Star. — London, England, 1812-05-19 00:00:00

/ - ; TRANSPORT OFFICE, April 27, THE COMMISVONERS for. CONDUGTIA'G XIS MAJ4STre TRANSPORT szßrlcs, far Wier - ,77-; f SICK aled WOUNDED SEAMEN, ancffor the Cave tied t...Y.rt,^4 f PRISONERS If WAR, do hereby give Netice, • . That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 26th - 'nflWay, 1812, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such • ..Nsisons ma may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING PM ..:3ONiItS of WAR in Sickness at MILL PRISON, and= board re Caton Hospital Ship at PLYMOU FH,• for six months ter - • :sin, front the Ist of July, 1212. . ITa Tender will be received after see edaa sot the dry of treabl,sar - :my noticed Nam the party,or to agent for him, frersufelly attend. . .Esek Tender Mid is ideenbanied Sys Letter from two ropeetedle .-..t a rrow,algoghtg to beams humd orith the Perm* temitrinz, in the :UM f .4:500,f1r tie 41.uPperformancr of M: Contract. Fortkv,barticellarr mei k,.Frown, by applying st air Circe, or to Captain Pelle me, Mill Prices, Plymouth. _ . - • • TRANSPORT OFFit:A, .ItriPa4, 1814. E, COMMISSIONERS for CONDUOTING HIS MAJESTr'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, fox saliwq CarelB.lCX and WOUNDED SEAMEN, smelter Me Core awl , :".440x of PRISONERS of WAR, de hereby give Notice, • That they will be rredy at thia Office, on .Tmesday the e6th ,:vlajr, to receive staled Tenders, and treat with ends Persons*. be willing to contract for VICTUALLING PIKISONiRS .ff WAR in Healthantl.Sieknesi at PERTH, North Britain, for *S"; Months eroain f:om the Ist of July, 1812. Trode) will & •eceived a:tier o'clock ca the day of frrty, moo. fent for him, p uy aticnds. hi a Letter from two resficia34 with the Pcrson omedzsitl, is the fact of the Contract. ... -, A .Whine 1. CCI 71;/ , L•UlIl 11JC L3L US S lily, IDJ IL. • No Trader will dr receiver/ after one o'clock en the day al Orly, no r. GA.I; 110 i ita, and .0.1 the party, er an agent for him, p !1y ash.nd, , :7 Rath reader must k accost. • mied 4 a Letter from two respecia34 Pcseaste, eveigissz to become bound with the Person toteterics, is the Sum et £2OOO for the due performance yak Contract. _Farther parti:.*:are may he hrmit, hy applying ht this Office, es to Captain Moriarty, Par:yield, near Peany.:uice, North Britain ; • aid Lieutenant Glistn,LeAh. BAST !AIWA HOUSE, May 8, 1812. -VIE COURT of DIRECIPRS of the UNITED • . co.m.ol4Nr 4 . 111BZCHANTS of EIVGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gi-de notice, Thus all Bills of Exeiange drawn on the Court from India, Sad lutended for re-investment 61.1 the Terms and Conditions . • - publialied the 12th July lasi, will be allowed the benefit of those CoTAlltions, if tendered for that purpose at Hite Accountant-Gene- `Tara Odieeln this House, on or hefore the Slot December, 1812 WILLIAM RAMSAY; Secretary. . . - ... _ . . . ... LLOYD'S, MAY 18, 181!. - QUBSCRIPTION for the RELIZF of 'the IL , WIDOWS and PAMILIEB of the OFFICERS and MEN Iztely lost in his Majesty's Ships 8 r. GEORGE,. of 93 guns, . HERO, of 74 guns, DEFENCE, of 74 guns, 'SALIIANHA, of 36 guns, and . • FANCY, of 12 guns. ... Siebicriptlous a'ready 'advertised 16512 is. 54 'The Rev. John Myers, Th r e Officers of the Chat- SowerbY,Lincoloshire S 5 ham Dirsion ofßoyal • A Ctdlection at - Ban. ' Marines doing duty bridge, Ireland, yer at Head-quarters, per JamesChblsome,Esq. 8 8 Majpr-General Bell 4 ' General Pack - 3 5 ;EV. 3.. 9.1. B B. -- 1 The Non• commissiooed _ Thoniak Pitt, - -isq. 0 Officers mid Privates -E. Y. - • 5 1 of Ditto serving on • The Right Han. Lord I shore, per Ditto 25 0 Littleton ... • 5 5 Fred..D.Shaw,Esq R.N. 5 0 ▪ The Rev. W. Birch 2 0 Admiral R. D. Faiteenrt 5 -0 . The Right Hon. Lord Allot Chatfield, Esq. • S 0 • runstanville, second N. E. K. - • 1, 1 Subseription 10 0 John Renwick and Co. • 'The Hun. Miss Bassett 5 .0 Neweastle-upon-Tyne S S • , john Vivian, Esq. Pcn- Captain lames Antler- .. . • kali:left • . ;10 0 ' son, efp Farthian, do. 1. 1 • lohuVlvian,E4LoadonlQ - 0 Cap sin William Elhot, • !tear-A4miralhf. Lt...: 5 5 Llin Romney, dn. 1 1 • Fraucis feregon.Eiq. • '5 5 Cap;ain Sir T. M Hardy, Capta'n Carlyan, R.N. '5 0 Bar. of 11. M. S. Bar- ' ..1. B. traanian, Est]. • S Q fleur 5 5 Wiliiarn•Rashleigh, EN. .5 0 The Officers of H. MS. Praed, Rogers, be Co. 5. 