Star. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

This day was published, in three vols. pries Ifs. ed. CLENEVIEVE ; or, The ORPHAN'S VISIT, by 1-11 Mrs. STRUTI', (late Mrs. Byren,) Authoress of “ The Borderers," Anti-Delpkine," Printed for A. K. Newman, and Co. Lesdenhall.street. The following will appear this Spring : The Cumberland Cottager, by Miss Br'odetick, 3 vols. Nun of Santa Mari di Tindaro, by L. S. Stanhor, 3 vols. Bandit's Bride, or Maid of Saxony, by the same, !id Edition, 4 vols. Veiled Protectress, or the Mysterious Mother, by Mrs. Meeke, 4 vots. Bandit Chief, or Lords of Urvino, a Romance, 4 vols. Family of Santraile, or the Heiress di Idontaidtby Miss Jonas, Second Edition, 4 vols. The Black Robber, or tke Feudal Brothers, a Roatance, * by Edward Ball, 3 'Ka. IYONOCRED as T. BISH has always been by the J.l smiles of Public favour, he embraces, with exultation, the olio( opportunity of congratulating his Friends en the success- Nissue of the Lottery just finished ; at the same time he re spectfully offers his unfeigned acknowledgements for their fir' Aims; " It vices him great pleasure to say, that " Fortune ,f3orsr3 tkisc ti.:lo favour him ;" and he would be wanting Lt that gratitude, so justly due, and which he is always anxious to pay, not express his warmest tharks fontsat undid List of blic favoisr sfp h; w hich has so constantly attended him.— Sp Capitals sold by him, which (as soma) he has now to announce, ( t hoigh in itself surprising that it should all be sold by one indi tied) will not be deemed astonishing by those who have marked t ie progress of that good fortune which has invariably, and for s many years, attended his Offices. It will be seen that Of the Three 00,000 Prises which the Scheme contained, BISH sold TWO! Of the Three Numbers, entitled each to Four Pipes of Wine, BISH sold TWO ! Of the Three BI Fiv H e Thousand sold TWO Pound Prizes, And nearly half of all the other Capitals, viz. 4,706 - In 16 Sixteenths - .61•000 - • 17,595 In 2 Eighths and 12 Sixteenths £30,500 anso, 6,963 entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine 7,568 entitled also to Four Pipes d Farb-164aq . 3,107 - a Prize of - ‘5,000 1,571 - a Prize of - £5,000 azsinzs Four of £l,OOO I Six of £4OO I Sixteen of £2OO n et of . .e5OO Twelve of £3OO &c. &c. The full particulars (in what manner, and to what places they have been distrib uted) will be published in a few days. T. BISH his now to announce a new Lottery, to commence Li's Birth Day, 4th of JUNE. It contains (with only 14,000 Tikes) Three Prizes of 20,000/.-107 Capitals. T. BISIrs vexed win recollect that he was the first Contractor to intro dere so many Capital Prizes, and the present Contractors have advold a similar plan, on account of the great share of public approbation which it acquired in the Lottery just flashed. ickets and Shares are now on sale at Buues fortunate Offices, Canl2ll; and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his Agents in Lngland, Ireland, and Scotland. This day was published, In One Voliume, !Ivo. price 20s. in boards, A FULL and Correct ACCOUNT of the Ch ief A Naval Occurrences of the late WAR between GREAT BRITAIN and the UNITED STATE - of AMERICA; preceded by a cursory examination of the American Accounts of their Naval Actions fought previous to that period. With an Appendix and Plates. By WILLIAM JAMES, Fact. " Kr. Tames Boa 'fordo-, sudsy uncommon inotsner et patriotic labour and industry, u welt as of correctness and know'- ledge on a professional subject, attained by an unprofessional man. The British Public is indeed greatly indebted to him for the able manner in which he has elucidated the various circtim stances that attended the Naval Actions of the late American Contest, both at Sea and on the Lakes.—We must addichat we are also able to speak to the general correctness of Mr. James's statements.”—Monthly Review for March, 1818. Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall ; and may be bad of all Booksellers. NEW WORKS. ' Printed for the Author, and published by LACKMOTON, Huonas, HMILDVG, MAVOIL, and loves, Finsbury-square; very elegantly printed in Bvo. with a highly-finished Vignette, price 151. in boards, THE DOCTRINE of CHANCES, or Probability yof Events, whether applied to the seeming irregularities in the Phenomena of Nature, or to the Theory of Gaming in Lot teries, Cards, Dice, Horse-racing, &c. &e . mathematically ei plained by common Arithmetic; including an interesting His tory of their Origin ; 'with several Tables on Chance , neve r be fore published, which, from mere inspection, will solve a great variety of questions.