Star. — London, England, 1818-04-28 00:00:00

ished. meequree Cht ' Port W0:K.4,1615 Ditto 1512 ALP, ,serration ad, rpool. nr V .. XX! INUMgNT TO TH.II tleitorrs yIiIENTED PRINCRES. CIiARLfYrTE OF ,ND SAXE-COBOURG. ,NOTAPH CON.J.MITTEE; after ma considering the various communications they have in conformity with what they have reason to bo yish of the Public, beg leave to state, that it is their Ad their Panels he adequate, to construct the pro ved TEMPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale sufficiently fetasive to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of DIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a - FRVX CHURCH. (For the Committee), BENJAMIN ROTCH, Jun. C v:lcr OF ORDNANCE, Anil 213, 1818. TIM PRINCIPAL OFFWMRS of His MA -1 JESTY's ORDNANCE de Why give Notice, That proposals will be received at their Ofsce, in Pall-Mall, on or before WBDNRSDAY, die 13th day of May next, from each Permits as may he winks to undertake the performance Odle CARPENTRICS wolf.; in the Medway Division, for Sonic: of thla Department, for aVeriod of Three Years, detest citable after t he expiration of the brit Year, upon notice of three month;, at the option of either party. Falba Partim , ars, together with the Terms and Conditions the Contr..ct, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall- Dail aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where she Proposals must be delivered, sealed ap, and es e At ed " Proposals for Carpenter's Work ;," but no Proposal ( =he admitted after the said 13th May, at Twelve o'Clock at won tithe same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed ma ke the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. Orda . (lue Hard, R. H. CRNIT, Secretary. ,Z:11!D and CO. Contractors with Government for t:.e present Lottery, containing 107 Capital Prizes, 1, ..L3,e00, 12,000, Sc. fen. respectfully acquaint the. they have so arranged the Scheme, that 20 PRIZES of each must be drawn in the first Twenty Minutes, The KING'S BIRTH-DAY, 4th JUNE. Plut of increasing the number of Capital Prizes was so Illy approved in the last Lottery, as to create a demand [shed the price of a Ticket to Thirty Founds, and a Six to Two Pounds. HAZARD and Co. the present Contrac olicit attention to the following points of this Scheme, contains more Capital Prises, yet there are 4,000 Tickets in the last 1.-..ttery, and the present price of a Ticket is :19 tOs. and a I:ixteenth LI. 'is. .t; STILILVG ILOSICY. S Prizes of 1:20,000! • 4 Prizes of 3,0001. and 2,000/. Prizes of 1,0001. 9 Prizes of 500/. ,5 Prizes of SOO/. 2001. 100/. &c. &c. Fra '24 Prizes will have .0,000 mos. Fir,t 500 Blanks will have £l3 each. Sisth-e.rawn Prize above 11,000 will have £20,000 more. diet. nil Shares are selling by HARALD and Co. Commie:- at th,'s vi.ry old Office, No. 03, ROYAL EXCHANGE., upwards of 100 Years), who, Sold and Shared a. PRIZES OP TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS the last 'leafs Lotteries, hnd Capitals in former Lotteries amounting to some Millions. TOrttritt Numbers may be obtained by an arty applieahon TO THE PUSLIC. BIM, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4, Corn s bill. and 9, Charing-cross, has great pleasure in c»lling attention o': st Friends, the Public, to the State Let y : and in so doing, be f. Is particularly happy that he can raise the Scheme, as the Contractors have followed the example at them in the•late Lottery, of making a great number of ipicals; ar,sl though T. B. (as Contractor for the last Lottery) Mlle formed that Scheme, he is candid enough to =know ge, that the present is suArior—for with a diminished num of Ticket., tat: •, are more Capital Prizes—and if the de- Ad Mould equal that of last Lottery, the Prices may be ea u:tea to rise as they did then, viz.—from 191. los. (the present price) to 301. per Ticket ; and Sixteenths rose from 11.75. to 2/. Tae Scheme contains only 14,000 Tickets, yeehas Three Prizes of 40,0001. and 104 other Capitals; and the very first 20 Prizes drawn will each have 1,0001. making 20,0001. in the first Flail Rom. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale, in great variety, at Bids Offices, where, in the late Lottery, he sold Two Prizes Z. 0,0001. and 47 other Capitals, being (es usual) greater in Amber and amount than those sold by all the other Office turn put together. I Lottery begins 4th June (King's Birth Day). Schemes rciti , , with full particulars of the Numbers and destination of the . Capitals sold by BISH, which, to Lottery Adventurers, Nut be found highly interesting. rim COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM PANT, return Thanks to their very numerous independent ud respectable Friends, for their continued Favours, and beg 10 aorta them, that, notv:itltstanding the very cons iderable ad vance that bat already taken place CO PORT \VINES, the Company will, till tha loth day of May, continue to sell the best Wins of those favourite Vintages, 1812, and 1815, at their Oro Fakes. The Company likewise solicit the Attention of the No bly, and the Public, to the Company's general LIST or Wants ; the quality of which may be depended e par:. tsp. DM PM rue - - - - 465. 118/. -50 s. 1221. Ditto a small Pircel,l9rX, the only rine of None in this Villtiqt in the Trade - - - 544. S Wood. litho the Company's favourite li.rrk R.A. Ms. Ditto. Poe Old Crusted Port - - - -60 s. ROtt! 41610 66L Peteiro ditto - - - 645. F;re o'4 soft and high.ilavoured Sherries 465. 110/. Iktf; ditto r7.,t India , witchless - 60$. 140/. Ter.eriiTe, of [sal Madeira flavour - - 48 s. 9t!. Itrclu 11 , :deira, very old - - bog. 9a. West I . ,:dsa Mintiest - - 68 ‘ 1241 * Esst Lis ditto, matchless - - - 845. 1451. Th: Czapa^.7 alms offer the following Cape Wines as being dirlnct 1, Trlity from any other that have been offered, except has lr_el•• , ^ecn old cr.l7 by the Company (ILD AN" CURIOUSLY FINE. .! !T,7Nr.,Y RA in Yints, - 455. T: • A 1)- !. c•.i.C.VELLA - - - 2* * PRIGNIA" • a i . ziant:-street, aa 340, Oxlord-griett Lonlibik Cape Stein 'trine, toe. Nyi:ts C..pe Wine, the finest Madeira Grape transplanted, 4 , dci way of produci - .g the Wine improved by esperi ::iltivation of tee Grape Lands and suptr.o: pro meliomti:-g, 345. The only parcel ever imported, made from Grapes :;:rc.r...• , :1y from eit7:•-ent Vine Growers, who are the d kr the high col:i.:ation of their Grapes, and is what T.:am-Vv.! Wi-e, being kept by the Wine Makers 11 , . , e of irr.pr0.71 . 4 New Coarse Vi Ines, 465. .n French bottles, and far superiz ELOE: 2 , !—TunVrine •s from the Madeira Tint:: Crir 7.1_1!•• 2; -1 producil a ..ich full bodird high cultu;:,d ai fit ova o. YiltBER KBLIC 310 1 LATE LAS SALES AI THE CEt torelY con end, and t heti , the wiil batioN shoul ""' -- citable at i, Bart, g ate wont Faeba --- ef the Can' lito•tf ill ;lore! o'cllrk, w Cap , :- 4.. n. o! can he he ado • w co n of th f Gene- km tile P'' BJO dent of H .t lherret, of ; '-',. ' , Arc!'d• l'i:.•!k :he leaf In- iloau ea Courts Tac Pl 7 css of a witer:alr Itubert tYch tail tr.• th to' of Joie t , r ., split 'dent of ,latch ern Isu !ban I t, M.D. sly 419 .SG. S I gest set 41 20 ] d, relict 20 : 1011. op.. 2756 • a show The Fin and also Tie Fin Tie Sir Cachet- 'fiche tots, at e-Maria, (ertablis Fl V F. ::-gets of la the ;Cr, '...lra. );.n. 1 IC Vo - lairte •-._— re, many 111 Rolland, Ow et 59th year Falk i A seaaons It set! ere. Capital Sawkina, et coot Site, to people let of .reef, and mond /sled ear of his t e) lon, Pa- S of 10, March °Si limn ', aged Ma Boar icy all re- Tic Bid the 30eb of zz on board tam: I the case leia' ;shed. ll mat-quo/or rai ;he before, be I %ill i, Alm SG . ..-- Purs of es used by her tem of rag le ao Rte Devlin, ma Co a m, under WI P. bii is univiw- the 4 powerful Po this ears liii estiogs, le. Di I or shaking I , b re ath anal lost viol*" . Di 1 erepiration. ' draired. be 11 the fibres of I; good digto l ,-.. sp and non- 1 1 st Medicines I aerration se 1 it unless ell foe I m plaisres red with lo.: sa mpled des- tdvantage of If its virtues, I yet reason- ble ewe t ile to root out lealth. . ee t ; Sutton s , Each/trig.; one Fatal' ith the words rnp• ter the usual 4d, , st blonef rpooL Vs i4 sI(SFE SIi: after 8 9 --...._:_-- ..........,_ i9JW, ridiet. &Si . Car& c Free h he G. road ertp. draited, • C. C . ....