Star. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

I , • . . . . . .. ~ . # -...' • d • • 4 .' C 1 . . . , 1, 44 . ••-•,.. . 4 .11$ • ' • • 1 :ell . I. ~. ! e . .1 - )kii 10' -• • , 4i t, " : .. 1 •' . • :.' 1. ' . # . / ' ....4 1 C . • . 4 . 4 „, r -- ,-.. ~. : nz.. -.. L 0,10 ... ~.1,.. , . : !..L: ' •% i 1 ; ~:: , ~...._ . 4. ... i• . r •. __. ' 1 4. • ' . e!I • h .014 1: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1809 PRICE SIIIPP.NCE-HALTPENNI Pantomime continuing to receive enthusiastic cr.,wded audiences, will be repeated every even- WANTED, a Small Muse, with Garden and Orchard—a Joie house is preferred. Letters, addressed (post-paid) to Mr. Prize, No. 45, Rodney-street, Pentoneille. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. CYNERAL POST-OFFICE, Friday, August 71,1809. THOMAS RICHARDSON; a Persort employed in the inland Department of this Office, being strongly sus pected of Felony, Whoever shall apprehend, or cause him to be swreheuded, will be to a Reward of One Hundred Pounds, to be paid on his Conviction. AUGUST 15, f 1309. MY LORDS COMMISSIONERS bidut M I RALTY having ordered His Majesty's Gun-1 ICI Mlrsic to b 'stationed off the Seaw, for tilt purpose of e light for The guidance of , Ships pa.ssfng to or from th;i Cattega - And the said Vessel being directed to take her Bearirg, as if lows, Saris Light-House W.N. W. by Co.toprSs • t!, " Miles, that the Outer end of the Reef, will bear N. W. 'sr N. by Compass, dikant dtreC.ll'Birs." . Notictitbereof is hereby Given, for the iafsematio‘t of the .Masters and Pilots of His Majesty's Ships, and f 4: the r.enctit of Nistiption in general:. • yr. r hcr notice. AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. -t; r,l- l'.ltronace of their Royal Hi o _Htnesses the Prince of Wales; and Duke of York. _ _ Thh day was published, in 12mo.price 44. bound, The Seventh Edition, corrected and improved, of HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIOIIS for the Use of Yuung People; with a Se lection of British and General Biography, &c. • By RICHMAL MANGNAL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Ora e, Paternoster row, London; and 1. Hunt, Wakefield. DENMARK AND SWk.DI. N. .... 7RESEKT EVENING, AUGUST 16,1 ay 1-; kriday 18, and Saturday 19, at half past six ::•;:ientific Equestrian Prelude, or, Cotillion and C7,,:csv .Jl!•ce. by Eight Horses. The popular Eastern War (%. riven by Mr. Astley, junior) called The ARAB ; v l e sl - 11: r ERS OF rr E DESART ; with a general A:tack on REM. U )RSES. HORSEMANSHIP by the Double Canpastv, particularly by Mr. SMITH; and tke Eccentricities :be II Alted Tailor ! To conclude with (Sal time) a New ra:roniime, with extensive Mechanical Changes, Meta urphoses, &c. T invenHEt MIDN ed and IGHT B produced byELL Mr. Ast ; ley, jou. ca ll ed --- Or, HARLEQUIN VICTIM. llsrleauin, Mr.Bulegn a, jun ; Pantaloon, Mr. Davies; Grotesque 1 vcr, Mr. Nutinan; Columbine, Mrs. Melville (late Miss ') ,tvl ; Principal Witch, Mr. Rose; Arid, Miss Bloom “re;, ; and Pierrot, Mr. Laurent, 11, Olio v al:lerons Characters by the rest •f the Company. rs he opened at half past five—begin at half past six. • ' icz at half-past eight.--#questrian Tuition by able 11:4 - r, - .As l ,-.IIONA BLE IiANCING, by Mr. ALLEN, •. r.tov rAii•it, at No. 19, Siterrard-sereet, Golden - square, , i. i; e• itlenten of any age who have never learnt that tt . n •. .• ,• tt• nr base not the modern style. , y'i •• .Nna of teaching is expressly studied for those ;, aitjact to acquire easily that fashionable requi ite• society expaditiouttly, privately, and in a superiur a•••I, 4.: F rts•l and eltvance. 'lhnse wh,- do not want private tra:l•irt may learn at a mall expence, with a respect - ablu set of oil the public trashing evenings. Professors of dancing the most rlegant fancy dances, and cil the supericr parts of tit rcf.••, , ion. übscription Assemblies are es ery Friday. AN 1 AGEOUS PURCI - lASLS. ' rHE following MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c. in consequence of Messrs. Wilkinson and Co. ing certain Branches of the Music Line, an: now selling off, Warehouse, No. 13, Haymarket, on '1 ernas h;ghly ad , ariristis to all those wto are desirous of becoming Purchasers : --An excellent Finger-Organ, Mabrmany Case, ..:eves. Stops, a;'..! Shifting movement ; ditto 15 . arrel-and-Fingcr, Maho g C *r, five Stops, and' Shif,ing Movement several food Y. with Mahogany Cases, Drum, Triangle, 1;0:4, !!