Star. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

NI:1111FR 10,301. Ejer-t-Vh4firOUSE, 2/arch 1, 1£4:20. IE COURT qfDIRECTORS of the. UNITED autp.divi - 3fI:IICIIAATS of EYOLAND trarliitg t' , e VIST IA - DI rs, do hr.r•kti Jh:: a :iI'ECIAL GLNLII A L courc of the said CAurn w:il he h-Id at their Dons:, in Leadenlitell-street, on 1":41/AY reit, the Sth instant, at lacycri o'Clock is the V rcituu: , . to con-ider of art ADDIMSS of CONDOLENCE fr , :n the Fast-India Company to his :Majesty, tpon the Math the I t.• King, his revered and lamented Father, and of CON- C. R ATCLATION upon his Majesty's Accession to di; Throne Realms. JOSEPH DA BT. Secretary. EAST-INDIA 110L'SE, Afore: 1, 1/190. • IXTITER E 2`aS, in pursuance of the 6th Sectivn or Y the 7th Chapter of the. liy-Lavt's of the United tem ra-y of Merchat.ts of England trading to the East-Indies, it is .• That a List shall be published thirty days bean the Election of Directors, contirling the Names of such 1. 1 -sptietors, qualified agreeable to Law, ors khan signify in to the Secretary, their desire of becoming Cr-nditlaxes for the Direction thirty-two days before such AnnisarElettion." The Court of I.l:rectors of the said Lloinpany dcshereby eve ?<otiee, in order that the Proprietors may conform_ to the said Ey-Laws, that the ensuing ElLction of Six Directors of the said t'unpany for Four Years is appointed for the 12th April next, zed that such List will be published, thirty days before the slid El.etion; as the above-me.itioned By-Laws direct. JOSEI'H 11.1ItT, Secretary. LANDED ESTATES, AN D CHURCH PR EFERMENT. I 1 SIIEE, Agent for the Disposal, Purchase, .41'1 'lire, Exchange, and Valuation of Landed Elates, Tithes, and Manors; Town, Country, Hunting, Shoot irt. and Marine Ileiiidc.ices ; Church Breferment in cvcry brand', Tithes, &c. &c. has the honour to announce the pubh cation of a new LIST •f ESTATES, for Sale or Exchange, kin:racing Pr..perty throughout England and Wales, fioin .*'2,00() to £150,000 value; together with a variety of Living) for Sale and Exchange whkh 1.15 t will be forwarded gratui tously. on application, post-paid. Estates for Sale are inserted, tree of char;:e, and circulated through' the British Empire, at Paris, the Cape, and Indian Settlements, East and West. No. 41, Southampton-row, Russell-square. All Letters to be paid. This day was published, le One Vol. I2mo. price 7s. in boards, pERENCES ANDRIAN. A Comedy, in Five Acts. Translated into English Prose, wits Critical and l.xi:lanatory Notes. By W R. GOODLUCK, Jun. _ _ Printed for Lougr.lan, Ilursit, Rees, Orate, and Brown, rater- T ',ter-TOW. MISS BENGF.II.'S LIFE OF TOBIN. This day were published, in Svc. price 1 is. boards, TEMOIRS of lir. JOI-IN TOBIN, Author of IT L " The Iloney-Moon." With a Selection from his tm- To.blithed Writings.—fly Mks BENGEIt, Author of " Ile- : 10:16 Of MI s. Elizabeth I lamilton." rrinteil for Longman, Burst, ltees, Orme, and Brown, London. <if •vhoin ni:4y had, Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizab::•th Hamilton. The Second T.dit. in Two Vols. svo. with a Portrait, price XI ls. boards. ' This day was published, In Two Vols. nvo. price Xi. is. boards, with a Portrait, en graved by Fittler, the Second F...:ition of THE LIFE OF WILLIAM, LOUD IZUSSELL, with some Aterstiro_ of the Times in which he lived. • Ily LORD .701 IN RUSSELL. Printed for Longman, llarst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and .1. Ridgway, London. Also, just published, in Svo. price Pls. The Life of Lady Russel:, by the Editor of IMadame du DJ- Lid's Letters; with "Letters from Ltdy Russell to her Ilus• band, Lord Russell ; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from I.ady Russell, &c. &c. from die Original; in the poseasion of die Duke of I}...vonohit.v. A LLN FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, 1.. Clds, Sarc Throat‘, lloars"ness,ike. itz. yr, solely le; th. l'r,prietor, S .11.1 .N POILTSP..k, who return. hi, best thank, to the Public for the eery exensive patron age which he has already received fur his "ly Useful l; I 1' LOZENGE;' and begs to assure them, that he still trit:uts to prepare them with the same scrupulous care as to idedi:io.o virtue of the Fruit, which has obtained for them so •ztliill•rd a reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarse :i.ey have been particularly used!, the Acid (which is solely f: - .