Star. — London, England, 1824-03-04 00:00:00

~- - -- ~~ ;. ^-rte ~- - • _ - r . - - -- - _ • . . . • - ' Per Cot . . 00 z---. • ~, . .4-s' i -. •• Nt • . . .- '‘ IV - "; -- • ' ~ 4 • - s 4 r . ir “•0 4 ./ . :- 1 • 0 -- -.1 .•.:. , ) - z` . • 1 1% . .' ''''''.... .-- (• ( t . I t . ": „ 1ik, .' % 4 L 4 1. 1 4- 1,... N It-, • E . , • .. . . -7•1111p7.: I ... ~.~, rrHURSWAY; mARCII 4, h 524.. •••••••••• ' ,rmitilt it 658 -I • '4 E;, • EAST INDIA HOUSE, .Februay 9.7, 189.4. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -A- COMPANY gf MERCILeMTS of .ENCL:IND trading tc EIST INDIES, do hereby girt Notice, 'flat a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held, trzdjournment, at their House in Leadenhall-street, on FR I -1/.IY, the r.th Ma:ch neat, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fer the ptitpuse cf continuing the consideration of the following proposition, viz. " 'that application be made to Parliament in the present Session for the Repeal of tile 46th Clause of the Act of the 55d of George 111. cap. 155, by which the Court of Directors is prohibited from * , :ncYng to India, in the capacity of a Writer, any person who sh 1..4 have resided during four Terms at the flayleybury College." JOSEPH DART,skentary. LEASEHOLD . ESTATE% HELD IJ-IN E CROW N, • REG ENT-S'f REET, ST....PA NI • • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBIN S,• • (OrWarwiek house, litent-itreet), At Gamway's Coffee-house, Orr Tiosiguor, the Bth April, 1824', at Twelve o'Clock, IN FOUR LOTS, - 111ESIN4BLE - and IMP)WVAULE LEASEI-191,D ESTATES, fur a Term of Nineti4line Years, held.undtr the Critvrti, producing upwards of • ' • TWO IiUNDILF.D ,ND EIGHT?' POUNDS PER-ANNUM, • Advantageously situate. in Regent-street, St. James's, between Piccadilly and Oxford -street, P_VII,I.IIIIECI 1.11(iCi:E•)121/4,(ss. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAUI{ 3. • The SreAura took the Chair at four o'clock, oily tialty-five 31entbeEs twit% sent, the !loose WAS adjourned. . • This day was published, in Bvo. price la: ' • ALETTER FROM GOLDSWORTH GURNEY, Author of " Lectures on Chenkical Science, " to W . T. BRANDS, F.sq. Professor of Chemistry at the Roy al Institution,' on a late Review of Mr. Gurney's Work, in the " Quarterly' Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts." Published by G. and NV. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Eint .LVDIA HOUSE. . *HI AARQUIII or HA.STINC3. Yesterday a Bpetial tieleraf Court of Proprietors was held'at the East India House, for the purpose i)f taking into their conside.ation services of the late Gover nor-General the Marquis of Hastings.. After the minute; of the la.t Court were read, The CHAIRMAN announced the specific purpose. for which' the present cour: had been convened. 7 • Mr. Doutmns K r INNAJIM said, that the necessity of discussing the subject which had just been announced, rendered it unnecessary for him to offer any Apology for the course uhich he was about to take. As liediad 4 1b advert to matters of record; the he,t course he could This day was published, Second Edition, with an Appendix, in Bvo. price 4s. 6d. stitched, SOME OBSERVATIONS on the CONSTITUTION and TENDENCY of the CHURCII MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Lor I. A DWELLING-HOUSE' Nu. 137, on the West Side . of Regent-street, in the °minden of Mr. Bagsbaw, under an agree ,mem. The Upper Floor contains three Attics (square Rooms); Second Floor. two lied -chambers, and a Dressing room t• First ' Floor, two Drawing•ronms, communicating by Folding-doors. Marble Chimney-piece,. and French Windows, opening to a Bal cony ; Ground Floor, spacious Shop, Private Entrance, Watt r Clo set, and a small Boom, Ilasetnecir, I Kitchens , Area, and VJUitl. Itof 1.. A' DWEl.Ellsltil-fIObSE, No. 139, adjoining, in the ssecitpation"nf 111r..lonet, Pastrycook, under an Agreement. The 'house is planned in a similar manner in the foregoing. tor. Si. A DWELLING-HOUSE neatly hued up, No. 143, on tht. East tide of Wgent-street, in the occupation of Mr. Morgan, under an Agrepneht. The House is planned nearly in the same mariner. LOT 4.