Star. — London, England, 1809-05-20 00:00:00

N EIMI3F.E. .69231 FOR THE BENEFFI' OF MR. BRANDON, Box-Book and House-Keeper, OF THE LATE THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, NOW AT Tug THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.. O(NN WEDNESDAY NEXT, MAY 24., will be presented a Comedy (not acted this Season) called A CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE. Young Rapid, Mr. LEWIS, o e isg bis last appearance in that character, and the last night but three of his appearing on the Stage.) Charles Stanley. Mr. ¶iRUNTON; vr Hubert Stanley, Mr. hitIRRAY ; Vortex, Mr. WADDY ; ti•artlty, Mr. CHAPMAN ; Prank Oatland, Mr. EMERY; I.trmbr Oatland, Mr. DAVENPORT; Bronze, Mr. KING ; Hair Dresser, Mr. WILDE ; John, Mr. SARJANT; James, Mr. JEFFRIES ; Landlord, Mr. ATKINS; gaiters, Messrs. TREBY and T. BLANCHARD; And Old Rapid, Mr. MUNDEN. :111cn, Miss BRISTOW; hefty Oatland, Miss NORTQN; Miss Vortex, Mr.. GIBBS, (Beingtheir first appearance in those characters.) t' , ^ c9urse of the evening, a new Song, written and composed by Mr. Di'din, called Englhh Tars, and Lord Cochrane, by Nlr. Taylor. .4 toe Comic Song, called John 801 l in Town, or British Wool' for Ever ! by Mr. Emery, To which will be added, the Farce of THE CRITICIC: OR, A TRAGEDY RB.HEARSED. Wr;:ten by R. B. SuitalDAN, Esq. Puf, Mr. FAWCETT ; Sir Pretful Plagiary, (tint time) Mr. EL ANCHARD; Sneer, Mr. MURRAY ; Dangle, Mr. FARLEY ; %hider Prompter, Mr. WILDE. Mts. Dangle, Miss LOGAN. TRACI:DIAN/I : Don Ferolo Whiolterandas, Mr. LISTON ; Lord Eurleigh, Mr. KING; Governor, Mr. WADDY ; Earl of Leicester, Mr. JEFEERIES ; Sir Walter Raleigh, Mr. TRUMAN.; Master of the Horse, Mr. ATKINS; Sir Christopher Hatton, Mr. SIMMONS ; Beef-eater, Mr. LAMBERT. _ _ _ Minna, Mrs. usToN ; Confidante, Mrs. WHITMORE ; Nieee,, Mrs. WATTS and Miss I.ESERVE. To conclude with a Grand Ses Fight, and' Rule Britannia." Tick.-ts and Plates to be „had of Mr. Brandon, Box-Oflite, fr3)--Market, and N. 9, Cockspur•s:rert, Charing-Cross. MISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, in Leicester Square, is now open, and will continue every day from nine it':;neltin the morning until dusk. Admittance 2s. NO ADVANCE UN IRIsH LINENS, A'&:blo. .50, GREA:I it UsSELL-STR E ET, oppoolte the BIC ITISH O ,7O USEUM. THE BELFAST LINEN COMPANY, having -1- a large stock ou hand previous to the advance, conthilte to supply the public, at their original low prices. • They sell no ar ticle hut Irish Linen, and Sheeting, warranted as to fabric; and to be bleached without chemical acid. As various mistakes have twctart d, they make known, their Linens can Ise had at no house in London, but the above, as they have. no connection with any nth, r. A single piece (and not less), at wholesale price.--With con , ry orders, a remittance iti requested.—Cash for Irish Notes. N. B. The trade supplied as usual, at No. SO, Great Russell stice,,, opposite the British Museum. E. BURCH, Agent to the CoMpany. 'FM; day was published, price as. PLEMENTS OF REFORM, or an ACCOUNT •• '(the MOTIVES and INTENTIONS of the ADVOCATES ELT I'ALIAMENTARY REFORMATION. Ey WILLIAM COEBETT, Proprietor of the Political Register. " Englishmen read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest." Printed and published by 'I". Gillet, No. 7, C own-court, Fleet. scr et, Lo..don ; and. to be bad of all Booksellers and Newsmen i: fowl , and Country. AS CRONOMY. Th:q daywaspubliithid, to two eitsant vots. price ifs. hi boards, E SYSTEM of the WORLD, according to sir Isaac Newton apd subsequent Mathematicians. _ _ liy I'. S. LAPLACE, hekmber of fh' National Institute. Translated in. o English by .1. POND, F. R. S. ?Silted RICHARD Pun. Lies, London, and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, or a Familiar Display e: Pliccnonicoa of the Starry Heavens, with numerous large 1 :7:-avings, price Gs. Just published, Ey H Co Lauax, 50, Conduit-street, London ; and sold by An derson, Edinburgh ; and Wogan and Curatniug, Dublin. _ _ _ 1. A PIC . TURE of LISBON ; taken on the spot, with Sketches of the Government, Character, and Man ner; of the Portuguese in general, Bvo. Bs.—This Picture of Lis ion is an interesting performance; it deserves an attentive perusal (rut' the curious details which it contains. OUT. Ras , . A Picrutc e of VALENCIA, by Christian Augusta's Fisher, avo. res.