Star. — London, England, 1814-07-21 00:00:00

______......................................................,..............---_ _ _ • o 6 5 itrAra ril 11 1, re r . . • f•-• ~. . . Y. . 4 0 AN6 • 1114) '' 7 . _ • • :. 17 " ~--- 44 • • 1 .. .1 • 4r 'Z' * 1. 44 r *ft ..._ , .. . . . ... • 1 - . 7 - $ N i •1 Brit 8543. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1814. PRICE SIXPENCE-HA 11,EPF.NN V. l'he ter' nit c Fx.ravagaliza of the HIINTRD TALLoR he rec. lived ev:th ofd And reiterated shouts of )aught. r App rei.eiied every Evening until further r otice ROYAL ANIFHtI'HEA . rar.(,. ,. ILEY'S) WESTMINSTER HMG E. Under the Patronage of their Royal flit:rues the Paiwca Rcastir and Duke of Y x. EVENING, TO-MORROW, and SA :IL 1 . •-• DAV, by permission of the Proprietors of the l'.iratreßoyaliCovent garden, the grand Equestrian Spectacle, of THE SECRET . Introducing the United S MID of HORSES. Monsieur and Mademoiselle SERZI will go through their scientific and astonishing operatical perforwiltais on the IGH ROPE. Sixth time this Season, a Serious Comic Extravaganza, called THE ELECTION; or, ALLY and MRS. BUTTON'S JOURNEY to and from LON DON and BRENTFORD ; delineated by many ludicrous situations, and through this medium of various Panoramic Views. terminating with the laughable. Burlesque of the HUNTED TAILOR and his HORSE TALLY-HO. Sixth time, a New bong called "'I be Wonders of 1814," by Mr. Herring.—Horsemanship by Mr. Davis. To conclude with the new Comic Pantomime of WAR. AND PEACE; or, HARLEQUIN AND THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. . Doers open at Halt-past Five--Second Prim Half-Fast Eight. N B Equestrian Nitwit for Ladies and Gentlemen Irons Nine tied Three. "ibis Day was published, price 6d. 6d. H E PAMPHLETEER. NO. VI. 11 Brine an impartial Reeurd of all the, leading PADEERLITE, OR LITERARY, POLITICAL. and RELIGIOUS SOBJECES; anti forming an indispensable appendage to every Lleamt•. 'This highly patmized Work already boasts the assistance of the fol. lowing Noble and distinguished Authors ; The CHANCELLOI of the Ex. CHEQUILK, The !tumor of Lzmeot.tr, Rt. Hon. Wu. Vemssasoloe, W.Hosusson, Esq. M. P. Rt. Hon. Lord slSlLlrts.t.z, Sir S. RODRILLT, Sir T. BUN AA 0, Bart z C. MALAN, Esq. M. P. 3. Bence, Esq. M. P. rishop Mn.N ca. D. D. Dr. H. MARSH, Dr. VA LIPT, Dr. MACLLATI, Rev. P. GANDOLPEIT, Rev. S. T. 'We Los, Sold by Gale. Curtis, and Co. Co.; and all other Booksellers. T Lt MESURIER, Rev. J. C. Eus rAc S, ?RA$. PERCIVAL ELIOT, Esi. C. BUTLER, Esq H. HAWkINS, Esq. C. Du erA, Esq. G. iv, Esq. A. Baca ET, .Esq. T. M. MUSGRAVE, Esq. J. W. MRADL CY, Ekq. J. Pultarrn a r, En. F. SILVER, Esq. J. BAVe RITOCIE, J. LAWRENCE, Esq. J. FRARN, Esq. &c. &c. fcc. ; Rodsvell ; BLlck, Parry, arhl MONEY. GENTLEMEN and — LADIES, at . the shortest notice, can be accommodated with any Sum by Annuity, on Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold, or Funded Property, Rent Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widow's Jointure, Clergyman's Livings, &c. &c. Apply pereonally from 11 to 5 o'clock, or by Letter to Mr. A &nu, No. 21, litoriet ta street, Cavendish-square. IMPERIAL. TWINE Cl.Olll. ZY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LEI . IERS PATFNT. MERCHANTS and FAMILIES arriving from abroad, &c. are respectfully info' med by t' e Patentee they May be supplied with the above, .tamped, in single Pieces and Initial: Cases, from Vs. 6d. to 4$ 6d. per yard, at the EZS i• IN -1)1 1 WAREVOUiRS, No 16, CHE.II';.IDE, and at no ether Ititovei.., Eta Iftesssms.r *esti its oneAr COHDVCI.CH IL:3 11V itALTII, prevoirng the ill effects of sudden transiti,la. frjrn beat to cold atter gr. at