Star. — London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

I • TO ritff VOITIIT AND INDIMMINT 2LECTORS. OF THE BOROUGH OF BEDFORD. GCNTLIMLN, THE Ministers of the Crown having advised his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to a Dissolution of the Parliament, much eariieriban has been usual since the passing of the Septennial Act, and Nineteen Months before the period of its legal expiration, those Members, therefore, of the late House of Commons, who owed their Election to the exercise of Popu lar Franchise, are again before the tribunes) of the People. Such ought to be the cue of all. That It might become so, have never ceased to labour; and, if I shall be re-elected I shall continue strenuous in my exertions to effect's, great sad necessary a Constitutional Reformation. Such is my own-ease; and I appeal to my past conduct for my justification in again offer ing myself a Candidate for the honour of representing you in the New Parliament. Finding no trace of any public ground for the step which the Prince Regent has been advised to take, but strong reasons why the existence of the late Parliament should have been suffered to continue, in the very afflicting and precarious state of the health of the Sovereign, I must attribute the advice given to the private views of the advisers. Whatever may have been their kfluer.ce in the last House of Commons, they must expect to increase it in the next, by the means which are unfortunately in the power of all Ministers. It is easy to conjecture that those who have counselled the Dissolution of the last, will very early propose to the New Par-' liament to abrogate the sound Constitutional enactment, by which it would necessarily terminate within a given time after the de mise of the Crown, and to pass an Act for the Prolongation and Security of its own existence. In these circumstances it behoves the People to be more than usually circumspect in the choice of their Representative., whonythey have the power to choose i and in soliciting your favour once more, I ask more than the onlinary portion of your confidence. The season of profession from me to you I. past. The con. nexkn between us so honourable and gratifying to me, has too lung subsisted to leave me any thing to hope from professions, tf my conduct has not secured to me your esteem. Aa a Mem• ber of Parliament I have been too long before you and the Pub lic, and in all the other relations of life I have acted too imme diately under your eye, to have left any part of my character unexplored by you. I know your Justice too well to be afield of your Verdict. If you can pronounce favourably on the purity of my intentions, you will make indulgent allowance for the feebleness or imperfectim with which those intentions have bias carried into execution. . I have been called upon to surrender up my trust at a most critical time, when the selection of measures for the guidance and welfare of the State requires all the discrimination of the wisest, all the energy of the boldest, and all the forbearance of the most temperate men that ever were called to the Ad ' Lion of the highest of Human Affairs. A combination of such qualities may overcome the complleate4 difficulties of our Situation; by taking advantage of the tran scendent glory of our Arms, and turning Victory to the account to which it can be applied by the victorious. A rash, vaallatinr, and presumptuous conduct, will aggravate all the evils which it uas induced, and turn our Military Succem to nought. Five Years have elapsed since I had the honour to address yes last, as Candidate for your Representation ; and we are still at War. The calamity of War is more widely extended, and has reached the great American Continent. In the interval, Austria has again been In conflict with Frame.' She has again been subdued ; and is now her Ally, in a War in which they are jointly engaged against Russia. • Upon the Peninsela, event, have taken place which have ex ceeded the most sanguine Expectations. By the consummate Genius of our Commander, and the Irresistible Valour of our Troops, feats have been performed which shrink not from any historical comparison whatever. '1 hey have exalted the name of England, great as it was, in Arms; and if used with Wisdom, whilst in their Bloom, may establish the real Indepeudence of Stain, and procure repose to the World. If the victory of Salarnsulca has raised a belief in the minds of those by whose Counsels we are governed, that the French will be forcibly expelled from Spain, such belief I cannot but consider as without solid grout f. America is added to me list of our Enemies, and is waging open War against us, which I deem the heavifst of all the Cala mities that have befallen this Country. IWs new War has been produced by a system of Conunercial Policy to which the late House of Commons lent its full support In its commencement ; upheld in its progress; and abandoned when, as it has unhappily proved, it was too late for such a step to produce its effect. That System was opposed by myself, and others much more powerful than me. We made repeated attempts to end it. Its effects were foreseen and foretold. Our efforts were thwarted, and our speculationuwere treated with scorn, by the same House of Commons which yielded, when too