0 B.tfleur £i2. lit. 6d. Ed..% and Collins, Erq. 3slE. B. • .. 5 0 The Rev. W. Oregon 1.1 0 9t.arles Harris, jun. - The Rev . Jeremiah rrist II 0 I Esq. Oporto 5 5 Clement Carlyon,M. D. 1 1 'lle Sun Fire• Office 105 0 The Rev, Chs. Carlyon *1 1 Lieutenant W. Waiker Mrs. Lusntgre - 1 1 a. N. 1 0 ' Ellward Tippir, Esq. 1 0 I The Rtv. Arthur Brew, • Captain R. N. D.:vonshlre 1 1 Chaplain, R. N. 2 0 . Imes Kempe, Esq. 1 1 Captain John Migh, R. N. 5 0 - "Thßev.H. H.Trentayne 5 9 Lieutenant R. Edwallis 1 0 A Sesatazes Friend ; Q Thos. Hoseason,Esei.R,N. 5 0 Admiral Frank rit anh 10 10 Lieut. B. Walker, R.N. 9 2 . 4 Gollection at Middle- The Inhabitants of Pip. ton, Ireland; peel hoe. motith.Dock,per Rev. ?vole, Esq. 118. 124. Bd. J. Williains, 1506. 7s. 3d. 11. Boyes,"Esq. 5 0 The Inhabitants of Hy. William - *wire, Atg, ' mouth, per Edward Peterborough 10 0 Luckyer, Esq. 400 0 Parish of , bur Ferris, The Inhabiante of Pe- ll:von 15 15 terhead, per Robert The Rev. Thos. Butt 11 I Itobettson, Esq. 53 0 ' Hootapitts 1 • Suhscr;ptions.transmitted by MeNn. Trewman and Sons, of Batter : The Grand Jurors at the ' ' James Buller, Esq.M.P. Eak , r se,sions t Exeter, ' • Dam nes,•near Exeter 5 0 1 £6. 1;s. 54: J. B. Shun, Esq. UAW. • Tte Right Honourable fish, Devon 5 0 Lord Wolfe, JiOcton, subscriptions ' a', and Devon . S 0 near Exeter 10 1 Subsc •ptions transmitted per taus. Tufnell and Co. Bath : ince.AumiralWilselei 5 0 ti L. Lee, Esq. 2 2 1 . Captain Master, 11. - N. 1 0 Captain Gosselin, R.N. 2 0 Captain Fitzgerald; IL N. 1 0 Commodore Bovine ' 1 0 Cap:aln . Duff, R . . N . 2 0 Lieut -General James CaptainLjsaght*, R. N. 2-0 Drummond 9 0' I RearAdtairat Crawley 2 0 J . B. - 0 5 • captain Donnelly; R. N. 2 0 Captain Otivay, R. N. 2 0 Captain Colqiiirt; It; N. 1 0 I Major General Oswald 1 0 ,(.:aptaiu.. Hay, It. N.•, • 1 01 M . Oswald 1 0 'Captain 144.-Baker s lll.l4l. 1 0 1 Gerald Fitzgerald, Esq. 1 0 Lady Hervey : • • 1 fi Mr. C. Cotton 1 0 Mr. Rothery • . 1 0 I The Rev. Dr. Gardener 1 0 Lieu:.-General Gordan' S. A. Severne, Esq. . 1 0 Drummond $ 0 Miss E.Blundeß 1 0 Miss Druuunond ' • 1 0 The Rev. J. Sibley 1 0 Capt. Drell:Mond. R.N. 1 0 Miss Whalley . . 1 0 lady Cl Drummi.nd . . 1 0 W. R. . - • 1 1. Robert Drummond, Esq. 1 0 Captain P. Hunt, R. N. 1 o Admiral Philip ' ••. • 5 --0 Omits Lowder;Esq. 1 0 Csrail G. Millar, R.: N. 1 0 The Rev. Rob. Blakeney 1 o Twitch arid Co. . ..4 0 Mrs. Stirlieg 4 6 George Watts, Esq.. 'I 1 • G. E. Allen, Esq. . 1 0 Mr. John Stroud . .3 0 Mrs. Wiltshire 9 1 • Cutonel Allen ' •11 VI John Phlllott, Esq. . * 1 )osqllt Smith, Esq. h• 0 Mrs. M. Clarke 2 0 H. F. Stroud,Esq. : I'o H. Pickering, Esq, 10 10 Capteht Watkins, R. 24.. 1. 0 Miss Mason , • . 1 2 Chas: Worthington; Esq. 1 0 E. Mason 1 0 John Gough, Esq. 1 0 G. Mason - 1 0 Admiral Litristia 9 0 Mr. R. Ward'aw• S 0 Mr. 9,9 . - . 1 0 Lady Ann Wardlaw 2 b Mr. Nosier 1 0 1 AdiniralGeo. Bowen - 5 0 148 Labels:looday ne * 1 1111 Mr. White.- 1 . • ' -0 captain Dash R.* _ _.. 1 p Captilis C4POI, R. - N. 2 9. Captain Ltillgeredk, it.!i.. II e Captain Hotharn, Wit f 0 Noah Chive's, Bpi: • * S Mrs, Hothasit • .*.r • b; rir , f i ty o f a gag it . ** . .Captain hlandc, R.N. . t .tri , lippet Roitni4 230 0 Mr. Everard :.• ..-: -' •., ;IL - 0 . Mr. W. H. Dw! o *-' I 0' Mr. Abbot . ' • Ikl Mr. Thom* r Hee ~.. -5 1 'The Corporation of data' !lo- 0 . • • • . ... _ THO/VIAS FBRODSUII, Secretary.' Nos; Gilirgapard, Logabardlifivet.' . . .._ • . PARISH OF ST. MARY-LA-BOWL A T st MEETING of the VESTRY, held , . 1 . 2 - the Court... House, on SATURDAY, the 9tl dal s Way, 18121 -tit. Resolved unanimously—That in letting the Pews In the New.Chmrcls and Chapels, a preference, accordfitg to prinvlty subsiription, be given to those or .the lnitahitant Householders in the said mash, who shall agree to lend, by instalments, the sent of One Thousand Pounds, or upwards, towards the Para ci3lal Fund, of One Hundred and kitty Thousand Pounds. U. Resolved usianinioutly—That in the next place, a prefe reare-be given to those of the Inhabitant Houstholders in the said parish, who 'ball aim to lend Five Hundred rounds in like manucr. St Resolved amanhimusly—That Twenty per Cent. be paid at the time of .Subscription, and the residue by four equal in stalments on the 13th of May in 1813, 1914, 11115, and 1816 ; 'parochial securitlet, at 3 per Cen•. interest being given for the amount of each instalment as paid, or for so mitzh more of the loan as any subscriber shall think proper to pay. 4th. R -solved unanimously—That any Subscriber of One Thousand Pounds may, if be shall think. proper, advance his loan by ten halt-yearly instalments oi l ten per Cent. each, on the I,3th of May, and the 13th of Noveitibzr in 1812, 1813, 1814, 181$, and 1816. 