Star. — London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

BER 10,396. CONTRACT FOR .MILITARY STORRS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 17th June, late. QUC ti Persons as are desirous of ContraCting with /"-- 7 the A;ent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish Lochs, ilingcs, Bolts, Tinware, Pewter Articles, Coopers' Ware, Wheel and Band Barrow's Chairs, Brooms, Le a ther, curry-ceirbs,ace. tkiss;:rs, &c. Screens, Calico, Tape, Stockings, Spades, &avast Pickaxes, Matchets, Wedges, Pitchforks, Brush-hooks, Axes, ehisseis, Hammers Planes, Sawa, Iron, Lead, Paints, Oil, Tur- N ut Gen tiles, Sperm C:lles, Shoe Brushes, Paint Brushes, Glass, and indry other Articles, may receive Particulars of the Caturacts t this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and directed to the Agent for Com ini,sariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Military Stores," on or before THURSDAY, the 29th instant.; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless mad' on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by Two Pt.vsons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the due Performance of Ike Contract. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, April 26, MO. E CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED cOMP.INY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading E.IST-INDIES, do birth!, give Notice, That a Quarterly- Creneral Court of the said Conapany will tie held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDA Y, tLe 21st June next, at Ele7ven o'clock in the Forenoon. for the urpose of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Mid -usit mer next. _ .... That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut on TUESDAY, the 6th June next, at Three o'clock, and opened again on TUESDAY, the 18th July following. And that the Divtdend Warrants on the said Company's stock, due on the sch July, will be reedy to he delivered on Ti4URSDAY, the 6th July next. JOSEPH DART, Streetary. EAST-12VDLI HOUSE, May 30, 1320. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COAMINY of MERCHAATS .f ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Thuwith reference to the Risniution of . the General Court of the 4th February, 1819, upon Coe. Vote of Thanks to Lieu tenant-Oenaal Sir TIIICOMMI Hiscor, G.C.D. certain. Papers whizh have been received from India, in further explanation of the circumstances respecting the execution of the EiHadar of the Fort of Talneir, will be bid before the QUARTERLY GEI 4 :ER.I L COURT of the said Company, appointed to be held ou WEDNESDAY, the 21st June next; and that the said Papers are now open at this House for the perusal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Sicret,iry. ALL FOUR of - i'30,000 58 other CAPITALS, Sm. MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY—LOTTERY FINISHES. impress H A . Z A thepal R D p l a tb n li d Co. thCeoanntrac nals oftors, Lotteriestie 40to not furaiih each another instance as the present MAGNIFICENT WHEEL Prises of - aC30,000 1,000 500 400 500 .. A. 200, &e. Bcc. Monty and Consols, and - ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT FRIDAY. rndrawn rickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Conklin; and 324, Osthrt-street, London ; and at all their Agents ill the Country. HAZARD and Co. Shared and &Ad in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000! !! And in the present Lottery, 'No. (2,315, a Prize of £10,009! Consols, betides NINE OTHER CAP! LS FINISH OF THE LOTTERY, a sp 5,000 Tickets were drawn First Day. 2,500 Tickets were drawn Second D.iy. 500 Tickets were drawn Third Day. 12,000 Tickets remain to be drawn Next Day. TDISH respectfully acquaints his best Friends, • the Public. that the State Lottery finishes NEXT FRIDAY, 28D INSTANT, - - Oa which day all the Twelve Thousand Tickets now in the Wheel must be Drawn ; as must, also,the Four Stock Prizes of ao,ooo, the Forty-four other Stock pitals, and the Fourteen honey BISiFt OFFICES are remarkably fortunate when £30,000 Prir.s form pact of the Scheme, as he has sold and shared as flo,ocx.) Prizes as all the other Office-keepers combined, art the only ',Men that ever sold in One Lottery, ALL THREE PRIZES OF X 30,000! Warranted undrkwn Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, STOCK-BROKE; No. 4, rornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Who has already sold SIX CAPITALS in the present Lottery. `.