Star. — London, England, 1809-04-22 00:00:00

-. ' 'lO 7 7- 77 1 . • • -3.' ' '..244 1 ". . .•*- • . 4t.,.. 0 • ' 4 1. " * . .. . . t . 1, ) \ '<7l , ~ •N ).' le ••,„,,, _ ~..„1-v---c,k,....,0, --- ~..,.... : ..t....,..., .. 4 ...,•..,,„„k. , ~ • ilk Pr . -^ ~~ - • ~ P. ,-- • . 'i.t•! •• _. • ' 41 .4 • gt e • -- • ' aid • 1 ,4* L c : -. iz......„.i."..) I- . I .4 , •-' t * t .. . ; •; .: ' . \\ ' ''.l . 7 ' i " . ' ''' 1 ::• 1 7t, ' - I. P . : :‘....zitr. . ... s --....... 1 : 3titt .. i- _.. ~~ : • ; • : I-1. 'V ill . '..- -L! • , v' ~- - N B It 68991 SA'FURDAI, APRIL 22, 1809 ' .. (PRICE SIX-PENCE. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ' j:HIS PRESENT EVENING, APRIL 22, jsex will be acted the Play of • THE STRANGER. PICTUALLING•OP.F.tai, "Veil 180 P. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 'llls MAJESTY** NAM; do hereby glee Notice, That on Tuesday the 2d of May next, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders, In writing, sealed up, and treat for FIFTY TONS of COCOA ; to be delivered, free of Customs and Excise PUtiell t one half thereof in a fortnight, and the other half in a foitnight afterwards, into His Majesty' s N/ctualling Stores at Deptford ; and for ONE HUNDRED TONS of good sound VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO ; to be delivered also free of Duty, one half thereof in one month, and the other half in one month after wards, into His Majesty's Stores at the Ports, and in the pro portiozs under-mentioned, viz. DEPTFORD - - 50 Tons. PORTSMOUTH - - 30 BOROUGH OF DERBY. T a. General MEETING o f t h e INHABI - A TANTS of the BOROUGH of DERBY, at the Town. hall, on the 18th day of April instant, convened by the MAYOR, pursuant to a Requisition," to consider the propriety of returning Thanks to GWYLL Y tt LLOYD WARDLC, Esq. fop having institu ted and prosecuted the late Inquiry into the conduct of his Royal Highness the Duke of You. ARMY. T O ,BE SOLD, at the regulated prices, two Corp neteies, one in Heavy, the other in flight Dragoon,.—Ap plications, by letter, (post paid) addrescAl tti W. B. at Mr. Robin son's &latter, No. 48Y, Strawi, London, will be itnit..,liiitty attend* to. Tile Stranger, Mr. YOUNG; Mrs. Haller a , Mrs. of SIMONS. To which will be added the Farce WHO WINS ? or, THE WIDO W'S CHOICE. On Monday, The Tragedy of °alai This day was published, price 7s. ip boards, ESSAY on the THEORY of MONEY and EXCHANGE.—By THOMAS SMITH. / Priaed fur J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the pt•vai Exch. •ge. H BROWNS, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair. The following Resolutions were almost unanimously adopted, viz. . . ---. SALE 6 BY AUC l'ltltc,' • • ir. _......_.... • EHOLD ESTATE, HARE HATCH, BERKS, With Possessicp at Michaelmas rear. Dr .SKINNER,-DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORitEST, On Tuesday, April 9.5, at Twelve, at Gartaway'a, th Two I.ots, A ',cry eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate . 1 in the parish of Wargrave, nearly contiguous to the high road ax Hare Hatch, the most desirable part of the county of 1 ' 1 Perks, only four m il es f rom H en l e y, fi ve from Maidenhead , seven , from Reading, and t e n f rom Wi n d sor , calh;d Woodside Farm, • containing sixty-five acres , tw o roo d s , an d two perches of inclosed . t• iI i fertile pasture and arable land, with a farm house, barn, stablidg, I ,ant' out buildin gs , l y i ng compact , i n t h e occupation of Mf. Ed- , ward Fromont, whose lease expires at Xlichaelinao next, whet wessesakon may be had, the present rent only eighty-two pounds per aitnEllis Aiscrot Cottage, Garden, and Mead.tors containing • two acres and thirteen perches, let to William Barfoot, at ten pounds per annum.To be viewed, and printed particulars had 1 . 4t the Angel, Oxford; Bell, Henley; Bear, Reading; Sun, Mai- denhead; White Hart, Windsor; Bush, Staines; Red Lion, Hoimslow; of B. C. Williams, Esq. Lincoln's-inn•fields ; at the place of sale, and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, where a plan may be seen. • That this Meeting, actuated by the purest mo•ives, is desirous of expressing to Gwv trA , lst LLOYD WARDLL, Esq. its grateful Thanks for the firm and independent manueç in which, uncoil• rected with Party, he instituted, and the temper and persever ance which he displayed, in the prosecution of the late arduous Inquiry into the conduct of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. That this