—We have no hesitation in recommending this Work to .be attention of the Public at the present crisis. ANTIJ AC. Rev. This day was published, in three volumes 4to. price Six Guineas in boards, and our, price Nine Guineas in beards, A NEW DOR and EXTINCT PEER- I- AGE of ENGLAND . or, Genealogy of those Peers made by Writ or C rea ti on , w h ose Titles are presumed to be either Dormant, is Abeyance, er absoluteli Extinct. interspersed with tleir publi c empleymet;ts, most medicable actions, and remula. lilt anecdotes, from the Norman Conauest to the present time. By T. C. BARKS. Printed for J. White and Co. Horace's Head s Fleet-street. The Subscribers who have not yet recei►ed the 3d volume, which is now ready, may have it as above, price Z. its. in boards. For an account of this work, see the Critical Itzview for De te:nber and February last, and the Annual Review for 11108. QUARLES'S MEDITATIONS. 11. is day was published, in One Volume, Crown Octavo, a new with a Head of the Author, by Freeman, price 7s. la boards MA&UAL. OF DEVOTION ; or, JUDGNIENT ' LV A and Maser Tea ATTLICTIM Sows; consisting of Me- Sitations, Soliloquies, and Prayer. . By FRANCIS QUARLF.S. By the Rev. THOMAS FROGNALL DIBDIN, F. S.A. Author of an " Introduction to the knowledge of rare and va !wide Editions of the Greek and Latin Olinda; and Editor al the reedit Edition of Sir Thomas Mere's Utopia. ! • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. COX'S MEDICAL COMPENDIUM. . This day was published, • A new Edi t i on , en l arged an d improved, puce 81. extra boards, printed on fine wove paper (patroubedby Sir Walter Farquhar alit ether eminent Physicians), COX'S NEW FAMILY MEDICAL COM PENDIUM, considerably enlarged. The following Addi dlr.s are now made, I. A Guide to Pharmacy, &c. Y. The dif ft-eat formula of the New London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Phannacopzias. 3. A very interesting Account of Mineral and 9 .ttln- Waters. 4. A lilossary, or Explanation of Technical ••:" 71 s; together with Instructions for the Doses of Medicine, a.i.C3 of Diet and Regimen, and other useful informaion. iar Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme Paternoster tv•*; Gilbert and Illudges, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers, hy the Autht.r, D. Cot, (Chem ist to his Majesty), Gloucester, I , ra• or and sole Proprietor of the Charcoal Dentifrice, Aromatic Ptilit, and Improved Family Medicine Chests, &c. _ _ • - - - • 1••••••••••• . ~*;• . • . • •.: :;,;. ‘z?? .. • - • • • . • ' - - -. A.,k • , • . -• ' ' ' . ' r .eho . . . *.‘ '' • . - ' •.. , .. / •!. • ' AV, .s. • r. .. ~ ... $0 ii bko 4 . . .-.,,. .. . . . -4 , , • • -1, . 1„. r ; - • -., ,; ,‘ , -.- 11 ) P • 4 ...- -7 ( 14 1- et. to A p ),- i ..... .. . , ~;. • ,e, • ,ay • \ t ~,..:, 1. ( ..,,:„.. .. . • . .._ .. _. _ ,SATURDAY. MAY 20 1809 ARMY. ACAPTAIN of a Regiment of th e Lin e or o f a Garrison Battalion, may hear of an Exchinge, without a d&fetence, by applying to Mr. King. Taylor, Little Maddox-. Arent, Bond -street. • ANTS a Situation as Messrrtau, in any Regi ment of the Line, a person of long experience, and rah be well recommenstest Will not o bject' to travel.—Letters ad dressed (poet-paid) to Wm. Lisle it Mr. Wyalts'a, Lower -street, Artmdbl, will be duly attended to. • CRUELTY TO AkEThfALS. This day was published, price U. and twelve for 10s. 6d. THE SPEECH of LORD ERSKINE in the HOUSE of PEERS on the second reading of the Dill for PREVENTING MALICIOUS and WANTON CRUELTY to ANIMALS. TAKEN IN SHORT HAND. This speech contains such a condensed view of the Arguments in favour of a mild and human's tteatnient of the Brute Creation, that it claims a general introduction into Familial and Semi nudes of Education; and deserves to be circulated among tha Lower Classes of ociety by the Clergy, and by all Metal and Pious Persona. . • Printed for RtaNIARD Pettus's, and to be had of all Book sellers. t: This day was published, AN INQUIRY into the LAWS of EPIDEMICS; with kEMARKS on the PROSPECTS lately entertained of EXTERMINATING the SMALL-PDX. By JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D. F.L.S. Physician to the Small-Pox and Inoculation Hospitals, mats' the New Finsbury or CentrAl Dispensary. Es