—By WILLIAM ROUSE.I The following Pamphlets by the same Author : An Investigation of the Errors of Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. Price, Mr. Morgan Dr. Hutton, 8“. in their valuation of Half - yearly and Quarte rly Payments of Annuities, with a Specimen of a Set of Tables, calculated on a new principle, (for all Rates of In terest exceeding 5 per Cent.) in the valua tion of Leases, Estates, Annuities, of any Income whatever. Price is. 6d. Remarks on the comparative Value of Freehold and Copy hold Land ; shewing how to calculate the Worth of Enfranchise ment, and the Value of Church Livings. Price Is. 6d. This day was publighed, price 7s. in boards, • A new Edition of I'EUFS EXPEDITION into PERSIA , and the C &treat of the Ten Thousand Greeks. Translated from Lcophon; with Notes, critical and historical. By E SPELMAN, Ein. Prated for J. Mawman; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and li::‘vs; J. Black and Son, London; and J. Packer, Oxford. This day was published, In One large Volume, 12zno. price Ss. bound, ALNTIN and ENGLISH VOCABULARY , for the Use of Schools. By JOHN JONES, Author of Greck Grammar. London . Printed for J. Mawmsn, 39, Ludgate-street. 01 whom may be had, by the same Author, A Guntur of the Latin Tongue, the Second Edition, 19nso. 3s. bound. This Grammar, it is presumed, while it is adapted for the use of the most humble learners by its simplicity, precision, ald brevity, is, at the same time, calculated to interest the philo sophical teacher, by the novelty and solidity of its principles. • QUADRILLE DANCING. A LLEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golderi-square, gives 1 - 1- Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz, and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London. Morning Sets for Ladies only--Rvenlng Sets, Ladles and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and more expeditious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey: Family Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Pro fession, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aiding which he has on sale new-invented self-playing, Imam. menu, enabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balla without Musioians, or amuse themselves and friends with Music by Clock -work. TILE SECOND EDITION, Its day was published, in Three Vol.. 12mo. price let boards, At )RNTON : A Novel.--By MARGARET CULLEN, Author of " Home." " In age, in infancy, from other's aid Is all our hope ; to teach us to be kind, Is Nature's first, last lesson to mankind : The selfish heart deserves the pain it feels : More generous sorrow, while it sinks, teaks, And conscious virtue mitigates the pang." roust.. Printed for J. 111.swinan, 59, Ludgate-street, London ; and for Wilson and Sens, York. 10 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their addresr, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is se conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten don to this, and the difference of the type, whist is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn • and retailed by the principal Grocers , Druggists, Booksellers! ! , Ironmongers, Per fumers Boot-makers, ecc. la the United Kingdom , is bottles, at ,Gd. ts. and ls. ed. each. This day was published, elegantly printed In one large vol. (427 pages) 4to. price £2. Ls. in boards, A LITERARY HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE it AGES; comprehending an Amount of the State of Learn icg, fram the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in Use Fifteenth Century. • By the Rev. JOSEPH BERINGTON. The value of this Work will be found to be greatly increased by the addition of two Appendixes—the first of which exhibits a concise but perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, foam the Sixth Century to the Capture of Constantinople by the Turks, in 14Z ; whilst the second presents a brief but luminous sketch of the Literary and Scientific History of the Arabians. — Both these Aprodixes are replete with many curious particu lars, and to the English Reader they will recommend themselves Wee by their novelty and their interest. Prinud for J. Mawtuan, 39, Ludgate-street, London. AROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the e Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurious to the Hair; the Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, signed on the eutside label in red ink " A. Newland and Soli," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is tie original and genuine, and is warranted to :lord the greatest nouria)iment to the human Hair, removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness, prevents its being injured by illness, change of climate, accouche meats, Stc. prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens tne roots, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the hair soft, curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp weather, produces whiskers, eye-brol.s, &c. its superior and tried virtues have gained it the augu st patronage of their Royal I lighnesses the Princess at Wales, the Duchess of York, and Duke of Sussex, his Imperial 'Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their special authority.--Price 3s. 6d. 10s. 61. and one guinea per bottle.—Will keep in any climate. Alao, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by merely wet ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately produces a p,:rfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers, &e. to a beautiful glossy and permanent ffrown or Black, imi tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 45.-75. 6d.--and 103. 6d. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro prietor 3, A. Howtaso and Sox, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and by appointment, by Messrs.llendries, Titchborne-street ; Berry, 7, Johnson, 15, Greek-street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Ven ders In Town and Country. This day was publiabad, liardsomely printed in 6 vols. Bvo. and a seventh in 4to. contain ing Map, Mans,. Views, and Cohis, illustrative of the Geo graphy and Antiquities of Ancient Greece, a New Edition, 13..ing the Fifth, rice £4. 9s. boards, of TILE TRAVELS OF ANACHARSIS THE YOUNGER, in GREECE, during the Middle of the Furth Century, before the Christian tEra translated from the trench of the late Abbe Barthelemy. To which aro prefixed, MEMOIRS of the LIFE of J. J. BARTHELEMY, written bf himself, in 1792 and 1793; with a Portrait of the Author. •••• This Edition has been carefully revised and corrected by :he last Paris Edition, published from a Copy, in which the late Alsbd Barthelemy had made numerous corrections and additions with his own hand. N.B. A few Copies are printed on Superfine Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps, price £6. Os. in boards. Printed for J. Mawman; F. C. and J. Rivington ; Galen and Davin; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; J. and A. Arch ; W. Clarke and Sons ; Lackington and Co.;John Ri chardson; W. ringer; Law and Whittaker ; J. Bla ck and Son; '.Scholey ; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; J. Bohn; IL Fernier ; Saunders; atid T. and J. Allman. A very Interesting Work, (with a Portrait of the Author) . - - entided - 1 AGUIDE to HEALTH, which in a concise man. aer recommends the inost simple and efficacious remedies, ..~ with proper mode of treatment for the following iliseaies viz.--:- Abortion or Miscarriage, Asthma, loss of appetite Rar;enness, Lliuns Complaints, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, dad Bearing, '?tuumption, Female Diseases, Fluor Albus, Flatulence or ekets, Gonorrhoea, Ilypeelsondslat or Melancholy Gee ' - a, Juvenile Indiscretions, Lowness of Spirits, Menstrual Eva , ations, Nervous Diseases, Onaniun or secret Venery, Phitiek Ccutts, Rheumatism, Seminal Weakness, Turn of Life, Ye r-c7nl Diseases, fee. With Advice to both Sexes to obtain a ra -:4 and permanent. cure fur those secret infirmities of nature :hi ch delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their nearest re. And a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypo 'l4nariac sad Consumptive Complaints. To which is added an ....41 , 11' 011 Ills VENALZAL Disease, Gkets, seminal weaknesses a destructive habit of a private nature, with an Address to Yrrents, Guardians, Tutors, and those who have the care and ..luring* of youth, likewise advice to fathers, particularly = 4l e who are afflicted with nervous complaints; the whole 44 nlersed aad illustrated with a variqy of authentic facts never ".cespublished.