Star. — London, England, 1816-04-02 00:00:00

.~rr~s~vry~~ R 11 " 77 7 1 . 1/ I!s' . : .• . • • • - 3 7 W .7: 7z -, yrirrire ••• IL, . . . . . . . ... , . • . •. s • • . ' 4i i r , . 40- i ff....-•.• • . . .. • ' . • • o f i • i f . P . ' . .: - 4 . ' '. •• • --- - : • • ...:- .., • • • -1- ,i ri 4 ,) ,- • _• • k ir -./-, t • . 4 / je• 4 1 . N - N kdAlt i, 1 41) • Illt ip & p . - s .., iiii .- : .Vie r A 1i...N.11 • i, . . •••• .•1•1111••••111=M1AM............. .m••••• % 1 , 1 4 "•1 • .. 4 ,. • • - I 1, •ti rtminzu 9075. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1816. PRTCE Sp - ' " or.4ep. IHEATIt I ROYAI., DM/Of-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. General Harcourt, Mr. IDowton ; Captain Harcourt, Mc. S. p r j.i Woodville, Mr. Wallack; Jacob Gawky. Mr. osberry. gst3 Ma yowls Lady, (bet Ant appearance on any Stage) ; et, No Kelly. To whit,' will be added, • PARLIAMENTARr PROCEADINGS. land, but as it respected the justice ~ t the. c orry it. self, obe prepared to follow them ii, as tseedily u possible. For his own part. liehad waire . t fr o m day to day with greet anxiety to see whether the Noble Lord would bring them forward, but as he sawn* time axed for their consideration, he had taken the liberty of asking the question which he had put on bis rising. It was due to justice that the Noble Lord accused should not be kept in the state of mind Which he must be in during the progress of such a proceed. ieg. It was evident. that however innocent he haib no doubt that Noble person would ft...l himself. a great anxiety would be created, which it was neer,: Lary, for the sake of the kingdom. shout," be relieve& That Noble Judge, he would remind the House. wall held forth improperly to the country as an object of public suspicion during the suspense in which he re• mained. by reason of the Noble Lord's delay. Lord COCHItANE had refrained long from say ing any thing upon the proceedings against t!:s Lord Chief Justice, and he hoped his conduct would not now by brought under exaMination. Fo r t h, fi rst three or four days after his release from prison, he bad refrained front proceeding. as he saw that haste and passion would be attributed to him. He should have brought these proceedings forwa r d mac h sinner, bad not Ministers delayed the opening of Parliament to so unusual a period. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had waited with the greatest anxiety. that the Noble Lord might ap. point a day for the consideration of his charges. The Honourable Member was proceeding in his observations, when $ I HOUSE Or LORDS, APRIL I. In the Appeal Cause Of " Monter:aeries v. Weedily," Counsel was heted definitively, and judgment postponed: Mr. Bnocotts, and others, from the Commons, brought op the Bank Advancement Bill, and some other Bills ot a private nature, which were read :he first time. Lord KENYON moved for an Account of all the Cheese itn. ported for the last'three years into Great Britain.---Ordered. Lord BATH presented a Petition front the Landowners and Partners of Wiltshire, complaining of the hardships ender which they laboured, and imploring teller. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave testimony to the gem. ral anbjera of the Petitioners' complaint, which he was ready to support and confirm, whenever the topic should become the sob. ' ject of Partamentary inquiry. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. On the third reading of the Sotritwark Bridge Bill moved by Lord Downes. Lord REDESDAtE made some remarks upott the clause for enabling the partiA who were to build this liti./ge, to /Avail, back the .E 30,000 which had been deposited as a melts rity for the final coMpktion of the Brklge, and observed that though they hal given collateral security to the City ot London, which had satisfied the Corporation, who apposed this clause, this cirruinstance 'hewed the necessity far larrowly watching Bills of t , is description. in order that an Injury might not be done to the interests of the public. This mate argument tke wise applied to the providoeireepeedag :train, which these par `tierfirere to make en sash side of the Bridge. bet which in cow sequence of another arrangement they were now only so sash. on one side. 9 9 THE WOODMAN'S HUT. t hurs day, Ile Duke of Milan ; with The Two Mem A N ASSISI:ANT-SURGEON. ..11 Full PAy IL s West-India Regiment, w•is'!es to Exchange with one on Full or Half Pay of a Regiment of the Line.