put trip ZWPOU I'oo4 wpanatcroc wisarsOtras Y rel; i el 492Petes ?arty s resaxwr ay wc 01 71'Xii0T06 Tsar isiesntes tro:lker antpervizo- st pUs nicrxi T 6 p4Ol O[AO ?WNWt ta9lY 7o tiataX , a , LW trio' It 35 W . /. TOT ' CU at/TO; mho , a 7sloneextr Atrit. Iran 31 rip ur - Tc7thaatf is 'autos' OVTGS rfortfor, SUP 60[61:6 X2l MIA exerts', nyevissi• /MS 11101 - 06 &VW/T*o 11/10740/ ass owyrofint l'lryXol94llll . DE11011711.. London : Printed for J. Johnson, Sr. Paul's Church-ptid; and J. Calla v, Crown-court, Prince's-street, Soho. FURNrrtyRE SALE. GOAKLEY has the honour to announce to the • Nobility and Gentry, that at la Rooms, No. 16, opposite Staford-street Bond -street, are eahibited an atomise assenl+ blignAdegarit and *seta' Parniturr, intended for Sale by rtssz-' dost--en Wednesdny nett, and subsequent days--Prertously to -tvb:clt they may be viewed by tickets, by applying at Irfr. 0 tit ley's ManoLictory, No. 8, and of Mr. Harry Phillips, the Auc tioneer. ANTWERP INN, DOVER. DANIEL CHITTENDEN, from the Packet- Boat Inn, begs leave to return thanks to his Friends foe their past favours, and respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he intends opening the Antwerp inn, on Monday next, the 22d instant, having fitted up the same in the neatest manner, and laid in an assortment of Wines and Spirits of the first qualities; and fl.ltters himself that, by assiduity and attention to their commands, to merit a continuance of their patronage. N. B. The best accommodation for Gentlemen Travellers. An Ordinary each day at One u'Clock. Good Stabling, Neat Postchaises, withrarefel drivers, Gigs, Bte. Dover, May 15, 1809. 613 N MARSH, from the New I nn , garnighte, 3 having taken the rAckET BOAT Inn, begs leAve to solicit the support of his Friends and the Public in general, assuring them that nothing on his part shall he wanting to viers their favours. —Ak Ordinary each day at One oVlock —Good Stabling, Saddle Hoeser,Gign, &c.—Dover, May 15, 1809. CHEMISTRY. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, and illustrated by engravings, wit'l a fall allowance in the purchase of nu mb:rs, A GRAMMAR OF CHEMISTRY, or a FA MILIAR INTRQDDCTION to the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of that SCIENCE, chiefly intended for the Isle of Schools and Students, and accompanied by numerous experiments, which require little or no apparatus, OA the approved plan of tht Grammar of Geography. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, Author of the Gramtnar of Philosophy, the Class-Book, the Reading Exercises, &c. Printed for Pacn.tcD Pit mu es, London; aud to bc bad of all Booksellers, and Dealers in Books Of whom may be bail, just published, Tlie DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, with its application to the Arts anal Manufactures, by Wm. Nicholson, ‘2,ls. bds. Mao, CHEMISTRY applied to ARTS and MANUFAC TURES, by Chaptal, recently published, 4 vols. 30. bda. TO YaUNL; LADIES AND LADLES' iiOAIWINti , SCHOOLS. This day was published, in three handsome Volumes, price 1 5s, bound and lettered, or 16s. 6d. elegantly bound, THE LADIES HISTORY OF ENGLAND, written expressly for the use of Young Ladies, who are finishing their education, and divested of those indelicacies and gross deseriptions which disfigure many other His - roams or ENGLAND, treating partichiarly on the prczyess of Maar.ers and National Improvements. In a Series of Letters to a young Lady at School. By CHARLOTTE SMI l'H. It is well known, that Histories of England, in general, are filled chiefly with narratives of battles ; murders, and executions ; and are consequently little adapted to the improvement of the rising generation. The present Work was compiled by its inge nious authoress on a directly opposite principl...; at the same time, tbat no int. resting fact of an historical kind is omitted. The pro gress of national improvements, and the a•avaticement of society from a state ca barbarism tw its presant state of civilisation, was bur chief ohjact iN its compilation. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bri:ge-street, Black friars; and to be had of all Booksellers, with a full allowance to Schools. BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE Fee-simple ani Inheritance of the following PREMISES : A large and convenient Dwelling House, now in the occupa tion of 11r. P A. Barnes, Wooistal ler, as Tenant' thereof, with spacious Yard, Stable, Nvorkshop, Wool Lofts, Warehouses, and Garden thereto belong ing. A6o a Dwelling /nise adjoining the same, now in the occu pation of Mr. Thomas Oakley, all Tet.ant thereof. Also a Dwelling_Huuse adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Lainbar, a Tenant thereof. Also a Dwelling Mduse in the Y.zrd adjoining, in the occupa tion of Mr. Robert YoUng, as Tenant thereof. And one other Tenement, in the occupation of Mrs. Preston. The above Premises are situate in the East Street, in ti.e Thsvn of Blandford. Also a new built Dwelling }louse, situate in Whit.: Cliff, Mill street, in the said Town, in the occupation of Mr. James Brown, as Truant thereof Land-'fax on the whole Is redeemed . , and the Purchaser May be accommodated, by letting halt the purchase money remain as a security. For further particulars apply, (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Johns, Solicitors, Btandford. THE ARraimEric OP REAL LIFE. 1. The Tables of Weights and Measures, corrected and adapted to modern triage. C. Obso and useless Rules expunged, and a much larger poi doe applied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, Discounts, Rever sions, Tontines ' Ilar.kirg, Insurances, Brokeragi, Cha l ices, Exchanges, &c. &e. as practised by the Brokers and commer cial Companies of the City of London. 3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found hi any other Work. 4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Cons ulted Interest, &c. This rag was published, price Ss. 6d. bound, with the full allow- • mace to Schools, A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC: AL applicable to the pees= State of Trade and Money 'Fran actions, illustrated by numerous Examples , end e r e a c h R u l e , chiefly dared to the use of Scheele. By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogttes, &c. This nssV Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint that every Youth on his leaving School and entering into the 'Count- Mg-house has more to unlearn than he has learnt relative to the actual calculations of business. Every Rule, and every Example, is drawn from real practice In the various brandies of Trade, and the useless and obsolete Rules which have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, have given place in the present system, to the usages of real life. Printed for RICHARD Pulturs, London ; and to be had of W. Berry, Edinburgh ; Wilson, York ; Mozley, Gainsburough ; Stoddart and Co. Hull; M. Keene, Dublin ; and all other Book sellers.—Also, a KEY to the above, containing all the Answers and most of the Solutions ; worked at length for the reference of Masters; price 2s. Gd. And speedily will be published, the following Works, necessary n a System of Commercial Sducation l. A DlcrioNA ler of Trade and Commerce, by T. Monimer, price 21s. 2. A GRAMMAR of this Principles of Trade and Commerce, by J. Smith, L. L. D. paice 3s. ed. S. A'SrsTast of PRAATICAL Boos-KRIPING, for Schools, by W. Morrison, of Giugca.v, price 3a. DORSET., TO BUILDERS, CABINETMAKERS,• AND UPHOL- fiTkRERS. ONE of the first opportunities now presents itself that was ever offered to the Trade in she above branches, which may be carried on either together or separately, combining every requisite for that purpose. Immediate possession may be had, the person now carrying it on being obliged to decline busi ness solely on account of ill health, brought on by over exertion. The whole Stock in the separarobranclies to be taken by apprais.2- ment, which it is supposed will not exceed £3OOO, one half of which is to be paid for on taking the business, and the remainder as shall be agreed on between the par,ies. The Trade has been fully established for many years, and is now carrying on with the utmost success. The House and Premises (which will be sold with the Pnsi nes%) are most eligibly situate in the centre of the Market-place of the populous Town of Blandford, surrounded by the seats'ot the greatest part of the Nobility and Gentry of the County, and consist of a most substantial and roomy brick-built Dwelling Muse, with spacious Shops, Ware-rooms, and Feather-lufts, with all necessary Out-buildings