late, to the irresistible evidence of that dreadful scene of Internal Distress, which it would not contemplate or believe, till it was laid bare to the whole World, and had produced a tardy and reluctant conviction upon I:s Authors and Abettors. The Parliament which preceded the last was dissolved, because a disposition had been manifested in the House of Commons of that day to do partial Justice to those of our Fellow Subjects pro. testing the Roman Catholic Religion, who-devote their Lives for their Country,.in our Fleets and Armies. You remember the hideous outcry that was raised during the Elections of the new Members: equally disgraceful to those who excited it, and to the Church, of which it professed the guar dianship. The House of Commons, immediately upon its meeting, and repeatedly afterwards, rejested the Petitions of the Roman Ca tholics with disdain : but it has not been dissolved without ab juripg its pernicious error, by resolving, early in thenext Session, to take into consideration the Claims of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. It did more, by passing the Act, chap. 155, of the last Session, entitled, An Act ". to repeal certain Acts ,and amend other Acts relating to Religiou: Worship and Assemblies, and Persons Preaching or Teaching therein." It gave practical proof of the rapid strides it had taken in a space inconceivably short for such an i ffect to be produced, and gave happy omen of the blessedness to be expected front the terminatiou of all religious disability and persecution. It rests with the Electors of tile United Kingdom to take what care they can, that the design, the resolution, and manifest in ention of the late House of Commons, on these points, shall not lie disappointed. The subject of the Currency of the Realm forced itself upon the attention of the House. It was fully and ably discussed : and aftet the discussion it was resolved, upon the motion of the pre sent Chancellor of the Exchequer, " That Bank Notes are in 'Odle estimation equal in value to gold." How far the Chancell4 of the Exchequer was justified in pro posing, or the House in adopting such a resolution, every one of the'public is fully capable of deciding. Bet it is remarkable that to the same Session the same House of Commons concurred in a !* law, making it highly'yienal to act in craltradiction to that opi- Dion, and to part with Paper for Gold at a price lower than its nominal value. A vain attempt %arrest the flight of gold from a country inundated with paper; a repetition of the folly so often exposed and exploded in the conduct of all the weak and Despo tic Governments of Europe. That law was continued and Is now in force ; others have been simeradded, which will extermi nate the only remaining medium of metallic circulation in most parts of the country, by :tut t ing Local Tokens Illegal after the 25th day of March next. • 'I hat the late House 'ffid not condemn the universally repro bated Convention of Cinirii • that it justi fi ed and applauded the atrocious and impolitleatipAt upon Copenhagen, with the rob `li bury of its fleets and arsenals; and that it commended the expo. ditlon to Welchem, are matters of history not to be forgotten; Ibut in this age of the worilpeat events press with such rapidit y upon us, that they cannot be dwelt upon beyond the term of their own operation, although in their cones-10"mm they are deeply felt. SV THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS p have thought k expedient to make dds statement of my view OF THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD. of the general situation of the country, at a period when it la Orurteseral, • morally impossible, should rat in their present state. ADISSOLUTION of Parliament having taken ' The effects of e s foreign expesditure, accompanied by Place, I lose no time in soliciting the honour of being again k depredation of the Paper Currency of a Kingdom._ added to . your Representative (for the Fourth time) in the finning the stoppage of it. maantaetaNes and a stagM of its trade, are too well known. B e assured. from the very high value at which I estimate this aity*wi s o then is, thst an earnest endeavour shag now liesksie moor, no effort shall be wanting on my part to ensure my sue- to accomplish a general Pacification. And should Ibe successful, I shall continue to disclurge The time appears id me to be very favourable tea direct =at gr eat trust with the fidelity and assiduity, which I!sag* " proceedingo f"thature. I deplore the sad effects of long pra t secured to me your confidence and probation. •• Meted war. I see nothing formidable in peace. Its accomplab. I have the honour to be, Meet may be beyopd oar reach: but till it has beeiltrovekso nee With sentimepts ex respect and gratitude, so be sot I shall pot believe it: mon am sure it would be pradeiw' Gen demen,your very faithful and obedient savant, and peeper to make the attempt. I cannot make up my mind to tproosis. September' tfult FRANCIS PM. *agitate 0100 4 0 41. acsrusitte, the caniessence of War carnal TO THE WORTHY AND. INDEPENDENT UVRIETtIy LONDON. - 01KTLILMEN, ADissolution of Parliament having taken place, I beg leave, in the absence of my Father, Sir Wit.t.iAsa CuaTts, to assure you, that grateful for that distinguished conb. dence