•-.v and in good order; also Plarps, (;:and 7:inare Pian: fortes, and sundry Mnsical Articles, little in t.re.r to new, to very reasonable Terms- Prinztd Music, agreeably to .AdvertisetneM, continues to be sell at halt the original P: ice. This dry was published, 'nice ss. Cd. V 1) AM.) the SECOND. Tragedy and other .1 A 10J:;%1S. Painted f9r J. Barka, Draiilatic Repository, Grcat RuAsll - Cover:-Garden. Where may be had, A Lew Liition Al Mason's Comments on Shakesreare. Ni.i.singer'i Works, 4 vols. by Gaunt. • "lerlihy's W"(;rks, 7 vols. •,- lliezremest assortment of Single Plays. MINERVA oFncE. was published, in 2 Vols. 121 no. price 0s sewed, r 4 UISCARD, or the MYiiTERIOUS ACCUA-; By HORACE VERE. I'i - bites] for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadetihall-street. may b.. had, just published, aid si , ld by all Boo! . sellers, Conitser of Death, or Fate of Rosario, 2 vols. fis. 2% he is net, or Dernisprong, third Edition, 3 vole. .:clifr, by Mrs. Pilkiapton, 4 vo!s. 20s. Video, or the Officer's Wife and her Sister, 4 vols. u•'.<r Escapes, or Systematic Villcny, 3 vals. I..le i liton Priory, by Oabrielli, 4 vols. 20s. ME ONLY W.ORI( O . J TI-IL K I.N1). 171i4 was published, a new ellitior:, complete, in '25 volumes -0... adapted for the library, price :to; As. in boards, or on couLliou paper, adapted for schools and your per , .1 •. rici• boarls, ►EitSAL I ['STORY, Ancient and Modern; el•!•rrelie - i , ling the Flistori, , s a every Nation, Kinrdotn, 4.. on the Globe, front the earliest accounts of time to peat,: of lee:— By WILLIAM MAYOR, 1.L.1) SisrilesitAii, Vcar of titmice, Chaalaiii to tie.: Earl of —• . • M.-Ara, &c. &c. Ste. recep!i. 31 with whielt this work has been honnur *,;. rapid sale of sueeeSiiVe large etlitinns of most of the n c, err K:e best proofs •yhich the author can adduce of Its n. ft.:A .3 place i;i eery public awl private library, and in aii.iary of edue.stion in the I:.mpire. :ms may be had separately or periodically ; the An ...) Tray he purchased 'by itself in A volumes, .tod the rn 1 !I- n v iu lli ; or the whole may he had hill bound, or r tae pleasure of the putchaior. .! iltc:i.tml) Pat I.LI es, O. f, bridge•street, and to l'e hnokielkrs. t.Pwl! ::re . - I;lcLwiie be had, the other Works of Dr. Mayor, viz. Th•• Xopo--.Bth edition, ss. I:it'll:Alt: ui Nattv d ilistory, sth odition, 6s. }had, :tit edition, 7i. lid. PIT - ce l l . - I.ivt.t., abridged, sd edi;ion, ss. i'.:l•!sit Poetry, 31 edition, ss. 'I a- ;111, '2 VOL. 3d edition, 93. I :: l 'S l . 2 i Book, 3.5;.b. edition, I s. 6d. z 1~. INCHFALD'S MODFRN FARCES. pub:ishesl, in Sev.m Volumes, royal I Sinn. price b.)ards, or on line pape:-, with Yor 3, price 12s. 6d. • - - - A COLLECTION OF FARCES, and other nF CEIt PIFCES, which are acted at the Theatres 'Royal, Covent-Garden, and Hay-market. Printed under ul' iVithor;•y of the Tvlanner3 from tke Prompt Look. Selected I.ly MRS. INCHBAI.D. The following are coutzined in this Work. Mt cf . Nature—Wedding Day—Midnight Hour—Raising Wind—Matrimony—Ella Rosenberg—Blind Boy—Who's Dune—Love a is Mod,.—Hartfurd Bridge--Netley Abbey— Gide—l.oLk .trd Key—The Register Office—The he he Sultan—Rosina—High Life Be .. stairs—Bon FOii:-The Mock llector---:f he to Pay— Irish Widow—The Mit:or—The Mayor of Garrat—The • . 7— Fl,l . 2—The Birth-day—The Jew and the Doctor—The • -'.nian in London—The Prisoner at large—The Poor Soldier...-. tanner—The Highland Reel—Two Strings to your Bow— , :) :serter—All the World's a. Stage—Lying Valet—The Cl - l hree Weeks after Marriage—Catherine and Petruchio-- 3 clt-IWss In her 'Wits—The Quaker —The Guardian— . • , t . ..ICC it in him—Edgar and Emmeline—Richard Cmur de -The Maid of the Oaks—Tom Thumb—The Doctor and ..rotheczry—The First Floor—The Adopted Child--The : 41 -house—Lodoiska—Ways and Means—The School for Au -Midas—The Waterman--The Author-Ale Old Maid— Miler of Mansfield—Comus. • aced kr Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be bad, ' • : British Theatres; or, a Collection of Plays, which are tae Theatres Royal Drury-lane, Covent-Garden, and rt t, printed under the Authority and by Permission of : ri from the Prompt Books, with Biographical and i.'arks. By Mrs. lnchbald. eieVnt Fngravings. In