• A Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 219, Regent-street, near Prince's -street, in the occupation of Mr. Schaller :Shoe-maker, under an Agreement. The House is three Stories high, two Rooms on a Mar, Shop, Parlour, and Private Entrance. On the ()Mudd-floor—Kitchen, &c. in the Basement—Vaults. • • •The'Hotioki may be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of *ham Particulars may be had, Gallaway's, did of Mr. Rubins, 170,.. Regent -street. E.IST-IN1)I.4 HOUSE, March 3, 1824. NITHEREAS, in .purinance of the 6th Section of the V 71k Crier (2f the By-Laws of UNITED COMPANY .of MERCJMN TS TIENC,L4IND, trading to the E.4ST LADIES, it is orolailicd, " That a List shall be published thirty days before the Annual Election of Directors, centaining the names of ouch Proprietors, qualified agreeable to law, as shall signify in writing to the Secretary their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direction, thirty-two days before zuch Annual Election." The Court of Directors of the said Company do hereby give rotice, io order that the Proprietors may conform to the said By- Laws, that the Ensuing .ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company, for Vous. Years, is appointed for the 14th. April next, and that such List will be published Alloy days before the nectisn, as the abovementioned By-Law directs. JOSEPH D4RT, Seiirtary. • By G. 11. G 0, NT. A. Rector of Iyychurch, and Perpetual Curate of AA, in the County.' of Kent; and Domestic Chaplain td the*.Kirluf Dunmore. Printed for Longman, Ifurst, Rees, Orme, Browneand Green. • This day were published,. • In Two Volumes, Bvo. price XI. Is: in boards, T HE ODES OF PINDAR, in English Prose, with Explanatory Notes : To which is added, WEST'S DISSERTATION on the OLYMPIC GAMES. Printed for Monday and Slatter, Oxford t . and G. and W. E. Whittaker, London. • • • • . Jost published, • • . In one thick vitbillors 105.. d. boards, SQKETCHES Of the'linfLOSOVll Y of . APPARLo ?IONS; or an Attempt kb trace such Illusiorip tetheir Causes. • By SAMUEL WILIDERT, M.D. F.it.S.F.. Secretary to the Society or Scottish Antiquaries, ,Merolset'soe Otte Royal Medical and Wernerian St:del:es of .filkiiihttitgh, of the Philosophical Snciety•of Manchestet, &c. Publishid by Olivet and 'Lloyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B. NN'hittaker, London. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STUCK. Lamas AIID Ginorsxxxs, consequence of the lamented death of your late highly respectable and esteemed Director, Sir TIIOXAS UM, I beg leave again to introduce myself to your notice as a CAN DI- D ATE for supplying the vacancy occasioned bythat regretted event. In my Circular of the I.sth. of November,lB24, I took the liberty of submitting to you the public grounds utlim which my hopes di eataining your support and suffrages are founded; and I noWteg to renew the expression of my resolution to proceed to the ballet the ensuing Election. As I understand that some -doubts have been entertained re spating my capability of being chosen a Director, and that an ob jection has been started to my being chosetb founded on the sup position of my being a Pensioner of the Crown, I think it right to declare that I am not a Pensioner of tl:e Crown, and that I am in posses ion of the opinion of the highest Law Authorities in this country, that I am not within the disqualifying clause of the 13th Ceo. 111. cap. 63, sec. 2. Allow me to return my most sincere acknowledgments for the kind reception I hive already experienced from you, and to add that !shall use my hest exertions to pay my respects to all the' Pro- Fritters; should any omission take place, I trust you will have the goodness to ascribe it to accident, and the shortness of the period that may intervene before the Election. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your most obedient humble Servant, R. T. FARQUHAR. Bruton-street, March 1, 1324. _ • NOW READY, • POINTS of HUMOUR, No. H. illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. • This Work contains 'fen 'Passages frOm the most celebrated Comic Writers, selected for the Humour of Srrviatoar c which are illustrated by ten large Plates, drawn and engraied by George Cruikohank, in his best manner. , This Part contains several Scenes from Smollett and Pigault Le Bran. Twelve Wc.cduts, exhibiting minor Points of Humour, are given in the Letter-press, which is published in royal BVo. for Bs. with the Plates beautifully coloured, 124.6 d. with proof, of the Plates and Cuts on