attacbed, comprising two Paint Shops, Joiner's Situp, Cabinet Shop, Store-rooms, Ace &c. The Pr:- mites measure from the Street to the River 481 feet in length. To prevent unnecessary inquiries, the price of the House and Premises where the business is cale ed on, is fixed at £lOOO, one half of which may remain as a security on the same. The whole of the concerti may with ease be carried en by two or more in partnershio, one well acquainted with the Building, and the other with the Cabinet and Upholstery branches. For further particulars, ape% t,if by luter post paid to Mr.' Charinbury, Builder, Cabinet-Make!, and IT/Anilinesll Or re Mews. Kin std Johns. Solicitors, landlord: • • ' ~_...~ • MERINO RAMS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at BATH, on Tuesday mortdog, the 30th of May, .• • ONE HUNDRED ANGLO-MERINO RiA.MS; unshorn, being part of the Bock of John R. Lucas, Esq., of Stapleton Irfewar.--As a great many of these sheep are handsome, and the wool of many o f them as fine as that imported from vain, this sale is well worth the attention of Gentlemen and Farmers, breeders of Anglo-Merino Sheep. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A GENTLEMAN possessed of a valuable. ESTATE, situate in a delightful part of South Wales, is desirous to dispose of the same. It consists of a Mansion-horse, adapted for the Residence of a large Family; and Farms of the value of Seven Hundred Pounds a Year. .a As the Pro Pewter designed it for his Residence, ever.- attention hat been pied to arrangement, and may now be said to be as com plete a Residence as any of its kind in the Kiagdom. The Proprietor's only season for parting from it, is its distance from his other property, :fed thdrefore he is willing to treat for it by Private Contract, or he will exchange it funny Estate of equal value in amy of the Middle Counties ; or the Counties of Essex, Kent, Surrey, Watford, Suffolk, ear Cambr dge ; or fur Build ings in London. Aldrt ss A. B. Will's liiioffeo-hon se, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, London. _ _ . ' • t.t"' • „ i • • [PRICE SIX PENCE. • LONDON SOCIETY, For PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST the.JEWS. ~N Mart?, two Sermons wilthe preached for tlit benefit of the above Society ; that in the Morning by the Rev. THOMAS FRi(, M. A Minister of thi Lock Chapel, at St. Clement Danes, in the Strand. Prayers to begin at eleven o'elock. S on Subiect.—The Duty of Chsisttans to en:. deavoer to promote the version of the Jews ; ) and that In eke Evening by the Rev. JOSEPH SAMUEL C. F. FREY, at the French Church, in Spital Fields. (now belonging to the Londoa Society.) Service to begin at hitlfpost sic o'clock. (Subj•ct—The obligations of Christiana (A all deriontiaations to commiserate the Jewish Nation Strider all iti afflictions.) GENERAL SEA BATHINfi INFIRMAItt. • PATSIIN, ' His Royal Highness 011011.0iE PRINCE of WALES. raisumon"—Right Honnesobits kart of ROMNEY. Dams s; Welt ROM LOW Mllol3llollr :Satinet Thornton; Esq. M. P. Right Ho.). Lord Mayor Garrow, Esq. Sir Edw. iceatehbull,BartsM.P. J. C. Lettsoits, M.D. Sir Win. Geary, Bart. Thomas Forsyth, Emi. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Francis Cobb, Esq. Sir Wm. Leighton, Kt. and Ald. Treasurer, :antes Rent Syms, Esq. I'HE, Anniversary Dinner of the Governors of this -a• Charity, will be held at the London Coffee House on Wed nesday the 31st Mae next,..4Tewp • r! • John Ansley, Esq. ALLIn. Will;ant Curtis, Esq. Thomas Bros, Esq. Robert Hate, Esq. Junes Burrows, Esq. 'Thomas Lane, Esq. Nathaniel Chater, Esq Richard Ogborn, Est Richard Clark, Esq. Georg: Skelton, Esq. iSam. Woodfield Comp:on, Esq. James Woodbridge, Esti. Tickets iOs 6d. each obe had of the Stewards ;at the Bar the London Coffee Huohe ; and of Joseph Rainbow, Secretary, 48, St. Paul's Cliutth-yird. COUNTY OF WILTS. •• • • ' A T a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS, LANDHOLDERA, and other . INHABITANTS, of the County of WILTS, convened by the High Sheriff, and holden at the Council-Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, on Wed nesday the 17th of May, 1809, Sir CHARLES WARR fi MALE'', in the Chair, It was Resolved, That the l'hanks of this Meeting be given to • GWYLLY St LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. for having instituted the rd. cent Inquiry in tilt House of Commons relative to the conduct of his Royal Highness the Doke of Yeas:, is Commander in Chief; for having, unconnected with, and unsupported by, any Party or Faction, prOsetated that laudable Undertaking, with unexampled magnanimity, talent, zeal, temper, and persevet ance, and especially for having had the resolution to discharge his duty, in defiance of the threats and prejudices excited against him by the King's Miuisters, mid by many of the Leaders of the op pane Warty. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. who seconded Mr. Wardle's motion, and also to Lord Viscount FotICESTONE, for the active and able assistande he afforded to Mr. Wardle during the whole of the Inquiry. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord Viscount • Mit rdat ALTnOlt Pe,• Lord Sroatarv, the Hopi T./Intuit), the Hon. W. H. LYTTLZTOM, Sir SASEURR RellitLEV, KM. Major-General FERGUSON, SAMUkL WIIITIIRRAD_, T. Cu awe , T. w. COICZ, H. MARTIN, T. GrLetAFT . i And C.W. WYN N Ktors. who, during such Inquiry, stood fo rward the Advocates of impartial Justice, and alio to the whole tithe Minority of 1514, who divided in favour of Mr. Wardle's Motion, amongst whom, we, as Wiltshire Men, observe with pleasure the name of that venerable and truly independent senator, WILLIAM Hussar, • Esq. who, for Nine successive Parliaments, has represented the City of New Sarum with ability, and perseverance, and with undeviating integrity and inclapenuence ; of THOMAS GODDARD, 1 Esq. Member f..c Crickiade, and of .BENJAMIN WALSH, Esq. Member for Wotton-Basset, in this County, while we observe, with indignation and regret, that the name of neither of the Mem- .1 bars for this County does appear in that honourable list. And we also lament, that with the exception of Lord FoLxecro x WILLIAM HUSSET, Tnomns GotouA up, and BENJAMIN WALSH, EST's. we do not recognize in that list the name of any of the thirty-four Members who are bent to Parliahiesa by the various Boroughs In this County. That in adverting to the Cause of the disgraceful Acts revealed and demonstrated during this inquiry, this Meeting cainnot help oia,erving, that in the Act of Parliament, commonly called the Act of Settlement, in Virtue of which Act only his Majesty's Family were raised to the Throne of this Kingdom, it Is declared, " 1 hat no person who has an Office or Place of Profit under the " King, or recOves a Peusiva from the Crown, shall be capable " of serving as a Member of the House of Commons." . But that, notwithstanding the wise precautions of this Act, which is one of our great constitutional Laws, and which, as its Preamble ex presses, was made for the further limitation of the Crown, and better securing tke Rights and Liberties of the Subject, it appears. ' from a Report laid before the House of Commons, in the mon:ai of June last, in consequence of a Moiion made by Lord CocH.• RAN 5, that there are in that House 78 Placeinen and Pensioners, who, though part of what they receive was not stated, are be the said Report stated to receive Xf75,994 a-year, out of the Taxes paid by the People, and out of that money, to watch over the es' penditure of which, they themselves are appointed. That we observe the names of all those Place:nen and Pension -• • ern voting against Alta Wardle's motion. That in the Act called the Bill of Rights, it is declared, " That " the Election of Members of Parliament ought to be free," and in the same • .et it is declared, " That the violating the Freedom• ‘• of Election of Members to serve in Parliament, was one of the " Crimes of King James U. and one of the grounds upon which he "was driven from the 'llarone of this Kingdom." But that not withstanding that Law, this Meeting have observed, that on the 11th instant, Mr. Madocks did, in the House of Commonl, dis tinctly charge Mr. Perceval and Lord Castlereagh with having actually void a Seat in Parliament to Mr. Dick, and with having endeavoured to prevail upon the said Mr. Dick to vote against Mr. Wardle in the case of the Duke of York ; and that Mr. Na. docks having made a motion for an Inquiry into the said transac— tious, the House, by a very large majority, decided that there shorld he no such inquiry. That from these facts, as well as numerous