Meeting, believing that gross abuses and shameful corruption have been fully provesk to exist in various departments Of the State, and in the general adnfinistration of Public Affairs, b thoroughly convinced of the necessity of timely and temperate, tut strict and effectual Inquiry and Correction. That after the distinguished proof which has been given by 4 2efr:4Y.s'it ',Li, of what under the Forms of our excellent Consti tution may be accomplished by the honest exertions of an indivi dual Member of the House of Commons, this Meeting trusts that the fatal consequences to which such corruption and abuses must inevi;ably lead, will be averted by the united efforts of all good Men, and of such Representatives of the People in particular, as with abilities equal to the task, shall have the courage, probity, and independence to step forwards on an occasion, so pregnant with honour to themsel-ss and safety to their Country. That a Copy of these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and transmitted by him to G.L. WAR IL c, Esq. That these Resolutions be published in the Derby Mercury, the Nottingham Review, the STAR, Courier, and Morning Chronicle. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Worshipful the MAYOR for his ready compliance with the wishes of the Inha bitants in calling this Meeting, and for his great impartiality in the Chair. '1 is day was published, a as* Edition in Royal lemo. with 12 Wood Cuts, price 411. boards, r ; 'ILE CASTLE of OTRANTO. A Gothic Story. Ey HORACE WALPOLE, Earl of Orford. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry. PLYMOUTH - - • 20-•-100. To be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. 'I he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre tary's Office. J... 41.1 y was published, new. Editions of the under Works, in Foolscap Octavo, r; f.ARIVIER's BOY; a Poem. By ROBERT .1 BLOOMFIELD. Price 4a. boards, is••• -1 Teo, by the same Mahar, price 4s. boards, Wild Eowers, or Pastorahind Local Poetry; by the same pricy 42.44. boanLi. Vernor, Howl, abd Sharpe, Poultry ; and Long :.:,:n, Hui st, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. N. B. Samples of the Cocoa to be produced with the Tenders. No regard will be had to any Tender in which Me price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board be. fore one o'sloc4 on the said Tuesday the 2d of May next, n or finless the Person who m a k es th e 7-0 44 , 40 . r‘ r ,... hirivialf, attends to answer when salkdfri:' TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEASEN, AVACANCY having occurred i n t h e Di rect i on o f your Affairs, by the resignation of Mr. J OHN M ANSHIP , I beg to offer myself s Candidate for your suffrages on the present occasion ; and to assure you, that should I be so fortunate as to meet with your support, my best exertions shall at all times be called forth to increase the prosperity and promate the interests of the East India Company. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your obedient humble servant, • JOHN BLADEN TAYLOR. No. 40, Devonshire Place, April 21, 1809. This day was published, a new Edition, in 1 Vol. 12no. price ea. board. N EASY INTRODUCTION to the GAME of -L CHESS—containing 100 Examples of Games, and a great v.::ety of Critical Situations and Conclusions; including the whole Pliilid3r's Analysis, with copious selections from Stamm, the C-Lforois, &c. arranged on a new plan, with instructions, red . - ,:tring a complete knowledge of that Scientific Game perfectly us , a attainment. To which are added, Cairn; a Poem, by :;!:\Villiam Jones • the Morals of Chess, by Dr. Franklin ; Chess and Whist compared ; Anecdotes respecting Chess and Chess &c. &e. EASTWICK PARK, SURREY. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Thursday, the 15th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, la.ndon, in One Lo t , A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, called EASTWICK PARK, situate in the Parishes of Great Bookham and Fetcham, a delightful and noach-admired part of the County of Surrey, in the midst of-every kind of field sports, about six miles from Epsom, and 21 from London. Consisting of an excellent and commodious Residence, with convenient and well•arranged Offices of every description, Coach Houses. and Stabling, pleasure Grounds, Plantations, productive walled Gardens fully cropped and planted, Hot-houses and Green house, Fish-ponds well stored, an estrus ve • Park of excellent Land beautifully