* Various apparent inducements have been held out at snit:rent periods of this Lottcry, by which persons were led to ineninv that great advantages were to be obtained; and, by the •enrslieg of the Advertisements, &c. it appeared thatitney were to be had only at particular Offices : but such has not been the case, for Rhin's Customers mas rest assured they have had, and will have, evert advantage the Scheme may be said to pm 'ow, although BIS I I is NOT the CONTRACTOR,:nor has any cecten in the Lottery or Itanapment 1 ! lIEHTFOUDSHIRE, Twenty-three Miles . from London. CAPITAL MANSION AND ESTATE, nnrx ACRES. CALLED - - - • WINSTANLEY and SONS beg leave respect fully to anno..r.ce, that they are instructed to submit to PUBLIC AUCTION, on lamas", June 30, In One Lot, unless ?-11 acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, the ••••••ry capital and distinguished MANSION, called GOLD s'S, suitable for a family of consequence, wick. all requisite 7 , c hed and detached Offices, Stabling for sixteen hones, Stand-' six . carriages, beautiful and highly)-dressed Pleasure ilderness, extensive Gardens, Grapery, 3 . , eac h or y. isi t . : :ry, Ice-house, Cold Bath, Sheet of Hoe-house, itc. . ;et h er w i t h 2 superior Farm-house, and all necessary Agri . A ura l Buildings, about Three Hundred and Sixty Acre,- cf rich Megulow, Pi s aucr, Arable, and Woad Land. The How is beautifully situate in a neighbourhood of the 11.7,hest respectability, and fine sporting country, only two miles Isola the county town of Hertford, and twenty-three from Lon ion. About Two Hundred Acres, including the Mansion and Suildings are Freehold, the remaining One Hundred and Sixty Acres, whh the Farm-house, Copyhold. • Paticulars may I;se had, with rickets for viewing the Estate, of Mears. Smith and Rickards, Solicitors, Basinghall-street ; and of Winstanley • and soasi atariostax-anv, who! a Plan ;PT be SSW • . - . - . . , •. - . •-, . . • . • • • - • . i l k end li t - -iw'; - w - vg,- - 1 . _ , . . A t ---.•--/ 7jrlir - . --"ZI: - . 44101,-- ;'' . ! t . f $ . . . -I ‘• , ~ .-\ 4.... , ,_, , . re . 141111 fai f . . • 41111 ‘P' - ' AI .. ; 1 f : !..- 6 C. - :: . .., • illitC'lli k G A * •1 I • p •L /4 Nli. . 7 % . _ O ll IiI !"- - - - 4 1 kil 1 p k. ' - at ..__ .. . . ...... ~, ~1 111 ~._ .\. .....,,... ,, . ... • - .• .00 w __-.X.77,0744-e.... 1 1 , , . _ . $ . , ~.t , Akreer • li • PRICE SEA, EN -PE \ ( E. circnmstances subsequently happened, we ate not permitted to know in any authoi iced shape; but there can - be no doubt, nor was it scrupled to be stated, that the delay afterwards proposed with regard to the meeting, is to be attributed to the course of prrceeding adopted by the House of Commons ; a mode of acting which is certainly directly contrary to that which has always hitherto been the rule of - this House, which never permitted itself to be lit any way governed by the • proceedings of any other assembly. We are now, however, informed by a communication from the Crown, with an expression of regret, that the negotiation which was commenced subsequent to the original Message, has failed, and the very extraordinary protceding has been resorted to of throwing down a number of papers upon the table, for the House to do what they please with, but with an intimation that no proceeding is intended to be founded upon them by his Majesty, s Ministers. This, 1 maintain, is wholly unprecedented, it being the constant course, where any communications are speCially made from the Crown, for some procceding tit be founded upon them by. the Ministers of the crown. But it is evidently the object of the lliniss tors of the Crown, in this- instance, to attempt to shift all responsibility from their oleo shoulders to the two Houses of Parliament, and this is a course which it becomes your Lordships to re.)ist. lt iss indeed, consistent with their whole conduct, of which if has been the uniform object to throw cff respell. sibility, wherever they possibly could, upon Parlias ment ; but it remains for Parliament firmly to resist a course of conduct which is so utterly inconsistent with what ought to ba the conduct of responsible Ministers of the Cia.vn. It is for. them to say what is the proceeding they propose to institute, and not to throw upon this House the task of considering what is the course that ought to 'be pursued. His Majesty's Ministers must have made up their minds as to the contents of these papers, and as to their effect with a view to the proceeding or not of the Secret Committee; and undisubtedly the mere manly and direct course for them to pursue, would be to - say at once what they propose and what they mean. As it is, we are left completely in the dark, the Secret Committee is poitponed without any avowed object, and the whole conduct of Ministers l e ad s on l y to lower the dignity and character of this House, and place it in a situation which.l.must call tient/ disgraceful." . . . . • The