u 5 Vols. royal I Sme. price 1 ` • .n boards; or on fine paper, with Portraits and Proof 1 of the Plates, rite ISI. in boar* 4r the Plays may ..used separately, price la. each. This day was-published, in ti elegant vols. small Svc price 10s. 6d. in boards, TRAVELS through DENMARK and Part of SWEDEN, during the Winter and Spring of the present year, 1809, containing authentic particulars of the domestic con dition of those countries, the opinions of the inhabitants, and the state of agriculture. By JAMES MACDONALD. The .Auther of the above Work was wrecked off the Scaw on the 20t11 day of November laq, and consequently had opportvnl' ties of making a tour of Denmark, and subsequently of Sweden. 1.(311on : Printed for RICH 4 RD VKILLIVS, and to be had of all J:took soli .-rs. TIM LATE CAMPAIGN IN sYAIN. This day were published, in an elegant Volume, quarto, with En gravings, price two guineas in boards, I ETTERS I from PORTUGAL and SPAIN ; containing an Account of the Operations of the Briti,b Armies under Sir ARTHUR WELIASLEY and Sir 14IHN MOORE, from the day preceding the BATTLE of VIMIFRA, to the BATTLE ird Ew ea RKATION at CORU NN A, With full and interesting details of tint memorable Retreat from Sahagiin. Embellished with twelve Engravings by Heath, fronts Drawings made on the spot, illustrative of the Campaign. By ADAM NEALE, M.l). F. L. S. „physician to his Majesty's Forces. Printed for RICHARD Pai Liars, LonciOn, and to he had e an reoltsellers. VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK. This day was publiblied, is New Edition, embellished with. ONE LIU N DRED BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS on Wood, price Cs. rd. booed ; with a full allowance for Schools, LEADING; EXERCISES for the Junirbt Classes en Sch.r,li, being a Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling Look, ; anti an introduction to the Class Book and Speaker. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Author of the Cla.;-Book, Grammar of Philotophy, First Ca- te'cl;istn, &c. This Wotk recommends itself to general 'adoption in all Semi narks, by the Lillawing pecnli4 fettures: 1. It is printed in a large clear Type. 9. It is I...nsitored interesting 4 nutn rout Embellishments. 3. The subject matter is ad.lpted to the capacity of Children, and is at once entertaining, v.oral, and instruceve. 4. All the difficult :,nd long words are selected, divided, and printed at the head of Lack Lessoii, in the manner of Brown's 'Fee:Amer t. Printed for RICHARD VutLyarf!, No. G, Eridge-street ; and to be had of all Booisellars and Stationers in the United Kingdom; of whom may '.be has, by the same Author, 1. The CLASS-BOOK; er Lessons for every Day in the Year, price ss. bound. • 2. The FIRST CATECHISM, or an Explanation of Common Tbings necessary to be known at an early age, price nel. s. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPIIY, or Easy Intrailse tion to 1:k ti-et ul Scieaces, on the plan of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, price 3s. hound in blue. - CASES at Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Surrey. Lucy Bally was font - years ...Mattes' with Scorbutic Ulcer ation; in one leg, and speedily cured by Z,pilsbury's Patent Anti scor'stoic Drops.—lllizabeth Mathews, also cured of an ulcerated leg, by taking seven sm bottits.—James Skelton, aged 96, re duced to great weakness, with the Loss of 90 pieces of bone, re stored to health and a laborious occupation, though the loss of his leg was thought ecrssary to save his life. The genuine 11 , 1 , tlicitie has the words, ' By the King's PVent, expressed on t'te la,.tle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and: the King's Duty is orbited in black iok. Solt at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottlet of .ss. double bottles, Os.; and larger, 11.21. Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, 86. BUTLER'S celebrated RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER would bug leave to remind his Country-wornen that the Icastre of their Charms loses half its inlluence where the Teeth are discoloured, or slow a rukten and nelstlltlty appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the pr e sent preparati Mn affords the infallible means of removing every blemish of J Ne siiainel, and is safe in its application, being composed of Vegetitbks. It is recommended to the a!tcatian of all ranks, as clearing aw..y every imperfection, either In the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rend:Ting the Breath sweet and delecta ble, and making the Gums of their-proper shape and vermillion hue; and S errtain preventive rg:;inst the Tooth-ache. No com position of this kind ever hrought forward to pubkc route, bas tact such univsrsal approbation; andtthe Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily 116'7! • - .f Royalty itself. Sold, whAesate :Alit retail, la; Mr. Btvler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and reta4, by Crisp, co-nor of Sprirg Gardens; Pidding, 70i, Orford -street; Clarlsc, asp, Borough; Baxter, Edinh•urgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine ! Venders and .Peyfunlers, in boxes at es. 94. each. DISEASES OF THE UR ETIIRA—and certain Complaints. sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated' Medi sated tIOLIGIES ami Remedies, Mr. DU FOUR informs the Public', twat he may, 34 usual, be daily consulted front 9 to 1, at his house,.No. 54, Frith -street, Soho, in cases ut Strictures, Obstruction<, Gleets, &c. as well as Gonnorlica, Debility, Ana evcsy disorder whore secrecy is so essentially requisite, that ' , very patient is introduced in a separate apartment. Mr. D. has for many vors confined himself to that department of Surgery, and frona extens'ire practice, and :he most flattering success, he is enabled to.olrer a method of cure mild, efficacious, reiltlifillZ Po coulinemeut cr restraint in diet , which prevents a relapse to PerAuns in the cottutry swirl their cases fully in a letter, inclo sing a 11, or a :IL core, \74:11 have proper remedies sent to the anomie. For the carious sy anptorns , see Lately publis`loti, the 6th edition, price V.s. gcl. a Treatise. on the above Complaint., is be had at the .:kuthor's house, the only phwe where his Bonies are sold. DISEASES OF DOU.S. 'THE following most valuable MEDICINES Nis -A- coy cred and prepared by Mr. lILA I E, Vetet;inary Surgeon, N•J. 5, Wes-street, Oxford-street', are patronised and used by every celebrat , d Sportsman in the Unite.,l Kinrdorrt. DISTFIMPER.—I-lis Medicinal Powders for Distemper, price ls. 641. p-r Packet, usually efficient for file Cure. M:.NGE.-1. - lis Specific Ointment fer Mange Is the most easy and infallible remedy ever discovered, price 2s. ed. per Lux. NVORMS.—IIis Worm Pawders, price 2s. cid. pot Set, destroy all the various kiwis qf Werms. CANKER 'fflE I'`l2.—Blood or Matter within side of the Ear teaaes Dogs almost to Madness ; but the complaint is readily removed by his Canker Wasb, price .2s. 6d. psr liottle. Foulness and Itching of the Skin are removed as well as con dition promoted by his Alterative Condition Powders, price 2s. per Set. ' PURGING BALLS, a safe, bat effective purgative, price 2s. 6d. per box. Thesr Medicines, are sold wholesale and retail by Boosey, No. 4. Old Broad-street, Exchange; Barslay and Son, Piet t-Market ; Mrs. Cargill, 86, South Bridge, Edinburgh; Huddleston and Co. , Dublin ; and'Osborn, New York; and all other Venders through out Town and Country. Wbere may bo bed, BLAINE'S Genuine Hone Molielnes. He is about 34 Years of Age, fair Compleatiem,-ronnd Face, with light brown Hair, cut short, is stout made, about. 5 Feet 10 or 11 inches in height, and has lost a Tooth in the centre of his upper Jaw, part of which remains and is quite black. • He absconded on the Morning of the Mb, and Is supposed to have been dressed in a blue Coat, striped-yellow Waistcoat, fawn coloured Cloth Breeches, and white Stockings. He is a Sussek Man, and was brought or a Bricklayer. The said Thomas Richardson resided in Lasnotreet, in the Borough; in .Sea-Coal-lave, Snow-hill; ind in Field lane. If the under-described Bank-Post-Bills should be offersetn Payment, please to stop them and the Party, and giTe inunecliate Notice : • £lO £lO £lO £lO J.'lo I.'to 1.10 ..... 3881 £lO £lO All payable to Juba liatsell, Esq. or Order. They are not Accepted nor Indorsed, and consequently are not netociable. By Command of his Alvje.sty's Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Seretary. STATi.: LOTTERY, WITH ONLY FIVE 'THOUSAND NUMERIC SCREME. 4 of . Xio/Joo I 8 4 ... ... 