Star. — London, England, 1817-02-13 00:00:00

P.4RLLIMENT-IRY PROCEEDIN(.3. lesq Otlices. The Noble Earl coneuded by moving. that the Loral 4e summoned for that slay fsirtnight. The LORD CHANCELLOR briefly thsersed, that As the mutton was the only tbiug rrisicb fell trout the Noble Earl that evening, that was not irregular, he should not oppose it. The Lords wrr: ordered to be summoned accord ingly, and the Hoth t s Adjourned till to-marrow. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUkItY This bring the Lug day of Terns, the LORD CRIAN.;II4.OI t►as de.a;tied beyt.tl his usual It tie of attending. Players weir read by the new B.shop of I.taNarr (Dr. MARSH). Mr. lit erox, from the 13aok to England, presented the An. nual Account of the Aunts received and expended by the Com missioners for the Reduction of the National isebt, ending the 31st January, 1817. which were laid upon the Table. The Cape of flood Hope Trade Bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Bationen and others, and read a first time. blr. Iluxhacit, front the Treasury, presented an Account of the Pensions granted on die Civil list of Scotland; and also a Siatement of the Places whereat Salt fa ntautifactured in Great Britain —Laid upon the Table. In consequence cf this being the last day of the Term. the Loan CIIANCLLLOR pus off the further hearing it the Quaw• berry Cau►e Appeal to Friday next. • It was ordered, on the motion of the Earl of Sit srressuar, that a Message be sent to the Commas, requesting the commu• nicatlon of a Copy of the. Report of the Select Committee of that tiouse, respecting the Rules and Ordinances made for the Regu lation of Catholic Suhjec•s cf Foreign Catuntriea. HOUSE OF COMMON& Mr. Bennett, from the Exchequer, {resented she Acconnt rat Exchequer Bilk deposited in the Bank of England, purstiniA co an Order of the Foust. Mr. Best, front the Bank it England, presented the Annuli Account of the Amnion of the Debt redeemed by the Commis sioners for the Reduction of the Nainnal DAN and a Copy of the Time and 'rents on which ti.ei renewal of the Chalet was concluded.-ocderen v., he pi hued. ECoNoMY AND NKFONIti. • • • J aw -• (.4 347 t • F • • • . . • LONDON TAVERN. er FIE DECLARATION of the MERCVANTS, 9..usi KKR% TR.% DERS, and INH ADI rami fl of ION- .1:4, will remain for Signature at this House until Foul &Clock sit SAT UR rAY next. the 13th sißtatr. g 7 Cook.. or that Declaration may be bad at the same place ; ed an Alititaheticat I.isf of iubseibcrs ni'.l be :irepated fur de- oy t o each Subscriber. ST. DAY. 2 , :nrtnrss TO TED: PRINCIP.II.I TY OF WALE!. 1 - % A R.O E' TON, Stock-Broker, has the plra- r) sae to announce trill:s Countrym-nt, Natives of this ANCIEN r Pit MC:PA LI TY. :ba tlr has succeeded in kit endeavours to have the Lottery drawn on the • FIRST OF MARCH, Tn honour of the Tutelar Saint of Wales. f 'EVTON Bitters hini.elf be 51tail have the satisfaction of ienb.ning the numerous Pr:zes with which the unprecedented stone tor so ,man a 4.oLtery abounds, at on;•,st his Fellow Cam- rt. Britons, whom he Invites to Li. fortunate Orke, 2, Cornhill, /pre their Orders fur Tickets ntul Shares wit be respectfully mortared, by the only Welch:nen eugajed to distribute the • of Fortune. • This day was pub:le:ea, price Ss. Gd. A CADEM IC . ERROttS; or RECOLL • .I.ECT lONS of 'VC 11. • By a MEMBER of the [lois ecitty of Can-lerid;e. • Sall by Law and Ve'hitTaker, Ave-Maria lent ; Longman and (. 0 . ; therwood and Co. Paternoster-row; and all other Book• % Pa.. . lust pubrisbed, in nyo. het•pre•oed, price 25. 641. HE HOME of L Q .Vst: ; a Ponst deli. • cat. by permission, to Her Royal Highness the Patncess Ey Mrs. TIEN. ROLL S , Authorets of " Sacred Sketches ' " •Pric 35.--" Moscow," Pr. fa ed .