exercise, &c. renders it most desirable to every climate. a:4 to every nubvidval. Each Piece is war tamed, and contain. *rem 25 to 31) yards, and the Pieces far bbe. lung front 26 to 52 yards e,:c4., both 5-4 and 6-4 wide Orders (with remittance) by Pust or Coach sansfactuaily exe med. • • VOI.QOMY IN IHi PURCHASE OF IkINH I.INk.N. THE Public are respettiully si.v:ted roan •nspec. l riots of the very large and cheap Stock of IRI6I - 1. Stillt Ise D. 4 and SHER VINO CLO fH, now on sale at the Irish Linen Company's on:) , Warehouse in lon ion—No. 4, the South !e of kaonwhbury-square. ar , from their Estabii.he silents in both Countries, to All the above Articles considerably chewier than any House in London. I Leir Clo:hs are bleached without .he help of Adds. - being got up itr.mediatsly under the kitspettl. n of their Agents iu the Slott r fiit,gdotn, they can warrant their D• rahnity and Colour, and hither engage to return the ,Mo..ey should a Link appear. Coantry Orders faithfully attended to. JOHN tiONOVAN.4, Bloomsbury-square, London, S Agent! SAMUEL r. LEA. No. 10, mephen-street,l/üblin, Good dills on Ireland., and sank of Ireland Notes, taken in payment, or ..iiscounted. N. H. Fine Irish nut being In request for exportation. the Cont ra:ly are ettab.ed to offer it to the Nobility awl Gentry much cheaper than it has beet, fur many years. • THE AI)DRESS of CONGRATULATION to Field-Mar.bal his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, approved at a Meeting of Merchants, Bankers, and others, held the fit k instant, will remain for Signatures a few days longer at the CITY or I •ennox Tavcati, between the hours of Twelve and Tsvn o'Clock. WILLIAM HOLDEN. This day was published, lo One large Vol. Bv. price t 2s. or royal ave. IS s . THE TRIAL of I.nrd COCHRANE, the Holt. ANDREW COCHRANE JOHNSTONE, CHARLES RANDOM DE BE4ENGER, and others. for a Conspiracy. Taken in 9tort-haud by W. B. GURNEY, Shot/Aland Writer to both Houses of ParJament. Sold by Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street; and Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster.row. MR. RAKER'S TRANSLATION OF LIVY. This day was published, handsentely printed In Vols. ilvo. price £3 33 in boards, a new Edition of THE HIS CORY OF ROME.—BY TITUS LIVIUS. Trans'ated from the Original, with Notes and Illustrations.—By GEORGE BAKER, A.M. Primed for T. Cada and W. D. vies, Strand.—By whom shortly will be published, A TRANSLATION of VELI.EIUS PATERCULIJS. Tbis day was published. in 'Rita price 7s. boards, THE CLOjD MESSENGER of CA LIDASA, Translated by H. H. WILSON, Esq. of Calcutta. " s Tiie excell-nee of Mr. Wilson's version, regarding it only as en English Work, lifts him far above the .bumble, though useful rank of translator. His poetical organs seem to seise on the poetry of his author and make it his own. We feel, In a word, that his translation can only be written by a poet." ♦ide Lord Minto's Speech, Seth September, ISIS. •Lomlon : Printed fur Black, Parry, and Co. r,ooksebors to the Honourable East India Company, Leadenhall•street. This day were published, Elegantly printed in t Vol. small Bvo. pr.ce Bs. In board% LETTERS ADDRESSED to TWO ABSENT DAUGHTERS. By Mrs. RUNDELL, Authoress of the New System of Domestic Cookery, Printed fur Richard Rees, 62, Pall Mall. • " These Letters do not re:ate merely to conduct, but they are replete with sensible remarks upon situations and circumstances, to which mere didactic,epistles would scarcely allude. They ap pear the result of accurate observation and a rational apprecia tion of the good and evil in per mortal coil,' and well calculated to strongly interest a well disposed mind In the