-ns Cutrart) tending greatly to allay inflamtnAion, :old to ,r,snote a tree expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless lo the cotistittaions. Be careful to ask for -I.r.I,I.OZENGRS." S. - ,1.2 in lid. oath, boxes for 6s. by all Medicine • Vet:de•rs in the Kingdom. 311.1.)US AND 'LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a anr3 efffmt•l:ii remedy for all those dis k orders iginate in avitiated action of the liver and I , ll.sry indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, heartharn, . i s, spasms, costiveness, atrections of the liver, &c. X C,' N's \TIM LIOUS PILLS have met with more vnurai ai.crovs: titan any other. medicine whatever. They mite every recotaiendation of mild operation with successful els lect , ;rd require. no restraint or confinement whatever during their us.:. In tropkal c"inates, where a.: consequences of re- Le:dant and vitidd“: bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are to, inv.:l:fable and efficient protection. They are likewise pecu :i ulc ~ .lcu'..tted to correct disorders arising from excess., of the to restore the tone of tite stomach, and to remise every occasioned by irregularity of the Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. tiS. I Is. and by 1k rt ras', Che mists, No. •t, Cheapside, London; and by the pine: ..il rs, Dru,;gists, and Medicine Venders throuzhout s tf.: Unned I:ingdom. To ILI E ICTLtM EN, CLERGY, oxs FREEIIoLDRRS, or TIM COUNTY or MIDDLESEX. IN consequence of the death of our late b e l ov ed Sovereign, a Dissolution of Parliament has taken place. It is not for me to judge whether I have performed my duty in the last four Parliaments that I have had the honour of repre senting you, but for you to decide whether I have executed the :rust repossi in me so as to deserve your approbation. I hope, licArever, my attention to the local interests of the County, as well as to the public welfare, has not been defective. From the very great assurances of support I have received, I venture to effer mys..lf as Candidate to represent you in the next Par liament; assuring you, that if I am replaced in that high situa tion, It shall be my ccnstant study to fulfil, diligently and faith fully, tile heat trust confided to my care, to your satisfaction, am.: with honour to him who subscribes himself, Your obliged and faithful humble servant, WILLIAM MELLISH. Bush-Hill Park, March 1, 1920. The Committee for conducting Mr. MaUgh's Election will sit daily, at kis Howse, 119, Dishopsgate-street A CAVTIO TO MOTEERS. AT a critical Season like the present, when Chil dren .re Teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid them, particularly a the Measles and Chin Cough are so preva lent. If the Irritation of the Gums comes with any other Dis-' order, very few Infants recoyer. Mothers ought never to be without the• AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nur so y, for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevents Fevers or Convulsions, for should it come in competition with any other Disorder, it often destroys the Mother's brightest hopes. Parents who may be dubious of the virtue, of the SOOTH ING SYRUP may refer to the different Cases that have ap pe-tred in the Newspapers for these last ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated one hour twice a week, viz. from Nine to Ten o'clock, on Tuesday and Saturday Morn ing, to the Poor who have Children afflicted in cutting their teeth, by brineng a letter front a.housekerper, that the Mother is a real object of charity, has made it so universally known in al ni ,st every Family where thcre are young Children, Mrs. John son hopes so great a Charity will not be abused, as it is out of her private purse. To be had of the Proprietors, Jrlinson and Winiams, No. 44, Newman-street, Osford-street, London ; and, bi their aPpoint mem, of all the principal Medicine Venders iu Town and' Coun try, at 2.4. gd. per Bottle. N. B. i3e suns to ask fur " Johnson and Williams's Soothing Syrup." This day was published, Jr. Svo..Frice 12s. bound, a New Edition of n UINTII HORATII FLACCI OPERA. Inter -I,r-et:alone et Nods illustravit LUDO V IC US D ESP II EZ, ,anali:ius• Sochi* ac liitetor emeritus, ju;su Christianissimi Regis, in usum serenissimi llelphiui, ac serettissiinurum prin cipum Ilurgundite, Andium, ct lliturictutt, editiuni ac cessere vita Donau cum Dac:rii owls, ejussl.lst chronologia Ilo rationa, et prati.nio de Setira Remain. &lido vigesima se cunda, prioribus long: emendation - . Impensia T. C. et s.tatelacri et Co. Lacking ton et Co. Longman et Co. Cadcll et Davie,, W. Clinger, J. Itichatdcor, J. M. Richardmti: J. MAW rn.tn, Ilan-is et F.I, Ballwin GI, K Williams, Ba:vin et O. G. et W. R. Whit taker ; Sherwood et , Co. J. Itobioson, Ogle et Co. Sitnpkin it CJ. et R. Sminclars. LAW INT'E ' f:L•IGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 1. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. DEANE V. DEANE. The LORD CIIANCKLLOR, on coming into Court this morning, gave his judgment in this case. His Lordship having sketched the circumstances of the case, which have been repeatedly before our Readers, stated, that after the maturest consideration of the whole of the evidence, he was convinced that Mrs. Deane, the wife of the minor, John Ballard, the foot man who accompanied them to Scotland, and the cook Maid who opened the street-door and let them out on the night of the elopement, were all guilty of a contempt of Court. That the two latter were not acquainted with the fact of Mr. Deane's being a ward of Court, could be to them no protection.— With respect to Mr. and Mrs. Stables, the parents, and their two sons, the brothers of Mrs. Deane, jun. he did not think that there was enough in the evi dence to bear him out in the opinion, that they were guilty of a contempt. That their conduct was strictly proper, was quite another thing. In what manner he should dispose of the guilty pat tics, he should take more time to consider. The world ought to understand, how idle it was to attempt to throw the 'cloak of the protection of that Court upon any party, after the injury becomes irrevocable. Again,' could not but be influenced by the consider ;Ilion, that Mr. Deane was left for -many years in a very un protected state. llis Lordship said, that the Master to whom a reference on the subject had been made, had reported, uron satisfactory evidence, that the man iage which had taken place in Scotland, was perfectly valid. . The Court was crowded to excess, and several of the parties were present. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 1. LYONS, SPINSTER, V. CLINTON, BENN ETT, AND TIPPETT. Mr. SCARLETr stated, that the plaintiff in this case, a young woman of humble situation, but of irreproachable morals, sought, by the present action, to recover a compensation in dam - ages for defania tion of character, assault, and false imprisonment— I injuries that had been inflicted on her by the .de fendants. The plaintiff resided vri:ll her mother near I the Tower, where she had been - known as a girl of ; reputable character for many years. On the `7th of April last, she was walking with her mother's 'ser vant in Thames-street, at an early hour in the morn ing, when she was stopped by the defendant Clintot:. who. was a Constable, and who, in arresting her, was assisted by Tippett.. Site was informed that she was charged with obtaining money under false pretences lion) a person of the name of Ford, with v: bon) Tip, pett lived in the capacity of shopman. Miss. Lyons • asserted her. innocence in the stiongest manner, but to no purpose. Clinton and Tippett forced her vio lently into the house of a person named Ward, in Seething-lane. She was here recognized by a num- t ber of respectable nelsons, who told the Officer that he was wrong, and th-at he must have mistaken Miss Lyons for some other person. Clinton, hew.; ever, asserted that 'he knew the plaintii, who had been particularly pointeJ out to hiin. and tl.at leer name was nut Sarah Lyons, but Jane Smith. kit THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MED!CINE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTLIMAS. rIHURCH'S COUGH DROPS, fur recent Colds, %sal ob.itinate Coughs , and villatined Asthma:, stand u n r i va ll e d. lti reputation for fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which it is brld for all Asthmatic Affectiors, recast Coida and Coughs, however ob.rinate, and all Disorders of the lireast and Lung 3, Co.igeif , d Ph:qui, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Ohstructiahs in the &kinds, are gently and safely discharged by easy expeao rat ion. Wheezings and uneasiness in Breathing are speedily re movs:d by a few doses. It takes off the irritation, opens the Thoraciz. Dt.cts, and heals the soreness of the Breast and Lands. It never disa g rees with she Stomach ; 4 common Cold yield. to it% isrel,',n itifuerce in a few hours, and when ri-sorted to before the t7fAttpl-ii,t is tar any:owed, all danger of Cousumpticut is eery prevent, .u. Ku:u bf E. i'.4:wards,"66, on the Footway, St. Paul's church yard, Tat getiuiaz will have VI ny and Edwards, C 43, St. l'aui's elturch-yard, engraved on the stamp.