- . _ _, _ "• - ...- "'"'"1110•1 1 .1. 1. 'f , ":"--.. mair&T;y7l.lE • 5.1.4 , 111 V . „fic.opir.7 . 4,-.11/41.•;7 - ' I .....f.:7 - 77riciap.7 - • , _ . ,:y - '"= # ' - o . , r -- ' • -• 7 : '.- ...- , b, • ' . t- .? 3 , , ...... - -; •A' •1 i 'il .'\ , . • f.....e..-"Ar . ; , . . ..._ ~ . . ... 1 • %.,..t.; , z ~. . ,i/c„...... - . tr pi, jinto.) . pa - --'.......... -.- . ' - -4 v -,••• , /94 1 • ...‘ At 4,.._ A . • 1 . li .q. • kek •,v 4. . ~., ~ ~..,,,....., . _ ~..,., , ~., ... 0 • ,-. tole ,i, ..• p0 i . „. 1 , it , i t i . .:I .;;- lie P r .- 7 • , , • .sr . - . `',..;....- . \ . .... - •. ) , - . 1 .-• . _ PIKE SEVEN-PENCE. Ti \I * 411 ' , .4. I 1 i 1 . l' I. i ) 1 'tl . i • K. 1J I ••1. ' / i , I `t ' 1 I nu. *. ' t r . ! r , el, 4 1, Al C I Ni 4 • to. .. i . le , : ~ . I. , 41 l' 71k. s i %.1 V, 1/ . , 'St ha V), I " , 1 . • I I i st 'it \b 1 . . X).- - i u re ... , 1 , e\ -et it . i lit :ti , A t a • ' i ha A I ' , ' ,k liiI ii 1 1. I . t Nu ‘ L . n Y , i f v. I, Ilk , I , m. tk • ;1 l. In j i: :• • 1 , e 1 k, f tl , c. R 1 )!. ' 1 , i • ' b • 1 -a ! 4 ' 'a ) n , R , st ot t i , 'll I oft i , i; I • ' -n , IP , A 7 St IS, , I . ' • 0 1 Ne • I • U 7 I ' ii NI 11 pit 1 , ` e' !' it 1 111 1 , It , 1 'it hc. Lt 1 io Ng :, 1 1 Nu vt ;c, 'I , I 1 'el if i is xii mk t ?.. d "I - I nt. r w . it. I ~ 'as ,1 fi A.)- ty • 4 .4 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. LORD BYRON. ►f'HE FOURTH and LAST CANTO of CHILDE • HAROLD was published Tins Diir. Pritited for John Murray, Albemaele-etredt, Lomb*. had interfered to prevent him from obtaic.ing justice, by representing him as an adventurer, assuming a title to which he had no claim. He would refer only to the Constitution under which t'inse islands were governed, wherein it would be found there was no remedy against any interference cn the part of the High Commissioner. The Petitioner, therefore, came to the House as his dernier resort, and he hoped the House would agree to his Petition lying on the table. Sir JOHN NEWPORT argued that there was no 'remedy but in the Courts at home for the oppressions complained of by the Petitioner. Mr. BENNET said, it was very true that the Courts were open, in the same way as it had been said that the London Tavern watopen t but the Pe titioner might not be able to go•to law with one who had made a fortune in the Islands, under circum stances which had reduced the means of the Peti tioner. Could the present Government be so indif ferent to the conduct of its Officers as to say coolly that the only remedy was to be found by applying to Copts of law ? ju such a case, were persons to be referred to a law-salt as the only means of obtaining testy justice ? Were they to hear the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department say, that a Ger 'man abroad might hang, and flog, and seine pro perty, and circulate false and fraudulent coin, and that redress was to be had only by going to a Court of Law ? Whether he should bring f Award the sub ject in another shape remained in his own discretion' Mr. GOULBURN explained. He dertieci that. his observations were liable to such a construction as the Honourable Gentleman had put upon them. Mr. F. DOUGLAS expressed his anxiety that Go vernment would not attempt to obtain more power 'Treaty the lonian Islands than was given t hem b y the of Paris. Sir C. hIONCK wished to know how it was, that there was no general or regular intercourse between . this country and the lonian Islands ? Some letters had been received within these few days ; but none had arrived before for a long time ; sometimes coma munications did not arrive for three or four months, and Gentlemen here had been as long as eight or nine months without hearing from their friends and correspondents. Mr. GOULBURN said, that the regularity of the intercourse had been interrupted by the appearance of the plague in some parts of Northern Africa, and, in consequence, vessels coming from the Levant were oblined to perform a long andagorous quarantine at Ancona.