and abund ant ly t i m b ere d, an d the adjoining in closures of fertile Meadow, Pasture, and Arabi.: Land, containing altogether upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, Lying within a ring fence, and the zreater part encurnpassed by Park paling; a complete Farm Yard, with excel!ent Barn, Sta bling, and other suitable erections for husbandry, built within a few years. The Mansion House is a capital Edifice of hand-arse elevation, with three regular fronts, has been recently modernized and im proved under the direction of an eminent and skilful Architect at an expense of many thousand pounds, and contains a handsome suite of principal Apartments elegantly fitted ep and tastefully decorated by distinguished Artists, numerous Bed-chambers and Dressing-rooms, and proper Offices and Apartments for Servants, suitable for the establishment of a Family of Distinction. To be viewed one month previous to the Sale, by Tickets only, which with printed Particulars may be then had of Messrs. Hanson and Birch, Solicitors, Chancery-lane; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-stree, London, where a plait may be seen. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. 1 AWLS AND GANTLEUEN, MR. MANSHIP having resigned his situation as a Director of the East-India Company, I btg leave to offer myself as a Candidate for the vacancy, and to solicit the honour of your Votes and Interest on the Day of Election. If I should fortunately obtaiit the object of my ambition, my best endeavours shall be exerted to prove myself worthy of your support and con fidence. My personal respects shall be paid to the Proprietors before the Ballot takes place.-1 have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, JAMES DANIEL. No. 9, Billiter-square, April El, 1809. Mr. Daniel's Committee will meet at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry, on Monday next, at twelve o'clock. Printed for Vernor, Hood and Sharpy, Sa o Poultry ; and Long- Inan, Hunt, Rees and-Ortne, Paternoster-row. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Dr. FORESTER, for his exertions in promoting the Meeting, and for hip conduct in moving the Resolutions. This day was published, in two Volumes, V.4mo. with Four Elegant Engravings, price 7s. Boards ; ri,TURM'S REFLECTIONS on the WORKS of Li GOD, and of his PROVIDENCE throughout all Nature. Trinslated by a LADY. Printed for tWalker, J. Johnson, J.- and J. Richardson, R. . Faulder and Son, F. C. and J. Rivington, Vernor. Hood, and Sharpe, It. I.ta, J. Nunn Cuthell and Martin, E. lafery, Lack i-tton, Allen, and Co. Nunn, Newman and Co. Longman, Hurst, l'tes and Orme, Cadell and Davies, Wilkie and Robinwo, J. IssDker, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, Sherwood, Neely, and .Toneg, J. Asperne, R. Scholey, and J. Mania. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Josivit STRUTT, Esq. for the manner in which he seconded the Motion. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the sixty-nine Inhabitants who stood forward to sign the Requisition. April 19, 1809. H. BROWNE, Chairman. READING. • A T a very numerous and respectable MEETING of the INHABITAN of this BOROUGH, convened by the Worshipful THOMAS GLUED, Esq. Mayor of the said Borough, in pursuance of a Requisition to consider of the corrupt practices lately proved in the House of Commons, and holden in the Town-hall, the 19th instant, the twelve following Resolutions having been moved by J. B. Mo wcx, Esq. and seconded by H. Ma R SE, Esq. were carried as follows :- Ist, Resolved unanimously, That corrupt practices have been found to exist in the grant of Commissions and Appointments in the Army, no less, a disgraceful to the character o f t h e l ate Com mander in Chief as soldier, than ruinous to the public service. 2dly, Resolved unanimously, That GWYLLYM L Love WARDLE, Esq. is intitled to the Thanks of his Country, for the zeal, inte grity and intrepidity, with which he maintained the charges of corruption against his Royal Higlmess the Duke of YORK, in spite of the lukewarmness of the leading Members of Opposition, and the open hostility and direct menaces of Ministers. 3dly, Resolved (with only one Dissentient), That CHARLES &taw I.Erzvaz, Esquire, one of the Representatives for this Bo rough, has deserved well of his Constituents, and conferred ho nour on their choice, by the plain, intelligible, independent, con sistent, decisive manner, in which he acted and voted during the whole course of the late Inquiry. 