practice of the higher virtues anti charities of life." See Crit. Rev. May, 1 tst 4. NEELE'S ELEGANT QUARTO IMPERIAL ATLAS. This day *ere published, price One Guinea each, Parts 1. li. and 111. (to be continued every two Months), handscmiely Coloured and Hotpressed, of MEELE's GENERAL ATLAS. This Work i I will extend . to Four Parts, and will comprise a complete Set of Maps, compiled from the best Authorities, improved by valuable Original Documents, and embracing all the recent Da coteries of Circumnavigators and Travellers. Those Countries which are most interesting (particularly the European States), will he given each on four page., forming toge ther, the full size of a sheet of Imperial, without the incouve nience sof folding. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme ' and Brown, Pater noster-row; and S. and G. Neele, No 352. titra.!d. MR. HORNE'S INTRODUCTION TO BIBLIOURAPri '1 his day was published, Haodsoniely printed in two Vols. evo. anti Illustrated with nu merous Engravings-on Wood, &c. price xi es. in boards, A N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of 81.11 .11 BLIOGRAPHY ; comprising a general View of the dif-. f.-rent subjects connected with Bibliography, as well as some ac count of the most celebrated Public Libraries, ancient and mu-, !ern ; aced also a Notsce of the principal Works on the Know ledge of books ; numerous Specimens of early . Printing, together with Fae siorles of the Books of Images, and the Monograms or Marks used by the first Prim vrs. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE. Prints! tor I' (;dell and W. Davies, Strand. •1 h s day was published, the Second Extol .n, of THE REDUC HON OF THE FORCES, with Pie Full ind Halrepay, civilly and pePtically cisti.iLLerA, iu which is laid down a permanent Plan for the immediate Employ. nuns of the Do banded 'I mops —By Captain FAIIthIAN, did de• Camp and Military Secretary to the Covtraor and Commander In Clue, of the Caracas. In this Pamphlet ,is distinctly detritaiwratell the indispensable necessity of an immense Peace Estabiishm.•nt, u also the Cri minal Clemency of the Allies la their magnanimous treatment of the Corsican Malefactnr. Published by C. Chapple, Pall-Mall. For whom likewise is printing, ►y the same Author, The Restoration of tie Boarbous, dedicated by permission, to the Prince Regent. SIR N. W. W RAXALL'S HIS 1 OitY OP FRANCE. This day was published, handsomely printed in Six Vels. price ..C3. IQ*. in boards,' New Edition, of THE HISTORY of FRANCE, f rom t h e Ac cession of HENRY the THIRD, in 1574, to the .Death of HENRY the FOURTH, in 1610, preceded by a View of she Civil, Military, and Political State of Europe,between the Middle and the Close of the Sixteenth Century ; and followed by a View of the State of Europe at the Accession of Leal he *chins:ink By Sir N. WILLIAM WRAXALL, Bart. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Memo , rs of the Courts of Berlin, Dtesslen_, Warsaw, and Vienna, in the Years 1777.177 8 , and 1779 . Two Vols. tiro. Third Edition, price 16s In boards. 2. A Tour Round the Bal le, through the Northern Countries of Europe, particularly Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia and Prussia, in a Series of Letters. Fourth gditioa, corrected and augmented; Rvu. Ss. in boards. UlitiJ It VE, a few Copies only are now left on sale (price Three Shilling') of that scarce, interesting, and useful family Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and e View of Gilead House), entitled A GUIDE I'o I iEALT H ; or, Advice to both Sexes, In 4 variety of Complaints. By $. SOLOMON, M. D. Containing a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous atyll pochtuntigiac, Complaints; also General Remarks on those Dis e.s-s with which the human body is most frequently afflicted; explainihg tl,e symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adlted for each respective complaint. 