hours of Ten and Four, Sundry Lilts of •OLD and UNSERVICEABLE ORDNANCE STORES, consisting of Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces, and various other articles of Sadkry end Harness ; Clothing, and sundry articles of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents and Sand-bags, Flints, Accoutrements, Musket and Carbine Stoats, Copper, Steel, and mixed Metal Tools of Sorts ; Bellows, Axes, Spades, and Shovels ; Cartridges, tlisles, Stoves, Ranges, Building Ma terialk and old Match ; with a variety of other Articles, the whole of width, (with the exception of the Oki Match, which is to be seen it the Royal Arsenal at Wo.olwich) may be viewed upon application at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Of fice in the Tower, until 11,101 4 , of Sale, where printed Lists of I the lots will be delil d to , those Persons who may apply for the same.—By Oricr of the Board, R. H. CREW, TRIUM _ Oh' WiSTMtkisTER AND vuarrY OF • F.L.ECTION. HE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY will be cele. T * orated at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, on Thursday next, Sir F. BURDETT, Barr. M. P. in the Chair. STEWARDS. ST. ANN'S. Mous Harris I Messrs. George Hosehinson -- How Stra!dtut., CCM:NT-CARDIN G AND ST. littns-rttes-cc-otanD. i.... 1.—••••• Down I -- Walker Palmer Lee CLELIEN r DANIS AND St. MAZY-LE-STRAND. Sturch I Capper Ker ------ Brooks ST. MARTIN'S. Wishart Roundthwaite Sr. I Fuller 1 humps= Clark ST. ___ __ _ ..---1-s— Turner I ---q-- Balker --- Olisten Miller ST. MARGALLT AND ST. JOHN. .--- Burridge ---. Harding .f.-rw—• Ottey . ..---- Wilson .......-- Surguy ...--- Marshall Tickets 12s. sd. each, to be kad at the Bar of the Tavern, Ind of the Secretary, No. 110, Strand. Mach Members of Parliament as intend dicing with the Elec tors, are requestsl to wad their names to the Secretary, that ap propriate places may be reserved fur them. Dinner on table at five o'clock pleeilely. .I. W. BROOKS, Secretary io U: E, - . tOMMIrI'EE-ROOM, LI.OYDIrCOFFEE MAY 16, 1811. THE COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of the MULISH PRISONERS in FRANCE, think it incumbent swan them to express their Gratitude to the CLERGY, for the very great Support and Advantage which the Subscription has derived from their influence and labours--.40 generally and bene volently exerted. It may be a satisfaction to them to be informed that the Fund which they have thus contributed so materially to augment, must be of the greatest utility ; u it appears by the last reports from the Committees in France, that the number of Bri tish Priam:eta requiring Relief asexeds to,ouo. • Amount advertised - - £39,106 8 • Captain Wm. Ruilyerd - - - 10 0 Mr. Chorine Eichorn - - - 1 0 0 A. Lady - - - - 30 0 C. M. - - - - - 2 0 0 James Levis - - 2 2 0 A. B. - • 25 0 0 . Charles Pinfold, Esq. - 10 0 0 i Stoke Hammond, Bucks, per Rev. C. Gardner 4 0 6 , Wikon Church, Norfolk, per key . S. Cook 9 16 0 1 Wlntcrbourn Chord', Gloucestershire, per the Rev. Samuel Parker - - 8 18 111 , James Brown - - - - 5 0 0 M. Oahe, Esq. - - 5 5 01 B. T. - - - 1 1 0 1 Henry Thompson, F.sq. Kirby Hall - 30 0 0 i Collection by Rev. J. Warne Chritsey, by Lacoste& Co. 15 Ditto of Worthing, Suffolk - . 4I O S 0 6 i Ditto of Burgate, dine - - i 10 0 Belford Church, Northumberland, Rev. I Stepford 11 16 10 Beshill Church, Sussex, Rev. E. Warnferd 24 3 6 Parish of Acipthill, Bedfordshire, by Sam. May 32 14 1 Ditto of Whitecb.urch, Shropshire - 42 2 1 Subsequent subscription—Persons prevented attending 9 12 6 Surrey Yeomen Cavalry and Rifles, by Capt. I.angdide 23 2 6 At Tannlngton and &undid' Churches, Suffolk, by the Rev. Peter Rade - 6 14 0 Parish of C - owbet, by R. Kok 2 19 0 Ditto of Sawtry, by Mr. Smith - V i n Ditto of Abbots Ripon, by Rev. P. R. Rooper 8 S 0 Ditto of Altenburg, Leighton, Barham, and Woolley, by Rev. David Williams - - 13 0 6 Messrs. Grant Barbey, bankers, Portsmouth 10 10 u W. Grant, Esq. - - 2 0 0 Ralph Brandon and Sew - - 23 0 0 Per Henry Caslon - - 5 5 0 Brampton Guidon Dillingliant. Esq. - S I 0 John Clutton, Vicar of Portslede. Sussex 1 1 0 A Collection at the United Parishes of All Saints and St. Johns, and St. Andrews, in the town of Hert ford, by the Rev. Dr, Cuscombe, and Rev. Thos. Lloyd, per Mews. Christie Catbrow 64 10 0 THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary, No. 5, George-yard, iambardwereet. IMPENETRABLE CHEAP PAINT, made with Prepared Fish Oil; foe preserving Stucco, Brick, or Plaster Fronts • gives them a oviform colour, and prevents their crack- ing or Peeling of; also for preserving Wooden lioildings, Park fences, Iron-railing, Beres, and every description' of wood ex posed to the weather. 