4th, Resolved unanimously, That our thanks are due to Sir FRANCISBuRDETT, Baronet, who seconded Mr. WARD Ll ; Lord Viscount FOLKSTONE, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Knight, SAMUEL WHITBREAD, Esq. Admiral MARKHAM, the gallant General FE/W(1850N, and the remainder of the 125 Members who support ed Mr. WARDLE'S motion. • 111:. day was published, a new edition, in dewy *lvo. with !Deo -I,:u red plates from Bunbury and Rowlandson, 12s. ip boards, • r HE ACADEMY for GROWN HORSEMEN ; Icontaining the completest instructions for walking, trotting, c , -terirg, galloppin7, stumbling, and tumbling.—Tke Annals of 5-'.0 ,- ..nlaneuip; containing accounts of accidental experiments, ; • .i ~ ripmental accidents, both successful and . tmsuceessful.— t ~ • tot! by various Correspoidents to the Author, Geof . •(, Esq. Riding-Master, Master of the Horse, and t :I , :ry to the Doge of Venice. . ' error, Hoed, and Sharpe; Longman, Hurst, Re es, a;.:. ; 1. Walktr ; and J. Harris. - ASIATIC RESEARCHES. Ly published, in Svo. price I ils. boards, or in quarto, price aCILs. in boards, Vol. IX. of :7 F. ASIATIC RESEARCHES; or, Tran!ac. ••- i the So:c.•:y finer. me: . . at Bengal, for inquirinz into and t lie r..7izzices, and literature of t!;, Calcutta edi:ion. • Ver.ior, Hood, and Sharpe ; Cuthell and Martin ; ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; Otridge and Son; Long .:, I le.:ir, R,es, and Ormt ; R. Faulder; Scatcherd and Let • : . ..1:, and K:ngsbury ; and E. :Lloyd. Where may be had, t ..:,riocte sets in 9 vols. price 51. Bs. in boards, or odd volumes :•:.liplete Sets. LOcAL MILITIA. T HE Commanding Officer of a B a tt a li on l ate l y returned from Spain, u extremely anxious to aid the Ser jeant Major of the Battalion in obtaining a Quarter-Mastership of Local Militia, ar.d will give strong recommendations and good references as to his character, ability, and conduct. This is worthy the attention of colonels sot already provided. A line (post paid) addressed to A. A at No.ll, King-street, Cheapside, London, will be immediately attended to. hi., day way published, in One neat and very closely printed Octavo Volume, price 15s. in boards, /‘ DICTIONARY OF PRACTICAL SUR GERY: collected from the best and most original sources (.! !nfonnation, and illustrated by Critical Remarks. Including rrations on the most important Remedies, Applications, ts -nments, &c with the Etymology and Meaning of the principal The whole forminz a complete Compendium of M 0..: ..: Surgical 'knowledge, fnr the use of Students, Private Fran i: iui.ers, 4:ld Naval and Military Surgeons. By SAMUEL COOPER, ..!.n:her of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Au thor of ,4 The First Lino of the Practice of Surgery." Printed for John Murray, S 2, Fleet-street, London ; John and Co. 48, North Hanover-street, Edinbury,l. ;sand u' stld Cumming, Dublin ; and !hay be procured of any ai.d Newsman, in Town and Country. MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S MEMOIRS OF MRS. , CLARKE This day were published, Elegantly printed on a fine Drawing Paper, in small octavo, ema bellished with the only Likeness of this celebrated Person ever engraved, price only 6s. in extra boards, AUTHENTIC MEMOIRS of MRS. MARY ANN CLARKE, in which is pourtrayed, the Secret His tory and Intrigues of many Characters in the first Circles of Fashion and High Life ; and containing the whole of her Cor respondence during the time she livid under the Protection of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the gallant Duke's Love Letters, and other interesting Papers never before published. Charms such as her's would stir an holy hermit.—OrwAv. " Such Helen wag, and who can blame the boy, " That in so bright a flame consum'd his Troy?" By MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR. sth, Resolved, with only three Dissentients, That the Vote of the lioute of Commons upon the Motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the acquittal of his Royal Highness the Duke of )(welt, from all knowledge of the corrupt practices proved, has done violence both to the understanding and feelings of English men, and affords a prominent a n d str iki ng example of the very imperfect representation of the People. 