Star. — London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

, • • ' ._ ~- . . ~... • ......- :ie. firs; Ayr ts F ''''•••....1.- 1 . , 4., .. . k ~,% - il .it • • * - 4.0".... ~... ,e. -. . 4 . . 1 ' , ' FA I r .1; . : . • . • • r ... r " ' ALL 11 11) or-- , 1 / 4 --Aiii • . ~. . , b.. -..:. 4 411 .. ' 4.f,„:,,,„:' ' -P 44; 4 1 44 . 1 0c ... ~ ‘ ... V /fp , . ,'•• - - - ( \ I ( \ •, , •••• I• , • .i....„.! •• • ..:.•• • • Att 4l ... ' 1 '''' . • _.,_,.._.. __. . ••• _.• I- _• •••=6 • .!. •• 4 . 1 1 1 ;4*: 1 '14 7 : }B.• Ott*, A .f. • •i 71,1 • tit s tel..., C ••; s• **(' 4'. •,. \~ ~ • 1 It. >,~.. ;,: P . . • • f .1.1 • r - Y, [7I O I3 AV. PBBRUARY 16, 1815. . il RIDER 823. PRICE SIXPRNCE-HALFPENNY. ..., . • • ....... g.1........... THEATRE ROYAL, OttIIttY.LANII. rEus PRESENT EVENING. their Majesties, l 9-vanta will peewee the Teased', el MACBET H. Macbeth, Mr. KEAN. I After which thrum, superii Pantomime. eillatt" THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS. .•tir,lay, Town and Nowt t erlets The Weadatati`a Itat. :hr Vubitt are respeetlaNl teemed, that ilk* jetposi •• :‘ in rehear*. _ , OIPICE OP OR DNA 64410;rer, I: "I s. THE J'AINCIPAL OFFICERS e HIS MA. I .• AT DUMFRIES , the 11th DA !' filllitUAltlr. AT A numerous sad respect dale Meeting of the flurgemes * .tlerberg, Hereabolden t and lalea!#ants et the ; Revel Borough of Dumfries, convened by Mlle Notice (the' Provost having declined to comply with at Riereiskion to call sods a Meeting, Moog% subscribed by:agency H soseholdersi for the purpose of taking into coodihrarion the propriety of residuals's arliament agalwr a continuance clf the Property fax. WILLIAM 114‘1.1111.A1i, ling. of High Kelton, in the Chair, The families Resdirtbai ware moved, seconded, and una nimously agreed to: • • limaived—Ties fit eimmegeenoe of the Railicatlon of the Tate Definitive Ereaty of Peace, the Act feuroslns the Property Tat etplres nettle Ott day of Arid next, it being thereby expand, &dared that it Mendel ontraintlime &Mhz rheas% war, and land the 6th darn? April now, Out sach• cation. and no longer. That an whims maerady prevails, that It is the in tention of hit Isialei”'s Mi.iisters to propose es Parliament a continuance of die said Tat, w haat for a bilked Pieta. That a Tax so severe into oipprewhe hi the extent of its mom nom, so uscoaseituttonal aid immishatial is it. spirit, and so mizatimes, tiewerisl, and Rojas la itikorawisa, could only, hese been warranted by the arduous eirminveinces in which the cetintry then sto od, and the magnitude of the Interests for which it had to comeasd. Um, impremed whist slieineuviettau of the necessity agree iseemaidesi sacra sea, the tomb dutifully admitted to such %seriatim so keg . she ninamily animated, wink-apron:pan. and cheerfulness enciiitragod and siandiesiby the .hope of their early termination. • That having patently home our share of those heavy burdens which thp necessities est the State hnposed, in times eit unprece de need Jilkalty and pressure. we humbly conceive that the pe riod bas at length arrived when we may reasonably expect to reap the reward of our suffering, and enjoy the just advantages of that aospieltois change which has takru place in the posture of public affairs. 'te on the 14th of March issued a proclamation, call.. ,iog osi the people of Geno a to ar m i n d e f ence o f t h e independence of Italy and of their own independence. and promised to restore them their ancient constitus tine. to which they were in a peculiar manner amid'. ed. Such was the proclamation issued by the Com. murder of the forces entrusted with a diplomatic character by his Majesty. Trusting to the promises. of the Commander of the British forces, and to the character and good faith of the British nation, the Genoese rested contented with the occupation of their Country by the British troops. By the treaty of Paris it was atipolated, that the States of Italy, which had belonged to Austria, s!iould be restored ; but that the other States should be independent. and we were