3th. Resolved nnauirnou•ly—That if any of the present con tributors to the loan shall subscribe, their payments already made shed, seep' diug to their amount, be in part, or in foil for the first insta'ment _ 6th. Resolved unanimously—That a donation of Two Hun dred Pounds 'shall entitle the donor to the sante privileges u the subscription of One Thousand Pounds ; and a donctinn - of One Hundred Pounds shall entitle the donor to the same privilege as the subscription of Five Hundre4 Pounds. 9th. Resolved unaniin9usly—That these Resolutions be print ed and advertised in the-Public Newspapers, with notice that a Book it opened at the Court-House for entering Subscriptions. Signed, et the request of the Ve•try, . RICHARD PAUL JODRELL, Chairman. r • ORDERS IN COUNCIL. 4 ) • ' Os Thursday will be publlibed ' prim &L 11 .- A EY TO THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. `A. Printed for John Murray. 32, Fleet street, London; and soltalso by every other Bookseller iu Town or CowarT. INSIDER OF IT ! AN ANSWER TOµ THINKS I To MYSELF." This day was published., in three handsome Volumes, duodecimo, price One Guinea in boards, I'LL CONSIDER OF IT ! A gatiric Tale, in which" Thinks Ito Myself " is partially considered. " Consider it not too deeply." Sum: sort Ala. London : Printed for Thomas Pegg aryl C. Chapple, Also, just published, in S yoh. price 15$. Good Mee of Modern Date, by Mrs. Green. I'l.l. SPANISH MONARCHY. POLITICAL CONSTITUTION OF TIIE STANIsIi MCMAACRY. I.IIOUVLGATLD IN cADM TU 19 r a MARCH, (The reprinting of this Work is pruh tilted by .special order of • Government.) Don Ferdinand VII. by the Crane of Goa and tha Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, King of the Spaiso, (and, during his absence and captivity, the Regency the K;ngd urr.„, appoinV4 by the Cortes General and As traordinary) to all those concerned: be it known, that those sAme Cones have sanctiuned and de. creed, as follows : POLITICAL CONSTITUTION OF flu arAMSII ?MONARCHY. In the Name of Amcor Ty Goa, the Errant, Sole; and Hos.T GuosT, Author and Supreme Letslaturof Human Society. The General and Extraordinary Cortes of the Spa nish Nation, fully convinced, after the most detailed examination and the most mature deliberation, that . the ancient and fundamental laws of this Monarchy, if accompanied by proper provisions and precautions, such as, may ensure in a permanent and stable man ner their complete execution, are fully capable of at taining the "grand object of promoting the glory, the prosperity, and general welfare of the whole nation, do decree the following Political Constitution, in order to the good government a::d right administration of the State : TITLE 1..--OF THE SPANISH NATION, AND OF iPANIAED% CHAPTER 1.-0, Tile SPANISH NA noN. AT a General Meeting of the Master, Wardens, and Comoialty of MERCHANT VEN I'URERS of the Ci y of BRISTOL, held on the 16th tiny 4f May, 1812, at the Merchants Hall, WILLIAM PERRY, Esq. Warden, In the Chair; Voted and ordered unanimous!y, Thar an Address be pre. seined from thisSoeiety to the Prince Regent, express of the sense of gr!ef and horror which this Society entertain of the foul murder of the Right Honourable Sestscsa PencevAt, nrs:6, crucl'y hurried out of existence by the hands of an Assassin, at a moment when he was acivel7 employed in the service of his, country. Voted :rid ordered now i.noully, That the Address now read and seconded be app:oved, and that the Hall-seal be affixed thereto; and that it be immediately transmitted to the Re:ire sentatives of the City in Parliament, and that they be requested to present it to his Roy.l