6tb, Resolved Unanimously, That the only effectual barrier against the inroads of corruptiun is to be found in the constitu tional resort to obtain a fair and faithful Representation of the People in their House of Commons. . -.,,. A NEW AND IMPORT.INT WORK. day W&S Ft:lathed, price 9d. or Thirteen to the Dozen, with the full allowance to Schools, FITE 'FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN, cantaining common Things necessary to be known, and to the capacity and curiosity of Child ren b etween Four ...a i.n Venn of !t . By the - Rt•v. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. ..I , ahor of the Classilook; the Reading. Exercises, or Intro duction to the Class Book ; of the Grammar of I•hilosophy, .stc. etc. 7.!sry P.!reet and 'lncur will be instantly struck with the use ' • , s aid importance of this new Catechism, which begins with the Child to count Ten and name the Days in the Week, of ale by Lasy steps to the definition and explanation of all l rand common olijects. It bears in fact, as to f! -s gf life, and the first principles of general knowledge, • • . ti:•• samc re'ation as the Church Catechism, and the easy u! Dr. Watts, bear to the Principles of Religion and ' ! P. v.- r.% no Put Lure, No. 6, Bridr-street, London; 1:7•1, w,th the other much approst d Works of the same ~ f . all rof)kstile!s in Town and Country. d :. , -. Landon : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 11 I;opposite Bow Church, Cheapside; and J. Sutherland, Leith-street, Edinburgh. LADIE AND LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOLS. iv - s 111bl:shed, in three handsome Volumes, prise 15s. • 'l, or 16s. rid.'elegantly bound, • 2. HISTORY OF ENGLAND, • ! ir-iy for the Mc of Ti ourg Ladies, who are autl divested of those indelicacies and :!s which eli,ltgare many other ifirroaiss or pat - ticalarly on the progress of Mic:ners -• '1 (,1 Letters to a yourv , Lady at School. i.). CHARLOTIT SMITH. 11 :.; lit Histories of England, in general, are n. natives of battles, murders, and executions; llttntl.y little -.:4;:pted to the improvement.of tLe The previa Work was compiled by its Inge 'irectly opposite principle; at the same time, .a:u:!. :.1:t of an historical kind is omitted. The pro i. ral improvements, and the a:vancement of moiety a barbarism to its present state of civilization, was .! , j.:ct in its compilation. PIIT LIM'S, No. 6, Bri:ge street, Black : 4%4 to lac had of Bookselkrs, with a full allowance to NORTHAMPTON, APRIL 1?, Iso9. THE Mayor having declined to accede to a Requisi don signed by seventeen respectable Householders, to call a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Town, to take Into considera tion the propriety of thanking GWYLLTM LLOYD Wzaott,Esq. M. P. for his recent patriotic exertions in Parliament, respecting the conduct of the late Commander in Chief, a t unterous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants was this day held, pursuant to Public Advertisement, at the Angel Inn, when, for want of room, the company adjourned to the and the following Resolutions were then proposed and agreed to (viz.) Ist. Resolved unanimously, that the sincere and cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to GWYLLIrId LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. M. P. for Oal--hanipton in the county o f D evon , f or his AT, independent, and patriotic exertions in instituting and conducting the Charges against the late Commander in chief. • 2d. Resolved unanimously, that the thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir FRANCIS By IDETT, Bart. for having seconded the motion of Mr. Wan DLR. 3d. Resolved unanimously, that the thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord Viscount ALLTISORP, cne of the Representatives of this County, for his public-spirited conduct during the late in vestigation, and particularly for his constitutional speech, with which he prefaced the amendment to Mr. BRAGOR BATHURST'S tnction. 4th. Resolved unanimously, that the thanks of this Meetingba given to the 123 Independent Members, who divided in levels! of Mr. WARDLE'S motion, for an Address to the King on the subject of the late inquiry. 501. Resolved, (with only six dissentients) that it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the gross and scandalous Abuses that have recently been exposed and detected, call loudly for Constitutional Redress and Correction, as the only means left to convince the People, that the heavy sacrifices they are called upon to make, are not perverted to base and improper purposes. 