- " An Address to Loan Be mean." and ether Poems. S.,:d by Lloyd, Harleplareet ; Sherwood and Co. Lon- Zurt ; and all other Booksellers. bis day were publibbee, laTeo V,:3. Royal two., illustrated was upwards of One Hun- dred Plates, price £l. in boards, .t• • ITONASTIO. and BARONIAL Riuhf &INS, with othei Intere.ting Fragments of Anti/pity ) ; in Pip bet% Wa:es, and Scotland. -By C• J. PARKYNS, Esq. .` Printed for Lougruan, Hurt, Rees, Orme, and l ohs, Peter- aeser.row ; and at tire Britir Is Gallery, No. 54, New Bond-street. Ins few days will be published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or Critical fosisakNo. 34, Contal4lng, 1, Lord Byron's Poetry.-.. Citltelic Quistion...3. Bentham on Usury --4. Turkish Account °Wish with Russia-5. Commercial Digresser of the Country 'The Works of Surrey and Wyatt-7. Legh's Travels in Egypt • theoleridge Ljty Sermon-9. Napoleon Bonaparte--10. Staten rads respect the East India College at Hertford Edinburgh: Prin•ed for Archlx.lJ Constable and Co. and Legman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon. Of whom may belied, The Edinburgh Review, froth its Commencement In 1802, or any Number or Voll'ir.e lekKdately. • This day was published, le Qne Volume, temo..the Third Edition, price .3s. bolus& of A N ABRIDGMENT UNIVERSAL TORY. Adapted to the - Use of Families andlchools, suit appropriate Qoestios.s at the end of each Steele°. By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, A.M. • Wooed for Louillalles How, Rees, Onse. sod :Rem" Pee temoster.row,. • " abridgment Is etecuted with much judgment, know- ie.*, and propriety; a due seam of proportion is observed; the trails upend as the events become important, and a morality 'ay tclerant and politically passive pervades the relict). "-Monthlysave Review, Nov. t This day was whisked. , In Rvo. price Ss. Inboards, the Second Edition of LETTER on the DISTRESSES of the .L COUNTRY; addressed to his Royal Highness the Duke a ELM', in consequence of his Motion respecting " The Re- velem of Trade, and our hidden traisitiou from • gym:Va c ; arltdat WW to a Hate otilleaste,*•bt which the supposed et* bebt and TR:coupes our hispidactures and foreign trade iareitigurd. ' . . By JOHN ASHPON YATES. Prihted for Logien, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, ra- ta4ster•row . .. • • • VAtk.IjAN'S LINE 01FROIribiliON. • Thbety saapublisbed,in 1 voL into. price t es.lMards, SOsE ACCOUNT of the Rev. THOMA*,4II4).- N. intizON. M. A. late Vicqr of St. Mary's,.l,..eiqestee; and Mae FelloW of Trinity College, Cambridge. mo v es- ira of Original Letters. By the Rev. T. Vaogligivhdi . Vear-of &. Martin'-sod All Sainte, in Leicester i ; Rester I hook Leicestersbide; and late Fellow of Trinity', abridge. .9 1 Landon Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- . ' , r-nwei and John Hatchard, Piccadilly. '1 his ll* 'was published, price 3s. Od. AT TYLER.— A DRAMATIC POENI. Come timito a•Tide of times of Old I-. • COme, for ye know me-I am be who mug The " Maid of Arc:' and I am be who leafed Of .4 ltaliba," the wild and wondrous • • Sou INV, I And 1 was once Hie this . r Tiredly viers Have wrought stradge alteratigol z • . SOOTRIT • 'Ma= Printed fa Sherwood, Neeley, and loon, Patsy.: , t hI:T . TOW. • hh fay was rikkesifis 3 eels. limo . price 151. , ; I . DUCATIQ aiiabeth, her Lover and Hustand, a tale •forlfflif, by 'ELIZABETH TAYLOR. Pectrd for A. K. Newman and CO. Lezdenball•stseeta Of whom may be had, jest published, %:iadine ; or Pertluacity, by Bridget Bleemantle, 3 vols. 154. • Vatatttra r ; or, The Curious imperdeenv; by Catharine s, 61. of Secrets, by the Author of ••• Substance and Ott" 3 vols. 151.• or: The Rose of Raby, by Agnes Musgrave. Third 41o:.. VG% •"' Y Ranger, l tty D. W. Pays*, a yob. 16s. 64. ‘, • rival 01 the Miniature, by Bairns Davenport, 4 vols. '' l . a Glenlbrn ;. or, Eaghlanders of the 19th Century, by vols. 104.441. Vi ALS H'S C.OLTSFOO r LOZENGES.. A' SS'LA • GO was • the name given to ColtsfoOtipj.; .