'B,OOO I Resides £lOO, &c ALL TO BB DRAWN IN ONE DAY _ ----- - - QWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, kJ that Tickets and Sha►ies are on Sale at all their Offices; No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High street.—The Scheme elf the present State Lottery is new, and affords the Adventur_•r an opportunity of gaining the immense Sum of £50,000 !!! Which may be obtained by purchasing the whole of a Number, or in proportion for any part. Tickets and Shares will be Usher before the Drawing. PRESENT PRICE Ticket, £2l I Is. Half - - Xll 0 0 I Eighth - - 17 0 Quarter 5 13 0 Sixteenth - 1 9 0 FOR SALE BY PUBLIC ALUCI'IUN, At the London Tavern, Foxhole street, Plymouth, on Tueaay, the 29th day of August instant, at Ten o'clock in site Forenoon, AHANDSOME well-built SHIP Coppered and Copper-fastened, of the following Dimensions: Length - t - 107 Ft. 0 io. Bmtl.h - - - 2u 3# Lmver Decks - - 5 7 i Depth in the Hold - - 14 $ Admeasures - - - 371 S7-n1 Tons. " She has a man Figure-head and Quarter Galleries, is admirably calculated for a South Sea, or West Indianan, lirzzil trade, or a transport, as her capacities of stowage and fast-.wiling cannot be excelled.—Afterwards her Cargo, consisting of about 1400 Strom and Bags Cocoa ; 280 Casts and Simons Bark ; 10110 Pigs Platina or 'Fin. Condemned in the High Court of Admiralty to his Majesty's • Ships Arethusa, Rosiest - MEND', Esq. Captain; and Amazon, PETER PAR K ER, E.g. Captain. Far viewing, samples, and further information, appl? to Nlr. Archibald Gibson, _toting Agent, Naval Bank, Plymouth ; or at the Counriag-House of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Briton Side, Plymouth. 'VALUABLE MATERIALS, KNIGHT'S HILL MANSION. In suitable Lots, sonar time in the Month of September, ALL the MATERIALS of the above Residence, situate near to Norwood Common, and within five miles of the Metropolis. This noble Edifice was erected but a few years since for the late Lord Ihurlow, under the superintendance of Mr. Holland. It has nes er been inhabited, sod the materials are in the best alle.—llescriptive Catalogu ca may be obtained one month pre vious to the Sale, by appying to Me. Strarle, Architect, Kent l'-uad; Mr. Townley, Land Serveyer, \Valworth; Air. James, Land Agent, New Boswell-Court, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Clark, on the premises, who will shew the property. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, SUFFOLK, VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOlile- SON, AND ESTATES,—By Mr. PEYTON, At the King's Head Inn, STOWMARKET, on Thursday, the 21st day of September, 1809, in Six Lots, ALT. that.the Maxoiwf WICKHAM SKEITH , , with the Impropriate Sctory and Great Tythes thereof. Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes of M'ickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the l County of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs, Bond, Whiteman, Rogers, Posford, us' Malls, Tenants et Will, and which arts of the annual valuable of .;wards of £llOO. The Farms in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes arising therefrom. This Estate lies within an .as slistanee of, and surrounding 'the Town of Stow Market, to which tliere is a Navigable River communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant ahem 90 ado. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan tial convenient buildings. The communications aro by good roads, and the Parochial and other Payments are low. Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights, Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial Tythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and 3, being Sur wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson to tke Vicarage of Wickham Skeith; and also a substanti tl Mes snag% Tenement, Farm, Buildings .and Lands, called Wickham Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Bond 124 A. 4a Sr. Lot C. A substantial Messuage Tenement, Farm Buildings and Land, called Wickham Gretn Farm, Henry \Wittman Tenant - 71 3 8 Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant ISI 131 The above three Farms are in Wickham. Lot 4. Norton Fasm (in she Parish of Norton) in the occupation of Charles R o g ers - - 87 223 Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occuratiou of Mr. I hos. Posford - - Lot 6. A Messeage and Tenement, in the Parishes of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. Willi -rn ROMs Tenant 166 1 21 111 1 36 Total - 091 1 4 The respective Tenants will shew the Estates, and specifica tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White Horse, Ipswich ; White Hart, Colchester; Inn, Eye; Inn ,Woolpit ; and at the Place of Sale ; of Mr. Chester Penn, Solicitor, Abinton, near Linton, Cambridgeshire; Mr. Thomas . Prior, Ashfield, near Woolpit ; and of Mr.