which you have reposed ilahim during five successive Par liaments, he will, immediately upon his return (which cannot be long delayed) pay his personal respects to you, to solicit the Maoist of your support at the ensuing Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen. Your obedient servant, 11, Portland-place, Sept. U. lel% WM. CURTIS, jun. N. B. Sir William Curtis's Committee will meet every day at I. Chambers, in the Old South Sea House, where any comma tdeadon will be thankfully received. • • TO THE WORTHY LIVERY OF LONDON. GINTLZPIZIO, THE highest Honour which any Man can receive from his Fellow Citizens, is that of being placed by them In the situation of promoting their interests, and guarding their Rights, in the Commons House of Parliament. This great trust you have twice reposed in me; and to discharge it faithfully, has been My chief study and greatest ambition. With this coosciors- Sew I venture now to refer myself with confidence to you, upon She expected Dissolution of Parliament, to solicit the honourable ' dlitinction of being returned, for the tiird time, one of the Re. presentative, of this great City. The friendship and kindness of the Livery of London will ever be remembered by me with sentiments of the warmest gratitude; and will stimulate me to still greater exertions, to promote by every mesh. intrusted to me, the welfare of our free and envied . Country, the prosperity of the City of LondOn, and the happiness of all ranks of my Fello* Citizens. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Gentlemell. Your faithful and most obedient humble servant, America-square, Sept. 29, 1812. JAMES SHAW. My Committee will sit daily at the King's Head Tavern,in the Pouluy, where your friendly communications will be thankfully received. . THE FREE 'N OP • 111.111111 111 1 111 === 110502 = 1111 = 2111 11. 1 1111111.110. TO THE WORTHY AND. INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. - 0111T1-211811, ADissolution of Parliament having taken place, I beg leave, in the absence of my Father, Sir Wretiess Cua•ris, to assure you, that grateful for that distinguished confi- dence which you have reposed inhim during five successive Par- liaments, he will, immediately upon his return (which cannot be long delayed) pay his personal respects to you, to solicit the honour of your support at the ensuing Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen. Your obedient servant, 4111, Portland-place, Sept. 29. 1619. WM. CURTIS, jan. N. B. Sir William Curtis's Committee will meet every day at , Ms Chambers, in the Old South Sea House, where any comma- s tation will be thankfully received. • • TO THE WORTHY LIVERY OF LONDON. GeIiTLSII2B, THE highest Honour which any Man can receive from his Fellow Citizens, is that of being placed by them ' . In the situation of promoting their interests, and guarding their Rights, in the Commons House of Parliament. This great trust you have twice reposed in me; and to discharge it faithfully, has been 'my chief study and greatest ambition. With this conscious. Ness I venture now to refer myself with confidence to you, upon the expected Dissolution of Parliament, to solicit the honoureble distinction of being returned, for the third time, one of the Roe presentatives of this great City. The friendship and kindness of the Livery of London will ever be remembered by me with sentiments of the warmest gratitude; tad will stimulate me to still greater exertions, to promote by every means intrusted to me, the welfare of our free and envied . Country, the prosperity of the City of LondOn, and the happiness of all ranks of my Fello* Citizens. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Gentlemen, Your faithful and most obedient humble servant, " Americe.square, Sept. 29, 1812. JAMES SHAW. My Committee will sit daily at the King's Head Tavern,in tho Pouluy, where your friendly communications will be thankfully ' ireceived. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OP LONDON. GeNTLISIZW, HAVING been invited by the unanimous Vote of a numerous and respectable body of the Livery, to become a Candidate to represent the City of London, at the nest General Election, I feel such an honourable and spontaneous call to be Irresistible and therefore most readily accede to their wishes, Sod throw myself upon the free and independent suffrages of my Plow Citizens. My unremitted exertions in the cause of freedom, for nearly twenty years, will, I trust, render all professions unnecessary; ' end I can only lament that those exertions were not equally able Ind successful, as they have been zealous and disinterested. Gentlemen, the cause is your own—it is wi'h you to declare, Whether you are content under the degrading influence which has so lone predominated in the City ; but if, stimulated by the Repeated insults you have received, you should determine at once to redeem the injured honour and character of the Livery, I Should feel highly gratified to be the instrument, In your hands, Of effecting so desirable an object. It remains for me to request your early support and interest with your friends, and to leisure you of the lasting impression it Will make on the mind of, Gentlemen Your zealous anefaithfial servant, London, Sept. 28, ROBERT WAITIIMAN. T a numerous and respectable MEETING of LIVERYMEN, in the Ward of Farringdon Without, held St the Globe Tavern, Fleet.street, September 29, 1812; EDWARD QUIN, Esq. in the Chair; It was rgsolved unanimously—fa. That th e fi rm and un- wearied exertions of Rossiir WAITasiAN. Esq. in the cause of Constitutional Freedom, eminently qualify him for the Represen- tation of this City in Parliament ; and this Meeting, in order to evince their gratitude to the man whohas, with a dauntless spirit, ; end a manly eloquence. so long and disinterestedly maintained the rights and privileges of his Fellow Citizens, do pledge themselves tit-give him their decided and unqualified support on the present Occasion. 