•nnents, who buew its value in Cistighe,Ste. It 4s-prw- of Ln2rn3e* as the most, agreeable,ps i parahm its gradhally dissolving in the mouth, may with ••"'llttly be conveyed to the parts affected; theirs I.4o3lfilger . , • ,.:,..:**ruenl. tergrett,_ and lubricating, alleging the tipidligi 63 which ocustons.Coughing, clearing the voice, audits- must salutary effects ; if used as a preventive, few will be troubled with Coughs through the winter, and • zut plates them within the reach of all ranks of people. '• bi . 1 * tiered., 66,51. St. Paul's Church-Teed, who is she • , 1.14 " , r IMO by Tun, Szchange; Sanger, Osford.street ; , td, Holborn t the genuine will have amounts° , of Sim!" I :!uartis on the stamp. Price is. WAISiPs ANT . IPERTIJSS IS foe the HOOPINO ' ' set"4ll tong appeotestand recommended by the int a t h e kiostioas Alice collie. Oil per bottle. . ---' 4 * r • di'. ' 7 2' !..? .. • . , .•--1 i -40,... , 1,; i ..:, ~. •••.., o i• : : .. .. :- . , P ', 'C, „. • • • i s •• , i • ' .. .. . _ • • . _ 4 1 • V iii.,..../ ~ • ~,,..... ~. 4:' 1. 2 . ""D . V l / 4 "4,16, 4 4 4 'f il liti . 4.r• '4)..10...._;.• - -„,, 1•• . • O ILLC AIII ' . o,„,,tin . . ... , a3 Pir i.: e ~. . ! .-•-• . 1 -- - ____ si._ -----..------. • 1. EMURSDAY. F BRUARY 13, I lBl7. . P. it f .. ....Mb 1 ) 1t1( . 31 S . : V .1 (NO V O less a tlices. . 1 rliAt die Lo r a l I >e .. i f t ,1 . The LORD CHAN.- . ,••• • .• 1s the T• ll2ti th u , t vi 4 evening. chit 4 ' ;-1 thitt .. , • 1 . .:, - --%se it. ' - , 1 to be summoned ~ till to-marrow. j i. • ..mt a • ... i , 1 , 4 I 1 -•,:'? i 1 , ; t • ii, . . i . 1 . I I .4 4 ! , ~. • .; .; •, / L.` 1 ' • .: i j.. ii i . t It' TRRASUILY WA RRANT& Mr. LUSHINGTON hid no the table the Esti mate. of Money paid by this country to France f. r the Maintenance of Prisoners of War during the years 1816-16 ; likewise Copies of all Treasury War rants transferring the Audit of PulaiN Amami from the Audit General Office to any other department.. Mr. HUSKISSON rose for the purpose-of making no objection to the printing of those papers, but ra ther ti thank the Honourable and Learned Genii.- man who moved for their production. The Meat bers of tight House had, no doubt, penned a state ment in the ordinary vehicles of intelligence, by which it .did Sprat that a sum of .4/50,00J had been , issued to him iii an (Oficial capacity, with a special instruction that the account h r its application should be made to the Treasury alone. In this statement was comprehended the double charge of gross mis conduct on the part of the Treasury, and of cerrtYpt i favour towards the individual. It was understood to have been also communicated by a Noble Individual iii another place, and he could only add, that the place and character were calculated to give a degree of weight to the charge. He therefore felt himself called upon to state, that not only was the whole unfounded, ,but there was not a portion of it true—(Hear, hear.) No such sum . hod (seen issued, nor had any such sr cial exemption been either sought or allowed,- 'lto only.favour he had ever asked *as, the most prompt and accurate audit from the public auditors, What might be the motive of the person who had imposed the statement on the Noble Individual—whether 1 was from a wish to asperse the public department to which be belonged, or to gratify private malice, he could not state; but he trusted theexplauation would have the effect of inculcating the caution in .all pet. sons bringing charge's—to be satisfied that the tiwta have aome foundation, and that the iusiuuations they throw out are not wholly unwarrantable—(Haer.) Mr. BROUGHAM begged to astute the .Right Hon. Gentleman that he was wholly mistaken its thinking that the Pipers now piesented etere.moved . fur by him with the least referere,e to the armee; to which the Right HOn. Gentleman alluded. The motives that induced him to call for these documents arose from very different considerations. It was in the recollection of the House, that two Sessions ago, At that late period of the Session when little attention was bestowed upon the passing business, but when too frequently very =pant subjects were pressed 1 forwards, perhaps from that very fe e lin g a creat i on . of a new department was authorised. It consisted of a President and two Members, whose duty would be. to audit the Colonial Accounts. There did and does exist at Somerset House a very useful, very expen.