India Paper, 12s. 6d. Pointed for C. litldwyn, Newgate-street; and B. Triphook, Bond-street. irrr A new Edition of No. know rcady. • • • . . . . . gle It. T. FA RQUH A It'S COM MITTEE . Brt DAILY at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopeptc-street, where all CoMmunications relative to kis Election will be thank fully received. • CoMmittee Room, London Tavern, March 1, 1824. • BILIOUS AND LIVETt DOMPIsAINTS. AS a mild and, effectual ramedy for all those . dilsa . .brderi which orlgiiiale in a vidated action of the liver and! biliirt Wiens- flintily, IhdigeititnielLdss of Appetite, Head-ache, Heartburn, ilatulencies, Spume, Coetivenets, affections of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTLIKLIOUS PILI,S have met with Snare genial approval than any oilier Medicine whatsoever. They . unite every recominetsdation bl'mdd bpetation With soece;iful effect, and require rin restraint cbtifinernent whatever during their Use. -lii tropical clim..tes,where the ebnsequences of redundant and vitiated bile art so prevalent and alarming, they are an inva luable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal *aniseed to enrrekt disorders arising from excesset of the table, to reknit itte &pea fheitbinich, and to remove most complaints beasioned by irregutatity of the bowels. • Bold in Botes at ,ga. bd. Bs. 11 s. and 225. by Butlers, Che ! misti, 4, Cheapside, Si. Peuri; 220,, Regent -street, (near the Ar gyle Repots), London; , • Waterloo-place, FAlinburgh ; SackviUe. !street, Dublin • and by ti* prilitipal'ldedieine Venders throughout the United ligsicest. WEDNESDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY. . . . rp 111S1 - 1 revectfully reminds those ad.veritusers who 1 • had Blanks the first Day, that AVEDNASDAY, the 10th instant, the List day they can convert therh lad- Prizes by re ceiving the £lO per Ticket °gyred theth. - After that day they have nn claim to the £lO, but must take their futtire chahce ; and T. 'DISH hopes th.nie of his friends who do not take MO Money, will the Second. Drawing obtain by their Bianks, some, if not all the rive £20,000 Prizes that rem.iin to be Drawn ; and Two of which rit.,t be diawn nest Drawing, St. Patrick's Day,l7th of this Month. 4, Cornkill, and 9, Charing-Cross, - - - 4th Niarch, 1824. NIONEY.—EIO,OOO and upwards, or any Pait, in Sums not less than £2OO, will be advanced immediately on 84.cutitirm arising from Freehold, Leasehold Reversions, Life Inte rests, Marriage Settlements , F u nd e d or 'other Property; likewise ()a the Perional Security of Noblemen and Gentlemen of responsi bility. Fur particular., apply. if by letter (post paid), to Mr. Norris, No. J 7, east!, -uteri East. (hford-street ; where communications wail meet with the most implicit confidence and attention. AJESTY's PATENT SMOKE JACKS and KITCHEN RANGES, at tbe same price as common ones. :'arailies wanting superior S OKGJACKSor RA N KS are re ii:.ested to inspect PR ("SKR'S (the Inventor and Patentee), at hi, Manufactory, S, Hattun•garden. His. Jacks will go years with one supply of oil; can be oiled on the outside of Vic chimney, and cannot be put out of older by the cbimtiey sn•ceprr. His self-acting • itange has been proved by upwards of 1,000 Families to be far superior to any hollow back boiler Range, or achy Range now in use, for convenience. ind workmanship, With wen, boiler, and steamer, heated by a small tire; heater stove and het plate, warranted to answer. The boilers are easily cleaned out cad are not liable to burst, which the hollow back boilers are liable to, which ha.. occasioned serious accidents. One of Prosser's Ranges will last as long.as three boiler back ranges of the same size, nor - do :bey re q uii e a carriage on spring's to prevent them from shaking to Fire; in conveying them home. To be had•as above, and nowhere tlst in London. Old Jacks and Ranges taken in exchange. CORDIAL BALM OF GII.EAD. .ADIES of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of body, - 1 - 4 affected with Languslr, Head-ache, or hysterical Affections cannot have tecovNe t a more salutary remedy than SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILF.AD. To Gentlemen from the East br West Indies, the Student from Public Seminaries, or those whose Occupations require a sedent,lry .f.ffe, this Medicine has proved a Sheet-anchor, effecting wonderful Cures in Cases of Debility, originating from heat of climate, or re la:rations from juvenile indiscretions, and the effects of intense ap plication to study or business. It i, p •culiArly efficacious in all Inward Wastings, Loss of Appe tite, 10 , 14;,,ti0n, Depression of Spirits , Trembling or Shaking of the Hands r Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. Sold by Mr. Johnson, Bookseller, No. 