Highness as early as possiblz... Voted and ordered, That a Copy of these. Resolutions and of the Address be inserted in the STAR, the Courier, the Globe, and in all the Bristol Paters. WILLIAM PERRY, Chairman. " To h's Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT. - - " The humble Adirets of the Mast, r, Wardens, and Com- monalty of Merchant-Ventureiss of the City of Bristol. " We his Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the Master, Wardens, and Commonalty of Merchant-Venturers of the City of Bristol, hasten to the foot of the "Mane, to assure your Royal Highness, that we deeply participate in the general sensation of grief, horror, and indignation excited throughout the country, by the foul murder of the Right Hon. SeaNcxa PElletVA I, whose important and valuable exi-tence has ben most cruelly and ,n -famously cut off at a moment wben he was actively employed in the discharge of his pulite duties. 1 " It is most painful and humiliating to us as Englishmen to reflect, that this country, hitherto famed for the generous and manly sentiments of Ifs inhabitants, should have given birth to a monster capable of lifting 'his hand against the life of a per soilage of such exalted virtues and talents—a man whose univer sal benevolence of heart, and unrivalled mildness and suavity of manners, extorted the applause, admiration, and love even of his most inveterate political opponents.' " We trust, howtver f for our country's credit, and for the honour of human nature, that the guilt of this atroc'tms murder did not extend beyond the individual by whom it was committed —that the horrid design originated with him, and was confined to the dark breast from whence it sprang—thathe was the sole plotter and contriver, as he was the sole.'perpetratsr of a deed at wi i h humanity shu Ids a , and which is almost without example jn the annals of clvi ized society. " Your Royal Highness's gracious inseMiems,expreesed to the tyro Houses of Parliament upon this melancholy occasion, afford us the consoling assurance that the family of this great and la :mlted Statesman, thus cruelly bereft of a husband, a father, and f rotector, will not be left destitute of a prov.sion at once suited to their rank in society, to the Meritorious services of their de p..oted relat.ve, and to the character and dignity of the nation. —For this mark of your Royal Highness's gracious avid humane sympa•hy in the feeltrgs of an afflicted family, we entreat per mission to express cm: lively sense of gratitude ; and with plea sure we embrace this occasion to assure your koyal litlincsa of our firm attachment to your Royal Highness'. Person and Co vernment, and our cheeriol acquiescence in the sacrifices which the peculiar exigencies „and unexampled difficulty of the times render necessary In support of the honour and s:curity of our Country and Constitutic.n:' UNION WEYMOUTH COACH, CARRYING TOUR INSIDE, AND TEN ou relics 'THE COMMITTEE for conducting the Business 4- of this Coach, running between Weymou'h and London. hereby give Notice to all Persons who may be willing to cmtract for Horsing the same for Six andTwi lite Months, at a price per double mile. to commence on the day of July next— I hat Proposals (to be written and staled up) will hi received by Samuel Weston, Esq. the Chairman, on or before the 14th day of June next. Art. 1. The Spanish Nation consists of all Spaniards of both Hemisphere". Art. 2. The Spanish Nation Is free and independent, and i; nut nor ever can constitute the patrimony of any farni!y or person. Art. 3. The Sovereignty resides essentially in the Nation, and therefore, to the Nation exclusively belongs the right of sstabhab ing its fundamental laws Art 4. The Nation is bound to preserve and protect, by wise and just laws, civil liberty, th t• right of property, and all the other • legitimate rights of all the indivclualsWllQ coinpose it. CIiAP. It —OP SPANIARDS. 1 Art. s.