— Letters addressed 't. 1. Is, Poplar-row, New Kent Road, post paid.- It AL. COVENT-GARDEN. DOS PRESENT !or EVENING, be per- THEnied, SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL. • s i t 'p et er Teazle, Mr. Fawcett ; Sir Oliver Surface. Mr. Tom; Sir Benjamin Baablte, Mr. 13,ten 3nuepb Surface, W. Young; Chub.* Surfrre, Mr. C. Kemblc; Crabtree, Mr mamomn; c arr ies*, Mr. Hamertoe ; Rowley, Mr. e!mspunui ; g e m, Mr. Simmons; *nip, Mr. Farley ; Snake, Mr. Clare mont. Lady Teazle, Min O'Neil: Lady Sneerwer, r o ok; Mn. Candour, Mrs. Gibbs; Marla, Mtn Foote. ........ nffiski FIKR OFFICE: OR the insurance of Dui!dings, Furniture, Ker .*: cliamlise, ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against loss or damage by FIRE. Imuranees for short Periods, or for several Years together, may be effected at this Office, upon the most equitable Terms. Paha:s will not he charged for Sinus of A'SOO or upward • , nor to Persons increasing their present Insurances. The whole STOCK of a FARM will be insured without Spe cification, at the reduced Premium of .2s. per Cent. Receipts for the Renewal of Policies retiring at LAO?. Day, may be had at the principal Offices is the Strand and Corolla!, London, and Si their Agents in rbe Country, who will receive Proposals for new Insurances. ROBERT !MEL Mfil, Secretary. To which will he added, THE SLEEP-WALKER. Thdelay and nit Inlay, The Scrnnl fur Scandal. on Ea . tyr mentlay, Mr. Cobham volt make hi• first appearance 'I beam: in the character of King Richard the Third. sNAKENPitARE. berreblished, in I Vols. svo. pr. AL in boards, S " K ESPEARE'S HIMSELF A 01 111 4; at, .11C I.ANOYAOI of the POIT asserted: hi s of Notes, 1800 in number, ard forming a complete and w oo lorrxemser to the variowt h ad of his Waits. • s a ver pone in the Plat's, arts which bad bees gives up as so l s osibie" will here be found interpreted, sad with the s wore. The citations of the "So so" Baton, as they have beta *sou* styled, may tbere:ore, with site sic dun of those o uch regard the semen and gestalts of the time, be expunged tw o, p oet 's / gee ; while, from the explications now even, saiwitielt are derived principally front an attention to the con usr, ht way be read at OfICC with profit and delight. By A BECKS 1 . , Esq. Noted by A. Valpy ; and sold by Law and Whittaker, Low= and Co.; and ell orbs: &Abetters. PENFOI,D, SPRINGET, AND PENFOLD'S BANKRUPTCY. ALL Persoos who intend to prove their Debts on Saturday neat, the eith day of April, under the Coln., mission issued avast RDWARD PgNPOLD. JOHN SPRIN GET, and WILLIAM MAROESSON PENTCILD, of Maid wont In the county of Kent, Bankers, are, requested forthwith to transwil to my Chambers the particiilars at the wpml secs rides they hold, with full Instruction; (or the proof of their Debts, distinctly stating the particulars of each Claim, with the Christian and Sername at length, and the address and designation of every person interested, and, in ease ofa Partnership, mentioning which of the Partners will attend at Guildhall, In order to their account being natured and cbecked,,snd that their proof. and exhibits may he previously prepared. JOHN ELIA% Solicitor to the Commission, a, Gray's ion *pure. rho MI was then read a Med due sad pus HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir WILLIAM GEARY presented a Pet Pion from arra% persons in this neighbourhood of Rasupte, praying to be heard by Counsel againu the Ramsgate Harbour Bill. Laid on the table. The Bristol Gaol sin was read a second time ; and, after some observations trital Mr. Paurnaaoa, stating the exertions of the projectors for lotilding a new gaol, and the objections of the Cor. potation, in which Mr. H. Mitts concurred, with a few words from Mr Wit. MMUS, the SttAltllt, and Sir J. HIPPISLtir Cox, and explanations from Mr. Paorseaos and Mr, DAVIS respectively, the Bill was ordered to be committed. Mr. WARRE moved for an Account of all the theories to the Front-es of Ramsgate Harbour ' and the Estimate of the expenses to be incurred; and wished the Bill should be postponed ollaftet 'he Holidays. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS opposed the postponement, an4Mr. WARRE defended it; when it was postponed to the Seth inst. Tbs second reading of the Offender,' ransportation Bill was postponed to Friday. A Message from the Howe of Lord, informed the House, that the Sontlowsrk Bridge Bill and some other Bills bad been agreed to without any amendment. Several Parer' relative to the quantify of Malt and the Distil lation of Spirits In Scotland, and also with.regard to the Victual hog Board, were laid on the table. _ The Honourable H. G. BENNET called him to order. He did not think the Honourable Gentleman was at all in order in his observations, and he trusted that he would postpone farther remark till the articles were to be discussed.—(Leme / crier of Chair, Chair). The SPEAKER thought, that the Honourable Member was cerkainly out of order, unless he was prepared to agree to the motion. Lord COCHR ANE, in answer to the Honour able the Solicitor's question, could only inform him, that be did not intend to hring on his arrioles till after the recess. He trusted that many M..mbers who had been of late deeply engaged in other and more important business, would find leisure to make themselves well acqnainted with the subject of his charges. GREATER PRIZh.s, DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF CAPITALS, ASO • SIX THOUSAND TICK ETS LESS THAN LAST LOT FEELY. BISH begs leave to call the attention of the I. Public to the Scheme of the New Lottery, which will be Admen is ONI Lottery, to eornatenee ea the 14th of MAY. It DUNLOWS HISTORY OF FICrIoN. This day was published, in 3 vols. post aro the id Edition, ecnsiderahly retarget, and Improved, price is. boards, • rr HE HISTORY OF FICTION; being 4 Cri. tieal .%ccount of the most celebrated Prose Works of Fic tion, from the earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the present Age. By JOHN DUNLOP, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. sentatas IWO pgIZIS OP THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Ard SO other Capitals. Tole an Money, and Is totally independent of my other or future Lottery. SCHEME. s Prises of A 30,000 are 5,010 • I,OJO • 500 - 430 • 3)0 • 200 • lOU • 23 • 20 • 15 • 10 • "0,000 10,000 5,000 14 500 3,400 .200 3,600 1,80) 500 30,000 3,000 151000 11 18. 10 0 Itioo 1,000 1,500 14,000 riders. 1140,000 trot drawn Prize above 1300 entitled '013,000 more. Pint driun 1,000 Blanks will be entitled to 220 each. Seemed drawn 1.000 ks ordl be entitled to At S seek. Lru drawu Prise above .CAS, Third My, entitled to 8301 Tickets and Sias esare selling by T. BISH, Contractor, 4, Coanuttt, and 9, Cualind-Caois, Leease ; And by ►i+ Agents in the Country. Oa Persons fancying particular or favourite Numbers, may 144-them secured by an rally application to abe Contractor's Mists, et to any other Lottery Oder. SATE LOTTERY OFFICES. Nos 9, CORNHILL, and 17, LUDGATE-STREET. W EBB, takes the earliest opportunity of pre %T. ming to his Friends aid the Public, s Scheme of the lihN LOI RY, winch begins Drawing on the 14th of MAY t a issaparison with Owe of former Lotteries will be Its best ea eseumedation ; OM that of •hr its louperiority is most cao tqi ases, for with 6,0001,6 es Igoe, it contains greater Prises, WI Doable the blember of Capitals. SCHEME. _ _ I • a . it 000 - ire '... 5e60,000 • • - 5,000 - - 10,000 S - . 1,000 . - 5,000 3 . . 500 - - 9,300 3 . . 400 300 Q 0 100 1•000 - *O,OOO 400 - 4600 - • 15,000 15,000 14,000 Tickets. .8140,000 ht Drawn Prize above £5OO, will be entitled to 45,000 more. lit Drawn i ,oeo Blanks, will be entitled to £2O each. td Drawn 1,200 Blanks will be entitled to £l5 each. Lit Drawn Prize above £25, sd Day, entitled to 120,000 More. TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at WEBB', FORTUNATE OFFICES, 9, CornhiU, and 17, Ludgate street, 'Chart the following Capitals were Shred sad Sold is the Last Year, viz.