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon aml Co.) 150, Oxford.street,oppoFlte New Bond-street; \!r. W..rd, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, Lon don- Price 1 is. each, or four in one Family Battle fur 333. by which nee I Is. bottle is saved, with the words," Saud. Solomon, Livt•ri.•.•.!," engraved on the Stang. Round each bottle is wrapped a clpiou s Bill of Directions, cuut.eining select illustrations of its tfScacy. 117' The Fite Potted tales ntai be had at Gilead-house, as •re naface. • CATON ON - DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH. • . CASES. • r • This day was publiihed, price :Is. 6d. a New Edition of DRACTICAL OBSEILVATIONS on the natural and contracted, of the G ENERATI ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on ClatnismiSialtztik Weakneas .Nocturnal EadiSion, GleeE, Tubes Doisatu s Pliibt 'At; bus,. 'lke. Btc. with tbt Theory.of GeneratiOn. ' . By.T. M. CATON, SurgeOn, • . • No. 6; Norfolk-street, ',Strand; 'Late of ate United koseitais of,St. Thomas, and ,Guy's. . Sold by 4. Chap*, 59, pall-mill; Bowen, 313, Otford-street; Callow and Wilson", 16, Princes-street, Soho; Or by the, Author, as above. When mdit be had. Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequencer, a New Edition. price 51. illustrated with c.ase, : A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of ;he-Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, syinlitnnu, and treatment of the diseases immediately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Gleet;• ' Strictur'e, *Mucal Discharges, the use of :the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, intaginatyyenereal Diseases Ste. Ac. compti.ipa •ap elementary Wark,for Stodenis, and a Guide to the general Reader; Intersperied with select Prescription! apPtcibre ' to eachdivisinn of the Disetise. . SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. 4 Glasgow, llth July, 1822. Slll, 7 --It gives me pleasure to be able to add; from happy experience, my testimony to the unrivalled efficacy of your AN I'ISCORBUTIC DROPS. Late in the year 1815, had the MiSforiune to become affected with a Sc, ilatltic Eruptioli upon MY 'hands, which were nearly covered with the complaint loi the form of a tetter, attended with violent itching : they remained in this distressing state•upwards of five years, although I spaed . nO, expense or pains to remove it by outward applications. A young Lady . in FAliiihurgh, who had been cured by your Antiseorbutte Drops of an extensive ili-conditioned ulcer In the face, stint - 10Y .ee-. commended me In give your Drops a trial, in consequence of which purchased two 49.6 d. and one i Is. bottle from Mr. Isaac Baxter, iwlian Warehouse, Candle-riggs, Glasgow; and it is with heartfelt gratitude I inform ycu, :hat these three bottles ef f ectually cured the - diacaie, and I have had nO return of it whatever. Mr.. Baiter drill refer any inquiries to me, when I shall be happy to give further ; and reantin, dear Sir, your. obedient servant,. WI I. LI A M BA ILLOW. Atteszed by Mr. Isaac Baxter, Italian Warehndie, OLagow. To Mr. John Lignucn, Surgeon,lll3tichester.. These Drops are sold in 'moulded squirelibiries, at 2s. 9d. '43.6d. and Its. eaea, by John Lignum and Slin,zSurgeons, &c. 63, Bridge ,street, Manehester; and by J. Sanger; .150, 'Oitford-streef; J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Bkrclay and. ions, 95 Fleet-market; 'T. - and C. Butler, N 0.4, Cheapside; and 214, Re gent-street ; Sutton and Co. 10, ow Church-yard ; Evan Eilivards, 66, Sr. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbury and Saris, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard;. Henry Mackrill, 53, Whitechapel, London; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-btreet ; Butlers, 34, Sackville street, Dablia ; Scott and Orr, 100 South-bridge, Edin'..urgli , ; R. Nel4on, Surgeon, GlasgloW ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignu n's ISIPROVED GE:TABLE Lartos, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Its. 9cl : duty included. • Carpe diem— lir promptly wise. WHEN ScienCe Oran to explore the complicated , Machinery sof Man, she' was speedily entangled in a 'abr. rinth of mysterious confusion - , from which inteltectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, :Ala oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure,"encOurag&their audacity. As Truth is to Fall:. hood--•-so '.may Mir Public 'statements be comiared with their tie- gnilified pretensions, and to espoie their faitacies, we have sot Atttleated to avow ourselves as practitioners.in a class of Disc:Ace eodaoger the mystic evolutions of Nature. 'lO be brief: We are Menibers of the I.Ondon*College Of Surgeons, "can establish lEe integrity of our ehlit•acter uPim the sutiess M l'‘t.enty Years' eipertetfce, ani announce the grateful testimony of those ft sehont long suffering hid nearly extinfuished every hope of relief. • We • pledge ourselves Co the removal of Syphilis, from Its in 'tipient symptoins to the remotest .stages, characterized by every doubt and Whateeer inktignanti. The intricate aivi much neg lected of the Urethra hate been carefully and studiously. &laddered, as.liave also: 'tote delicivre and important sympathies which r e fer to Ai Semale Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, Whether as arising ir4nt the debilitating tyranny of aCtOpfeal itmOspher-the narurat 'bias of Constitution —the imprudence of gafitty=ortbe more alarming reatilts of 4 pro. penult to practices " which shun the light ;" the progress or Which is marked by a gradeal derelictirsq .f the animal powers. To all, who are thus eircumstanCea„ "and More' especially to such as ale aspirants :for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recominerul okr Colnk4ntaries, .Ist,•27re .rEgis el Life, for the one Sex; or, 2nd, Ifyitioras, exclusively addres.wd to Females ; the perusal of which must prove !bettektatto their oinral happiness. These Books may Le had arldherwoOd, Jones. and Co. 26, l'ateinoster-row ; C. Chap. pel, 59, rill-Mail; S. W. Ftires, 43, PlccalliifY . ;*.L'4,llow and WU , von; i 6, Mitde'S-4tre 3 f,;cerner of Gerrard-stteet, &dro ;- T: ala O 17ndertfro6d, 32, Fleet-street ; • Bighley and •5up,.174., Fleet ( street; Onwhyn, No.. 4, .Qatherine-street, Strand,. ,lavntfon ; Niatcliett and Stevenson, Burks and Kianebrook, Norwich ; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Ifidy St. Edmund's; Sheppard, 'Corn street, lirirstol , Ilarnitt and Duffield, !lath; Mat, Carnbridgek Todd, Briggaii, Leeds ; Wrightson, Ilirniinf.Aant ; 'Crewman,, Exeter; Wolstenholate, York; Liore, Liverpool; Ilarrop ,. !aim eheiter Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; Stewart, 61, South Bridge-street, inburgh ; Porter, 72, Via ftcn.lstreet, by all Bookellers (price Es.) Bet:nettle* Can be forwarded. to. any part of the world P..ticnts writing tor-the same, *al please to endow a Dank Not;e. Attend ance at home for consulkatido ‘ as usual. GOSS and R.C. Suricutii, No. 11 4. Bantelle-atreal, Fleet-itreet, Loudon.' • • • ~ .. _ S pursue was at once.to proceed in medias yes, mid state the bases upon which lie meant to found the claims of the Marquis of Hastings to the gratitude and reward of the East India Company, and the applatoe of his coun try: He would state the services of that Noble Marquis while Governor-General of India from the Records,Of Parliamea, as well as of that Court. The first he should read was the Resolution of the Como of Directors, for - his conddet in the Nepattl war ; it' was, as follows: " At a Court of Directors, held on Wodneaday, the V.Oth of No -vember, 1316, it was, on several motions, " Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Court he given to the Earl of Illoira, K.G. Governor-General sod Commander-in t7hief, for the prudence, energy, and ability, combined with a judi cious application of the resources of the Company, displayed by his Lordship in planning and directing the operations of the late war against the Nepaulese, undertaken in consequence of a persevering system of encroachment and insult on • their part ; and also for his wisdom and moderation, in availing himself of the successes ob tained by