Earl of H A RROWRY vindicated the conduct of.Ministersfrom the charges trade by the Noble Lord. He said his Majesty's servants had no Feces dent to go by—nothing that applied to the present case; and as they had no light from precedent, and only very dubious glimmerings from analogy, the present .question ought rather to be looked at as ti the propriety of its own grounds than as not being ac. cording to any ascertained usage. As to the postpones ment of the Secret Committee, to Aldrich the Noble Lord had alluded, the reason.which he hod given fot it was not accurate. .17: had,lf he recollected rightly, taken place in consequence of i the feelings expressed:, by Noble Lords on-both sides of the House, and their wishes that means might be found. to spare Padiaa : Ineat so painful a duty, and did not result 'from any.: measures pursued elsewhere. As to the course pa, sued is this last.instance by thendvisers of the Crows; : they were not only perfectlyjastified, but they'would pave been blamed for ' otherwise, s h en the discussions and explanat nil. Which had caused the postponements were closed. It would have been serious charge against Ministers, •if they had not • laid full statements of the whole negotiation before the Houses of Parliament, -that both might have the mesns of judging rightly of whathad been done, else . there would have been a ground of accusal...l,aq They were now blamed for not coming forward to propose a measure upon these papers ; but the Noble Earl was mistaken when he thought this mode of ..- proceedin, , unprecedented. It wets not niutsoal to lay papers on the table by the King's command, which th e House was not called 9n to consider, and 'these • not papers of minor interest, but of the greatest importance--such, for instance, as treaties ofrana, As to the charge made against Ministers of welshing throw off the responsibility, he wished to observe what he had stated before, that they had no guide from precedent,-and but little assistance ham alas., logy. It was, besides, a question so delicate, sear ' : tressing, and one which at the same time so involved : the dignity and honour of the Crown, and the is% • terests of the country; that it was right in Minister* , to call in the assistance of Parliament. This was then first time that he had heard a charge made the confidential servants of the Crown, lust • timately connected with the feelings of die Sovet2z nd the security of the State, for ha v i ng con both Houses of Parliament, o,ne the hereditary Caul. cis of the crown, and the other the Representatives of the People; but Ministers would bevy been, more. .lanseable had they determined to steer thecourse o f the Legislature through a sea without compass, end where the best interests of the Nation might hare • been wrecked. He thought the House had num ma son to be satisfied with the considerate tonne which his colleagues had adopted. Lord HOLLAND said,, hat his Noble. Ftiend had not so much 'argued the qfestion as on of pre cedent, as in regard to its reasonableness. Him Lordship contended, that the former po h a d, hem made without any reasons hav: P gl e S e :l- l e i e d . Th e Message which had been first bteirht down stated, that the utmost had been done •to avert the necessity of painful disclosures ; and, he fore the contents were known, other papers bad been sent down, 'to do more than the utmost, be supposed, on the same principle. Ministers were. in this instance, scrupulous indeed, in not stating to the House either the particulars or purport of their sealed bags, and other communications Ontkit *a s not s o *Ken they brought down sealed bags a the People. On referring such bags to Court toe s 0 30 7 di4 Pot W d* saiacwar abstain • I • , • I • • 4 ' .4111: % i ~ i 1 1 A i , , . 4 i ii I i i TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1-820. • WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION, 1815. A T a Meeting of the Committee for the Distribn. A tion of the WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION; held en I the 30th May, 1820, Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart, in the Chair. Resolved, That the following Account be published on the 1 18th of June, in the usual Morning and Evening Paptrs: CHARLES PRICE, Makatea. The Committee entrusted with the distribution of the Ws= teflon Subscription have pleasure in presenting again to the Public a statement of the insporfant benefits resulting front their most liberal donations % • The propolety and efficacy of giving ANNUITIES to the Widows and Childr e n o f th ose wh o fell in the ever 'memorable Field of Waterloo, are evinced by affording regular and constant supply to their comforts; whilst