„ sive Board of Audit—at an expense altogether of 460,000 a year, and the sole object in moving for the production of those Papers was to ascertain the. extent of Acgoppts translerred from the Some rse t oHouse department As the new creation of Colonial Audit. On a furmeireoccation• he had felt it his duty to put a question respecting a vacancy in the Colonial. I Board, and riceialut A M answer that could not alone be considered'gr iiqying to the country in its desire for retrenchment, but in some degree a concession so , those who originally opposed the construction of the Board of Colonial Audit, for now it was admitted by the Honourable Gentleman opposite, that two could execute - the duties, fur the discharge of which- • three were originally appointed. .With respect to the delay in passing public accounts, which unfortunately • was.so often the subject of general complaint, he had. to state that in the course of the present Session it was s i . he intention of an Honourable Friend o f hi s to • . bring the whole subject before the House, with' the . view of adopting the course best calculated to du jus tice to the public at large, and to the pcblie.account, mats themselves. Mr. HUSIEISSON, in euplanation, stated that 110 WAS not in the House when the Honourable and Learned 'Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) made the me. non i' but he hi& onderstood that he accompanied his motion with no observations. After what had - • been published, it was natural then to think that the documents were called far in reference to that subject. Mr. LUSHXNGTON took the opportunity to say, that in the answer to . the HUnourable and Learned 'Gentleman (ah. Brougham); given by an Honour.. 'able Friend (Mr. Bourne), respecting the vacancy . occasioned by death, he (Mr. Blom.) was under a mistake, it being impossible, hont.,the mass of Coto ilia! Accounts unaudited, for the Colonial Depart- : mem to discharge its-duties withoot tbe,renewal of that appc?mtnient,.(l/ear, hear, from eh( Opterition.) • Mr. BROUGH ... begged to ask titillate Speaker, whether the most x t Member of the C. 1,1.iel board had not died t lato orat Malta; and .whethir he . 114,1 not beta sent to, kloppolony to arrange sets el •its unaudited aceouots? t. - I. . M. •LUSHINeP,M4i4U.MeII it was Colonel Elliott& was alluded to,; i tie died at :Palm, and was there arranging, .14,h-lieved, svzrae l a its public accounts. ' • . i_ev. . .i. . Mr. BROUGHA M - The country will appreciate I justly the dispo4i;ion to epepomy thus exempl,iled i n the continuance of tl ; it, office, that, a few evenings past, was stated , n h a ea.ohogettier ceased. The Papers were erdered to be printed. .. , 6 Lcr.l'W I LLIA:kI Iiii,NTINCK Fekented a !Nal. Earl GROSVENOIt introduced Vie notice of a motion on part of this subject, by a variety of ob servations, referring generally 'to both topics. He expressed his satisfaction in the outset. at what had lately transpired, relative to the sacrifice made by a Noble Lord of a very considerable pan of the 'acre• live emoluments of an Office which he held; so lau dable an example was, he thought, well worthy of imitation. Adverting to an idea, which seemed to • him to be entertained of disaffection prevailing to a considerable extent, be declared his conviction that the great body of the people were