--By SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Prepacer weldable Medicines the Cordial Hahn of Gilead, Ark • I P'litteg, &c. f by !sigh, Strand ; Bacon, 1.90, Oxford.street ; Butler, " 4 "kude rut!, Exchange; and Waid, Holborn. Price 3s. . . • 1 4 › - • i 4 e . ‘ S) • 4 rev L./A . - 4 . , . . Alr,..V 1 • . . . • F ";411Y PJ P.llll-2-7-.71,111w0r-77.74„,-, .APilm, ..:41 - e, . , , •. „Z ~, • , P e/ &NI . • • 2. -4e. •• Ar., l /ft',. . • i 1 .i' .t • '•' . . • ''"'"''V'rir"'"" ' .. '' 1' ..: • , . de ;ll..t i , t il .• , . '. . 1 ./ .7 / 9 ' • , . •. . . ~ i 1 , . . - . - l l 11 i E '.. o !• ' . • PRICE SEVN —PENCC I . ' , 1 'll V _ . 'ROCEEDINGS. factures- if Derhy,..in favour of the Cotten Factory &gut Mun 1 BilL—Lill on the table. Admiral FRANKS presented * Petition, signed by six thou- /i I i APRIL 13. sand Priune-vroriters et the Town and County of Nottingham., i 6 the Duke of %mutant I of want of work, and praying fog relief.--Luod on monetur, Bart • and other , c r ble " 5 Alli"ell of B °°"• ° _,,_ °° • Onseral GASCOIGNE obtained leave mining in a BIT for i I 1 . 1 sdiDS Comm' for Ike t‘oc". ptera.refeatingiveyin.dinthses",fnandrifevriootlo:ecsvoaniltsresAlatilingr Bills fi A i c wed ri a on sf i oleg a De A rtb ap toTh a u u th lt ar 7 d d ib;y lku re. 4 . ' place on Weddesday. , , Pe a ti e ti a on ti fro of m eristo cenzin arah lt Mr. LUSHINGTON moved for an Account of all Exehe- ' ' l'" 1 1 1 , —Refortotl to the " Id- querßille issued under an Act of last Session for caning Eighteen e' r WV= . Milllians.Agretti to: , ! I I to Chief Secretary for Ire - T. Land Tax Assessment Bin was read a second time . • rathol Company, were gars' Oriental to be committed next Monday. t . I laid upon the Sabi& brought up by aft• Saw - tanta lk el i rrer U huay Gl ! A in isi th rellien e Cen t :: of a Ber Petido ks, n corn fro. plinin the g in ef habi. the f, 1 • i , It. I I 1 is id Charitable Funds, and praying that the provi. : Bill was returned by the Meant . the BIN for regulating Charities connected with the • i cence of the Commons to Ellheridgollif the/Igor, be extended to other Cherlties.—Read, , , ::1 Notisitiadie table. ' 1 1 !! brought up by Lord bear __. jil F supu G ium them mmedi lint the fp for regulat i ng 1 ' 1 '. I 1 !fans. - '• . , ffes'aarh.Wcninieeted with tin education of the Poor, be read 6 5 1 1 batedallai mill a sound tithe. He thought that it would he gasper in the fi rst ill aDd tit. fare S el the provisions of this Bill to the object which . ly read Si shine. k - The parent at the Oterinisdon might then Eta wee pnesei *rough , he and signeted etiAtana tidy ghldfkareisd.nent SP:Ai r epu Amber t I, .. W ound neemengt hoped thAl. ;• ' . ',: T the intend • be Without its nee, 'nten rte MARRIAGES. Conunissarners applies' for extended powers, so many of the i 10, [. presented. a Message existing abuses would have been corrected by the parties them- I }' e Prince Regent on this selves, that little should remain to remove. t , . eing read in the us ual The Bill was then read a second time, after some observations- • . by Mr. Assacaosuur, and ordered to be committA on Wed. rs effect : nesday next. . Sir SAIIChL ROM ILLY presented a Petition, signed by i 4 l 41 , e Regent, acting In the name 120 peons, presenting thetnselves WI Burgestes of the Royal I ht to inform the Borough of Wigton and comglaining that by the present mode thinks it rig of election, Scotch iloroughe were not properly represented in Marriage are in negotiation Parliament. Laid on the table, and ordere.l to be printed. .l 6- ' tlghnesa the Duke of Clarence Mr. ROBINSON presented last Report of the Secretary of State on the National Vaccine Establishment--Laid on 'ii ,/ ' I gen, eldest daughter of the the table. 1 en; and between his Roya l Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the inhabitants of 1 i f. .1 ; t p i ' t and the Princess of Hesse, Liverpool, praying that the Poor Laws Bill might not pass into ye Frederic, and niece of the a Law .— L aid on the table. '. i Mr. BROWNE seeing an Honourable and Learned Member I in his place, wished to inquire what was the object of toe mu- • . 0 ce Regent is fully persuaded dots which he had announced for Thursday. . . 4 with him, that after the afflict- Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY replied that he only intended to 1 ;• end the nation has sustained, move for papers connected with the administ r at ion of Justictn and particularly of the criminal laws in Dominica, that the House* .i• l q' the late Princess Charlotte ~ might know their state. He was not yet prepared to say whe- '' . 