others, notorious to us, and to the whole Nation, this Meeting have e firm con viction, that it is in the House of .Commons, as at present con' stituted, that exists the great and efficient cause of all such scan • dalous abuses, in various departments of the State, as have, in : other countries, alienated the Subject from the Sovereign, and eventually produced the slownfal of the State. That therefore this Meeting, anxious alike for the preservation of his Majeoy's Throne, and lqtitinste Authority, and for the • Restoration of the Rights and Liberties bequeathed theist, by the wisdom, the fortitude, and. the valour of their Forefathers, hold it a duty which they owe to their Sovereign and his Successors, to themselves and to their children, and to the safety, happiness, and renown of their Country, to declare their decided opinion and conviction, that no change, for the better, can be reasonably ex- • pected, without such a Reform in the Commons House of Par liament, as shall make that House' in reality, as well as in name s the Representatives of the People, and not the instruments in the hands of a Minister. And we further declare, that from the proof we have always had of his Majesty's love for hls People.we have full confidence in his royal support and protection, in our constitutional efforts, against a Faction not less hostile to the true dignity and just prerogatives of his Majesty's Throne, than they are to the interest and feelings of his faithful, suffering , sod iaa' suited People. That HENRY PISNRUDDOeK WtriDNAM and RiCIIIARD LoMO, Esqrs. the Rttpresentatives of this County, have, by their at. conduct in Parliament, proved themselves ondeserving the Con. ' &truce of their Constituents, and of the future support °CAW* County. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thank* of this Meetli g be givep to the High Sheriff for calling the saints, and for his im enrdal Cenduci in the Chair. Palmed iu tar Presence of CHARLES WAARI &MUT, Shetiffe - , ~.•. 4 1 4 s r ' *3. • ti t *': . • SHEEP. This day was publiskod, in 12sarto, prite Two Guineas, in boards, Illustritedstith a variety 0 Plates, IkSYSTEM of SWEEP-GRAZING and MA NAGEMENT.* tonsctised in ROMNEY MARSH. By DANIEL NO CE, Esq. of Appledore, Kent. London: Printed for Altscsan Puma's, Bridge-street; and to be had all Booksellers. . , . A NEW AND IMPORTANT WQRK. This day was published, price 9d. or Thirteen to the Pozen, with the full allowance to Schools, - THE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN, containing common Things necessary to be known, and adapted to the capacity and curiosity of Children between Four and Ten Years of Age. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. Author of the Class Book; the Reading Exercises, or Intro duction to the Class Book; of the Grammar of Philosophy, &c. &c. Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the use fulness and importance of this new Catechism, which begins with teaching the Child to count Ten and name the Days in the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and explanation of all kinds of &pillar and common &ejects. It bears in fact, as to the business of life, and the first principles of general knowledge, exactly the same relation as the Church Catechism, and the easy Catechisms of Dr. Watts, bear to tie Principles of Religion and Morality. Printed for RICHARD Putties, No. 6, Bridge-street, Lonclrin ; and to be bad, with the other much approved Worts of the same Author, of all Bookselless in Town and Country/. HAR/EY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &c. LAZENBY respectfully informs the Nobility -1--4• and Gentry, the above admired article is prepared only at her Warehouse, No. it, Edwerdi-screet,Portnvan-square; and (by appointment) may be had of J. Batter, Edinburgh; 13111, Scar borough ; GregsuilS, Liverpool ; Getty, Manchester ; "lei ry, Brighton; Lorner, Southampton ; Elliot and Seedham, Bath ; Jeffery', Salisbury; Litter, ;svaitsea; Stephens, Bridlington Quay, &e. &c. and to prevent rpurtotts imitations, each bottle has Mr. Harvey's signature mi the label. E. L. at the same time begs ro recommend her genuine Essence of Anchovies, which with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles, may be had in cax2s of all sizes, for family use and exportation. . - ~