—The following j•asons are Spaniards First. All native freemen and denizens lu the Spanish domi:., nions, and their childre.r. • Secondly. AU strangers who may have received from the Cortes certificates of naturalization. Thirdly. Such persons as, without that, may have ten years of dom.ciliary right, acquired In the manner prescribed by law, in any part of the Monarchy. Fourthly. Freemen, from the time they become free in the Spains. Art. Love for their country is one of the principal duties of all Spaniards, as also.to be just and beneficent. Art. 7. Every Spaniard is in duty bound to remain faithful to the Constitution—to obey the laws, and respect the established Authorities. Art. e. Every Spaniard Is also bound, without any distinction whatsoever, ,to contribute a portion of his property towards the expences of the State. Art. 9. Every Spaniard is also bound. to take up arms to de fend his coubtry, when ealltistponby law. TITLE ll.—Or THE TERRITORY or nut SPATNS, THEIR RELIGION AND GOVERNMENT ) AND OP Till! SPANISH CITIZEN& . . CHAP. 1.-01 , Tile TERRITORY or rue SPAIN!. Ant. to. The Spanish Territory *comprehend', In the Peninsula, together with their appendages and adjacent islands—Arragon, the Asturias, Old Casule, New Castile, Cata lonia, Cordova, Extremadura, Galicia, Grenada, JaCtl, Lean, Mo lina, Murcia, I:avarre, the Vocongadasi"Seville, and Valencia, the lialcates and Canaries, with cer.ain posses.ions In Africa. lit N'cr h Ameriea.—New Span, wl h NeW Galitia, and the Peciiiptla of Yucatan, GOASPIIIeII, tl e internal Eastern and Wes. tern Provinces, the island of Cuba, w th the two Flotillas the Spatial part of the island of zit. Domingo, ar.d the eslar.d of Purr. to Rico, with the other Wands adjacent to those, and to the con tinent in both Seas. M South America—New Granada, Venezuela, Peru, Chili, the Provinces of Rio do la Plata, and al the adjacent islands ha the Pacific Ocean and in the Atlantic. In Asia—The Philippine Islands and their "dependencies. Ar. 1 1. A more convenient division whl be made of the Spa. nish territory whenever the circumstances of the nation shall render it practicable. CRAP. 2.—or gbitiatott. Art. 12. The religi.zi of the bp — ambit Nation is, and shall for ever remain, the Catholic A yestulic Roman and only true relijton. 'I I.e Nation protects it by v.i.e and just laws, and p.ohila,ts the ezerc se of any other. cos,. TUE CGVIIINUINT. Art. 13. The object of the Government is the happiness of the nation, seeing that ,I.e end of every political society is the well being or all those who compose it. An. 14. The Government of the Spanish Nation is a limited hereditary monarchy. Art. lei. Ihe power of meting laws resides in the cartes with the King. Art. 16.1 he power of causing the laws to be egecuted resides in she King. Art. 17. The power of applying the laws In civil and criminal causes resides in the tribunals established by law. MAP. SPAJAISU CITSZISNS. Art. 18. All those are Spanish citizens, who derive their origin, in bosh lines, from the Spanish dominions in both hemispheres, and domiciliated in any part of the same dominions. Art. ifk Every foreigner will be also considered as a citizen, who, having formerly enjoyed the rights wf a Spaniard, may oh rain a special certificate of citizenship from the Cortex. Art. 20. In order to-euable's foreigner to obtain such a certi ficate, he must be maned to.a Spanish sbuman, and have intro duct4 or established is the Spans, some useful invention or mode of induc ry or he must have acquired. some flx.d pro perty for which he pays a direct comrlbution, or he must have established himself in commerce with a capital of his ow n, and of sucb an amount as may appear cuosiderahir to the Ccii . ter; or he must Lave performed signal.serv.ces fur the interest and pro. section of the nation. Art. 21. The legitimate childreri s in foreigners domicillated in the :'pains ;re also citisens , if, having been born in the Spanish dominions, they have never left them without the permission of the Government; and having reached the r o e of tweniy-one years, they may have acquired domiciliary right in some part t( those dominions, there etereising- Mate protessiou, pi riuni.ine some official duty, or employing thentselves in the practice Os sonic useful industry.. Art 22. To Spaniards who ma y b e h e ld, am t considered to Al hR, FRANKLYN'S CRINIS NITI'ANS, OR INFALLIBIZ / have drained, their origin front Africa by any line whatwevcr .ft• i the power is given to bec ome c i t i zens by virtuous and wanton. or lee Elack. For chaaginilted or Grey Hair into a beautiful Auburn, Brown cue means.