—The Petition was tillk ordered to lie on the table. • Sir S. ROMILLY said a few words expressive of a wish to bavathe documents relative to the conduct of Huggias easucined by a Committee. BREACH OF PRIVILFAIII. MT:WYNNE moved that the Report of the'Com , mitsee of •Privileges on the case of Thomas Fergus son be read; which being done, he then moved that the said Thomas -Fer„ausson h ad; been proved, Li writing and sending the said letter, to have made a corrupt attempt to interfere in the purity of election, and had thereby been guilty of a high breach of the privileges of this House. The Motion being agreed to, Mr.WYNNE said, his next Motion would he, as directed by the Committee, " That the said Thomas Ferg,usson be committed to Newgate." Undoubtedly this was not all that the House was bound t., do in jealous regard to the freedom of the Election of its Members. The Honourable Gentleman here went into a statement of the evidence that had appeared before the Committee, and stated the laws in such cases, one of which was, that if any person so de tected in corruption should hold any situation under his Majesty's Government, he should be removed from his office, rendered incapable of serving his Majesty again, and be fined in the penalty of 1001. He should feel it necessary to bring the subject again under the consideration of the House ; and the proper time would be when the Committee had concluded their inquiry, and given their opinions embodied in their Report. For himself, he thought it would be more consistent if one punishment were inflicted in all such cases, and that that would be the removal of the guilty person from any office he might hold, whether great or small. He should now merely move that• the said Thomas Fergusson be committed to New gate, and he should give notice of it being his farther intention to move, that he be removed from his office of Surveyor of Taxes.—Motion agreed to. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he rose merely to move the commitment of the Endowed Schools Bill, pro forma. He should then move, that a future day be fixed for the consideration of the Report, because the subject had excited no sensation hitherto, and many misrepresentations had gone abroad as to the nature of the Bill. If this were an ordinary subject, he should leave such misrepresentations to refute them selves ; but if these were suffered to pass unnoticed, well-disposed persons might any day be deterred from making donations to schools and other acts of benevolence. - This Bill had been stated to be one for interfering with the management of charitable funds. This was a gross misrepresentation. It was a Bill not for interfering with their management, but only with their mismanagement, by inquiry and report. The Commissioners were only to have the power of making inquiry respecting the application of such funds. It was said that the Bill would go to trend[ upon private property. This was a misrepresentation more gross than the other. A person in trust of money for charitable uses, was as much in trust of public money as any receiver of the revenue. The Honourable Gentleman then alluded to varioes Com missions of Inquiry into public abuses, and com mented on the good that had resulted from them, concluding with stating the powers of the Commis sioners under the Bill before the House. They were not called on to demand the production of any title deeds, as had been asserted, unless they were such • related wholly to charitable uses. But if such a do nation were mixed up with the tale-deeds of an' HOUSE DP LORDS, APRIL Of: Carmel were finally Mani respecting the Second or Tesusite Oran& of the Qmosinberry Leans Ca Tie farther hearing on the Appeal The Governors of He riot's Hospital w Rosa." TheirLordships' judgments in both does cases were postponed. Mr. BULLOSL i from the 'rrasury, presented an Account of the Staftelit the National Debt in each Year, from 1788 to link pursuant to as Order of the House, and which subset gadatly, ea the matins of the Earl of Laussasnalas was order' ii FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIB ITION lof the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in OIL and WATER COLOURS, IS NOW OPEN, at the GREAT ROOM, SPRING-GARDENS. Admittance One Shilling. Catalogue Sixpence. T. UWINS, Secretary. A THIRD EDITION of Sir N. W. WR AX ALL'S lIINSWIRS of HIS OWN TIME, very considerably enlarged, and now forming Three Volumes, handsomely print ed in Octave, with a Portrait of the Author, will be published ea Thursday, April 50. Printed for T. C.adell and W. Dairies, Strand. a to be pried. Mr. Matelot-, frost the Court of Chancery in Ireland, pre. mated certain further DOCanianti resPeetwil the Appeal of s O'Brien v. Recire.."