firmly attached to their King and the Constitution of, the country. So strongly was he fixed in this sentiment, that lie should again bring forward a subject to the consideration of their Lordships, which had lately been much can vassed without doors. and upon which. the, opinion of the country was extensively and decidedly declared. He was anxious that threariews which he took of these great questions should not be misstated or misrepre sented. Not that he personally regarded misrepre sentation, as his principles and sentiments were indi vidually too well known and so far, he entertained no other feeling than that of contempt in regard to it; but when whit was said may be intimately con nected with the best interests i of the country, he natu rally belt anxious that he should not be misrepresent ed with respect to the notice he was about to give.— It was universally known that Petitions had come forward from all parts of the country. calling for re• trenchment in various ways, as well as for Parlia mentary Reform. The wishes of the country,, as .thus decidedly eeprested, may be divided into four heads:.—First, with regardao the Military Expendi. lure ; 2dly, with respect to, the Civil Expenditure; 3.117, Economical retrencluneqt with regard to Sine cures and useless offices. : Upon one - of these heads lse took theliberty to call the sericvaitteutiortof their Lordehips in the fast Sessioo. With respect to the Military Expenditure of the Country, instead of their hearing. at the commencement of the Session, that same important reductions had taken place, as were to be expected, they heard of such a degree of disaf fection existing as may render any considerable re ductien impolitic; he was, however, happy to hear since, that reductions Ao A considerable amount were intended by his 'Majesty's Government. In other points. however, be thought that no hope. of re trenchment could be rationally entertained. He thought it therefore a subject at which their Lord ships ought seriously to look ; and he_ should, ere long, beg leave to trouble their Lordships with some motion upon the subject.. The abolition of Sinecure Places and useless Offices was an object devoutly to ba.wished for; and it was a consideration upon the priociple of which he should take .their, Lordships' opinion. He deemed it, but the discharge of a sacred , duty to gall the attention of that House. to the.euti-: jest, and which he should . do, were he to stand alone. With respect to the - other question, that of Parlia mentary Reform, sentiments seemed to be entertain. ' ed by some, tp which lie could by no means stab. scribe. The last time that question came before Par. liament, it. was in the shape of a Bill ; and if such a measure as that should come before their Lordships in the shape of a Bill, it should have his support. — As to the ideas of Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments, as held by some, he could not approve' of them ; it was, however, held by those who under.- stOod the Constitution, not that a Parliament should be annually elected. but that a, Parliament should be annually held. The cipieinns held by seine OR these points were certainly visionary and imptacti.. l cable.; but, at the same time, they, shanld.not chalk of dooming to severe punishments those who held different doctrines. Though he was against Ant Mal Parliaments, he was not therefore to be undeastood as setting his face against a salutary Reform in. Par, liament. The Septennial Act he always thought Ae be a direct vjolation and infringement of the Consti tution of this Country. If any thing could have jus tified it. it was the consideration that at the time that Succession to the Throne was in danger; but when that danger ceased, the Act alsouha have expired of itself; and, therefore, in point of right, the country ought to have been placed in its former situation in