--Consequently; the Cones will grant certificates MANY. attempts Have been already made With citizenship, to such as may have palmated well-attested servidle to the nation, and to sucb as may have ihstinghisbed tbenuele • little or en success id discover proper means for chatiging b y the.r talents, application, or ood sondnet, pruealed they are the children of free tub as by `legsmate marriage; that they the coloor of Red or Grey Hai?, whim growing .1. F. there fore. begs leave to reconitnend this aryaralleled Water tie rho are mai ri:d to free women, Oat the are durnicanied in some attention of the Public, -assining them, that it never . fain to Fro-, part of the Span s , an d thlt they anPlujileinsetvcs in salsa lank due, this desired effect. • fession, office, or useful iodustry wito3l,eir own capital. N.B. This Liquid is no way, injurious to the aches, Art. 23. Stich penora only as are-gtizens cen obtank spiAt conducive to hs growth. • pal emPloyments, and elect others i t p lii!:theris the eases. Sold wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, at his I.oncipit ed-out,by aw. Oruar.iental Hair and Perfumery Warqbouse, No. 1, Uansge - i 5. AM 414. ,1 - 1 W rights of Spaniels citizenship' may be lost street, Bristol; also, by itism likt• 654 Crhedride es !- tyr.t, By becoming naturalized eloreign.eounter • No. 52, Park-street, Grhavenor-equare, Landow * wimp' 'fidecl• Secondly,By becion#ig a tunctiimixi acyotherGlove . wiropt awns of kalifs:its may be seat. , —Pride 71, per bottle., . Thirdly, By betuming the stklikis of any mimosa .tell,, • '1 he Person or Persons (whose Tenders may be accepted) to engage is run Seven Miles per hour, stoppages•not included, and to specify in those Proposals the rate per doable mile. The Contractors will be required to be holders of not less than Five Sharel each in the concern, at .C 5 per Share. and to find two sufficient Securities to the perforirance of their Contract; and also to engage for the Coachmen keeping their time, and that no nwee than three .Coachmen shall be allowed between Weymouth and London. '1 he Coach will leave \Weymouth every Morning at Half-past Nine &Cloak, and London evtry Af.ernoon at .1 hrce riCinck, Sunday excepted. N.ll. The Coach will (from the 22d July next) run through Andover instead of Stockbildge. Any farther information that may be necessary will be given, on application to the Chairman, at Weymouth. Weymouth, May 14, 1812. FOR PUBLIc INSPECTION. 'TURK'S PATENT COOKING APPARATUS - DAILY IN USE, (ruin Eleven Co Four, At his FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 188, FLEET STREET. 'I - he peculiar quaßtie..pf the above Apparatus embrace every useful improvement, and it is so systematically arraeged, a. to be rendered suitable Irons a small to the most extensive Establish. meat, possessing every convenience for cooking, viz. Roasting, Boding, Stewing, Baking, &c. &c. the whole of which is per. firm. ti by oue *mall lire, and warranted to save two-thirds of Fuel. The vessels are used without the Icast soil, by which means the) , are rendered far inure durable tlran those used on! comilituti Ranges. It is also a certain Cpre for a Smoaky Litilinney. I '' trupoie.prlnful or famous piatemeot, lowed by a formal restoration ed rights. Fourthly, gy reskilog fin years asseenkrel , Oh territories Mahout a oileusaindeni, Government. Art. ^_f. Tile remise of the snot debts First, By a judicial interdiction foe T act Secordiy, 13y becoming tin insolvent. se pnblit nines. Thirdly, By being in the situation of , Fotirildy, By not poseessing acy ensploymt ible means of living. Fifthly, By becoming tie eisjest of a S --lily. Alter the year IoSO, those :i .1 : : i of rititrusblp. mutt know how to read and write. Art. tai. 'I he rights of citizenship can be lost or suspend 44, the methi.de noticed in the preceding Articles, and by Do o d a% TF11.1.111.-0, Tilt CORTEZ. CNA?. I.