--.Laid epee the Table. The Waterloo Bridge Act Amendment Bill was brought up Qom the Commies, sod read the first time ; as were several andßills presented by Sir B. W. Guise, Mr. Lowy's% and ethers. The Ohms Dude,' ma Pawed through a Committee, and 'teas reported; and severe private Bilis were forwarded In their re. 'petite itsges--Adjesreed tin To-morrow. — LOUSE OP COMMONS' • - Wiser, Pretested. hichuling due: e[ Writs ter Members to serve lie of the number of glens In, sad dins en, out of the aoustry. The Waterloo Bridge B.oad Amendment Bill was read a &lid time, sod mood. Lard LASCELLES brought up a Petition frees several hundred persons at Leeds, against any additional duty eia Rape seed. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from due Watermen of Stepney, against the Rotherhkhe Bridge Bill. A Petition was presented from the Parish of Cripplegate; in favour of that part of the Poor laws' Bill, for making the Owners of Houses.liabk to the Poor Rates, instead of the 0e- caplets. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the 'Parish of St. George's, Hanover-square, against the Water Companies Mo nopoly--Laid on the Table. Mr. CALCRAFT brought up a Petition front the Ship Owners and Coal Dealers of Rochester, praying an alteration ia the Coal Laws, as relating to Costs carried coastwise. A Petition was presented front the Calico Printers of Glas gow, praying a repeal of the Duties on Printed Calicoes, and the substitution of some other. The Houses of cdorrectios Chaplains' Regulation Bill went through a Co:stature, after some conversation between Lord FOLESSTOIIII, Mr. BAittNO, and other Gentlemen.---Report to morrow. lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. BENNET wished to call the attention of the House to a Petition from a Foreigner, Count A.dand, complaining of the conduct of Lieutenant-General Campbell, while Commander in the lonian Islands. It stated that the Petitioner had been a suitor to Go vernment for three years, and could get no redress for the oppression and injustice he had been subjected to ; having been referred back to the country from which he came ; but the Lieutenant-General, he stated, could not be tried by any tribunal there, as he had put himself above the law. He assumed a right of repealing the existing laws, and setting up the most offensive punishment, that of the pillory, to which he exposed the inhabitants ; he also thought fit to flog his own soldiers, as well as the inhabitants, and had actually had one man put to death. Whe ther these accusations were true, be (Mr. Bennet) could not say but the Petitioner, though offering to adduce the most positive proofs of them, could get no inquiry instituted. Even Sir T. Maitland had injured his feelings, by considering him as an adven turer, but he (Mr. Bennet) had positive proofs of his rank being what he stated, and also that he_was appointed Ambassador to Russia. He prayed the House to institute an inquiry into the treatment he had received. The Petitioniseing brought up and read, Mr. GOULBURN said, it must be clear that what ever might be the merits of Count Adand, or how ever true the statements in the Petition, it must be clear that the House could not interfere in the sub ject. He had imputed certain criminal actions to a high Officer of Government, one of which was nei ther more nor less than his having murdered an in dividual. Now lie would ask whether that House was a proper tribunal to interfere on such a subject? He must say that if there had been any obstacle to his obtaining justice in this case, the fault lay more with him than with the Government. He had said