parties to that treaty. On the Ist of January, 1815, Genoa was to have its ancient constitution • but on i the 2Gth and 27 t h o f D ecem b er preceding Lit pas tied, it was announced that Gems had been trans , (erred to the King of Sardinia, to whom they never ' owed any allegiance. Its this way had the promise of the British Commander been maintained. This transaction was now concluded, sod the question hi' wished to put was, whether Lord W. Bernick* wet authorised in what he did, or not ?. It he was not so fluthorised, he wished to know whether his prociatua thin had been disavoived, and whether the transfer to the Sardinian States was authorised by the Govern. went of this country ? He hoped the an' ter would be such as would remove the disgrace of this trans. action from the shoulders of the British Government. But if not, then he'mlist say, that-it was as disgrace ful and flagitious an act of rujiistice as any IT.IIISAC. tion that had ever taken place in the worst times of the French Revolution. We had taken up atius to resist thew transfers by France, and we closed by the commission of an act as detestable as those which we had opposed. Jf the Government would not deny its participationin this disgraceful act, then he hoped the voice of the nation would he heard in disappro. b stioo of-this proceeding, and that Italy by its awn p3wers would be enabled to secure that independence which we had promised, keeping the word of prom se. to the ear, and breaking it to the sense. .He hoped that this system, so contrary to common honesty, and which. the Congress at Vienna seemed too much to have followed, would at least be discouraged and put an end to in this country—a system so much at variance with the principles which had been main tained by some if our greatest Statesmen. The Earl of LIVER POOL—He did not intend to enter upon any discussion of the subject to which the Noble Marquis had adverted. but he trusted their Lordships, and the nation, would do him the justice to believe, that when the proper period ar rived he should be ready to give every explanation •iti this and other points ; but he should nut do his • duty if he were to give any explanation on this par ticular point before he could state all the:circum stances. To one point, however, be would answer: tie pledged himself to .strew, at the proper season,- that the British faith had not been violated, and th it no expectation had been held out which had been dis appointed. Having said thus 'floc!' his sense of duty did not permit him to enter further into the ntattcr at this time. He only reluested their Lordships to otspend their judgment for the present, promising to ifFord them toe fullest explanation when the proper period arrived. The Earl of LAUDERDALE.—He had been long enough in Patliament to know that explanations wererefoted-ost questions relating to suisjects of pending negociations, and the reason was, that pre- ' mature disclosure might injuriously afEct fatale ar rangements : bat did this reason exist here ? The fate of Genoa wax decided upon. The Noble E slid •not deny die matter was termineed. What, then, was to be the proper season - for explanations ? Upon what principle was explanation refused now, and why was any other time more proper thin the present, it being admitted that the taw of Geaua was decided? Did M sisters contemplate another transfer of that State ? It nut, when might-explina tion be asked fur with any slope of success ? He must say, that this was very like treating their Lord ships with contempt. The refusal of explattatton. when uo principle could be stated upon which expla nation would be more proper at any other titue than now. was wholly, new. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM—As the Noble Earl•had refused an answer to this very plain ques tion, he should move for the proclamations of Land W. Be.ntiack and General Dalrymple, winch had speared in almost every newspaper in Europe, and gave notice of a motion to that effect for Monday nee t. Jun-, ORDNANCE, hash en MON, Pr"PoGals Iv* be received et their Office in Pall-Mall, en or before FR HMV, the uath butane, Mint meth Persons us isa.7 Int4rflittic t.t ontleralte the Supply of Aftitk, of CAST SIMS Ma other Nl,:tals appertaining to Mill Machinery, for Service at the Roril Powder Manufactoriii at Faversham and *althem Ably-y. for f petiod of three years; determinable after the expiration to thr br,t year, woe, nodes df three months, at the option of either party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application to the timpective Officers of the (inhume at them Stational and tiether ?minim, together with the Term. and Conditions of the Contract, may be &gown at eh, Secretary's Office, in Pali., Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours oftenend to elsinelka where the ?monde must be delivered, sealed up and sndaread a " -Proposals for Cast Iron Woe!, Ste. ; but no .Preposit cad be admitted after the said *4th instant, at lit n'tdock at awe stj the *me day., neither will any Tender beagles* liana the p try' kin` it, aran agent ie WI boleti shall Weed. THEATRE co*ANT:ditubitt PRESENT EVIo T nNo, itinl perforffied Pia ut #RANOEtt. he s t ruvr. Mt. TOUI4O Maki, Weis ogyriu.: To tilieb *ID aka. HIT oit 58. DI Cypbsf, Mr. MATH 21173., stooloy, ere reaT odf .11 Y 0 ' atfterei WitlechtateiliP.& ,•••• •• • 011itT011A)_11 THEATRE ROYAL.,Iff-GARDENI. Iro-MORROW, Febrabaif 17; ISIS. r ,„ form a, ver the only Emil *IP adase). droll& !-J ton.) of yr ir 16,11;14,1., THE MESSIAH: • Composed by 0 . R. itanYbec. • In which 'VW. Stepten• will stnythrigrad •pherels," Come unto him; • Hee • and 11;;;;, .t my Redeemer !teeth:* MIN IffOod biter wit, i.• Singleton ' 0 thou that tellest: 'lie shall fed his illosh,t. .1 the durtto 4 0 at 11, where I. thy etingrarbh Mr. Dunning, is. Salmon' Rejoice greatly, •He ana cat as,' and /kW's. 1-t not ; Mr. Brabam Cemfbrt se: 4 He WO *Wid: liew .1J and see; and *Marshals break ;" Mr.lUsraey Par bared 'knew; and Mr ilartleman 'I hus edit the Lord," Beg may abide," Why 414 the nations ?' and ' rhe trumps? Al sound ; being th last night of Mr. Banlentaria partortnative. Principal Performers s • Miss STEPHENS, Mra.SALMON, Miss ORIGLIETTI, M 1.16 SINGLETON, amd Master W 11.1.1 A.Ms • • Mr. BR AHAM, Mr. 'FINNEY, Mr. DusuisET:alka • Mr. BARTLEMAN. I.eader of the Band, Mi. AsuLte...Orgratt, Ipy Ma it' rear/. Doors to be opened at Sin, and comanance at Sweat 'row 75. Pit Is. ed. Gallery Es. Upper Gallery , ice commences at Nate. N. B. the Free List of the Theatre dais pot ezteb. be Olt ' , mottos. . be Board. 04 . 1 L !ii; Sarampb *MC& OP aitozaarci t . ‘FoirAriy THE *PRINCIPAL OFFICRAS .1 *IS ACC JAS T 2"• OJIDN4NCR 1i kreig pee Notice, thiltilikopesals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, knot before FRIDAY, the 17th instant. front such Perms as May he *Ming to undertake the Supply of ENGLISH TIMBER Ind PLANK for service of this Department at Waltham Abbey, foe a period of Three Yt an, determinable after the expiration of the lint year, upon notice of Wee months, at the artists of *litter party. ' Firther particulars, together with the terms and conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application to the respective Officers of the Ordnance at Waltham Abbey, and abo at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, aforesaid, any day between the hours of tea and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be iblivered sealed fop and endorsed, " Proposals for English Tim ber, &F. but no proposal can be admitted after the said 17th Instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither wil any tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an agent ht his behalf, shall attend. • That -- 1 to revive and continue in time of Peace, an obnoxious Tar created by the war, and solemnly declared by the Act im posing It, to subsist during the war only, is to impair the cto,ti dente reputed by the pup e in the goad faith of Parliouent, to diminish the value of its future assurances ' to sow the seeds ut distrust