't.7 in best interests of the nation ther further proceedings hould be necessary. ) • c i • , oe enabled to make such pro- ROYAL MARRIAGES. I - sas the circumstances of the LOrd CASTLEREAGH appeared at the Bar of i, 11 :,, l Highness the Prince Regent the House with a Message from the P rin c e Re g ent, , he zeal and attachment of the respecting the intended marriages of his two Royal is no doubt of its concurring in Brothers, the Dukes of Clarence and Cambridge, ' I 1 , J ghness to make the provisions (for which see our Report of the Lords.) • f. The Message having been b ought up and read L moved that the Prince from the Chair, . ;sage be taken into consi- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the course it the Lords be summoned which he should propose to adopt would he, to lay his Royal Highness's Message on th e Table, and re- i 1 1 1 HE GREAT SEAL. fer it to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow, ' •,1 1 1 TOWN then adverted to a when he would stat e to the House the views enter- ; A t , , ft O of Commons, at which he rained b y his Majesty's 'Ministers on the subject. He . ,t ' sr diminishing the expense hoped the House would p ermit him at present to t • • the Great Seal. Perhaps avoid entering into any partial and premature expla- . to learn, that the Stamp nation. He should only propose an Address, thank- - • -.. \ out a Pardon under the ing his Royal Highness for his , most gracious corn- .' ''' so less than 401. The ex- munica tion, and assurin g him that the House would s :rly impossible for the fat not fail to take it into its serious consideration. To .s who were pardoned to such an Address there could be no objection, as it 1 i, U . i - the Great Seal, without would not p led g e the House to any particular mea- f' ourse knew that such par - sure. H e c o ncluded b y movin g , that his Royal . i i 1 ' 1 3 *. i 1. at witnesses in a Court of Highness's Message be referred to-morrow to a Corn- restored to their rights as mittee of the whole Hous e. ;hly essential that this evil Mr. TIE RNLY com p lained that the information e 'l L , s Lordship concluded by w h i c h the Noble Lord now denied to the House, had . ; , -, ~ of the Fees and Expenses already been communicated by Ministers to their rdon under the Great Seal. friends. Certain summonses bad been issued to cer- s• LLOR had no objection to .tain Members, to meet at a Minister's house, where I be added to it the words, they had been made acquainted vial all the particu- P; • the Fees payable to diffe- lars which were to be detailed to the House to-mor- row. 'ln fact, his Majesty ' s Ministe rs f elt t ha t with - - 1 i DOWN consented to this out a previous rehearsal they could not dare to face I 4 was agreed to ;as was also the House on such a subject. A s Lordship, for an Account Lord CASTLEREAGII said, that there was no is sued out during the last Parli amentar y usa g e or law to p reclude such Meeti n gs. , #1 t Mr. PROTIIEI OE thought, that on an occasion i 'i DING NOT GUILTY. ' like that which was a pp roachin g , it was necessar y i • 1 , terted to the heavy expense that the people should have an opportunity of know- where the parties indicted ing how all thei r Re p resentatives voted. He should - e expense incurred was, in- therefore probably think it his duty to move for a sat professional men were Call of the House—(Hear, hear, from the Oppozi- ivising some of their clients tion) ,—or, if there was not time for such a call to • \ -'. ments charging them with be rendered effective, to-morrow he should propose 1 are certainly innocent, rather the postponement of the discussion, that it might •snse arising from a plea of only take p lace when the fullest attendance could be 0 • ed a hope that some Noble secured. . subject, with a view of re - Lor d C ASTLEREAGII observed,that there would I , be many opportunities to discuss any grants which ' • 1 II 01DVANCES. might be proposed, not only in the Committee, but r 1 ' EIUALE, with a view to his when the Bills should be brought in, and at their ought it would he of impor- different stages. He should not then feel disposed to P• I ant of the State of the Ad- resist a Call of the House. England to Governmenh— Mr. BROUGHAM contended, that under the pre- . 1 / :tion; these advances came sent circumstances of the country, it was necessary . 