-James, Lend Agent, No. 5, New Boswelhcourt, Lincoln's inn, Linden, where Plans of the. chi:fawn . Lots may be teen. ittIfERICA. Wl** op REPPESENTATIVII4, JUI4I fil. MOIL ' Mr. 1411Evvvqr,ifotn the Contrilttie Caw slercc antr halm. factures,. to whom was referred so much of tbre Message of tit:: President of the United States as relates to the revision of our Commercial laws, for the purpose of protecv ‘ ing and fosterin g t h e thanutactures of the Ignited States, and also the petition's au4 memorials of sundry maimfacturers of hats, of cotton goods, of hemp into linen, of shot, of woollen cloths, and of salt; respect-- fully submit the following Ittroe'r.—The Committee are fully impreesed with a eonvic. tion of the importance, difficulty, and delicacy, of the subject suit. mined. It is a mine which even the Industry and laborious re,- searches of philosophers cannot exhaust. The. Committee a 4 apprised that on this subject men of great science and experienro have supported, and do still support diversity of opinions. Wish such impressions they cannot approach it without circumspection. On a review of the reports made on the policy of fostering and protecting our manufactures, the Committee find that the plan therein recommended and pursued !in received tha suppo'rt of I Congress, and likewise the countenance of the nation, if stienca on, and long acquiescence in that plan, can authorise therm to infer it. In giving to-our manufactures the support necessary to withstand foreign competition, skill, and capital, the Committee have on all occasions endeavoured to avoid the danger of fastening on the community oppressive monopolies. For a manifestation of the solicitude which they have at all times felt s and the caution which has always presided over their deliberations on this Inter estkag subject, they beg leave to refer to the following reports, 1 which they solicit may be taken as parts of the :resent : — Report I on the Memorials and Petitions of sundry Manufactures of Gun- powder, &c. Feb. 10, 1808. First Vol. of Reports, p. 217. On the Petition of sundry Manufacturers of Paper, &c. &c. Feb. 18, 1402. Ibid. p. 219 . . On the Petition of sundry Mitaufacturers of Paper, &c. Sct. March 8, 1802. p. On the Petition and Memorials of snudry Callao Printers and Dyer:, &c. &c. Jan. 25,1804. p. 394. On the Petition of the President and Directors of the New York Duchess County State Companies. Nov. 15, 1804. p. 491. On the Memorial cad Petition of the Philadelphia Typographical Satiety. lan. 2S, 1805. p. 5913. And on the Petitions and Memotian of Paul and Joseph W. Be• vere and sundry coppersmiths. Jan. 21, 1808. vol, u. p. I'- " t. The like spirit which dictated those reports maintains, without any diminution, its influence over the Committee, and represses every dispoetion to depart from restraints, the observance of which becomes indispenglible, if the public good be the siee cal j e tin view. The shortness of the present season, and the want of materials, preclude the Committee from giving this subject a full investiga tion. Though the Committee have to regret that they are pre vented from going into a minute discussion of the advantages that would result from a judicious encouragement of manufactures, fet they cannot refrain from expressing an opinion that additional duties at this time may be laid with advantage on the importation of cerrain articles. Itentut be obvious to every person, on the slightest attention, that the Citizens of the United States possess sufficient ingenuity and skill to make up all the articles of wearieg apparel and millinery that may be wanting for use. It is no less clear that shot, over and above our own consumption, can be supplied ; and that other manufactures, in whirl, lead is the articles of chid value, have progressed so rapidly, as to deserve t'te :las i tering care of Government. The importation of einem manu factures from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, interferes