1 o which 1. annexed, a Dissertation on the Properties and Ef fects of Piot and Culd Bathing; also, an Essay on Secret Veuery: and a Dhcourae tin Impotency in the Male, and Sterility or Bar renness incident to Females, &c. Tbe whole Hlipstreted with a variety of authentic facts, never before published. " The best preservative to leap the mind In health," says Lord Baron," kind in many instances the hotly too, is the faithful a,lnlonutoti of a friend."—Unfortunately, the dislike of having not me , e ly t,ur vices, but even our foibles, Mlles, and faults, ex posed, deters thousands from asking for or receiving what the philo.opher recommends, and thus youth in parthular rush head• lung into the vortex of dissipation and death. To obviate conse quences so destructive to the specks, and eventually to popula non, has fallen to my lot, ►y the publication of the GUIDE TO HEALTH, which is pointed out to the deluded of either Sex as the " silmt Friend:* which they may consult without exposure, and with assured conSik-nce of success. This is that sunshine, the genu i ne w a rmth of which the slender roots of prejudice cannot bear. As truth prevalls, prejudices subside, and all persons are. lett io their own judgment and their own experience. 1 4 , 1 , 4 1 0111 pruned for the Author, and sold by Sam. Leigh, in, Strand; Sherwood, Neely, awl Jones, Paternoster-row; also, by all Bosksellers in he United Kingdom. No lees than 100,1100 Ctlin pt " Selocaoe's guide so Health * bin beta prowl • FO SAI.E•BY AIX l'ltiti, By Orly► of the ri(m.Cihnors:io lei .4 ti h 41114jetey's Ctntoms, At the (330 10M-HOO •E, RUCHAN rEk. On Thur,d.iy, Augu t 4, 1814, a , 'l'.•r) WClnek In the i'oronnon. THE. GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, in several Lots. yea watt coNsimeTtoN: 47 Porn& of Tea ' 4 Pieces and $ Remnants of 28 Vecklace Brads Crape i 74 Mocha Stones 9 Shawls 14 Taus 2 Yawl. and Material* in Jars of Saccade, And various other Art*elm VOL [IVOR TATION : 9! Gallons of Geneva 16 silk Shawls • 48 Calkins Spirits of Brandy 146 Par of French Leather 16 Gallons of Brandy Gloves 47 G.illons of Rom 2 Pieces and 7 Remnants 0 Bottles of Atrack of And various other Articles. To be BURNT.—One Piece of Embroidered Muslin. The Goods may be viewed on the day preceding, and on the morning of the day of Sale• • o ; Twenty-five per Cent. will be required as a deposit. The Spirituous Liquor* will be put up at the appraised value, below which they cannot be sold; and the Purchasers there() will likewise be chargeable with the duties thereon, in the event of such 'Wits being taken out of the Warehouse for Home Con sumption. FERME ORNER. FREEHOLD ESTATE, .TITHE-FREE, COBHAM, SURREY, N•neteen Miles from 12indon. "El A TRM ILE FARM contains about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, commanding various .and beautiful Views. The Proprietor having made a more extensive purchase in an adjacent Cuunty, this highly improved Estate, full of Manure, will he SOLD by AUCTION, at the White-Lion Inn, Cobham, on Monday the nth August next, In One or more Lots. Without the purchase of any extra manure, but with the lime and dung made en the Farm, it grows annually Sixty Acres of Wheat, and Seventy-five Acres of Spring Corn. It is admirably adapted to the suckling of house and grass lamb for the London Market; the most profitable and certain system yet knoun, where attention can be ;cern. There are two large B