the army,for concluding a peace with the Ghoorka Power, on terms both honourable and advantageous." This - Resolution' Was 'carried unanimously by the Court of Proprietors as well as that 4if the Directors. When the same subject was _discussei before the House of Peers, Lord Liverpool,. in allusion lo a remit k which had on a former evening fallen from Lord Grey, said that he should not call for any opinion " on the justice or necessity of that war," and he added these words-- " In reference to what had been said by a Noble Lord the other evening, as to the difference of opinion re specting the prosecution of she war, he must observe, that the statement was founded in .error. That Noble Lord was completely wrong in supposing that any pro . tesohad been made by - certain Members of the Council in India against the war. With respect to. the justice ,and necessity of commencing hostilities, there certainly was no difference of opinion. in India ; and it also had . . been the opinion of the Government of. this country, that in order to check the encroachments and aggre,s sions of the Nepaul power, no other remedy remained but an appeal to the sword." He concluded; by moving, 4 ' That the thanks of the House be giv en to General'the Marquis of HaStings, for his judicious arrangements its the plan and direct i on of the military operations against Nepaul, by which tiro. war was brought to a successful issue, and peace established upon just and honourable terms." In Ihe flout& of Commons, when Mr,,Canning in. troduced on the same occasion a similar vote, he couple mooted the sagacity of Lord Hastings's policy, and laid that " such was the impression madeupon the Govern ment in this country by the representations of the,llln gOl p osernment, respecting the aggressions'of tkpeul, that ordets were framed for the purpose of directing that very coat-se of conduct which had then already beets adopted by' Lord flaking , . Before recourse was had to hostilities, every mode of remonstrance and negotia tion had been exhausted, and apparently with- such success, that the Bengal Government, more thati once, thoright that all disputes and 'differences we-eat an end." Ile explained, too, that " the chief purpose of the war was to detach from the Ghoorka Power its more recent conquests. But no additi;ti to the Le:snot-Os of the British Empire was contemplated, except where them Wet: no means of restyling the former Govern ments. The campaign ended by leaving no less than one-third of the Ghost; ka dominions in the power of , the British, and by the rest being retorted to its formerton dition." He added, that ". the result of this war he be lieved to be a source of safety—certainly of hotiour and glory-to this country, but in its future conserpteAces of an importance not easy to trace." -Mr. Broigham, who followed Mr. Canning, said that 64 the differencrepf opinion as to the policy and conduct of' the war to which he alluded ; existed in a quarter . well known to that Raise and the India Board. Mr. Ednfonstone and Mr. Dowdeswell's names were familiar to .all persons conversant with Indian affairs." But Mr. Canning, in reply, declared " that it was totally a mistake to sup pose that any difference of opinion as to . the policy of the war existed between the Marquis of Hastings and his Council." The next vote to which he would call the attention of that Court, wa; that of the Court of Directors, dated the 20th of January, 181:9 " - -That the-thanks of this Court be presented tb the Most Noble the Marquis: of Hastings, K:;ight of the Garter, for the great and signal' wisdom, 'skill, and energy, so ethinentlY displayed` by his Lordship, in planning and `.co . ncluiting tht.late military operations against the Pin darees, of Which the happy- resulthas !seen the mine don if a predAtdry Poo er establishing itself in the keen of the empire, ,whose existence expel ience had shewn ,to be alike intompatible with the security of the 'Own .pany's possessions- and the.general tiattqhillity - of India. Also, that this Court, while' it deeplz regrets any cir -cnnistinces leading to the extension of the Company's territory, duly appreciates . the foresight,- promptitude, and vi'gotil,- by 'which the Mist 'Nbble. the Marquis of Hustings,. by 'a .great: cornbinatiOn of politica and mi- Maly Went" -dispersed the - gatheSing elements of a hos tile confederacy wriiougst the Mihratta 'States against the I s ititish pelmet in India."' . The Chairman',_ In esipa tiatiftg . ..