2. Resolved unanimously, That a Committee be new formed for the purpose of soliciting the Votes and Interest Of the Livery- nun wit'iin this Ward. 3. hnt the cordial Thapts of this Meeting ire due to the Committee, sitting at the Nevi Londcn Tavern, Cheipside, for the prompt and vigorous inannerin which they have commenced their proceeditigs for the attainment of the object ofthis Meeting. E QUIN, Chairman. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Quin, for his able conduct in the Chair. - • 'To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDIES of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. GIVTLIMEN, A Dissolution of Parliament having taken place, I beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate to be one of the Representatives of the County of Lincoln. The highly flattering manner in which you did me the honour tl electing me, encourages me to hope, I may again be favoured Irish your support. . , 'have the honour to be Gentlemen, with great respect, Your most obedient, and humble servant, CHARLES A. PELHAM. THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND YEOMANRY, FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. GsmTLENIEN, THE reading Mr. HowywonD's Advertisement, in which he retires from his situation as one of your Repre• aentaliveS, has awakened in my mind the impulse of a most etch e duty. I feel that I should again offer myselfito fulfill that great and important trust in Parliament, which you have twice ,placed in my hands, 1 need not now profess my principles; I know tl.ey are fresh in your recollection. During the ten years that I practised them in the House of Commons, I ever felt they 'Were the real principles of my constituents, and that in practising them I was their true Representative. Should you again do me the honour of placing your confidence -In me, you may depend upon my most anxious attention to the duties of my situation, in endeavouring to advance the honour and security of my country, and' in promoting the happiness and vegan of the county of Kent. I am, Gentlemen, with sincere regard, Your fai•hful humble servant, Rxon Heath, Sept 29th,.1812. WILLIAM GEARY. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MALDEN. GeNTtalititi, AS it is - generally reported that Parliament is is be immediately dissolved, I again address you to remit i 'she honour of your support at the approaching Election. I hope to be able to call upon many of you, but your number Is now. become so great, in consequence of the restoration of your Chao. en, (upon which permit me again most sincerely to congratulati you) that should it not be in my power to pay my respects to' each, I trust you will believe that unavoidable necessity could Slone prevent my having the pleasure of personally soliciting your Votes. 1 will only add, that in the present arduous crisis of public affairs, it will be my earnest endeavour, should I have the honour of bring elected one of your Representatives, to prove myself deserving of your choice by a firm attachment t o citii l' principles of our excellent Constitution as well as ; attention to your local interests. ' I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient servant, ' J4ENJAMIN GASKELL. Thormes House, Sept. 28, 1,812. itt THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD. Osursamax, A DISSOLUTION of Parliament having tskee ' place, I lose no time in soliciting the honour of being again .seen your Representative (for the Fourth time) in the ensuing Parliament. Be assured. from the very high value at which I estimate this honour, no e ff ort shall be wanting on my part to ensure my sut- tees. usd should I be successful, I shall continue to discharge great trust with the fidelity and assiduity, which I homy secured to me your confidence and approbation. I ban the honour to be, With sentiments ot respect and gratitude, Gen tlemen, your very faithful and obedient Servant, File Ilasesis. September' 1511, FRANCIS Miff INDEPENDENT LONDON. GeNTLIMIZW, HAVING been invited by the unanimous Vote of a numerous and respectable body of the Livery, to became a Candidate to represent the City of London, at the nest General aleetion, I feel such an honourable and spontaneous call to be Irresistible; and therefore most readily accede to their wishes, Sod throw myself upon the free and independent suffrages of my Pillow Citizens. My unremitted exertions in the cause of freedom, for nearly twenty years, will, I trust, render all professions unnecessary; end I can only lament that those exertions were not equally able Ind successful, at they have been zealous and disinterested. Gentlemen, the