6th. Resolved unanimously, That the Proceedings 'of this Meeting be signed by the Chairman, and that Copies thereof be sent to G. L. WARDLE, Esq. Sir FRANCIS Bultnavr, Bart. and Lord Viscount ALTHOILT and.tbat the same be published is the Northampton Mercury, the County Press, the Morning Chro nicle, tie STAR, and the Courier Newspapers. -1 /tb. Resolved unanimously, that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. MICHAEL SMII'II, Chairman. 1 7th, Resolved, with only one Dissentient, That the number of Placemen and Pensioners having seats in the House of Commons is a growing evil, contrary t• an antient Resolution of that House, destructive of the Independence of Parliament, and that the num ber ought to be restricted.to certain Officers of State, whose pre sence may be expedient in the House of. Commons. Stb, Resolved Unanimously, That the state of the decayed Boroughs in the United Kingdom, returning Members to Parlia ment, and which have become by lapse of time the private pro perty of individuals, is one great cause of the present wkle-ex tending deplorable corruption, a.!(1 demands the serious attention of Parliament, as a mockery of representation. 9th, Resolved, with only three Dissentients, That the restora tion of triennial Parliaments agreeable to the Statute 6th William and Mary, would greatly cheek corruption, and in the words of the Preamble to that memorable Act, would " tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the King and People." loth, Resolved Unanimously, That the only way to have inde pendent men in Parliament, is to send them independent there, and that the example set by Westminster in the manner of elect ing Sir FAA NCH Bo orrr, cannot be too highly commended, and is worthy to be imitated by all the free Boroughs throughout the Kingdom. 11th, Resolved (with only three dissentients), That, during the present Reign every successive Administration has yielded either to the force or to the temptation of the present system of Corruption, and the result of every change has been to hold the People ir. dela.sion, and not to remove, but perpetuate Abuses. 12th, Resolved (with only five Dissentients), That we have no hopes that his Majesty's present Ministers will ever seriously and earnestly take in hand the work of Reformition, as the late pro ceedinzs in Parliament have fully proved them to be the Ministers of the Crown only, and not of the People—the Stifters of Inquiry and the Abettors of Corruption. A Resolution being then put by the Rev. Dr. VA L PT, and se conded by ROBERT HARRIS, Esq. that the Vote of .101 IN SIMEON, Esq. one of the Representatives of this Borough, in favour of Mr. ilAustks's Motion, is highly deserving of the Thanks of his Constituents—was negatived by a great majority. A Resolution was then proposed by the Rev. Dr. VALPT, and seconded by THOMAS RING, Esq. " That in order to set the example of Purity of Representation, it is . unfit for any Elector of this Borough to accept a Public Dinner or any other gratuity, directly or indirectly, from his Representatives," which was carried without opposition. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting are due toTaomAs GLEE!), Esq. Mayor, for the readiness with which he called t:.e Meeting; for his attention to the businots of the day; and for his able, impartial, and conoiliating conduct in the Chair. Ordered, That the atm* Resolutions be printed in the follow ing Papers, viz.:—The Reading Mercury-1 ne Oxf or d H era ld —The Morning Chronicle-1 he Morning Post—The 1 The ST4a—The Courier, and The Statesman, .THOMAS GLEED, Chairman. STAFF ORDSH IRE. A captal Estate, with a Residence, Manor, and Advowson. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCIIIN, and FORREST, At Garraway's, on'Thursday, June 29, at Twelve, in 1 Lot, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), A CAPITAL, and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate in the parish of Ilan, a.beaue tiful and romantic part of the county of Stafford, divided from, Derbyshire by the River Dove, which, with the River Manifold, nearly encircles the property, five miles from the market-town of Ashbourn, 12 from Cheatae 14 from Leek, and e as y di s tan ce s from the watering-places of Matlock and Buxton ; consis:ing of the Manor of ILAM, with the Royalties and Appurtenances, co-extensive with the Parish. The distinguished and much ad mired Seat called ILAM HALL, with Offices Gardens, Plea sure-grounds, Plantations, Hanging W oo d s , and rich Paddocks, pleasingly timbered, and intersected by the River, presenting one of the most charmirg and interesting scenes of picturesque beauty. —The demesne lands contain altogether near MOD Acres, chiefly Meadow and Pasture, lying within a Ring-fence; with Farm Houses, and suitable Out-buildings, a genteelßesidenee on a small scale ; a PubliAouse, and sundry Cottages, now In the possession of Sir Hugh Bateman, Bart. Messrs. Tomlinson, Hodgkinson, Phillips, Smith, Oakden, Ste. all Tenants at Will, except for one Farm, the Lease of which is nearly expired. The Estate abounds with Lime Stone, and both Lead and Cope per have been discovered on-the Premises. The River Dove is famous for fine Trout, and that scarce fish the Greyfiug.