the payments, being mnde ' occasion a continual intercourse between them and the Committee. The plan of granting pecuniary asriitanee to the Children of the slain Soldier, when arriving at maturer age ; or, previously to the Daughters on their marriage (if with the sanction of their rtiatives or guardians), has proved highly satisfactory, by ample proof that this proposed reward of good conduct has Men ful in stimulating to such behaviouras should entitle to the re quired approbation of the Committee. This is one of many good effects attending the Waterloo Subscription, and a satisfac tion in which every Subscriber can participate. The Committee will experience renewed pleasure in exerting their utitiost ability to rite full erect to the generous intentioas of the Subscribers : but as five years have now elapsed since the important Victory of Waterloo, it is their imitation, shortly. to fix a period (of which sufficient notice will be given) beyond which further claims will not be received. STATEMENT OF THE APPROPRIATION; ANNUITIES payable Half-yearly. LIFE ANNUITIES. To the Widows of Officers, Non-com missioned Officers, and Privates, killed £lO,lOB To the Wounded son-commissioned Officers, and Privates totally disabled 1,710 To dependent Relatives 540 Amount of Annuities for Life - ANNUITIES granted for limited periods. To the Children of Officers, Non-com missioned Officers, and Privates, and to complete Orphans £12A54 9,1114 Total amount of Annuities Womb at twelve years purchase in money Voted in Money. Co the wounded Officefs, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates - - 06,962 C. the Parents and dependent Relatives of Officers, Nois-commissioned Officers, and Privates killed, lcsving no Widows or Children To Foreign Troops, vis. Prussians Brunswickers liantmtrianr. it 45,081) AND Netherlanders Additional for the.esela . sive benefit of their Orphans, rendered 17,500 sock by the Canspargn of 1815 - 3C%7,511 36,314 ' Total Amount voted In Money - - 411076 J. P. WEI4FORD, llocketary. EAST•INDIA TRADE: The following its Copy of the able lietition frmn the Chant ber of Commerce and Manufactures of Edinburgh to the Lords for the Affairs of Trade, to which we yesterday alluded : • Right Hon. the Lords of his brajesty's Most Hon. • Privy Conseil for the Affairs of Trade, ° The humble Maaseatat of the Chamber of Commerce and anufactures et the City el Edinburgh; " Sneivern—That, In the presets:: depressed state of com merce, every channel through which the manufsertires of this country could had their way to a profitable market, - ought to he opened: That it has been proved, by the short experience which. our merchants have had of the trade to the East (tidies, that British goods are well adapted to that market; and that, with due encouragement, their consumption would have become very extensive in these populous countries. " That, by the 53d of Lis late Majesty, chap. 104. the trade to die EAU Indies, and to other countries beyond the Cape of frond Hope, was opened to the merchants of this country, wads the reservation to the Salt India Company of the monopoly of tea, .and also of the exclusive trade to China : That other restrictions were also added as to the size of the vtseels, which are not al lowed to be under the size of 550 tons, nor to touch et any pen on the continent of Asia, between the Indus and Malac:a, ex cept the settlements of the Company, without the special and discretionary licence of the Directors, regulated by the Board of Controul, and not to any places ether than en the said continent, between the said limits , without the tame discretionary licence. " That thesereerictiOns necessarily obstruct the extension of this advantageous trade in this country; the limitation of the size of the vessels, and the necessity of a licence, giving great ad vantages to foreigners who embark in this commerce, and who now, in point of fact, trade to a great extent to the eastern coast of Africa, the lied Rea, and the Persian Oulph, the Eastern' Archipelago, and to other countries eastward of Mascot; and are at present actively engaged in extending it. " That your Memorialists do Dot mean in the least degree to infringe the chartered rights of the East India Company; but the trade in question is not carried on by the vessels of the Com pany—they have sot the least participation in it—it is wholly in the heeds of foreigners • and the sole object of your Petitioners to be placed on an equal footing with theta, and to enjoy their Mr participation in an important branch of trade from which they are at present excluded, without the gast advantage to the East India Company. " That your Memorialists beg leave also to bring