'Figs Paint, of various coloun, is rirred tv the Nobility, Gentry, and others, from the high estimation in ' which it is held by great numbers of the most distinguished cha racters who have used it in large quantities for years past, sod who give the most decided testimony to its invaluable Isoperties. Sold only by Vanherman, Pores, and Mitchell, No. 11, Mary la.benne-street, Coldest-square. N. B. Mr. Vanherman received a medal and premium from the Society of Arts, dm Adelphi, for the above Invention. MEETING OF - PROTESTANT DISSENTERS. AT a numerous and most respectable MEETING of PRO . IESTANT Di!;SENTERS of 'Mom denomina tions, and other•FRIENDS to RELIGIOUi LIBERTY, raiding in different pars of the United Empire, hteltat the London Ta %rem, Bishopstite-street, on the 15th of May, 1811, SAMUEL MILLS, .E.sq. Chairman, The following Resolutions wereagreed to:- 1. That this Meeting believe that there are at least two rnil lions of Protestant Dissenters in the Kingdom ofrEngland Wales, including persons of opulent tortenes, high literary at tainments, and active benevolence; that their exertions have contributed to promote industry, knowledge, good morals, social order, and pubitc prosperity; that they are not iuterior to any ' fellow subjects in fervent love to their country, nor in ardent loyalty to their venerable Sovereign, whose early promise to " rarasava TUE TOLERATION ACT INVIOLATE, has made an indelible impression on their hearts,_ and that any means which might excite their discontent and enfeeble their attachment, would therefore ar any time, and especially at this period, be in consistent with the national interest and w it h wise and liberal policy. 2. That although this Meeting consider the right to worship Gott according to individual judgment as an inalienable right, superior to all social Regulations ; and although they have long anticipated a period when ail Petal Laws for worshipping GOD according to their consciences would be abolished, they have been unwilling to agitate the public mind for the attainment of their hopes, and presuming that no person would in this age ves ture to assail the Act of 'toleration, after, the ever .memorable declaration of the King, they have been content to regard It with grateful emotions, and to esteem it as an effectual protection from the recurrence oeformer persecutions. s. That the persons assembled at this Meeting have received with great anxiety the communications frequently made by the Right Hnn. Lord Viscount Sidmouth, of his intention to peo pose legislative Enactments interfering with the laws relating to Protestant Dissenters; that they did hope the applicalons he has• received, and the information communicated, would leave pre vented his perseverance; but they have learned the disappoint ment of their hopes, and have ascertained the provision of the Bill which he has at length introduced into Parliament with ex-: treme regret, and with painful apprehension. 4. Thas this Bill declares that all the provision relating to Dissenting Ministers contained in the Toleration Act, and in the subsequent Act for their further relief, were intended to be, limited only to Ministers of separate Congregations, and enacts, 1. That such Ministers, upon being admitted to the peaceable possession and enjoyment of the peace of Ministers of a separate Congregation, may, on a cer:ificate in writing, under the hands of several substantial and reputable Householders belonging to such Congregation, signed it, the presence of some creditable witness, who is to make proof of their signatures upcn oath at a General Sessions of the Peace, be permitted to take oaths and to sign the Declarations previously required, .and shall then, and then only, during their contiuuatice to be Ministers of such sepa rate Congregat ion, he entitled to all the privileges and exemptions wldch the former Acts had conferred. r.a That any other per son who may