cause is your own—it is wi'h you to declare, Whether you are content under the degrading influence which so lone predominated in the City ; but if, stimulated by the aepeated insults you have received, you should determine at once to redeem the injured honour and character of the Livery, I should feel highly gratified to be the instrument, in your hands, Of effecting so desirable an object. ' It remains for me to request your early support and interest with your friends, and to agsure you of the lasting impression it Will make on the mind of, Gentlemen, . _ _ Your zealous and faithful pervant, London, Sean. 28. ROBERT WAITIIMAN. AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of LIVERYMEN, in the Ward of Farringdon Without, held St the Globe Tavern, Fleet.street, September 29, 1812; EDWARD QUIN, Esq. in the Chair; It was rgsolved unanimoasly- Ist. That th e fi rm and un- Wearied exertions of ROUST WAITIIMA N. Esq. in the cause of Constitutional Freedom, eminently qualify him for the Represen tation of this City in Parliament ; and this Meeting, in order to evince their gratitude to the man whohas, with a dauntless spirit, ; land a manly t loquenre. so long and disinterestedly maintained the rights and privileges of his Fellow Citizens, do pledge themselves tit-give him their decided and unqualified support on the present Occasion. 2. Rem)lvey! unanimously, That a Committee be now formed for the purpose of soliciting the Votes and Interest of the Livery- Men 'Mello this Ward. 3. 'I hnt the cordial Thapts of this Meeting ire dne to the Committee, sitting at the Nevi Lonicn Tavern, Cheipaide, for the prompt and vigorous manner in which they have commenced their proceedings for the attainment of the object ofthis Meeting. E QUIN, Chairman. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Quin, for hie able conduct is the - 'To the (3ENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS . . of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. A Dissolution of Parliament having taken place, I beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate to be one of the Illepresentatives of the County of Lincoln. The highly flattering manner in which you did me the honour fat electing me, encourages me to hope, I may again be favoured WO your support. . , 'have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respect, Your most obedient, and humble servant, CHARLES A. PELHAM. .• THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND YEOMANRY, FREEHOLDERS OP THE COUNTY OF KENT. GILNTLEMEN, THE reading Mr. Hotnrwoop's Advertisement, in which he retires from his situa•lon as one of your Repre• tentative; has awakened in my mind the impulse of a most anise duty. I feel that I should again offer myselfito fulfill that great and important trust in Parliament, which you have twice ipi n acedi i n my landa, I yournrd r n e o co t ll n e o c w om p . rof D es u e rin m g y t p h ri e n t c e i n pl y es ea t m l Itow h .ey are fresh in that I practise d them in she House of Common., I ever felt th e y , W ere the real principles of my constituents, and that in practising them I was their true Representative. Should you again do me the honour of placing your confidence in ate, you may depend upon my most anxious attention to the duties of my situation, in endeavouring to advance the honour and security of my country, and in promoting the happiness and welfare of the county of Kent. I am, Gentlemen, with rincere regard, Your fai , hful humble servant, lion Heath, Sept 29th 1 111111. WILLIAM GEARY. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF NIALDNIC CINTLZMICN, A S it is generally reported that Parliament is to / JIL be immediately dissolved, I again address you to requipt *lre honour of your support at the approaching Election. I hope to be able to call upon many of you, but your number now , become so great, in consequence of the restoration of your Char. ter, (upon which permit me again most sincerely to congratulatO you) that should it not be in my power to pay my respects to' each, I trust you will believe that unavoidable necessity could *lone prevent my having the pleasure of personally soliciting 'Tour Votes. 1 will only add, that in the present arduous crisis of public affairs, it will be my earnest endeavour, should I have the honour of bring electedone of your Representatives, to prove myself deserving of your choice by a firm attachment to the liPiriles of our excellent Constitution as well as particular lMilltiota l) to your local interests. I have the honour to be, Geotlenteu, Your most obliged and obedient servant, EENJAMIN GASKELL. Thereses House, Sept. 118, 1,812. wirbott die hope er prospect *fits tOrOdnadoe t terithatt fog proof of its indispensable necessity. He who attempts to give the slightest sketch of the Events which have taken place during the existence of the last Pulls. meat, cannot omit the mention of that extraordinary and atro cious crime, which in a moment closed the career of the first. Minister o f Crown, deprived his Family of its dearest Tres- - sure, and Society of one of its most amiable and valuable Members. I was present in attendance upon my Ditty in the House OT Commons when that .foul Murder was perpetrated , upon Mr. Perceval. I had been constantly opposed