1 1 r * : izance of Parliament; but for the house, if it valued its own character, the ! had been altered, and the peace of the nation, and the security of the Throne, i an Exchequer Bills and other to take every step in all it did, to convey the voice i . i rately known. A motion to of the country alone. He should be disposed to sup- ormation not having been of port the Motion of any Honourable Member who it move it, but give notice of should propose that before proceeding any further on o notion wag—fur an Account the subject, the usual caution should be taken to se- I -' the Advances made to Go , c ure a full attendance, and that there be laid before rf England upon Exchequer the House a correct statement of facts, containing , 4 :s.—Adjourned. the sums already granted to, and annually its pas- )P COMMONS. session of, some of the members o ni f s tl re se c l e t ; o v y e a d l Fami l y. by hsitl,yir. id Window Tax in Ireland for the Mr. METHUEN moved that there be laid before Lisle.alltehse aims Clarence, Kent, and Petition against the Duty on Rape in Norfolk.—Laid on the table. tßhoeyHaloairghanletsesteusrtn cf ukheD Cambridge, arising from Military or other appcint• from Cardiff against the Duty on ways.—Laid on the table. ments, or any grants from Parliament out of the creed a Petition from certain Dis . Droits of the Adiniralty, or any other Fund. • I. `''' :s or of the Cotton Factory Regulation Lord CASTLEREAGII did not intend to oppose the motion, but it MUM be postponed till the present 1, ve notice that he should to-morrow o present a Petition from the Parish I question should ; be decided. • new Water-work Company . I Mr. M. A. TAYLOR thought the mode adopted of the Reports on the Poor Laws ' by Ministers to call different Members together, an 4 • / ones to Wednesday next. • take their opinion respecting what giants should Le . i si slave Trade Acts Amendment Bill • made out of the public money, ItiA;hly obje , ctiOnable. ' irtnight. a Petition from the Cotton Matsu- Nu man was more attached than • himsek . to the ...r . ' 1; . ' Landon . ColaA is tot -Ji lted. frc n igh off ihe 3tterti , a his Inyal ("d -id that 0217:::1611 nidiunl. T, MIA e oth Bows, ; d, 1:d Wilt to any 7. Mersin, osterurow ; te within nrestrJet4 :h rt not an - geoLued 3 great me s promcittd Of Meer- ' rearment of chi:Sitio:l of rth of a az elancholy to itng empyri ravagee,ere rivoce in tile agirmri vice, A her right become A; the aloft energy. tropittl nge the Ell tance of ce che aaorare eau now be :knee haying s that so Tong e best explain , • this malady, f early 'Tiny our remedies Teets himself m appearing ; is of the gape- Aly strictures, ut the use of LI to the softer oess combined sted. In floe, It:Mostly sure or professional li.teing been irirish Surgical superiority Olt fence, winch is from diswnt C. Surgeons. limit none!'es .d at all reacorr scribe minute/] kbe barn! &Alias«. is f PATEN C. istly film" AL-DishAsE• M a recent ity uC Marred, .e safe, or more ligvd to to Pa: tstraint of atlas! ice) has Prar rra j and all other rther Cloonigal I. Upwar d ' d ally eas'- lot the Prepared a SOl 4 , lA° d) Na• ed Jury Inc''' . ac nubs • • -i I direcolo at or ou )orOagh r'l :ot ; an d b l luau and irtta n bee ar"' WAY. `l43(_? is 44 9 3 Pr' • 1 (91) 1 5 ° 2t • Acc: 80f m' TO- 30 " autes after 8 via Saul ric:••,- PARLIAWN HOUSE Or LORDS, On the linportant Appeal Cause of and•Onteireaamtv if. Sir bats Mowtoosikair Tineteee of the bite Duke, the Loan Aber wip heard at immidesehie length, as leading AppeUant.—Farther bearing to take place . Lord AUCKt.AND presented a Petition tirChininey.evreeper• and others, of the ' ibe.Chinesey-eweepere Regulation demi= of the Lords' Committees thereon. Certain annul 'Aemunts from the Chi hors Odee, end the . Thames Navigation Maat the and ordered to be laid upon e Nava Ikeda Trade BS/ was brought aim suedethess; and rend the first time. 'The Loitered* Act Amendment BP 'eine Gallium, with the acquiescence their Lordibips' Amendment thereto. • Reverential or private Bills were casks ad odors, and read the fir at A. Milk 4 Abiontias asst Fidelity a e ties Cause Oa Lineengen • t Were res=eli r t si T = , '.