*rupihe- Merits of: she 'above proatisition, re usarkedalikedite: epers. Vsliieh lsaci.Jsivaslaid before the Proprietere afforded the toOstitiatiiteat proofs of the sabi- Altai'foresight; anti .isisdim toitlCsehicls the Noble Mar gas lend Mee the exigen c ies of the Lilies. -At the same .perieth-Lord Livespifiel, iii moving thanks to the Mat qui' of Hastings,'-rn- the Hodge sif 'Lords; said, 46 that .the late hostilities ip India to jg i tired in necessary mea -006 of Soli defence", adore s :. by ay.: Government in In. 4 • • %, immiw 'This day was published, in Bvo. plias 'ts. H 0 E'S NEW PAIVIP'ELET• Third Edition. Printed for Win. Hone, and sold by all the Booksellers in'Town and Country. • POPULAR NOVELS s • Published by LeNsmax, Heart Pies, 01Qtr, Boom', and Gaza. London. 113U/CE CHRISTIAN, LUNEBURG ;, or, Tina • • lions from the llarti. • By .4 .llisi JANE PORTER. Dedicated, by the most gracious permission, to his Majesty. In Three . Vols. 12mo. 245. boards. How to be Rio of a WIFE; and the Lux Of ANNANDAL E. Dy NlissSpence. In two vols. Itrno.. 12.4. boards. COUNTRY BELLES; or, GOSSIPS Ch Tee &TIRO. Three vol.. 12mo. Is:. boards. The STEAMIER'S GRAVE. A Tale. 12mo. Gs. boards. The 'TREE Perms of WoatAN. By James Ilogg. Three vols. 12mo. 11. ls. boards. liusalw000; a Tale of the Year 1715. In three vols. 12dto. pfice Ins. 6d. Paneling . ; a Tale. By Mrs. Hoiliand, Author of Tales of the Tailor, Integrity, &c. In 12m0. price 6s. EDWARD NEVILLE ; Or, The Mammas of an ORPHAN. In tour vole. EIMO. price It. 85. Wards. • The KtNd of the PEAL. By the Author of the Cavaller,•&c. In three vhls. 12mo. price 11. ls. boards. . Matra's:" or, Le Powisurvasr d'Asioon. A4foraance. in three obis. 11. lit, By the same Author. • Orman Tains; or, The NitiNts of Lll Iti. By the Autithe of the LOltird.4, CalthOrpe, fete. Three vOli. 181. Tar ROUCIALS.: A Novel. In three vols.' limo. price 11. Is. boards.. By the Author,hf Correction. ileaent-steeet. - • ' • • TI EEDON, WO lt COST E resHIRE. DESIRABLE OREEITOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE, In the Hamlet of HA KDNV I-eK commodious Faint-house, with a convenient Ran g e of Earn Euildings,Yard, Pigeon-houses, &c. capital rich Meadow add Arable Land, nearly ' ONE' HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, (principally Meadow) all compact, some beautiful genes fur Building, bounded in part by the Avon. TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, By . Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, Cornhill, On Thu &sitar, Bth April, 1824, at Twelve o!Clock, IN ONE LOT, AVERY DESIRABLE COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, • Delightfully situate in the Hamlet of Hardwick, In the Parish of Breedtn, a most beautiful and highly picturesque part of the County of Worcistei, commanding most extensive Views with a rich Scenery, highly enhances by the- River Avon. Comprising a commodious Farm-house, and Offices, Garden, part wallt.xl, Pigeon-house, two Barns, two Stables, an open Rick house, on stone staddet ' ne w brick and tiled Ox-house, and sundry other Buildings; Yard, Ordhard, and sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow aild Arable Land, Containing nearly • ' ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, All lying compact, hininded in Part by the, ;liver Avon ; a fine healthy Situation ; about.Swo Miles from Tewkesbury,' and Eight from I'ershore, id the Occupation of Mr. Meet ill, Tenant frornYear to- Year. The Meadow Land, which foints the principal Part of the Estate, is of the first Quality Isirleeding Oxen, and some Parts delivinfully i situate for Building ; constantly supplied with fine Spring Water. To be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particular:, ' may he had; at the Hop Pore ; Tewkeibury; the Angel, Pershore ; King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham ; Crown, Evesham ; at the Hop-Pole and Star; and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; the Star and Angel, Oxford; of MessrS. Smith and llitkards, Solicitors, Ilasinghall-street; at Garraway's ; and of .Mr. Robins,l7o, Regent. street; where a Plan of the &tate niay be Seen. , f_ .~:...