between the Governed and th e Governors, to mortify the h"pes, and iii-tresathe spirit of the Nantes.. That though we deprreste the coetinuaime of a Tax so ob jectionable in its prinetple, and so severe, unequal and vexa tious to its app'icaboa, yet we are at ail times disposed trum a consciousness of the value of that inestimable Con 'amino wider which me live, to contrbute our full pmpur tion dm& aids ai may be necessary to meet the curtain exigen des of the State, but we rely open the wisdom and justice of Pinliatnent that ;hose supplies shall be ragged by the ancient, ac curuasrd, aa.d tonstitottunal modes of l'axassusi, and appl:ed with that strict and laudable ecuoowy • which GM alone bubtatu ths credit of the Idiotism, and repiir the waste mod ithaustiots sat a lung and expensive series of War. ThM I Petition to tlet House Of Commons, expresstve of their sentimente and teehogs, be drawn op, subscribed, and transmit , Uni if WILLIAM KUSILAT KEIJI! DouotAs, Esq. Representative in Palma* for ti.ts District of Boroughs, to be by saint prey betted to the House. • that the Petition now produced be approved of, subscribed, and trensinkted. accordingly. 'That these its whitlows be publi-Ited its the Dumfries News papers, on sine Edisiburgh, and one I.to.dun birwapaper. That the thanks of this Nis:cting he given to the Primo, for tdsproper and dignified Conduct on the occasion. This day was published, lu 'Mee Vols. Mato. price Ms. In hoards, rHE FUCITIVE, or FAMILY INCIDENTS. 1 By the Astt or of the Private Hietcry of the Conn of • rgland, itomsacedteaders and Romance Writers. kr. Ike. %maw.: Printed for Black, Petry, aid Cu. Leadeuballoott•een. Order of the Board. R. H. CR W s Ste. E:OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th it the TRUSTEES of the Great Dover. stre.-t, leading from man-street in the Borough of Southwark, to the Brick lap re Arms, in the County of ourrey, intend meeting on Friday, the 3d March next, at Six ol..`ios.k in the Evening, at the Swan Itm, Great Dever -street, to elect Trustees under the Act of Parliamert, in 'MMus in the c: s tiumbit, and on other special affairs !By Order of the 1 Lonitnn, V.A. 14; las S. ~ S. N. THOMAS. Clerk. This day was published, b one vol. ilvo. price Ss. nd. boards, the Fifth Edition of WORLD WITHOUT S O UI.S.—By J. W. CUNNINCHANT, A M. View of Harrow on die Hid. trintrtl fur I. Hs:chard, %90, Pletadilly ; and Melds. °Atli mid Duty, Stan I. N. 4 nun appears with great alterasioits,and the insertion , f asr vs Chain rr : it 'sprinted uniformly with the Velvet Cushion. BATH LE I TER-PAPER OE A VERY SUPERIOR SORT MESSRS. HOITT, Bookkelkis and Stationers, Uppwr Berkelty-wreet, Pertlnse-squaw, beg !me to inform the Public, that they have sew recreated a euswi s kembl e Sul ply of that eattaordinary-sood fist VELLUM PJIII, which has ithea such gry satisfaction • 1014 od per Ream, or s. per Quire.--Orders by Two-pensty Am (or fro, the Cl:s n. try it uosailimirid by a tvininsace) TAR meet wit% IMllateditte suenneu. lisai the thanks at the Muslim , be MID given 410 Josh Co. Maus, Rag of ingest Holm, foe the able and singsong man etar w which he opened and elucidated the business of the Meet WII.I.IAM IhPLELLAN, Prs•i.. 'lbis day *ma published. in eve. Ole Steps Edition), Blamed with Too E: wavinp, price i es t bands, at VLEMENTSof AG RicuLTußALcHEmts-, LA 'I RY. in a Course of IA cures, for the Boat dor Agriculture. S r lIUNIPHRY DAVY. LI. D. F R.S. L. bad E. V. P.A. L Pria:t4 for Longman; Mom, item Mom, and lkovni t -PoWel 'tubs-row. Unable and Constable aml Co. Zdiuhrgh. WILLIAM4N TAR r PAWS WINGS. 1 . 1 a% day Was pubbs!.ed, in See. price 7.. boards. Ibe Second Edition. with Ad %one and Corrections, of ALMANUAL ni NiltlE It ALOGY. By Aterinnt Atatx, Secretary to the Geological Society, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, Onne, and brown , Pater-, nobler row ; atol he British Gallery, 54, slew Bout-btreat. Of whom may lie had, lately publideed, A Tat.irtse on DLit:wins and Pittner& Sto:e co. ay John Knee ;in 800. with three teotoarad Plates, pelt, lib. beluga. HOUSE OF LORDS FEIIIIWAIM M. lo Na appeal* fdinveasie Fire 'Company v. Miensorran," Slr S. Romilly and Mr. Richardson were !ward fur the Appellant ; Mr Park . and Mr. Brougham fur Responslent.