not only with our own cotton manufactures, but also comes Into competi tion with fabrics imported from Europe, made of the cotton of the United States. Manufactories are in operation for supplying, and ' , reparations are in great forwarder's for increesing, the sup. ply of coarse cotton miinufactures. It some encoureeement be given to establishments of this description, the probability is, that a quantity of that manufactures equal to the demand may be supplied.. Bed-ticking, of a quality superior to that which is =- 1 pored, can be had in abundance. The use of salt, as a necessary of life, cannot be dispensed With. To keep in the merket a quantity commensurateto the consump tion of the nation is certainly an object of moment. In times of peace, importations of this article are abundant, and the price low i but should the United States at any time be forced lam a war by 'a concurrence of. inauspicious events, and they have no power to prevent it, the scarcity consequent in such a state of things would greatly increase the price of this article, and the vessure would, ot course, be sensibly and severely felt by that portion of the community least capable of lnariegat. The scar• city and high price of salt during the Americah war produced no little distress. Thoapprehension lately entertained; that a defee ency in the necessary supply of this article would be :he couso quence of an interdiction ot commerce with the bellignent nations of Europe and their dependencies, g....ve rase to some objections, not easily removed, against the adoption of that measure. To pre vent effectual!! a want of salt, on the occurrence of any event, is certainly an object deserving the serious attention of Congress.— Assurances art made with confidence that a supply of this article can be furnished by our own manufactories, equal to the demand, if encearagement be given by a moderate duty on imported salt. A nation ereete a solid basis for the support aed maintenance of its independesice and prosperity, whose policy is to draw from its native sources all articles of the first necessLy As the tncuurago. matt sought can be given, it is vet y respectfully submitted to the consideration of the House, whether the niannfacture of salt is not, in a national point of view, an object of primary importance, and highly deserving its patronage.--The Committee, with gent deference, submit the following resolutions: - Resolved, '1 hat additional duties ought to be laid on the follow ing articles imported into the United States; vii: On ready made cloathing and millinery, two and one Neff per tent. ed "dorm. —On cotton manufactures from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, on bed ticking, anton corduroys, and fustian*, two. and one half per cent. a e waren; and on shot, and other manu'a'-tures which lead is the article of chief 'Caine, one half cent. per pouna. Resolved, That a ditty of eight cents. per bushel on importud salts, would giv e encouragement to the manufacture of that snide in the United Suites. A motion was made• to refer the Report' to a Committee of the whole. Mr. Su rree wished to mate to postpone It Indefinitely ; but the motion for committment being first made, the question oa was first put. The motion for cOMMltlatent was orposekon the round that it was useless in name to pay any attention to a subject which in fact could not be considered at this late period of the present ses sion , that it was a question which admitted of much doubt, and probably would excite much debate, bow far it was proper to force any part of the capital of the country front its natural chan nel into an a'tlhcial one. The motion was supported on the ground that it was the ordi nary course of legislation to refer reports to a Committee of the whole, except they were so objectionable on the first blush as to be wholly unworthy of consideration. After some debate, the motion for commitment of the Ist Re solution was carried by yeas and nays, 77 to 41, and made the or der of the day for the first Monday in August next, 57 to 5 0 . The motion to commit the 2d Resolution to a Committee of 'the whole was negatived, ayes SS. It lies on the :able of course. The result of the proceedings on the subject is presumed t o be, that nothingwill be dope in relation Cutoit during the present Sow icon. .1 A ,