that respect. If say thing were wanting to confirm his mind as to the general loyalty and good disposi tions yf the people at large, it was the consideration, that tit no one instance. while subjects GI such mo. !mucous importance to the public were in agitation and discussion, did any disurbance or violent conduct take place—the subjects were generally discussed with temper and moderation; and be trusted that when ever, that important subject came to be discussed, it would be discussed in Parliament with the same tem per and moderation: Feeling as he did so anxiously for the purity of 'the British Constitution, he wished to see • it cleared from all those clouds that damped and obscured, and prevented it from beingaeen In , all its wowed splendoer. ,LYndeithese prepossessions,. . he then e pee aof,tce, that he should, on that day, ' forsniglit t "obi)* to' theii Lordships h . motion, enuring trithe abolitiOn"of 'Sinecure Yates and use- 1 ' ,, } .. . i .- ~ ti ~ ~.4 i'....-.. .., : .. : . ~.. ,r,,. , . , , , .. . . ' • . .. t' 1: • . •. • 'JP .. i , • , • .• I , 1.. , . • . . • ' . • • I ; • 1 .. .. A, ''. o • 1 '• • 11: ; ii. t ! ' I • I'. . . I t -,•,,. " 4 - . :4". ' - . , ; a : 1 r . • Wit; LING PAPERS slut, LOWER. WII 4 LIAM CRESWICK, P.aver.MAker, N 0.5, John-street; Oxford.rreet, L ondon, respeetftilly intorms the that be is now selling the vet.« best Saperfine Bath Post Thin 13s. Od. per Ream. Thick 14s. 641. per Ream. thin, Retree 10s. 6d. 1)o. Thick, Retree 115.54. do. Account Soaks, ruled or plain, at redaced prices. The words PAPER MAKER on each front of his Woe. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MARSH LAND, NEW ROM NEY. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By HOC.IGART and PHILLIPS, At the Mart, To.mnalow, February 14, at'lwelve, in Eight Lots, unless an acceptable offer is made in the mean time by Private Contract, by Order of Mr. LOFTIZ EATON, and the Trustees of Mr. WILLIAM LOFTIZ , deceased, AVALUABLE FREEHOLI) ESTATE, con sisting of sundry Pieces of capital sound Feeding Land, lying contiguous to the Town of Romney,and containing wgether about SE VEN IY-EIGHT ACRES of the best Land in Romney Mushihick Is well known to be the matt superior Land is the KinAdoot Tar the purposes of grazing. Also a capital Meadow and Asst of Ground, suitable for Building. • May be viewed on application to Mr. Walker, of Romney; of whoin Particulars may be had ten days prior to the Sale ; at the New Inn, New Romney Town ; the Swan, Hytbe; Saracen's- Head, Ashford; George, eye • Nell, Maidstone ; of Robert Withy, Esq. litschlogbanLotree, strand; at the Mart; and • of Hoggart and Phillips, 42, Old Broad4tceet, Royal Esehange, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY TO ANY IN NORTH WA,I.ES. To be SOLD by AUC.TION. By Mr. JOSEPH HUMPHRhYS, At the Dwelling. house of Mr. Richard Silat•ii, in MAGI', In the Coopq of Flint, on TOZIDNT the iilth day of February, 1417, between the Mare of Three and Four in the Afternoon, in the following Lois, 'object to Coadidons Lot 1. THREE Hundred and lrifty-one OAK and Twastrive CYPHERS, scribe marked, g,rowins coltiguoss to Limier Fans House, in the Parish of :loam. Ls IL Owe and Eleven Ash, 1 Cypher, scribe - marked, growing Memblnd with Loc 1. Lot s. Two illundrod end Ninsues Oat, and 5 Cyphers, sedbe 'tnartaid, growing contigoseese Lets t and it. Lot 4. Seventy-two Ash, $ Cyphers, scribe marked, growing Intermixed with Lae 3. Lot and I Cypher, and 2 Ash,seribe marked, growing es kends willed Part, Further Park, and Use Dingle, being part of Llevemy Demesne, to the Pariah of Henilan aforesaid. Lm S. Few Oak, SO Elm, II Ashy. and 3 Sycamore Trees, scribe marked, growing on Lands called Sainsbury Plain, in the Parish of Bodfary. Lot 7. Feety.mro Oak,l Cypher, 15 Mtn, S 3 Ash, and 7 Sy. camas, scribe Marked, growing on a certain Facer, called the . Deity