fie had the power to prove those charges. It might be so , but there were other tribunals than that House to take cognizance of such crimes. He had given a list of 100 witnesses residing in the lonian Islands, and when reference had been made to them, he said it was no use to refer to them, as he could not obtain justice there. But he (Mr. Goulburn) would deny that he had any shadow of complaint against his Majesty's high Officers ; and as to Sir Thomas Mait land, his character stood too high to be benefited by any thing he (Mr. Goulburn) eould say of it. The gallant General had professed himself most ready to go into the charges there, and to give him that re dress which those tribunals were most proper to af ford. The Petitioner had therefore been told that he *as at perfect liberty to proceed there, and substan tiate his charges respecting the property he had been deprived of. At all events, the House was not the proper tribunal to apply to. • • Sir C. MONCK wondered at the course the Ho nourable Gentleman had adopted, in saying that the Petitioner could obtain justice in the Islands, when the person against whom he complained was no longer there. Mr. GOULBURN was obliged to interrupt the Honourable Baronet. He had not said so. One of the charges was against General Campbell, who is now in this country, and he had intimated that the legal tribunals here were the proper places for re dress. The charges relative to the privation of pro perty ought to be discussed in the Islands, where his witnesses were, and where the transaction complained of had taken place. • Sir C. MONCK resumed. The Petitioner had said that General Campbell interposed, and prevented him from obtaining his rights. Surely the Honourable Gentleman did not mean to say that if he was pre sented by military authority. from obtaining his rights in those islands, he had his right of action in the Courts of this country. Everybody knew there was no remedy for him here, and he had found that it was in vain for him to go there, as Sir T. Maitland This day was publishod, in 5 vols. limo rice 16s. 6d. boards, rimn • BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN ; 1 or, the EQUILISIMII of the Bawrce of Coatroom.' A Novel. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. In the Press, The Pnvq100140)1147, a Novel, in 5 vols. 14mo. by the Maher of the Bachelor and Married Mast. New Mars, by Mrs. One. 5 vols. 12mo. Sarnia; or, the DANGEROUS INDISCIIIIIIIO I , 5 vols. limo. LIONEL ; or, the Las: of the Prciantsys, 3 vols. This day was published. In One large Volume. Octavo, price 11. Is. bow*, MERCANTILE TABLES, upon a new and Mir venally approved Method; by which Simplicity, Accu racy, and Expedition are attained, in a far greater degree than by any other Mode hitherto invented : adapted to the Use of the Public Offices, Bankers, Merchanu, Lawyers, &c. To which are added Simple Interest Tables, at Six per Cent. for every Day in the Year, with other Calculations, adapted to the Use of Ire land and the West Indies. Inscr.bed to the Directors of the Honourable East India Company. IV 8, NEWMAN, of Lloyd's Coffee-House. London t Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Patentor row, and sold by all Booksellers. ----- In a few days will be published. In Royal Quarto, with Maps, coloured C 3 rtutnes , a nd other Engravings, from the Designs of the Author, A SEONb IN JOURNEY throtigh PERSIA to CON AN TOPLE, between the Years 1810 and 1816 ; with a Journal of the Voyage by the Elias and Bombay to the Persian Gulph, together with an Account of the Proceed ings of his Majesty's Embassy under his F.acellency Sir Gore. Ousicy, K.S.L. P i JAMES SfORIER, Esq. late his Mijesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Persia. Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Los don.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A JOUV:4E9 through PICREIA to Coxstnernrortz, in the Year 1608 and 1809, in royal quarto, with 28 Maps and Engravings. Price N. 133. 