—Judgment 'Monday. And in the appeal P.wker v. Potts, ' Mr. - Park and Si. S. %meat were Wont ler the Appeitant. and Mr. Sedeant Mar ston and Mr. Harrison for the itosposnient.s—Jodgnsent of the 4.:4sort below retro:sea. The Earl' Of MULGRAVII, the Lomb Ciraneettast, and the , Earl of Civtarrae, presented Petitions, praying fur a considera sion of the Corn laws.—Laid on the table. Lately pub Aid, in IWO. pre Bs. bds. the Steond Edition of A N ENqUiitY citttdmiling the RISE and PllO GRE.,s, the REDRMIITION and PRESENT sTA rz, ind the MANAGEMEN f of the NATIONAL DEO' et (AEA I BR! ['Alp. Ey ROBERT HAMILTON, LL b. F.R.S.P., Profaner of Natural Philosophy in Ai Marie-hal Collegiand Univeeity of Aberiken. Printtd fn. Longman, Horst, Rees; Orme ' and Brown, Imo dun; and Oliph ant , Wasn:ll, and Innes, Edinherih. Lead SHAVIEIibUitY ptesersted zertalo Petitions against . 00.yeeperty Ties. • - • The Deke of NORFOLK ponseltted a Petition Wm one of Atte Wards of the Vity of London, praying fora repeal of the 4irtiptrty Tat. "Itik Vetitidn weal read. and eipVessed in very strdng langcligt thalwe' df these Who tigoted It svapecting the itnjoishas of the Tax itself, the bertha of Width was eggravated gse manner le whips it had been enacted. . the Duke t,t NOR POLK • concurred in the prayer of the Pe eition ha: stated, that froth any thing he bad seen the cundu:t ist els; ourrernment Officers employed M the rafiiog of thy' Tax It'd beta Reknit-at as their dare permitted. He also took ma ;Om to state, that u Tax upon income. modsfied, was one of the Wisest and must equal that cuSd re C ri a l dopted, and pre. fetabk to the 'node of making up for so large* delkiency by an kddi:tott to the Assevosil T..xes. At all events, he had much ratber that the manna tax shoutdite continued, ifsuo that the grand stay of pubic credit, the Sicking Fund, should be iospr... perly touched.—The !'.cation was gun Lsid on the table. Lord Wahloshani's Annuilr Sill was read a third dine, and DR. SYNTAX'S This day was published, in Royal Octaves, Printed ou a biw Drawing Paper and Hot.presaod, and vista,- 1440 w•th there celmsfed Engravings, (to be compkted Its 10 Parts.) Pan I. price oil. of • • • ' • H E 1.11. E 01 NA POLEON: A lionlibrastic Poem, iu FifteVeb cams tay Dr. SYN i•Ax. Landaus Printed for Thomas Tegg, Nee fill earvi d° ,.; W. Alwoo, N 0.31, New Ilond vivo; and J. Etiint""l". • Of whom may be has, the Seemed Edition cif "The I;ay ofilte 6 c .tch rate," enthelbitted with 14004 spietv ?*-'fn boards. -------- 11HE TOCITWACH is *Maundy and effectually Timtrlva by ICI Nfi's °DON hr Chemical Es -erne of blarseradialt. which is the toveovoto of a regular ,rf ctirkitter is the City of Bath, where it has been king known and join!) , eivrensd. SAA'syltulesale'sud refill by Barclay and %on% 'No. 'nee. mar**. London ; hold retail by all Venders di MediCitte ih towel 'and tooistrz. lifter IN. ltd. per bot-le, dory hicla.lej. - - coay. - Just published, price 2a. FRENCH DELECTUS consisting or - a variety of short Sentences, Histotlea' Anecdotes, GenrePactl litscriptiont, and Pisages from Naniral History and Phi/00190qt inttrinited with pieces of Peery; on s Plan sit O* to Mkt of VALtir's Latin De%mtgs. By I AIM 1',%1 FOLEY, of the University of Paris, Classical Mavtr, and during Tome Mars rage 'reader Of the' Fr.ncli Language at Reading Sehogl. ' London : Printed for Lets *Rd Urbinsi‘r, kvetilViattriane; and 3 ° 4 ' 4 7, blaul-streer eipl-fscarote. 4 . ..misimmin• . A.6•••••=mo. 