(.'tot ettrehe Rohm, and INTENDED ROYAL The Earl of LIVERPOOL from his Royal Highness the interesting subject, which being way, appeared to the following - " Groans P. R. " His Royal Highness the Prince and on the behalf of his Majesty, thinks House of Lords, that Treaties of for Marriages between his Royal Hl. and the Princess of Sale Meiningen, reigning Duke of Saxe Meiningen Highness the Duke of Cambridge youngest daughter of the Landgrave Elector of Hesse. " His Royal Highness the Prince that the House of Lords will feel with lug calamity his Royal Highness and in the loss of his beloved daughter, of Walei, how essential it is to the that his Royal Highness should be vision for his said Royal Brothers case may require. And his Royal . ham received so many proofs of the House of Lords, that he entertains measures to enable his Royal Highness necessary for the said purpose." The Earl of LIVERPOOL Regent's most gracious Message deration to-morrow, and that the for that day.—Ordered. PSPRDONS UNDER THE The Marquis of LANSDO' ure now in the House of 'expressed his satisfaction, for of suing out Pardons under Many would be surprised to Duties payable on suing Great Seal, amounted to n, pence of it rendered it utter) greater number of persons sue out a Pardon under -which their Lordships of co, ties could not be competent Justice, door were, in fact, British subjects. It was high should be remedied. His moving for an Account payable on suing out a Pare. The LORD CHANCELL the motion; but wished to I. distinguishing the parts of rent persons. The Marquis of LANSI addition, and the motion was a subsequent motion of his of the Number of Pardons t!n years. EXPENSE OF PLEAD) Lord HOLLAND adv , incurred in.several cases pleaded Not Guilty. The deed, so considerable, the actually in the habit of ad'. to plead Guilty to Indicttni offences of which they were than incur the heavy expen: Not Guilty. He expressed Lord would take up this medying the evil. BANK A The Earl of LAUDER motion on Thursday, dm: tance to have an Accout vances of the Bank of E Before the Bank Restrict regularly under the cognia. MARSHALL'S CERATE prevents and cu r e . s ince since that the practice had those troublesome and painful visitants CHILBLAINS, . state of the advances upon E. whether in a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itching anti Inflammation on the first application, and when broken, Securities was not accuratel' heals In a much shorter time than can be credited but by tape- obtain this species of inform; rience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and late made, he should not - Ukers, of every denomination, and of however long standing, • a for to-morrow. The tut are effectually cured by this Cerate. Copy of a Letter. of the present State of th, " Birmingham, June le, 1804. vernment by the Bank of " Gentlemen—A very singular and important cure performed Bills and other Securities. — by Marshall's Universal Ceratie demands publicity: S. Galton, Esq. had a man of the name of Harris work in g , who had been HOUSE OF Accf:unts of the Hearth and afflicted for fifteen yeas with a most shocking and inflamed lia.d. last year, were laid on the tabi. ' leg, insomuch Bs to be almost in a state of puirefaction •he had Mr been in the London Hospitals, to the salt water, and under sue- . COKE presented a Pen Seed, from certain Farmers in - geons of this place, for seven years past, when eight boxes of Marshall'S Univers al ' Cerete, be bought of me, completely clued A Petition was presented frisk. Coal and Culm carried coastways, him. I shall think the proprietor is promoting the cause of hu manity, by publishing this case, and every opportunity of i Sir ROBERT PEEL presented o tricein Lancashire, In favour -' making it known will be embraced by your obedient hu mble servant, " Bull-street, BirminghAn." "E. PIERCY, Bookseller. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Mrs. Marshall's Agents, Edwards, 66, Sc. Paul's, nearly opposite the to the Cathedral, on the foot-way ; also by Sanger and Chand- ! let, Oxford -street; Ward, Holborn ; Willmott, - and Stradling, Exchange; and B a inerson, •Ilast Smithfield. Price ! I Thirteen-pence halfpenny , and "I'wo Shilliuss and sine-pence Bill —Laid on the table. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave E. present a Petition for leave to general entran „ , a Mary-la-bonne, to form a 1 The further consideration - Borough . ; v.., and Vestry Bills, was postponed The second reading of the SiiVt Iwas postponed to this day fortnighl Mr. SMYTH presented pet bolt. OXIA* don er throl. S;hro. :•,; !rap% S. Pity Ptna!lf ledicincs rd spy )ust it;s, to last Vs as of Ise rett.ratd of ele