6d. board . ATENT ORNAMENTAL INLAID' or TES SELLATED PAVEMENT forte urches, HaEs, Baths, Conservatories, & c. ace. far eateeding eauty and variety of design the ancient Works of that nature. Also Buildings of Stone or Brick, either new or old, are Faced ' with Bath Stone, by a new and cheap method, which adds con siderably to the strength and compactness of the Walls, 114 effec tually secures them from the entrance of Damp or Moisture. The above, and also every kind of Interior and Exterior Plain and Ornamental Plastering executed by C. J. CARTER. Plas terer, 1, Dean-street, Soho-square, where Messrs. Pow' and WyArr's Original Gettikine Roman Cement is sold. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER-(IRELAND), ACCOUNTS RESPECTING OFFICES DIRECTED TO ' RE ABOLISHED. I. An Account of all Offices in the Custom Department of Ireland, directed by the Act of the 47th Geo. 111. chap. 12, to be Abolished or Regulated, as the same should become vacant, which have, since the passing of that Act, become vacant, and ' been abolished or regulated accordingly : together with a State.. ment of such of said Offices as are now held under Reversionary Grants of the same made previous to the passing said Ac t: Customers of &Bast and Larne, Cork, Londondery, and Coleraine, abolished. • Searchers of Drogheda and Limerick, abolished. Taster of Wines and Surveyors of Outg, abolished. Comptrwilers of Belfast and Lenin, abolished; and the Duties of Belfast regulated. abolished, but the Duties not yet per - Drogheda and Dundalk , manently provided for. Limerick, 'N =wry. Ross, Sligo, and Waterford, abolished, and the Di.ties thereof regulated. Wexford, abolished. - The followigg Offices are now held under reversionary grants made previous to the passing of said Act : Esaminator of Customs, held jointly by John Staples and Tito-' mas Staples, Faqrs. Storekeeper of Dublin Port, held jointly by Henry Barre Beres ford and John C. Beresford, jun. &qrs. Searcher, Packer, and Guager of Wexford, held jointly by Townshend Lees and Thomas Orde Lees, Esqrs. (Signed) Acton Matiusr, Secretary. Custom House, Dublin, March 21, 1818. 11. An Account of all Offices in the Custom Department of Ireland, directed by the Act 47th Geo. 111. c. 19, to be abo : fished nr regulated accordingly ; which have, since the passing i of that Act, become vacant, and Leen abolished accordingi lt ; t be og ld eth o e n r d under r ith ite a ve S r ta sio te n m ar en y t G o ra f sitlticshofoft•htheetasmaide,Offimacdese purevizareunsow 1 to the passing of the said Act. NAM= Or OrrICES AND SLOW frIAZONAtED. Customer of Carrickfergus,vacantbythe death of Lord Iklassarene. Customer of Cork, vacant by the death of John Longfield, Eaq. Customer of Dingle, di sco n t inued by his Royal Highness t he Prince Regent's L etter,l dared February 15, 1811. Comptroller of Dingle, vacant by the death of F. Macnamara,Esq. Searcher of Drogheda, vacant by the death of Paul Price, Fag. Comptroller of Drogheda, Dundalk, and Carlingford, vacant by the •leatb of Robert Cosgrove, Esq. Snatcher of Limerick, vacant by the death of Wm. Taylor, F.sq. Cuatotner of Strat.gford and Donaghadee, disconti nu ed by his 1 Royal Highness the Princz Regent's Letter, dated 15th Fen I.L.lary, 1911. Cc:r.pucllet of Wexford, Waterford, and Ross, discontinued from Lady-day, 1909, by his Royal Highness the Prince Re v.:A': Letter, dated 15th February, 1811. Cr-:-.-pt. - olier r.f Youghal and Dungarvon, dis c ontinuedc from Lady-day 1809, by his Royal Highness th Regent's Letter, dated 15th February, 11111. Au (Signed) Itoutsr, di:lt-General. Auditor-Genstar& Office,,,9th April, 191 8. A _ FIFTH VOLUME of Mr. MITFORD'S HIS- TORY of GREECE, comprehending the mire Raga of Alesander the Great, will be published in a very few days, la 4w. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davin, Strand. Of whom may be had, - The POUR PRECEDING VOLUMES, in Q51111614 7 ,-., prim IL 4a. in This day was published, in TinveVols. 12mo. price tit M be. WOMEN ; or, POUR ET CONTRE. A Tale. By the Amami of " Szairauc," a Tragedy. " By good to be merry and wise, 'Tin good to be honest and true ; 'Tis good to be off with the old love Before you be on with the new'." Scotch Ballad. Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and lirowp, London.