'FM want et* timely tare • bavdr died of medicable womoilsr—Atimstitown. T"' Virtues tst the CORIMAI. BALM of GI, I.E.tQ are doily . demonstrated, in eradicating the warm and mot dangerous symptoms of Nervous Debility. Ambit% ha. tended so much to establisli the fame piths Medicine, as its err tale 'success In emir ccimplahne ittl•kh atrike theft robta'so arer In Ale tenet. u+ 1“41, *sod Ire so fatal to the isapyibeis Of mankind. This Mediene has been uncolinsatiody ancesserful with coesig.p.o• pie, who have the .4speanince and air of old, age j who am stale, Irkoainate, hi-m.llo*d, :nerd, and even lather& ; whew boilits are becrine brig, whose legs are int !tinier able to tarry theiii %who have an titter tlist.ure ter 'veil thief; e# Areutalty Ineape thane& Where the atunikh Is fretprearty diatirdered, the body i s wss ken e d ; l e k leness, bodily decay, and entacintion aulccued, and the eyeksink into the kivrJ. s s The Earl of DARNLEY moved for another paper connected with the mismanagement of the Navy by the Admiralty, which vim, gr.tuted t end intimated that he did not mean to bring tOrward the main question on Friday, but to move IA certain ad ditional papers comwcted with it. • - 1 BRITISH May stuffs. 'Chia day eras pulatitihtd, Attie, Vit. ed. . .1 THE BRIFI6H CitiTie, for tire month of .14.1 11111 gY, cootainfog a %Oiler of VIO Illatoes of lAwniontal Pnmary Charge, Dunbar's,Prosodiatirrees, ike• 1 .1 4101,. 5 14 "gna B ntannia, Cornwall, Contest with America, Boyd on the ranee Gaitgritain, MOW& db the 44Itts 14014 AIN"' w • - Printed for KC. and 1. Rivinstas s No. le. Pours alordol 04—Of whom mat bo r rhe Brim& Critic for the year boo:fib jprice j 11,1•01u1s, Ll. Is, he:ngtheilidtrit of a ne* 14 'f• r of the former series to etuopkke Mere. ItEDICATED TO 't #K REV. ItOVI.ANO 011.1.. LIA publiblesii Nine tR 7Llprice noir to. id. to be eoutinsteJ Ifraimetby.• of • A EELEC'CCOLI J .EC h TION OF HYMNS, 4-14 entitied H05A1014.113, 'Algot 4to the various Coleteetall ' , Ty"_ ie gene** tue; in vebielt will be introduced agree; variety e g i Mtlodtta, in vations bold iientNar niesootes, compomed ilet+ly eit foribis Weill whfe Mb be eolatpitkil bt "Ivienty-11,41 '‘" llll e's. '1 he sab o le tamponea, eilietted, end tinseled ler hree or Four !Mel% or lot One Veto% or linsoforto, withybel tia , ,rds in +moil Meet V) , (Si* boorttAtS, dogint*a Chapbt London : Pnbbliboil toy C. Seboatiotoott sod Co. 430, Omit et"eit, the 4eleipb4) Strom& ,rtNtaa. Terdlitit ifhtutittrf * Cent a New, and Eat ii4e on Sl a r r gi aikb an a p propriate Vlitteug Alkiorm ito to Mocittle". ate • ibeloottallesil Ovid% for CIIIPOko •&e. - ...,. - FAIN it TESTI4 AND .ollh4S. • . litUTLEk's cekbrated VEGETABLE TOOTH .111 J, POWDFAt Is, with confideuce, recommended to the Ile. pethb Public, as the rnobt eaten's', Prevostlon for Prwerving idle Teeth hi a sound state, tern 10 ma age, and OngNein* a pearly whiteness without impairinike Stinted. l'i InVirtsli RM. new and beautiful r i dnew to the Gums, lb the Seek& tlid'isilost delectable Sweetness : *0 il owed cotutotly as directed, will per van the Tooth•aebe l .Gini boils. and Swelled rem, by ysiaforlog its asisr—ilie Scam In the Dunn Price its. M. die boa. •inn•LEA 4 , s, Tr ri (.t LAVENIUR WAttit,frartilii . y ea r a ikey, hAs rtcriiied the Xpproballen of AWN= owes the Princes. and 'Princess chatinttedf Wale emu, Ladies oldie first Dlstinctinp. yrsee 4s. litlialfidnt bottles, Vold wholesale and retail by the F rieitrietiw t R. Irr tl4 h e apside, corner of St. Pearatlhaftli-yat ,Vetidolit 'a - • Orawr,tipisig; &Ant and Shut, Ponssistiuth ; Ran, ..lohnosii, upon; . Montt, WeSton, Merry, Msr Vilk*, Rortsep ; . Trete man, Easier i Cookie* thy, Menai 4, fifk And Pfoxkind, Plymouth mouth; 'Walls Waterbed Nbel seo r yret and fitsDnitald, Lasko* ; ssitilli,Altaniteesaigt lig oblnicia, FAllitliattths 'Clrdtwek, 'Oath; gibe WNd Nal. • $. livh.te, Brisittons Rabe , s•, *ldea, and ltu eisigun i G ra k. 111111 aad billinfe, Edwards mod Privy, .. .. : p e ak - W e d, p u r,Maptlsa; lzm i lt.ratkh ; Ifolets .o za l laaffi. bk. h am ; a , • • Sintittadas, ; *add. , , , glynsouth Dock; atilt Visslit ratspatedillWMasilia eddirefr ilke Klagdwg, Ai Joys la M. vs*. , The Duke of NORFOLK moved for a return of the average prices o►f Grain, in the twelve maritime distriets, frnin theist