—er rut MITIIOO Of FORMING INC CORTI!. Arr. C. The tortes are constituted by the anion of all the 1).. mattes wne represent she motion, oominated brthe citizens, le. cording to the fonts that Anti be porter:bed. • Arc. 2a. The basis of national representadoa is the math both hemispheres. Art. 29. This basis la the pepulatico coniposed of natives wig ty both lines, have derived t weir alight from the Spandk don. Mons, and of tbuse who may have s obnined {ruin the Cong o ,. tdicates of citirenship, to, ether with those comprehended ia de 21st Ara de. - Art. en, The last census of Ice:. will serve for the oemst . Lion of the Europeatrdontinisea until smother can be talks, sag a corresponding one will be Bad fen the computation of thealtra. marine population. In the meets time the rood authtatk the censuses asst taken, shall be mode to serve for that . 1 . Art. 31. For every 70,900 souls of the poptilvion a eamo u g according to the rules specified in the 19th Article, there ibtg be a Dvi,ttty to the Cutlet. Art. S 2 Thtkpopulateao hOlllll &mauls% through the lid* ' Proem:es, if there shei t ild be found in kny of them an r a g% amomtingao 13,200 soak, an additii;aal•DetnitY elrail be draw As fur another 30,000 g but it the excess shuald pct Ra ma to sspoq, no account is robe made of ir. . Art. 30. It there •should be any Province. the *,.oplagti gg c whlch should nut amount to 70,000 souls, praviCed it does en fall beneath eto. a Deputy shall be elected fur it ; and if it dosed do so; it shall be in that case trMted to the ;opti!rion of teed • the Provinces vett to it, In cider to crunprete au mord if seventy thousand souls. '1 ha Oairt ut St. Domingo is excepted • from this regulation, it win nominate one Deputy, be itspopc.,. ilion vei:at it May. CNA!. 2 r -or /Kr NOMINATION Of DIMITIES TO Till cant Electoral 'Meeting.. of Parishes, Distnos. and Posies% wi'l be heal for the election of Deputies to the Cortes. • cline. 3.—or TIM ILLECTIMAL MEETINGS Of PARIMItt. The Electoral Atom:olkt of Parishes shalt be•comile,ed at 3 2 the citizens dowiciliated, •iad rtsletst wit'iln the limas Vibe Parish, among whoin shall be reckoned then ocular clergy. • Art. 3a These Meetings Nall Ise always lied MO, Potiosali, and the adjacent islands, and other dependencies i on itt Mt Sunday of the tn , , tith of October, of the year pros elle: that d the meeting of the Conn. Art. 37. in the ultramarire Province*, they thall be hells. the lire Sunday of the month of December, fifteen mouthAgest the meeting en the Cozies I but iu all, Presileir.s that; be pre. viveoly appointed. A. se. In the Pa:Lb Assemblies, a parochial Elenorshall be nomicated for every 200 parishioners. Art. 39. It the number of Parish Electrtrt should eiszed A , although it should fall short ,of too, two Election shall heap. pa tad; if it should exceed 300, though it should fag short(' ti 00, three shall be appointed, sod so in progression. Art. 40. In such parishes as du contain two hundrionasqll, provided they du contain 150, there shall be an Elector awl. • sited; and, In those, whert the parishioners do not read this number, they shall unite thenuedvtfs to those of the nestpuish, In order to name the Elector, or Jilestors, to whom they mayM entitled. Artoll. The Paioch Assemldy *ail elect, by a runty of suffrages, eleven Referees, who shall apliostit the Parochial Elector. Art. 42. It there shall be two Psroelstal B'ectors to be mimed in the Yamaha lunt a, there shaillocaroktity-oneßtlenessiesd; if three, thirty-one ; but this number can never be excaskil, ia 'order tra prevent new ion. . - An en With a view to promote the eopvenience of j'lsigget entail population, k mast be bbocrviii, that soy parish width Contain. twenty pernans b ehad elect nice lteferee ; any pa:l6lli contains from thirty. to . turfy. shall elect two; troy sixty w seventy, three; and so progressively. Parishes wit:eh le tat coutaus twenty t crams * share With' a neighbouring parish te dad Referees. . • . Art. 44. The ref.rort of rarldwo of small pdpihadon dm elected will MARI more to MIR; purphse, and' forsaleg tie rausht of eleven, or at least of mut. will naness, P t ruchial know. d they shauld amount in nurnbeetOnventrone, or at least tear. ; teen, ‘hey evi I nom nate two Pared/WI stieJturs; or if to Maar Bye, three coriesp.mdink m their altittbet. Art. 45. in larder to be appointed a Parotids! Electer, it isat cawary to be a citieen and tun.hitant of tneparith. • Art. 40. late Parish Meetings shall be presided over by * , political Lead, at Alande us the city, town br village, wheridef may assemble, the corm* ol tine ?with bang plesent, in wile w. Unpaid at,' cater solemnity to the pa oesettiugs; ands in utopian, . i In consequence of the Lumber tit it. paiishts, two or One do I aecriblies should be held, cL..: 4.lcaleie shatlVrende 'ova the fol i o I his.LepUty over the second, and the other fola‘istrates, by tor t ' over ,lye remainder. . Art. 47. At the Lute appointed for the Meet*, which shill h.? held in-the Town hiau, or. any Adner p:ace approptswel ter similar purposes, the cit.swia who may have assenstned wlh pies cesil to the parish with :stir Pre:Adesit, when a sohttun man of . the fluty Liuust shall las, celebrated Is) tittle:ate it the Parish, who shad del v.r a discourse suitable .o tee 0f.R.M1014 Art. so. hies' beim:, crier, they dia.. reti.ni to the place Goth whence they 'proceeded, se hen the balsams, oi the :. tenth{ shall be conunenced by She INIIIINiatIvII 1.4 • CA•tiLIaI3I•IAIS, eau abet crew y, who shall be elected !runt anumg ens wear% the ii!de r‘nesuing uPetb . , • Art. 4ss si h: P teAtlept theft then ask . if any citizen his is con plaint to prefer relative to the election_ at auy talividedi through the means of bribery er subornat cri ? and it any anew swen in the affirmative; a untie and v:r:tal iecheadon lad take place Mimed ate ly ; should the aceusatioa be proved, dem , who appear to Le gut'. y shad be depaivrht of act/right of Wes Whether active or passive ; if °therefor, the calming/ars andl isuffer the seine yunistunenr;aiol, Wool tliejudgluent hest prti• vouticed, there uhall be no Jinn at. lArc. 50. if doubt ehousil alive, as so whether the qualificatio n en:sena,/ tor voting are posseis. il by any of the intbvidulli Pr' I slit, the Meeting shad onnotitiatety catme 101 decision opts the' koint, which decision shall be enecuted witlibut weld; Wl*. tea it revirds Use present ume and act. _ .._. • Aft. 61. lite nunnuation ooh the keterees shill be Inunediatef Vocceilet in ; every citizen elesignat.ng a gumbo* of pei'i equal to tin. of the iseferees, fok *hub porpoise tertwo howl nen, and the hecretary shall be placed round the table se de l'tes:dvit, and the Lest tit these shaft so,cripe the oases is shit hi his pret•euce ' and hi thannel th e other peoceedisigh ofthesina uen, nu ptr.on shall vote lit Is.a uwa Iseult., without heruningthe ' Peualiy of I sing she right ed voting. As t. 51. 3ft II prue:ceding bcsug concluded. the Presider*. , tannin% rs, and beeretk!y, shall ilnlicst the lat., and g ht 41 * i - half d-. date, in a lend vase, the names of the cusses, who awl have h. en'etected kW:reel, in con.eirenee et having obtaleed the gfeatest humber ol votes in thud saviour. Art. 53. lbw steterees qcni haii:il.. dub rears to a separate stece before the Meeting disperws, and havtos edelloved =AN Itenne.v% i s they 'shall peered to nominate Use illowniter:ied wi Of tl:at psi ish: Ihe person of penioto who Lave IMPS ORS do Lilt or the votes in their (avow, shall be Wanda #44 1 1 10. " • ' sary shelf publah such electien to the Mee**. ; - • Art.. .4. The Secretary shall draW up a et el Ws ss%ille• wbich lee shall attest, toge th er with the President iii... large. and a copy of this; a.testedth the same snaanlii ila as debvered to the perm* qe persons elected, as evaddies o f gal election. i .. • " Att. 55. No elitte iell Ile efellK4 00 9 2 A b ill e " as ' ! gill • 0. • pretest whatever. . .. . . , . s o° Art . ti. No citizen shift 'eppeeir armed at the .. 614 . meeting: 0. Ait. 57. The novloEll.4oll of the electors being verilk a i. . ..,. / . 11. /niceties shell disperse , mid el ry .uther kructeduNg • isi. W.6' • . , 4 11 7 May fANigt, mall be null,and void. opir • van. to Sti. the4 . l pandlb be cidzi w as hare vitto a egiann bave 'eclai r, as jposedji shall ss aa willb ' bcisi id : m .......i Skitter Or Electors beingylaced between the PrealtleAs *ln. Wang, nati the Veeeistaryi-i;(10 be continued ) ' - . - .•S ♦ valise It slioniiil•4 o l. conlvely out tithe SN. or permission from ties Ibis rosy lee suspended I r some meal or phyli t eg kiiitetpr g or kleati4 a darnestie tenant, ilpimenr, dace, or ova criminal prosecution. who eater anew 00 the o rraA Ana uni.. •gb •