to him. I had always condemned the mode by which he had acquired Power, and his use of it when acquired. But the sensations I then exp erienced proved to me that I had not deceived myself in supposing it was sense-of Public Duty, net animosity or envy towards any nsan which had actuatedtny Public Conduct. I deeply regret his on. timely end. My opinion of the impolicy of the Measure* of his Administration remains unchanged. It has afforded one of the; most striking examples upon re cord of the instability of human affairs, and the insecurity of human life in places of the greatest apparent safety,to persons the best formed to attach friends and to conciliate the regard of oppo. Dents. If you believe I have been falthfUl, diligent, and disinterested ; and if, in a season of such complicated difficulty, my past Con duct entitles me to yoqr confidence for the future, I shall indeed derive the greatest gratification front my Re-Election, and will endeavour to do my Duty, nothing abating of my Hope and Wish to serve my Country. I You have it again in your power to bestow upon me the prow dest distinction I shall ever court. I hove the honour to be,with affectionate respect and attachment, Gentlemen, your obliged and faithful Servant, Bouthlll, Sept. 50,11112. SAMUEL WHITBREAD, DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. TO UNDER SHBRIFFS, SOLICITORS, Re. As it Dissolution of Parliament is immediately expected, COLES, KNIGHT, and DUN2I, have provided a proper number of Books Ruled, with Mated Captions ter tilting the Poll, ha any County. Also they beg to inform the above Gentlemen, that they may be supplied with Pon Clerks, and every necessary Article in the Stationary line, at the shorting notice. -21, Fleet-street, London, Sept. 28, 1812. LECTURES on tbe PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and on th LAWS and OPERATIONS of CHEMIbTRY, with Daily EXAMINATIONS to facilitate tbe acquisition of Medical a 4 Chemical Knowledge. DR. TUTHILL, of Cams College, Cambridge, Fellow of the Royal Society, will begin his WINTER COURSES on Monday October the Sth, at his bailie la Soho. square, and at the usual!hourc N. B. Private Pupils are taken, • LE TURFS ON SURGERY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PATHOLOGY. MR. A. CARLISLE, F. R. S. Professor of Ana tomy in the Royal Academy, and Surgeon to the West minster Hospital, will begin his COURSE of LECTURES on the Art and Practice of SURGERY, and the Sciences connect ed therewith, on Monday, October Ig, at Half after Right, r. as. at his House in Soho Square. The Introductory Discourse Is open fo all Proleseloq4_, Sttl• I dents, and the Subject to be continued on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, at the same Hours. ROYAL LY-LANE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Per sons engaged in this Theatre,as Servants before the Curtain, are required to assemble at the Committee Rooms in Drury- Lane, at One o'Clock precisely, on Saturday next, the 3d of Oc tober, in order to receive their Appointments; and to bring with them the Names and Addresses of their Sureties. By order of the Sub Committee. C. W. WARD, Secretary. '1 HEM 141.: ROYAL, DRURY-LAN: "THE PERFORMERS engaged at this Theatre, -a. are requested to asst mble on the Stage, on Monday next, I October the sth, at One o'clock precisely, for the necessary pre arrangement of Theatrical business; and it is expected that all Person; engaged in the Theatre will attend and sign their Names in a Book to be prepared for that purpose, By order of the Sub Committee. C. W. WARD, Secretary. 'THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons claiming Right of Free Admission to the said Theatre, that the Theatre will open on Saturday the 10th of October : and that all Pt none having complied with the Notice given by Public Advertisement, to sign their Names In the Book kept by the Se cretary to the Committee, at the Treasury °See lu Drury-lane, and having made good his Title of such Free Admission, three days at the least previous to the exercise of such Right, will b admitted Free to the Theatre on all Nights of Theatrical Repre sentation or Musical Performance, under the following Rept* tions and Conditions. A separate Door will be opened for Free Admisdo to the Bose, and confined to them only; and no Free Admissions will be pa ssed at any other Bo: Door of the Theatre. Neither will any Person not Free be admitted to pats through the Free Door. Every Person clalming to be admitted Free, will be required to sign his or her Name at the Door in it Book which will be kept ready for that purpose, and will not be eitnitted without such signature. The very great frauds which have heretofore been. committed upon the Proprietors and the Public, in the matter of Free Ad minions, has made it necessary for the Sub Committee to devise the most effectual Controal in a matter so important to the In terests of the Company, whose affairs They are called upon to ad minister, and to those who are really entitled to the Freedom of Admission For the present, therefore, they have deemed it expedient to exact, under the authority of the Act of Parliament, the Condi tion■ above stated for the prevention of Frauds, which ivill be strictly eutoreed. By order of the Sub