of November, 181+; to the Ist day of February, 1815. both inclusive. Lod LAUDERDALE did not mean to oppose the motion, bin he wished to state to the House that this return would, when made, Afford no real infor mation, owing to the manner h which the average• prices were made up, and the particulars relative to the 'importation of foreign corn as connected with the several ports.. Fran some the grain from France was excluded—from nthers,the grain from Ireland, white the grain from Scotland welt included. From this av►d other causes, the trite average was different from that actually given. He requested those who were to introduce a Bill relative to this subject, to attend to the circumstances that prevented the real average price from being given, with a vie* to the adoption of a betterplan.—Motion agreed to. GENOA. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM—Before the Order of the,llay was read, he wished to put a ques tion to the Ministers on a subject in which the cha. ratter, honour. and good faith at the country wet, deeply involved. The question did not refer to any' negotiation now pending—to anything with respect to which a present disclosure would be prejudicial to the interests of the wintry c it related to a matter *bleb was striebsated the question was, whe ther it bad been aotetalasted with the knowledge hod eothoehy of the attentive CAPteritment of this couatry ? The question to which he alluded related to the bolter in 'wbith ere had conducted ourselves towords'Gersoa. to March, 14311 s Lord W. Dentinck SSLSId Gee's with a British Way, havingthe words I , Italian Independence" inscribed his sandard. With three worsts is his mouth Old .on hist tatularis, Yl L!'l'lA. Earl Frrz WILLI AM— He had lapped' that such steps would have been taken by the Executive Go vernment, alter the production of the pipers f i x which he had moved last Session, as would have re. lieved him from the pitiful necessity of again eallmg their Lordships' attention to this subject. He 'was, however, again compelled to advett to the subject. The government had kept the militia embodied when •there was no law to authorise it. No minister or man 'would ray that there was any insurrection or rebellion or invasion, or any imminent danger of invasive. 'According to the system now pursued, government was making an inroad 'on the constitution, for the militia would be . converted into a permanent stand ing army in time of peace. Certain Learned Gen tlemen had given it as their opinion, that the militia might be kept embodied during the war with France; but now we were at peace with France, and the glen circumstance of being at war with any other SWIM did not justify this practice. for this country bad el ten been at war without callmg out the letittill. Was uniting about wet in she SOO. The only canna 'nth ayWpbed. in Jiro. Prier is balisb, 1 . ONGMAN, HURST, *EEL ORME. AND' mad BRovms CIRNERAI. CitTALOGUIC of OLD WOKS, in the A+ eau( and Modern Langoxges and itariouti Moses of Literature; t h e greater part of which ate eidattot tan towninu Occurrence, or cannitkrable Value. Thb Catalntee i 3 earnettly reetintniebtfed to The pattlesTat attention of the Nobility and Gantry, be well ei of Public nMi Nam., it. valuable COlltelltS Witt elegularSy adapted to the for. nation of an excellent Library, or the extension elope afroadj tatalibsiad. Prices ire affitt..l to each attiele i and the Catalnitibs merits, 1r cured at the Ptibti t bets, EtiterttoisterJnor, timidub. BLANDP6RD, bokSat, , tY SOLD ih itztviet the.elt rehthy of freedito tolve had the ththef Itieptetitbet. I tit A,- • - • .- • A HANDSOME and convenient DWELLING with Otters ite. Oninplearly istriohndisil by 'a lofty brick walled Garden full of the litiest, liroit-}revs. Eked Howe it now let for t.sty pouolls per annum, Tenint paying i teei y tit , but the Prol ty Tss. There are 'WO 'Packi of 14:1 its:nits contiguous to te town and rernarkibleiptied Fishing. ' Far Partkuitrs aud price, apply to M. ottpistio . Ciiipeittet, oft Woodford. . .