—Pziee 29. 9d. and double size is. 641. per bottle. • - . 3. allow •.1 111., :~.~::, V ' : . #. :. . . . . • " it. 1%.• Ca l i • s ... . s . • . . o ' . .. . go mi. • . . • • • • . • • 1 • .0 1 I • O PIF, "• f -4.. .„.. • . . . . . . 7 #0, , ,.. -• ''''' - , 7 - o• , ...I • - 1.0 . "*" . " 1 1 t I ' t • . t '4. • ". 1 1 . • • 4 • 4 1 \111A ik 4 .t.i."410:4 • , i "I \ if ar. 4, - - _ .4y. dor ~I• A" , ‘, l • i c . ... I . ~ • 1114 Jr:,.. . . e' , • • to o i • . I ; I PRICE SEVEN-PEN -C E. then insisted on taking her to the Comptcr, where she was confined for two hours, and then broditht before the Lord Mayor. Here the other deter dant, Bennett, who had made the charge, anl who had procured the Officer to apprehend the tiff, made his appearance, and acknowledged that be was mistaken ; that the plaintiff was not J.i, Sniith, although she resemblediier a good deal. T:te plaintiff was of course immediately discharged,. and she had deemed it necessary, in support of her cha racter, to institute this action. These facts were fully substantiated by persons who witnessed the trausaction, and whu were acquaintvd with the plaimiff, whom they described as a well conducted young woman. Mr. MA any Arr and Mr. floiv, v.. ho appeared for Bennett and Tippet, addressed the Jury in tion of damages. The con.inet of their clients, they ' observed, was not the result :f any malicious feeling, but arose entirely from mistake. That Mistake vAs rectified as soon as it wAs•discovered, and . no serious injury either to the person or .chat actee of the plain tiff had been alleged. The fact was, that a person of. the name of Jane Smith had f.,rmerly lived as servant with Mr. Bennett, and she had obtained the sum of a, under pretence.of coning from her mis tress, from Mrs. Ford, whose liusband Tippett 'erred as shopman, and .by whose hands the money was paid. The parties were deceived by the strong like ness which the plaintiff bore to Jane Smith, and, acting under an erroneous opinion, they had caused her to be taken into custody ; but the moment the mistake was discovered, her liberation was effected. Mr. CHITTY, who appeared for Clint..n, the con stable, contended that his client was entitled to a verdict. As he was an officer, and a charge of felony had been made, he was bound to take the accuted person into custody. Ile, was acting ministetially„ and no choice was left to him hut thaz of apprehend ing the party charged, and who had been distinctly pointed out to - hint. This doctrine had been Lod down, on different occasiots, by Mr. Just:cc iluiler, Lord Ellenbcrough, and Mr. Justice 13a; ley. The Loma CHIvF JUSTICE observed, that no charge of felony was proved to have been made Bare. Mr. Critirr said. hi would call witnesses to prove that a charge of felony had been made. At ail events, the charge of obtaining money under false pretences would, under the of Geo. Ili. if proved, subject the party accused to seven years transportation, and the re ton which govci fled the one case would equally apply to the other. The Learned Gentleman then called the Ward Beadle of Aldersgate-street-within, who stated, that Mr. Bennett applied to him on the evening of the 2Gth of April, on the subject of the apprehension of Jane .Smith, whom .he charged with stealing some • buttons, and With procuring £''2 tinder false prete nces : Mr. SCARLETT denied that this was a good justifi cation. lie would, however, consent to Jet a verdict be entered for Ciinton, who was evidently the lea :t culpable of the parties. The LeaineJ Counsel tils'a argued, that the case was one which called for hand- . some damars. The defendant Bennett, it seemed, carried on a considerable trade in buttons, and had also a good situation in the Custom-house. He was too proud to make an apology, and to pay the sum of 4.:5 to any charity, which proposition had been made to him by the plaintiff's attorney. Whatever damage hir purse would now be made to suffer, must, therefore; be attributed to his own obstinacy. There was no disgrace in confessing an error ; but knowingly to persist in one, particularly where the. character of a female was at stake, was disgraceful. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up. The case was clearly made out in evidence; but though the act of the defendants was a rash and ha,ty one, it was nevertheless a mistake,-.a circumstance which the Jury would not lose sight of in awarding damages. The Jury,• after a short consultation, found a ver dict for the plaintiff, against Bennett and Tippets_.. damages fao. A verdict was clawed for Clinton. • TOWN-HALL, SOUTRWANK.—Yesterday, a poor old Irishwoman, applied at the Justice Boom, and made a complaint to the Alderman, the subject of which ought to be generally -known ;—lt appearucl, from her statement, that she went into a low eatin g , house, in the Borough Market, where she purchased two pennyworth of -what they caiied leg. of beef soup, tor herself and children ; nut on breaking. some - bread into it, it turned suddeai y black, and a nauseous smell arose from it, which caused her to think it was not good. The colour too (being a dark purple, not unlike the thick grounds of Nit wine) confirmed her suspicions, and she, in consequence, refused to have it, or to pay for it. The proprietor of the shop said he would have the money, and detained ome (I her children till it was paid, whilst she, in the mean time, Icame to the Office to seek redress. 'lle has.s u w : s s produced in the Office, and all Who beheld the- con- - tents, turned away with disgust from the scene. I compound, (to use the words of those who saw it) that no Gentleman in England would give his ders. The basen, with its contents, was culled up to the High Bailiff's Office, and his opinion asked on the subject, and he recommended that the poor woman should make an instant application to their/es/J./wit-r of the perish,. who would, no doubt, cause 'an II!- . quiry to be instituted, the re,ult of which would be, that all unwholesome food ,--and on the premises. would be seized and destroyed, as it very juttly ought to be. in the mean time the story having gor wipd in the ,neighbourbood, a crowd of peoi,te • surrounded the shop, and manifested a dispositten to commit violence ; but an Officer from Union Halt arrived in sufficient time to prevent say mis chief, and the keeper of. the shop thought it fit, at length, to let thexhild go Omit its business. From the exposure which took place, the keeper of the shop in question is not very likely to sell much more soap is the urighboufhtsod. . - . 4 r rr 1 1~ • ' 0- ~~ T(yri!lNG, perhaps, weakens the mini so tnucil .1.74 ac a per.!itiouc practice, oket possi.s..iol of the witch! mind a: id attention, and prevents its vcrtaries fr r01:0W- .? theiT respective avocation', b engrossiog their ideal, tveo en they sh..iild be employed in the most seriou. busiii..i.s of e t i rst.ders !hem stupid, dull, and thatiglitt'ul, anti t bstr o y, !:••i - I,:vacity, cheerfulness, and health; brinlebig on c. - .iistnnp- -i ..-s, weahr.esses, and all that dreadful of MI :..e:t, w:iich 'mike' them timid, whimsical, and ridicti! ,, us. It • ;::..te: the mind, cAuses frightful idiras, and humid div•irsts, vic nrately rendtis them learfal of left aloi.e for a 1.1!:/1:!CI! su..h a train of miserier. proceesliog from canc.e, r•-:,!ht be sufficient to deter yourg pe.,ple front enzerii.; into • ...it a ro• Fe. Iltubtletts it woicld, it thry were ; r ficizutly " .tt . it. The critistsuences of this deloitive clear 4 !•• ihe rentertie" poi;te.l out, in .1 L."I DE TO .A LT; 1 , Fiftieth Edition, whi,:h b considerably imit7OV.d thy iormer ones, and illustrateti with a numbev - r, mark- . • ^ c.sei anal nviny letters from F. r... is rettured hrclth and '..:11".!th, ...IL.- innumerable b..: lit en tritd in v..in. d to 11( rith is sad at : s o*. iisr c: T y, loy 2,1 r. S t atue' I Alta, 16, Stroud, and all o'..lier 1.1041.11tri. • • t.. • - . THURSDAY, - iti - ARCH 2 - , Ig2o;'' GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Getert.vmeis, P AVING accepted the flattering invitation of a u crous and most respectable Batty of the Livery, to become a Candidate for the honour of representing the City of London at the ensuing Fiection, founded upon a manifestation of their approbation of my public conduct in six successive Par !laments, I take the liberty Of respectfully soliciting the favour of your Vote and In:crest to replace me in that distinguished apt reSponsible situation, the anxious and arduous duties of I velflch (should I have the vatifl:atian of being elected) I pledge myself to discharge with the sane faithful zeal, industry, and independence which acquired and retained the confidence of my fellow-citizens during twenty-seven years