desire to qualify himself to preach as a Dissenting Miniver, must procure several substantial and reputable house holders, being Dissenters of the same Sect, and of the same Con gregation, to certify on their consciences, in writing, t• his being s Protestant Dissenting Minister of their Sect, and of the same Congregation, and to their individual and long knowledge to his sobriety of conversation, and to his ability and fitness to preach; arid that such Certificate must be proved as liefure stated, before he be permitted to take the oath and subscribe the declaration before be be exempt from the pains, peualties and punishments to which he would otherwise be liable as a Dissenting Minister. And a. That any person ofember life and conversation admitted to preach on probation to any separate Counrogatioo must pre duce a Certificate from several Erlieewriog hibleters, who hew takeit the oath (to be also proved on oath at a General Sessions) of his life and conversation, and to their long previous knowledge, before he can be admitted to take the Oaths and sub-tribe the L/eclaration, and that he may then, during a limited period, to be specified in the Certificate, officiate as a probationer to any Dis senting Congregation, and be, during a limited period, exempt front prosecution and punishment; but neither of the Mote* mentioned class of persons will be entitled to any privileges. itsi to the exerripticuis from office, conterred on Dissenting Ministers by the Toleration Act. i. That the principle assumed as the foundation of the BM is Incorrect. That the Toleration Act authorised any permits I to become Dissenting Ministers, who conceived themselves to be called and quali fi ed to preac h, upon giving securitir to the State for their Loyalty and Christian Principles, by taking cer tain Oaths, and by subscribing certain Declarations. and not only prevented their prosecution under Laws made In times less favourable to civil and religious liberty, but toncelving their labours to be of public utility, granted to them eaeniptions front all parochial offices and other duties which might inter fere with their more important exertions—that such construction of the Oath of Toleration has been sanctioned by the general practice of a century, and has never been impugned by any deci sion in a superior Court of Law; and that it even such construc tion be incorrect, and legislative exposition be required, such de claratory Bill ought to follow the intention of the only Act which has subsequently passed ; and should extend, and nut contract ; protect, and not impair the relief afforded by the former ancient and venerable statute. 6. That the Bill introduced into Parliament is not justified by any necessity, and will be highly injurious; that it isunaecessary because the evil* presented to result front tie abuses of the ex isting laws by few persons who may have improperly taken the oaths required Irons Dissenting Preachers and leachers, de not exist but to a most inconsiderable extent, and becaase the eaten.- eion of all such abuses has been anxiously, and would be effete tually discountenanced by every , class of Protestant Dissenters, and that It must be hiurions, because it will introduce forms en , preeedented, inconvenient, or impractic.able—will render itine rant Preachers, Students of Divinity, Ministers on Probation, and many persons, to whose ardent piety and disinterested labours multitude.' are indebted for Religious Instruction, liable to serve all Civil Offices; and will expose all Ministers at the witnesses to the Certificates to be harrassed by repeated attendances at dif ferent Sessions, and to capricious examinations and unlimited ex pence,'because by limiting the right of persons to become Dim sentiug Ministers in obedience to their consciences, it will im pose new restrictions on toleration, and because it will create a precedent for future attempts at even more dangerous or fatal experiments against religiousliberty. 7. That although most reluctant to interference with polltisal affairs, they therefore cannot regard the present attensiu with out peculiar sensations of alarm, and that veneration fur their sncestors, regard to their po.terity, respect fur rights which they can never abandon, and the sacred obligations which they feel, will therefore compel them to d!sregard all dectrival and actual distinctions, ancdto unite, by every legitimate effort, to prevent the pending Bill from passing into a Law, and to oppose the smallest diminution of the privileges secured by the Act of To- Ms's. Pike Bolton toa•E's. or near London; atid. that thelree.opention Add -aseisteace be reepectfolly.invited. 