- 3.Q69 - a Prize of - £30,00 1,519 . a Prize of - .226,000 600 a Prize of • £20,000 2,102 • a Prize of • £lO,OOO &c. &c. &c. jtill It is worthy of remark, that the Two LA ST £30,000 nit. aver drawn, were BOTH Sold in Shares by WEBB, who Perhaps destined to sell the Two N eXT. ARREN'S ORIGIZZAL JAPAN LIQUID BLACKING. products a brilliant Jet Black, equal to tie highest Japan Varnish, preserves the Leather soft, and Prevents its cracking, does not soil. the linen, is perfectly flee from any unpleasant smell, and will retain its !virtues In any talents. Sold Wholesale by Robert Warren, 14, St. Martin's-lane, lAndon; and Retail by Caldwell, Dublin; White, Waterford; Illitnisen, &Mu ; Auburn. Edinburgh; Osborne, Gliwgow • 1 -No. Inverness; Cookworthy, Plymouth; Evans and Co. Chas: tee; Clark, Lancaster; Wood, Bermingham ; Pierson. Sheffield; e Guernsey; Sheldon, Manchester; Rounthwaite. Ls. ,i 101; Edmonds, Swamies; Pinkney, Bristol; Bonne!, Car- Rut Presser. Norwich; Watkinson, Scarborough; and by his lluits in every l'own in the Kingdom, in Stout Bottles. is. id. Itiey aDd half a pint, and 4d. sack. • CllollolllrObeerre, node are Wade 6eh E the Label, lad 14, St. Martin's-lane, stamped lo the a„„,_ --cm the superior "lathy of Mir Blacking has indoeed emu va. ° WPM= to tel oposiose. otworogcloas under dot —"game. 1 t 420 4,200 . 3,800 7,800 This day was published, in l'svn Volumes price 14s. In bomb, Drclicat.rl to Lord Viscount C astlereagh, riIHE SOLDIER OF FOR I'UNE An Histo. J.. rical and Political Romance. By CAP ' T'AIN ASH E, Author of the Spirit of the Bo ok, Liberal Critic, acc. &c. London : Sold by Sherwood and Co. Pateruoster.ruw ; and Galignani, ilt , Rue Vivienne, Paris. This day was published, Second Edition: !Marled, price 2s. 6d. NGLAND, and the ENGLISH PEOPLE.— By JEAN-DAP ft.cra SAY, Protestor of Political Eeo• nomy at the Royal Athinanim of Paris. Translated from the French. by JOHN RICH I'F.R. Loadon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter Row. Of whom may be hid, by the same Author, Cateehi.nt of Political Eeunrinty ; or F2IIIiIIPT Ccmvenations an the n.ansier in which Riches are produced, distributed. and con sumed in Sotto,. Pnce Ga. boards. MBA I E AT THE EMT- s ININ A Hirt-4r-- bis day was published. No IV. price .2%. ad. of THE ASIATIC JOURNAL And Monthly Re sister for British India and es Dependencies; containing Original Communications, d,slatie rtagments. Anecdotes, &c. Poetry. Review of Books, Literary, Philosophical. and Mts. sionary Imelligesee, a &Hand accurate Report of the Debates at the Past India Hesse, Ike. ice. Bce. Printed for Black. Partin-y, and Allen. Leadenball-street; and may be had of all Booksellers EDINBURGH Fllu PIECES. This day Was pnblidted. pries Iss. beards, FDINBURGH FUGITIVE PIECES; with Lewers, containing a comparative View of the modes of Living, Arts, Commerce, Literature, Mennen, Ste. of FAlin burgh, at di&rent perio ds. L By the late WILLIAM CREECH, Esq. P.R.S. Edinburgh. •ro which is prefixed, an Account of his LIFE. Edinburgh: Printed for John Fairbalrn, Longman and Co. T. Caden and W. Davies, John Murray, T. Hamilton, and Gale and Fenner, London. ADVENTURES OF QUI Hi? I Thh day was published, In Royal Octavo, embelliohed will Twenty-eight Engravings by Rowtastonsox, coloured, price 2Ss. extra boards. T E GRAND PIASTER 4 or, Anvatininas OF QUI HI IN HINDOSTAX. A Hudibrastic Poem.in Eight Cantos.—By QUIZ. Illustrated with Engravings, by Row- LANDSON. London : Primed by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapsidt ; C. Chapple, Pall-Mall ; and may be bad of all Booksellers. 4 ,• Thls is a curious and singular Work; only two copies were known to be in England, one of which being loot, a Reward of Fifty Guineas was lately ofered for its recovery. IMPENETRABLE PAIN TS and COAL lAK MOW N. THE Paints are very ornament:ll, and may be ap. plied to all purposes of useful Painting, both inside and out, where handsome Appearance. Durability, and Economy are considerations. For Park Palings, Out-buildings, Stucco and Master Frosts, Iron and Wood Railing, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist - the PMccts of Weather in an astonish's/ degree, are a Clare for the Want and Dry Ret, and are And-, COTTOgiVe. Invisible Greea, per cwt. 565. 