rider your consideration the trade in tea, from which they are wbdp ex cluded, and which is, in consequence, meowed by feedsing: That they do not contemplate the least infrimmenst et Charter of the Company; but *lily erase to be allowed a free competition in this trade with foreigners, who impost tea as part of their return cargo to Europe ; Th at: this zelaxatien 'of the Company's privileges cannot be In the slightest degree fajta nous to useir trade or revenue, seeing that year Memorialists are only praying fOr a participation in a trade in which the Company has no share, and which is at present wholly engtbssed by foreigners; the erect of the Company's Charter being, in fact, to grant to the foreign a monopoly, to the exclusion of the British merchant. " That these restrictions, while they are of no benefit to the Company, are the more injurious to your Memorialists, as they have reason to know that a great and an increasing demand has arisen in the markets of China for British manufactures : That this demand is partly supplied by direct exportations from this country in American vessels; partly by exportations through the United States, and partly by the tedious and expensive route to India through the ',Lesbian territories : That if a more direct communication could be established with these rich and peps. : lees countries, it seems certain that a most valuable and incest& ing market would be opened for the sale of British goods. " May it, therefore, please your Lordships to take this Me. mortal into your serious consideration, and to adopt such step as, in the wisdom of your Lordships, may scent necessary, ' procure a relaxations of the restrictions pit the trade to China and the East Indies; and your Memorialists syill ever pray. Signed in the name and on behalf of the Chamber of Com.; , mercy and Manufactures of the City of Edinburgh, and Ike Sid of the Corpeentlan affixed thereto, this Illth der el June, taco. Al4ll, HINDEMPON O gIiEMON" PARLIA.VENTARY PRPCEEDINGS. • . HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 19. The Martinis of Berne, ind the Lord, Gaze and Doutmas took the oaths and their seats. • The Harboor Bill was read a Second time, and comtuitt l =Vednesday. ' Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition againllt the Ayr and Calder Navigation BM, which was laid on the table, and or dered so be referred to the Committee on that Bill. - The Earl of .SHEFFIELD presented a Petition from the British Merchants. engaged in the trade with the British North American Colonies, praying that no alteration might take plate la the existingdeties on the Importation of Timber from the Deltic end northern parts of . The Earl of LAUDERD I AV e a;ked if the Petitioners were tbsi concerned In the trade with Canada? . The End of SHEFFIELD stated, that they were, Merchants trading with Nova Scotia, and on the suggestion of the foftner Noble Lord, the Petitioa was ordered to be referred to the So ? ' lect Conunittee on Foreign Trade. The Earl of ROSEBERRY moved that the Order of the DJ) , for the committal of the BM to regulate the Election of the Representative Peers of Scotland be discharged, ant that the BSI be committed for that day sennight.—Ord e r e d. - Mr. S. Woavary, Mr. COMMIT% and others, brought up some Private Bills, which were read a first time. The Earl ef DARNLEY moved for Returns relative to the attire state of his Majesty's Navy, including a full statement a( the illinabei-of Ships fit for service and under repair, with the - amount of guns, tonnage, and effective Seamen.—Ordered. The Marquis of LANSDOW N presented a Petition from the Merchants and Traders of Westminster, praying that a clause might be inserted in the Insolvent Debtors' Bill for the relief of those pewee who-are ciliated under a committal for contempt of Coen. The Noble • Marquis observed, that an es sential distinction was drawn between those who were Confined for what was in its proper sense a contempt of Court, that is, who wei.• contumacious in refusing to obey an order of the Court, and those who were guilty only of a constructive cdti tempt from an inability to pay sums of money, and fees which they were bound by the judgment and rules of the Court to dis charge. It was the latter description of prisoners whom the -Petitioners prayed might ; be Included within the scope of the humane provisions of the Insolvent Debtors' all; they being put in the situation in which they stood from necessity, and not being contumacious from choice. The Petition was ordered to lie en the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented three Petitions from the Inhabitants of the. County of Pembroke, and other parts of Wales, praying for an improved modification of the Welch system of Judicature.