10. 'That a Subscription to entered into to defray all eggnog which may be inourcd; and that all Friends eo ;elisieus Liberty throughout the Empire he invited to contrihu .e ; and *that liedi Subscription be appropriated at the discretion of the Committer. 14. Thar Subs:ll)door be received by Messrs. - Roherts,Corti , , and Cio:lsonsbard-areet ; Sir laineelsdaile and Co.. Lorisbard street ; end Down, Thornton: and Co. barTisetaalm -12 "w: • 12. I bat Thomas Pellatt, Esq. of Ironmongers' liall,and Joh* Wilk,, Esq. of Hex:on-square, be solicited to act as joint Seers cartes to the Committee IS. That the aeknowledeerneuts of this Meeting be preeen. 4 4 to the Gentlemen by whom it was convened, for the vigilance meritoriously displayed, led for their prompt attention to every attempted infringement of the invaluable and tool-euitalilishosi rights of the Protestant Dissenters. 14. That this Meeting present their ardent Thanks to the Chairmen, for the .attachment to Religious Liberty which he kas displayed,lty consenting to preside.ou this occasioo, and for the attention and ability which he has maaifos:ed, 13. That their Thanks be also presented to•lohn Wilts, Esq. for the ability and seal which be has , cianifestidas temporary Se cretary, and for his eloquent sod useful exertions at tisisMeeting. • *that these Rehointiont be ,published in the Newspapers, signed by the Chairman, and that measures be adopted by the Camillaitta s necessary to give them requisite publicity. SAMUEL JAILER, Chairman. INTENDED SURREY AND SUSSEX CANAL. Oa ildfot d, ?day 15, .1811. VOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meeting will he held at the White Hart Inn, to Guildford, in tho County of Surrey, on Saturday, the ist day of June nut, at On• o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the nurpose of considering the pro pries), of making a Navigable Capial, to connect the Rivers Wey and Arun. from New Bridge, in the Pariah of Wlshorough Green, .in Sussex, to Stone Bridge, in•the Parish of Shalfurd, in Surrey, &distance of only 16 miles. MEDICAL AND CHUMICAL 1 USthis DR. HOOPER and. Dr. AGER, will recommence their LECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, CHEMISTRY, and the MATERIA MKDICA, at the Theatre in Cork-ureet, Burlington Garden, on Monday, June 3, 1811, at Eight &Clock in the Morning —A Prospectus. with particulars, may be had of Dr. H. 2t, MR. WWI'S PICTURE OF 1'HE.1.4.1A 1 H OF LOtW NELSON. MESSRS. WEST and HEATH announce to the Pubitc, that the Engraving from the above Picture. by James Heath, A.R.A. this day is published, price Three Guineas, and may be had at Mr. West's, 14, Newman-street ; and at Mr. Heath's, 15, Russell-place, Fitsrovequare. 1 he Key to the Per. traits, Am price ss. rp The Subecribers are requested to send for their Prints. TULIPS' NOW ON VIEW, And until the 25th of May, en the Premises opposite the Cannon BrewhoMe, Knightsbridge. "THE Valuable Collection of fine TULIPS, now in bloom, being the study of many years of the late Asia 11A11 Poac cu. deceased, which, together with Pinks, Carnations, and r ratiety of Flowers, Plants and Trees ; a Hut-house, Sum. mei-house, Tulip-frame, Lights, Hand-glasses, Stocks of Bees. and other Effects, WILL BE SOLD, as soon as his choice Col. I icrion of Ranunculuses and Anemic:idles are in Bower, of w bick public notice will be given. Apply on the Premises above-mentioned ' • br at Mr. Monts's, Paper-hanger ; Mrs. Hoar's, at the Queen's Head, near the Cbaa pel f , Knightsbridge. 11XCI1ANCIIII OF PAPER. . A PERSON of honour could just now manage at Exchimge of Acceptances, from a most respectable and solid House, to the event of about Five Thousand Pounds, tor other Acceptances of equal respectability, and when equal prods of solidity could be given.