'Chocolate, per cwt. 545. Dark ditto 761. Red or Brecon Paint Olive ditto . - lilts. Prepared Oil. to thin theta Fine Deep Green, Is. ed. ter Use, as. ad. per OW. to fla. psg lb. White leoad, per-cwt. les. to Slate, Lod, and Stone 545. Coloun, per cwt. Ms. UsseedCake for Gatti', ilte.lkc.' Linseed OM, Turpentine, and AO Cabers, fer-Inside Pain tag el every description. • , Refined "Tar Drown, per cwt. 11111. Conimon Tar Brown Irk. Ditto Ditto Black - These Improved Preparations of Coal Tar are applicable the covering of &ours Fencing, Porous Tiles, Weather Besedlor, , Wood, under Groundor Water ; particularly the Relined e sebidt is perfectly insoluble In Water; the Worm will nut penetrate where it is used—it is of a good colour, dries very hard. and is easily applie 1, requiring only to be heated, and laid ois witb a common Tar Brush Sold by O. UP I•ON and Co. British Paint Manufactory, 62, Quirewstrast, Cbsapids, Landau Is CAN. An Account of Prosecttions and Convictions tinder the Lot tery Act, for the last two years , Was laid on the table. An Accoont of the Royal Ti•atleantezu' bills unpaid, was kW on the table. Sir George Barlow's Divorce Bill was read a first and second time Laid on the table, an Account of Deductions from the Half pq and Pension►uf.Officers of the Navy. Lo ELLENBoZOUGH. Lord COCHRANE, in t ising to give in his charges against the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Liench, hoped that he should not by any construction what. soever be understood to intend to implicate iu his charges any other Judge but bis Lordship. Kt then delivered in the charges, which have already ap,eared in our Parr, together with a long state. meat e► i procerdiags un and. alter his trial, which was lead at full length by the Clerk of the 11011 S. On the motion that the Papers be printed, Mr. BATHURST observed, that though the Noble-Lord did not mean to implicate Mr. Justice Le Blanc ma his charges, yet the name of that Learn ed Judge was so mixed up in them, that it would go forth to the Public in a very unfavourable light. if those Papers were printed in their present shape, and he appealed to the Noble Lord himself, whether it was fair to that Learned and upright Judge, that he should appear before the Public in that light, when in the Noble Lord's own opinion he wos so perfectly free from any share in the alledgeal guilt. He had no objection to the Noble Lord's making every charge he thought proper against 'the indivi dual whom he considered culpable ; but it could not ,be just to conjoin with him Mr. Justice Le Blanc's name in the manner in which it was used in the pre. sent charges. •He would therefore wish, that as the charges and statement were so. voluminous they should lie on the Table till Friday, in order to give Gentlemen an opportunity of considering whether, they coula be so shaped as that Mr. Justice Le Blanc's name might not be implicated or be publish ed to the world iu any unfavourable point of view. He then moved, that the Pipers do lie on the Table till Friday next, without being printed. The SPEAKER said, that the Right Honour able .Gentleman's motion should be, that the far. ther discussion of those charges be adjourned to Friday next. . On *the motion being made, . Lord COCHRANE contended, that it was im possible not to mention Mr. Justice Le Blanc's name in the charges, as he had by the misrepresentations of the Lord Chief Justice,. been made the instrument of pronouncing that unjust sentence which was the foundation of the charges He had no objection that the Papers should lie on the Table, but he wished that they should be printed in time that Gentlemen might have them in their hands during the holidays, in order that they might be in full possession of the subject, when he should bring on the consideration. of the charges, as he meant to do at an early period after the holidays. After some farther observations the Noble Lord concluded with expressing a wish . that farther debate upon this subject should be post poned till Friday. The ji;Otponement was then put and agreed to. 'rbe SOLICI I'o R-GENE RAL wished to know whether the Noble Lord intended the articles to be considered before the recess Whilst he was speak ing, he should make a few observations upon the subject. TAM could not come under the conside ration of that House a more serious charge, nor could a more dreadful accusation be made against ,any man; and he thought it incumbent upon the pars.n who orou i titt such charges, and of so' serious 4 mature, not only as it regarded the Noble Lord's bragging charges against we Chief Justice of tog. MALT TAX. Mr. LYTTLETUN •soid, ^ as the Right Honour. able Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) must be sensil:le of the great anxiety of the country respecting his proposed alteration in the Malt War Duty, he begged .to know the mode of relief pro. posed? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuER observed, that he had olreody explained the manner in which he meant to proceed ; but, for theitatisfac tion of the Honourable Gentleman, he would state what he i 'tended to do. A Bill was now preparing to be brought down to Parliament, which would effectually accomnsoatate all parties. The country knew that the tax expired on the sth July, when, in order to prevent any stagnation of trade, he had re. solved to grant -some drawback to the molester. At the same time knowing, that unless the brewer got also some relief, he would be rather inclined to sell off than to buy any more malt, he had determined also to give him some relief, that the present distress. ed state of agriculture might be alleviated. Accor. dingly, for whatever proportion of beer might be on hand, the brewer would have some allowance 'made him. Mr. CALVERT was rather afraid the Right Hon. Gentleman had misled himself in his proposed relief. He believed him actuated by an anxious desire to'give some assistance, but his language Vas rather apt to be misconstined. It was as if tiOad. said, g 4 brew all you can, and 1 will give you a certain proportion of the duty; but brew none at ill, and I will give you back all." This was really the import id his statement, and he begged therefore lot further information. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHETIE replied, that he trusted the public would wee him credit for being as really actuated by a desire to pro. mote the advantare of lull parties, as he profcs , el himself to be.--( I - /ar, Hear.)_T'he Bill he formerly alluded to would contain the most ample provisions for the accommodation of :41i partici ' and he bad no doubt, 'when once iatroduetd to the House, would meet - the wishes of every person. STATE OP IRELAND. Mr. PEEL wished to know when the motion of the Honourable Barone; (Sir John Newport) re. specting Ireland was to come on, and what was its import ?- Sir JOHN NEWPORT stated, he would bring it On on Thursday, and would then give a detailed account of the state of Ireland. and would•enter on the inquiry how Ministers deemed 25,000 men ne. cessaty for Ireland, when no reference had been made to it in the Spee. h from the Throne. General DUNLOP presented a Petitio - n from the. Stewarty of Kirkcudbright, in Scotland, praying for an equalization of the Distidery.Laws.—Read, and ordered to lie nn the table. • Mr. PRENDE R GAI; I' presented a Petition from the inhabitants of New Ross, respecting the Regula tions of the Butter Trade, which, after a few words from Sir C. Burrell, was read. After a short conversation, the Petition was-with• drawn, in consequence of informality, Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from the Insolvent Debtors in Lancaster Jail, against the ,propobed repeal of the Insolvent Act. —Ordered to lie on the table. liir..FOly3ES - presented a Petition from Captain William L4tham, of his Mijesty's Navy,• stating a discovery of his for prepariag green timber, by a short and simple process, s render it lit aor the uses to which seasoned wood is ApplicAble in ship building. The Petition detailed the eaperinsenu which had been made obthesubject, and the fruide%s : , : _:i • • ARMY. ALIEUTENANT of a fine o ld Regiment of Heavy Dragoons at Imme i vral f or t h e regulated dilrereneo, Esekange either to Half Pay of Cavalry or Infantryor to eaValy In India, or Infantry at rresent employed in ?ranee. Address (post paid) to Z. Z. at Mr. Gray's, Stationer, No. et, Pkeadilly. WANTED a PARTNEk, with 85000, in' a Concern established In London, in which the profits are considerable and certain, without risk of the capital.— kpply Mr,liattnam, Piarza Chambers, Couent-garden, for particulars. Letters mast be pest paid. DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON, THIRD EDI noN. rele day was published, In One Volume. royal Rye. e tiheWrhed with Thirty angroviogs., enimired, price c ss. hoards* New Edition , being the Third, of D R. SYNTAX'S LIFE of NAPOLEON, a Hu dibrastie Poem. in Fifteen Cantos. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. tt I, aseapside ; W. Ail„win, No. si, New Bond-street ; J. Dick, Edinburgh ; and all Booseßers. 006 IL 11 cess. 4SiVS 1114. et4l. rtagt dial e in. udy de 114- tra atu. %It o.a• LiCv, 1'.&41 Tnt LYS 41.16 la* la IS 'ray , La g roi tor Wu. ,tin, the Wet o; sa