Committee, C. W. WARD, Secretary. Treasery-Olice, DrurpLane, Sept. 28, 181 L FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. By his•R opal Highness the Prince of WeLas, Regent of the Uni ted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, A PROCLAMATION for Dissolving this present Parliament,. and declaring the calling of another. GEORGE P. R. I' Whereas We, acting in the name and on the behsilf of his Ma. jesty, think fit, by and with the advice of ibis Majesty's Privy Council, to di ssolve this present Pa.liaisserst, which stands pm rogued to Friday, the second day of October next We do there fore, acting as aforesaid, publish this Proclamation, and do here. by dissolve the said Parliament accordingly; and the Lords Spirt. teat and Temporal,and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs, of the House of Coin. moos, ate discharged from their meeting sod attendance on the said Friday the second day of October next : And We being desi rous, and iveolved, as soon as may be, to meet his Majesty's Peo. pie, and to have their advice in Parliament, do make known to all hie Majesty's loving Subjects our will aplea sure to call a 1 new Parliament ; And do hereby further declare, in the name sod on the behalf of his Majesty, they with the advice of his Mir jesty 's Privy Council, We balk this day given order that the Chancellor of that part of theAlreed Kingdom called Great Bri- Wu, sad the Chancellor of Ireigid. do respectively forthwith bane out writs, in due • form and according to law, for calling a new =1:71: And we do hereby also, in the name and on the bet 1 1 :irMajesty, by this Proclamation snider the Great Seal of dle*Upitad Kined_oco, require Writs forthwith.te be booed eeenr< dimly by the odd Cbadeelkell respectively, for causing the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons who are to serve In the lasid Parliament, to be duly Aitinned to, and flee their auenknee i n . the said Parliament; which Writs are to be reternahle Tuesday, the 44th day of November next. 41. 91Teu e i t our Cpurt at Carlton-House, the twenty-ninth • Day of September, one thousand eight hundred anti - • twelve, and in the 22d year °fhb Majesty's Mon. • , 90D uvs TOO Kura. .; lie bit P. 97111 Highnen the Prince of WA Las, Regent of the' ted Kingdom pf Great Britain and Ireland, in the .name and on behalf of his Majesty, A raocutmAnot in coder to the In•Cdall aid Selionon thi din MC,* Paws $l4 sawdaad. • • a Whereas We have, acting in the mak and on,the WWI $ its Malawi, by sad with the advice at PAT? • • ` -. NMI, Cogmen, tkoiktt at to declare Oar phsestite ittr holding & Parliament of thriveu n it ed Kingdom of O r b 1,4.. 144 and Ireland, on Tuesday, rnty-fourth day ay r y4 o ,,. 4. _'•ls next ensuing the date hereof: in order, therefore , to thi. - .l.—r and summoning the Sixteen Peers of Scotl an d. 4 0 - -wog the House of Peers in the said Parliament, We do mks by the advice of his Majesty' s Privy c ona '... 3c 7 at this Prockmation, strictly chargin g an d - 7. 41 4 Peers of Scotland to assemble and me e t a t Holy g7lntil Edinburgh, on Friday, the 13th day of November nett meal the hours of 1 2 and two in the afternoon. to ettseousi.,---i•ba choose the sixteen Peers to sit and vot e i n the Z 741 In the said ensuing Perlis:nett, by open Maim and pling, °l voices of the Peers that shall be then p ewter and ottkenonnw such as shall be absent (such proxies being Peon, sod a mandate in writing, duly signed before wi °Wil t the Constituent and Proxy being qualifi e d ...And the Law Clerk Register, or such two se ef t c* it hg e pth th ., til Clerks of the Session as shall be appointed by him to sid o 7 l ,_ his pante, are hereby respectively required to amid sk i ~,21 lag, and to administer the Oaths required by L aw to there by the said Peers, and to take their Votes; sad ately after such Election made, and duly examined, tia m n.„ ---- ""' names Of the Sixteen Peers so elected, :Led ad --- . 4 12 6., same, in the presence of the said Peers the Electors, h a r in 7 inch Cerd fi cate into the High Court of Chantal dakt imse au Lain: And We do by this Proclimatioe, strictly require the Provost of Edinburgh, and all othelr i h n li trues of the saiu City, to take especial care to presto"*"• ° ' thereof, daring the time of the said Election; andliesera manner of riots, tumults. &seeders, and violence vemp ui ,.,_ Aod We strictly charge and command, that thi s Pred mi . duly published at the Market-Cross at Edi n b urg h , and - W i iir Comity Towns of &inland 25 days at least before tidies led to the Moeda of Ike nisi Pests to proud 0. Toes@ George Prince of Wales, awns ? aka' Kingdom 0! Great Britain and friAna the 29th day of September, kill, India Mid pare* Majesty's tato. Sinop SAYS ?Ai KW& WHITEHALL, SEPT. P. Bo Royal Highness the Paige: RPMy has hastlikesed g the name and on the behalf of hie Majeay, to constione and appoint the Right lion. Robert Viscount Melville; Woo s Domett, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White Squad:os of hp Ma. jesty's Fleet; Sir Joseph Sidney Yorke, Knt. ittir-etied r d c d t h e White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; the Right Dam Dundas ; George Johnstope Hope. Esq. Rear-460*d the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir (1,0 4ta render, Bart. and John Osborne, Esq. to be his Majsety's Com, missioners for ezaistiall tile Me of Nigh Admiral itthe U* 4 4 Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland , and the grog ium islands, and territories thereunto belonging. -1, MILITARY PROMOTIONS. wait-oence, arrow. 