trim, with capital Farm Offices and a Dwelling House attached to each; two double cottages; also, Standings fur six carriages and ten horses ; Icehouse, Dogk ennel, &c. &c. Corn, Manure, Timber, &c. to be taken at a valuation ; Turnips to be reserved PossesOon given at Michaelmas next to the Land, and to the Dwelling -house and Cattle-sheds on the u6t6 March. ISIS. If not Sold by Auction on the Reh of August, to One, Two, or 'Three Lots, it will he Let by Tender,in One, Two, or Three Lots also, for a term of Twenty-one Years. Ample Security for the rent to be given. Tenders to be delivered to Messrs. Craw. ten, Cobham; or to the Bailiff, on the Premises, bettor, the day of sale. The Dwelling House, nearly new, was built with a view to future ettension, and will form a part of Lot tor. It is admira bly suited to °Seers of the Army and Navy; many distusguivied Officer% attracted by the beauty and •alobtity at the Country. having already settled in its immediate vicinity; and Is adapted te Establishments from 800 to AltiOn per annum. To be viewed on Tuesday. and Ftidays,hy Vickers. Apply to Mosel% Crowson, Cobbeen; Mr :issuer, Chesseery-lane, Louden; so to do Baal es tM Posoboor.Joir 1, 1114. IFUCWOM'iN: -1-E rpHE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous J.. Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms. HUBER*I"s Genuine TiOnEATE P 4 WDER immediarety removes them, is an elegant article, perfectly inahessni, and pleasant to use; price Is, slid 7s. Beware of the bass Counterfetu—the genuine is signed, ousii.le, " G. H. Hogard." Sold by ibe Proprietor, 22, Russell-street ; Overton, 51, Bond !treet ; '1 horn, 45,JUlford•strset ; Davison, 59, Fleet-street ; Davison, Newberry, and Bowling, Dublin ; Raeburn, Edinburgh ; Brodie, Salisbury; Prosser, Bristol; Rusher, Reading; Crook, theitcqum ; Harvey, Southampton; White, Brighton ; Mitch ell, Colchester; Robinson. Coventry ; Searle, Leeds ; Hopkins, Hull ; Loggin, Aylesbury ; and by all venders in the Empire. GREY HAIR—RED WHInKERi. NOTHING has such an effect in making a person look old as Grey Hair, and nothing detracts so much from a good set of features as Red Whiskers; to those who have these detects, It may afhard some coniolatiun to know that ATKIN ' BON'S VEGE TABLE DYE will change either Red or Grey Hair on the Head, Whiskers, &c. to a beautiful and permanent auburn or black, by so easy a mode of application, that a Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their own hair with save and secrecy. N: 13. The extensive patronage bestowed on the Vegetable Dye, het occasioned a variety of other preparations for a similar purp7 se, and as sack articles are generally made op by persons Ignorant of the very rudiments of Chemistry, they are mostly both pernicious and do not have the effect, the public are therefore respectfully cautioned to ask tor Aiktioion's Vegetable bye, and to observe the signature, and remove a'l doubt (ruin the minds of those who have been imposed upon, the Proprietor offers to forfeit one hundred pounds if the Vegetable Dye doe. Diu answer every purpose for which it is recommended. Sold in bottles 51. 7s. 6d. 10s. ed. and one guinea by Jas. At hlnmn, Perfumer, 43, Gerrard -street, Sohn-square, London, and by most Perfumers and Hair-dresserein the Kingdom; also pa tronised by the Royal Family, and generally tired at the Toilettes ef most Ladies of fashion. ATKINSON% CURLING FLUID, the greatest beautifier and nourisher to the Hair ever Invented, frees it front scurf, &c. gives it a gloss and appearance the 1110 ft fascinating imaginable, and conveys an inimitable beauty and strength to the curl as keeps It 7u form in the hall, prortiernade, &c. or in damp weather. • For making the Hair grow when all other means had proved in. effectual, see an Essay on thetialronelend with each liottle, pries 3s. 44. 