—Letter , (post paid, or they will odt be regarded) to be addressed in the lire in gatice to C. W.S. Esq. Post Office, Woodford, Baser. No Money Ureter, or *dote. deer, *MI be at all attended to. SILK STOCKINGS, SELLING off uncommonly cheap, at No. 52. Cheapside, near Bo* Church; Cotton Stockings, Worsted Stockings, an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery, Gloves, flannels, Drawers, /cc. Shopkeepers, and those wanting to fiuy largely, will find a great advantage by an early inspectioa of these articles. A quantity of White or Black Silks, Ss. 6d. to the best qualities, equally cheap; stout Cotton Stockings at la. per pair ; very fine 26.6 d. supers Ss.6d. Brown Cotton for boots Is. fine Ribbed Cotton 2s. 3d. a variety of Gloves from 101. a pair, and many other fashionable articles, too numerous to men tion.--Observe, they are at Radford's Hosiery Warehouse, Nos. SS, Cheapaide, four doors from law Church. MANGLES, UPON SUPERIOR BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. THE Nobility, Gentry. and Public in general, are respectfully informed that S. DAVIS bevies purchased the Patent of Mr. MORRIS, for ha exceUeat MANGLES. has re moved the Business from No. SS to N 0.4, Skinner-street, Snow hill, London, foar doors from Fleet-Market, where he respect fully solicits the attendoa of the Public to his superior Muscle, which, for power of execution, ease of working, substantial compact construction, and every useful advantage, s•asds unri valled, and which, upon inspection, be is confident will be ap proved and aulvtinally adopted. B Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent granted unto JAMES ItYMER, Surgeon, Reigate. Surrey, inventor and preparer of the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE. The only safe and effectual remedy for Disorders of the Head, sto mach, and Bowels, via.-Ist. Hoad-acb, confusion and giddiness. —94ly, Indigestion, loss of appetite, bilious crudities, and retch ing, yellowness of the eyes and skin, flatulence, pain, spnsnia, heart burn, hiccup, griping, none, and conlveness--Sdly, For the gout in the stomach and head—sthly, For all snob affections of the nervous system as are avoided with &pertains of spirits, pap ralytie and apoplectic dispostions, prostration of strength, tinnier, tremors, warring', palpitationd and fainting, or fits—Sthly, bracing and strengthening the whole system, la states of rani. tion and debility-461y, As a.powerful antiseptic in eases of po trid bile, and fur counteracting infection, and preventing and Ca ring putrid, malignant, sod penitential fevers, sere throat ' vie. Cynanche Malign., Etc. prevailing in prisons, crowded filthy places, hospitals, 'hips, hot and unhealthy climates, Ste. Sold wholesale and retail, by Mr. Ryastv's appointment, by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, 10, Bow Chords-yard; and retail, by Fred. Smith, fin, Haymarket; Randall, Royal Eackaage ; Llama and Co. Orford-street ; F. NeWbery and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard; J. Harris, corner of Ludgate-street; Wart, Holbord• and by every vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom: in bottles at Ss. aid. 74.6 d. and 14s. and in pints at 275. by which there Is a considerable saving, Full information may be obtained by a perusal of the /*Bowie* Book, published this day, price 3s. 6d. in boards, which may be had as above—A Trast upon Dyspepsy and Indigestion, and the HypochondatneDisesse, attd upon the Inflammatory and Regukr GOUL, and this Atonic, Irregular or Flying Gout ; with various cases of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and Spasutodic Diseases of Relaxation and Debility, Broken Constitution, Habfis impaired by intemperance, climate, Ste. ; together with the meet , leaden of the medicsl vi. toes of that extraordinary paten: meth. eine, the Cardiac and Nervous Tincture, and of the various ilk tare and complaints in which it is adriimistered, and of its doses, ems, Etc. By Sumner. Relax it, Surgeon. Eighth Edition. 90111* Musician, for gently and speedily assuaging and overcoming smoke of the regular ii.flaitintatory Gout, shor tening the fits thereof, warding off the recurrihtse of attacks, and rd s,li s eing future fits con..wratively nnid It is tba.result et 10 years experience. Prepared and sold, with full and plain directions. by Jan e s Rymer, Surgeon, Reigate, Surer!, in bottles, at I lc dirt Ital. dot I and by his appointment, wholesale and remit, bi Disci and Sums, No. if, Sew Charch-yar4, London.