11 . nth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain James H be Major. by purchase, vice ;ones, wile retires; Lam*, Richard Ellis to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase,* Hughes. MB Ditto—William &allay, Cent. to be Cornet, w:thotapeh chase, vice M'intosh, promoted. let Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Lieutenant-Colossi R. T. Bingham to be Captain of a Company, via MajonGswel Wheatly, deceased; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Wurtud dyd, from the I Sib Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lip ford, who exchanges ; Ensign Hon. Robert elements tall Lieutenant, Tice Bingham; Captain C. W. Thompsee, the Sidlianßegimenr, to be Lieutenant, vice Dalzeil, to the 60th Foot; Gentleman Cadet Poore, from tit= Military College, to be Ensign, vice Clentents. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Sir Horsy ii liven, Bart. to be Captain of a company. vice Major-Gem, Hulsy, deceased ; Ensign G. H. M. Gredile to be Lioness:, vice Sir H Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain George Dods, front the lam India Regiment, tq be Captain of a Company, vice Mims, • who exchanges. Sd Ditto—Ensign John West to be Lieutenant, des Wood, ptia muted in the Sth'West.lndia Regiment. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Summer, from the tok Feat,te M C.aittain of a Company, vice Magennk. plead rpm ItaMpsy. Illds Mr.—Ensign Alexander Centra l from the filth Foot, so be Lieutenant, vice Gloster, deceased. itch Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Willhou Haug laissiord,fraa the Ist Foot Girard', tQ be Lieutestint-Colood, is 11et4 who exchanges. ted Ditto—Apothecary Hodson to be Aselsesnt•Serpeo, Sloane, deceased. 16th Ditto-John Laidlav, Gent. to be Ensign, by purthesa l lig Black, Promoted. !7th Ditto.-Lieutenant Thomas Hamilton to be 00114 Company, without purchase, vice blab who resume. To be Ensigns, without pr Radcliffe, Op. Ad Little, promoted ; Gent. vie Wright, promo& - 394 Ditto—Ensign F.H. Patdsp tq b 9 Listgaaftt by WI% vies Haigh, promoted. 4101 Ditto _Wm. Maroon, Gent. Obit BOOM 111 4 1r4880 ' vice Whilak4, n caninced• 47th -Tabe Lieutenants, without purchase—lmo M. Johnson, vice Grier, pro:laded in the fold Fein, 810 Edward Vaushan. To c be adet Ensi perc gns y - pratt e , l o ; lll B 4 lell yi L T a 1 4 C. 4.14 1 ° 11311411 tau ; c 4 l /4"1 001 Vaughan. 4th Ditto—Lieutenant HenrltOrmond to be Ca= eta ealik pony, without urchsee, else Cheshire, pissed hsiffty. 364 Dit sam Charles Rees to be Captain of a Cams pony, • vice 8. Fraser, bilied 'in action; Lieitteoanc • Chipmell to be Adjutant, vice Nice, killed in action. Seth Ditto—John Pastry, Gent. to be Ensign, without Mars vice Aplin, promoted in the itnth Foot. Nth Ditto—Serjeant-Major 1 bonsai Crawley to be /SSP 60 ( thG w u ith paridst ch t7 e to rank a broevecaptidn of t Eas col t of n e ) italic9m vicf p 4 inDsizin an b c f or vice: promoted: fs from mmwthe let foott seats, p sppdated theubSli Du bli n eallitoto,blyealAfriartKetimmand:er-somMasterlattajcill,o:4,lvicsi is"kkgserliii (pßpolnecrßueLiinragtoel: p nttist4 t le imos eillil iledoadisobiberthttso—to_asiEgavn:mit.nijkarasthßoutotreemecusti_ up. mobs reciaswooittoriortari vice Dixon, whose list aa tt , t v of- te insign "airitai4 D3= l : l2l who a ga r ; UsePolitt voiso.tec lt/ flhistt to be Ensign, vice Soutar. PO. 72d Ditto—Captain lleojimin Oream Msto be ejse, W chase, vice Rtiora, t zelso utirea. 10th Ditte..-Jess Gent. tq be Ilditas by Percloot Duke, promoted. IMO Seth Ditto —Ensign 'H Meier •sts - 4 4 4. 1 " 1 " 41 , purchase. vice Fraser, Nada Welt mm• gu r dm MOW. meat; Robert Can, 19th Ditto—Ensign de 2.3248. ► a 46:11.11t:t. 161. r 1 : 2 si* Lieutenant, vdthont Ittlrelmes vim BylPilas dr gime, dip n.. .... r witkoat o r * of g l o o rzo r o aliu t • Lleptenan tia. to be sa e Matthew , Handeldbe . sra bl ell ti. 17tb 41...Lieutentiot TT. , witheinTrg k vic --"' ll l e lt ype wi° from the bib West 1 . 1111 10111 Engle • Yams, detested. dogs, to be LlefetausatOrice die be, ask RA • vice Redol l 4 • "M int Stephen CompankePbewnithottGrirrogcbase, from t • pWid upon Haltpay. C. M ayer s , fres do le Ist West India Rernt—CaPtidel ga wp Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Dol t , w oad sth Ditto—Ensige Leas to ha A17 . 7 1 - -, Geo , o ld r, vice Smith , promoted ; "lam `''''"`•:_ die oil ovithout . purdsase, vice Pack, Peelnetee ns pdt ß r ilal l s !l t hi lec i e to:— deceas4 : h ... ..._2, T n oretsisd h °ll oniu , Gets. N i ew .ow nhak to akaul be lllek dl uF tw . • i gt v ? .arciegivat Hln t • Lisa t t . ° ll ll4l4 ....—.: lll ; lltS.A7lon " w -la Pbut Lleptenant o without Ir, sista t l • Yoon. rio.-Sorjsesibill.o ll "irsi 19th Royal Veteran Botta . frau the Royal , • ca i deemed. .ISe Duke of Brunswick Qua CAW , lit i r 7 „. •. jalli Zillya. ;Amin, trait Oa! thlf wni l i f F` 7 -77 ' co l r oc Lieutenanc I p =p! 2 = o , n if v vie SiTiract ihe 0100 John C. 1 1 0 6 4 4""" (• .*. • - If'. -40 at • b I r C