—Also the perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Vicarage of Ilatn, rhich has been endowed with the Great Tythes. Im mediate possession may be had of the Mansion House, Pleasure- Grounds, and about 70 acres. On this Estate is a consideraLle part of the celebrated valley of Dove Dale, with the craggy and romantic rocks, the admiration and wonder of all travel. lers.—To be viewed two months preceding the sale, by applying to Mr. Anthony Oakden, at ilam , of whom printed particulars may be then had. Particulars may also be had of John lieresford, Esq. Attorney, Ashbourn; of the Printers of the Derby, Stafford, and Leicester Newspapers ; of Mr. Harrop; Printer, Manche*- , ter ; Mr. Billinge, Printer, Liverpool ; at the Hotels atsßuxtea and* Matlock ; place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London, where a plan may be seen. NOTTING HAMSHIRE.—MANOR OF HEY WOOD. By Mr. CASKILL, At the Great Room, I'hurland Hal:, Pelham-stroet, Notting. hair, on Thursd:l , the 4th day of May next, the Sale to com mence at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ' T liEfillowing FREEHOLD an d COPY - 14 4oLD ESTATES, in the County of Nottingham, in the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions of Sale and other arrange. meets as may be then and there produced. FREEI-lOLD. Lot l. The entire Manor of Heywood, w i t h the Itilansion House or Mesauage, and all the Lands in the said Manor, lying within a ring fence, and containing by survey - with all the Tythes thereof, free front all Land-tax redeemed. The House contains five Rooms on the Dairy, Scullery and Brevrhouse (into whit duoted by pipes) with Stables, Dovecot, 8., buildings. (forming a complete yard) in good near the house ire ornamented with Taut there is on the Estate a fine iving WOo. Chesnuts, Scotch Firs, and Ashes. The Came; is !sounded in part by a Trout Si illg which affords an opportunity of ac , water at a small expenee. • This most valuaide Estate is situated wood, in edry healthy situation, about fink six from Soothwell, nine from °Berton, am ham, and in a fine sporting country, withit and Mr.Cbaworth's fux-hu nts,ind in the neh IN IILIDWORTH.—FRE: Lot 2, Dale Close, containing about COPYijOLD: Lot 3. Messuage or Cottage and Croft, Lot 4. Criftin Nook Close, about Thomas Bull, the Tenant, will show tlixther particulars and to see a Map of Messrs,,lepseen and Leeson, Solicitors, Tht. hxai or to Messrs. Maddock and Stevcrisoi 142 New.. quaris.—(Orre Concern. rvey about 664 A. IR.„„ I'arish Rates, and the ground floor, besides itch good NNatee is con , • Barns, and other vut- led repair. The grounds sersble old unks; and oa ci" to Acre* of Oak, it t Miner abour•ls with Strea:n, theJand adjoin- :roiring a fine shtet of in the Forst 11 Sher. Anaillca from Mansfield, and ulna frown Notting- hinl.ord Scarborough's tigllbouthood of barriers. .EHOLD. 11A.3R.0P. about 8 0 22 t 6 2 22 the preiniies; and for of the Estate, e• 'hurinril Hard, Notting visor, Solicitors, fat es rn.) . ' • CIR JAMES BRANSCOMB and C o . can , w i t h inexpressible pleasure t inform the Public, that four of the Capitals drawn yesterday, were sold by them in Forty-six Shares, namely, ‘ . , 1 No. 18,977 A 26,000, in 16 Sixteenths. 12,767 A 10,000, in 1 „ 6 Sixteenths. £ 4,1305,000, in 1„ I 6 Sixteenths. 719 X 500, in , 6 Sixteenths. And the first day, No. 3,618, entitled to the Gvind Prize of Imo Tickets ; No. 9,123, a Prize of X 20,000; 3,004, a Prize of SlOOO ; and 19,063, a Prize of A5OO, were sold in Sixteen Sixteenths each, at their truly Fortunate Offices, No. 11, Hol. born ; No. :t7, Cornhill ; No. 38, Haymarket, Piccadilly ; and No. E69,..5 , ranc3, where the fortunate h.lders of each respective Shares nay receive their amount on demand, and where Ticketi ar.d Shares r.r, now selling, warranted undrawn.