Farts, adiebsing to Lot 6. At the some time a quantity of Elm, Ash, and Lime Trees now fallen near Lbrireny Hall, will be Sold in three Lots. N. B. The above truly valuable Timber being perfectly wand and of very large dimensions; renders it useful for the Navy, Plank, and NI other repuses, and adjoins the Turiipike.roml leading from MokLto the Port of Rhuddlan, clietant from the latter place slz miles. The Elms In Lat l.are particularly adapted foe Keels. FarthergiardeMen may be bad from Mr. Tr.ontat Foulkes, Pant .tt llttan,.neat .Se. Asapkt or Mr Glaze, Llewrmy Hail, near .11 ';• -^"*" " 1 , 1 4 MAUD IPSEVENTED. T-t)pmeirraet the _many attempts that are daily t owlissen impose ms tht unwary a spurious composition in stesOplybogeattinOilliackiniprepared by Day and Martin, tiny Ili Wood to adopt a new Label, in which their a4dress, - 97, High Hulboro, Is ,placed so conspiceowly, that they trust an attention to tbls, and the 'difference of the type, which •is* unitke all letter-press will enable paktum* at once to detect the impinition. The Real ;apart BLACKINQ, tna 'e by DAY and MARTIN, 07, High Halberd, will in future be odd in &Wee at dd. Is. say It. 6d. endt k and a copy of the Lahil left with all Venders. • DAY *sin MARTIN, 01,,,11i5h Holborn. ~ .~~ . .. se Vi4RLEVS. IRIPZILLATIVE .LIQUIP BLACKING. WHEN Hires: reeaiidsls her wonderful page Ag the woodenliedattin Ails Vonkrfai ape; *bin she rinses se* 'than, enblirt. sod nth Trail*, thletprovemeet tun uso Grin oessemat made; he aye being de k light,. m the screen Wee al Wo mnitiag praise a — • • . Widio doubting 11611111 Ern Ron 'that Est she shall name, Where a Wet, or a Din, oe Cowmen elan, Ai/ fie Baessendeerdsc-..nut, says !Mater, net so; rat ery Wein, there's Westin, :his eamorso well know. • Hie Moony so WSW% bids' moan of Pane Has long dasibesh entoll'd-kbare be ihises the ant name. Whet though Ron dicks the Heed, Wing youth to old ago, llids whose/ all odeerryst w anises noes To ponds these Made (where oft mignon Is . Wail 4:0,44 their fin with hls .84.44att. A. prommors d taste, ha indebted,: Nis tree tone llesieLs‘meneirs rein deserves penes froilt Sot no - eiss :.amt ma make Pashisniniplate • Unless Weartan's lir •Beaceetto adds van to ticket. .Only view its elleati—Ose a mirror omen , PfMOll.-rolkedog ye* race tali a glass ? s o t pepno.Pelisis.-kniseilioatbees the Leaner: '.Ute ths limMere.preessvl from the•danto ti Wok winker. • Hr arrk, aeon Meer, I now understanda • i l urr:olhsaans, you my, has Ineseed se gm Strand;--) • Ulimmion so useful deserves iti rversrd ik _ hop joeinal sake, deal lesbian, hit Tri tined. e The above inestimable BLAMING n prepared by . jaite 4 7 • • • REMOVED TO 'Nu: so, nun; LONDON. . And .4M b' 'emu Root Ifilfert,llhoent, Vienna/ors, ant po r rosases-ieneery Torii la tba stoartimules, dd. ed. each. TT• OFFICE OF OR..' ACE, Febritart , S., IM7. Tll HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of XIS MA- J.r.STrs ORDNANCE,. de herd" give Notlay That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall:Mall, on ,or before MONDAY, the 24th instant, from suet Persons as may be willing to undertake rise • Supply of TOOLS of va rious Descriptions for Service of this Department, fur a reriutl at Three Year*, tier:min:lWe after the expiration of the fir.; Year, upon notice of three months, at the option of either tarty. Pattern* of the Articles may be viewed upon appli c ation at the Principal Storekeeper's Ofnce hi the 'Power; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office lu Pall-Mall afore• said, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Pro posals for Tools, Ste.;" but no• Proposal can be Admitted after the said 24.11 instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any 'render be noticed, auks. the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. . By Order of the Board, • R. H. CREW, Secretary.