of the most eventful period of the history of my Countr y. The considerate indulgence of my Friends having int:need them to request me not to under:aloe the duty of a personal cancans, will, I trust, be accepted as a sufficient apology for that . omission : Ph culd, however, the time permit, some of. my family will have the satisfaction of waiting upon you, to offer that testimonial of respect on my behalf. I remain, Gentlemen, . Tone obedient and faithful servant, London Tavern, Feb. 17, 1820. cunns. The Committee for conducting the Election meet daily at the above rlace, where all Communications respectirg it are re quested to be addressed. And, in consequence of the misre presentations which have been circulated, they feel it incumbent upon them publicly to declare, that their Canvass is deither in conjunction with, nor in opposition to, airy other Candidate._ TO TILE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEIMN, ADISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having taken place, and the Day of Election being fixed for TUESDAY NEXT, I shall, in the short interval, devote the whole of my time to the very pleasing task of paying my re spects to those Gentlemen which my duty hi Parliament has hitherto prevented me from visiting. Professions, I trust, are unnecessary; my principles are well known to you, and from those I shall never swerve. To your approbation of those principles I attribute the very flattering reception my Friends and myself have met with on our Canvass. Were any thing wanting, your kindness on the present occasion would bind me for ever to your interests, and determine me to devote my life to the support of your Rights and Privileges. I beg leave most earnestly to solicit a continuance of your active exertions, and should there be omissions, either as re gards letters or otherwise, (which, I feat, from the incorrectness of the Lists, are unavoidable) I trust you will overlook them. I am, Gentlemen, with the greatest respect, Your faithful at . ,nt devoted /servant, bIATTIIEW WOOD. My Committee meet daily at the Paul's Head Rooms, Cat eaton-street, where all communications respecting the Election will be thankfully received.—March , 1820. b LLECTION LAW. • This day was pablislicd, in gym price Iss. boards, qll-IF. LAW and 'PRACTICE of ELECTIONS.— ray FRA.VIS NEWNI AN ROGERS, Esti. of Lincoln's Iltr's..ter-at-tay.--Containing Proceedings from the Issu ing the Writ to the Return—lneliObility to Parlisment—Di3- abilities of Voters—Occasionality and splitting V.)t•••-Ohjte tions to Votes arising at ( s ounty Illections—Objection. to Votes at Plections for Cities, Boroughs, &c.—lirihery and Treating --,lnterference at Elections—Duties of Returning !cs. With Analytical Tallies,"and a copious Index. London: Printed fo J. and W. T, Clarke (!ate W. Clarke *ad Sons), Law Bookselleri, Portugal-stiect, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had, in ave. price .CI. Is. boards, A Collection of Acts relative to County and Borough nee tion, by John Disney, Esq. Barrister a: LaW. In tiro. price 7s. 64. An Abridgment of election Law from the Issuing the Writ to the Return, by John Disney, Lill. _ . This day was published, price St. PR OC 2E DI N(;S in the HOUSE of COMMONS., and in the COO ItT of KING'S BEN CO, relative to the A UTHO It of the " TR. I Fl.l GU IS tegat her with the 4rtuttipso against Parilonentary Commitment, nod the DECISION which the Judges save without hearing the Case. " On fit patvenir citte salive 6:rite de 11 main de &dig jusqu' au Rol. Set; prkie.es lui fur bientfit uans qu'on alsigniat l'e::tendre.—On ts: permet pastle parlor puce floc its t.l - parlaieut. Tvlle rtait L lui de BabylionL" &dig. Roman tie Voltaire. • Prepared for the hers by Jonx C. IIOIItIOUSE, F.sq. London : Printed for Stodart and Steuart, Isl, Strand. This Apy was published, In ISmo. prier ss. bouticl in red, ASYSTE NI of BRITISH (I EOG APII Y, for the Use of Schools : being a ckcise and compr.heinave View of the Ilennearis, Extent, Population, Citi .s, Cathe drals, Mcntastie Remains, eminent Natives, &c. of the various Counties of Great Britain and, Ireland. To which are added, Three I lundred Questions on the several Parts of the Work, for the Exercise of Pupils. Illustrated with Thirty-six beautiful Ecgravings.—By 11. 3. lII.E.ISE; Private Teacher. . Luridou : Panted fur Harvey and Daron, 55, Gracechtirch atres:t ; G. an'il \V. 1.3.. 'Whittaker, Av.:-.Maria-lace; and W. ,bartou, holbarn.