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Bill for Estcouragin- ° the Growth of Flax, and some Pd. 'rate Bills were committed. Mr. &wooing, and others, front the House of Commons, brought up the paan Bill which was read a first time. Mr. Tension also brought up two Private Bills which were read a first time. 'THE QUEEN. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose and said, that as a communication had been. made to the House from the Throne ielative - to a question of a delicate nature, and a Secret Committee appointed, to which the pa pers alluded to in the Message had been referred, it was found necessary to postpone `the' meeting of that Committee in the first instance, and to protract the time of the postponement, because certain communi catioßi and explanations . which had been entered into a hid given hopes that delay of the proceedings at Silt proposed might be followed by 1 happy result. He had, - hOwever, to express his regret, that the ex planations and communications to which he adverted were not likely to lead to the result which had been 'generally hoped, and which had been expected by himself, Considering the state in which the business now stood, he felt that he could not have discharged his duty, 'if, in common with the other confidential' servants of the King, he had not adrised his Majesty to lay before the House copies of all the papers which had passed since the negociati.n commenced in coh pquence of the first communication - on the subject which, bad been received by his Majesty's Ministers. He then held in his hand papers which, by his Ma= jesty's command, he was ordered to lay upon the table. In the areantime.he thought it right that they should be, according to the usual custom, printed and ready for delivery on to-morrow (this day). The Secret Committee had been fixed for that day, but as it was expedient that the House should take the. papers into consideration previously to the sitting of that Secret Committee, he moved that it be adjourned to Friday next. His Loidship then laid the papers on the table, and the Committee wit fixectfor Friday. The Marquis of LANSDOWN asked what course Ministers intended to pursue with regard to those papers ? The Noble Earl had laid them on the table, but be had given no intimation of any meauve which be intended to propose relative to theca. The post ponement of the Secret Committee 'was founded upon thosepapers, and if Ministers did rex ;mend to ground some proceeding upon them, ho,could not account for their beiOg laid on the table. The Earl of LIVERM)L.I4 I have no difficulty, my Lords, in saying that it is-not my intention to found any proceeding upon these papers. It *4l be for your Lordships to judge of their contents, and it will be competent for any Noble Lord to make any tnoriori respecting them that he shall deem expedient, or any motion as to the further proceeding or not of the Secret Committee." The Marquis of LANSDOWN.---fe It I understand 'tbe Noble Earl, he does not mean to found any pro ceeding upon these papers; but surely it must follow, from the conduct of the Noble Earl .upon this point, that his opinion is. made up, that the consideration Of these papers will form no ground for further post poning the meeting of the Secret Committee." The Earl of LIVERPOOL," My Lords, I have • delivered no such opinion, nor do I mean to de it. It will be for your Lordships to consider whether there is anything in these papers that ought to have the effect or not, of further postponing die meeting of the Committee." The Earl GREY.—" I cannot avoid, my Lords, intruding upon your Lordships a few observations upon the very extraordinary and unprecedented' course of proceeding which has been resorted to with regard to this case by his Majesty's Ministers. They, in the first instance, brought down a Message from the King, making certain charges against her Ma jesty, the Queen Consort. The papers communicated rarith the Royal Message his Majesty's Ministers move to refer to ft Secret Committee, and it is clear that they had not then is camtation any delay fin the aliging of that be Caniliiice. Wilts 4 4. • c • •mot •;- • Shc ~k 4 ~, r~ • • , .~~ ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE. MAR Y-LA-BONNF—STREET, PICCADILLY. %%HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the Friends A. and Supporters of this Instkution will take place at the THATCHID HOUSE TIMMS, St. James ' s-street, on MONDAY, the 26th June. The Most Noble the Marquis of HUNTLY, in the Chair. Tickets, One Guinea each, to ha had of the Stewards, or of ac Secretary, J. Courtney, Esq. Regent Circus, Oxford -street.