6s. 10s. ed. and owe plata. CAN TIOL—Ask for Atkintion's Fluid or Dye, end obelus the einature,.a. *etc are seveiat euorteefeit Walken. D!STRFSS IN GERMANY. A - -- - T a MEETING o f, t h e COM4ITTEE, held on the loth of Jule, 1814, read the (Piloting Letter, dated Chehneford, July It, 1814, SAMUEL MILLS, Esq. In the Chain " From a Ladies' Association, in the town and neighbourhood of Chelmsford, in behalf of the destitute Orphans, and other Suf ferers in Germahy, is et-netted to Messrs. Barclay and Co. the sum if Li 85. With real satisfaction they protein this small ad dition to the Funds under the management of the Commiree, held at the City of London Tavern. The Committee of Ladies at Chelmsford v ould be ungrateful to emit atenticesing, that a hand some proportion of this benefaction has been contributed by Ser vants, and those in the lower ranks of society, who have ehewn numerous instances of compassionate sympathy and generosity, which do honour to their station in life. The Committee feel re luctant to intrude upon the time of these who are laudably en gaged in the more Important transaction of this interesting bud liege, or they could relate striking examples of tenderness and liberality evinced by this clue " Signed on behalf of the Committee, held at Chelmsford, July 4, 1814. MARY PERKINS. Resolved, That the grateful Thanks of this Committee be pre sented to the Ladies' Association at Chelmsford, for their zealous and liberal assistance to the unhappy Sufferers in Genlttany. Amount already advertised £101.157 10s. 9d. SUBSCaItTIONS SINCE ItECILICID: - . At * Committee Room. I Collected in the Parish Subscriptions from Hast- of Wolvey, Warwick logs and vicinity, re- shire, per Rev. W. mitted by J. G. Shoe- IM. Hollifear £l6 16 ter, L-q. £l9 19s. 6d. Ditto in the Hamlet of Collected by the Ladies' I CopsomMonks,K !thy, Associatlon,Stoke New- Leicestershire 4 4 ington, for the relief cf Collection at the Catlie the Orphan Children in dral, Chester, on the Germany, £lO4 3s. 2d. day of Thanksgiving Second Collection at fur Peace, 'per Rev. Plaistow Meeting,af:er Dean Cholfnendeley, I a Sermon, by the Rev. £33 '2s. 6d. Pi Lacey £3 12 I Collected In the Parish Subscriptions at Clon - I of Dentin, Bucks, on mell,rernitted by John Thanksgiving-day tor Grubb, Esq. 100 0 Peace, by Rector and Second Subscription at Parishioners, A'll Iss. 6d. Spilsby, per Rey. E. Money for threeTickes, Walls 15 9 second Corcert 6 5 Collection at Tottenham Eigtit remittances front Church, after a Sett- the Edinburgh Corn mon per Rev. Tho. _ mittee, p e r J. Camp- Rob;rts, £27 la. 2d. bell, Esq. 100 0 James Garry, Esq. 5 0 A True Patrlct 10 0 Mrs. Curry 2" 0 Collection in the Parish John Nicholls, Etq. 5 0 of Happisburgh, Nor- Collection at sr. James's folk ,on thanksgiving- Chapel, Foxteth Park, day 14 10 near Liverpool, per - Collections in the two Kee. John Sm th 24 0 't Methlidista Lhapel% Do. at Shetborne, Dor- lin Sheffield, per Rev. setshire,perktev.John G. Higritield 41 15 Parsons, £3ll 12s. 941. Collected in the City of Ditto at Albright= Chester, remitted by Church, • Shropshire, . Williams, Jones and on "flianksgiving.day, I Co. £22 JPs. 1 0 per Rev l'hottias Robert Spear,Esq Mill- Liityd, Lau itin bd. Bank, Cheshire 50 0 Collected by a young ' Collection in Hnlinsgreen Lady, In the vill.ge I Chaptl,en 'l' hankagivitig of lucwithant, Gio- day,per Rev.R.J.Abbott 1 15 • cesterstitre, for the Do.in MtU-BaNli.Chapel, Orphan Children • 10 16 on dittat,per Rev. Th o W. 1 0 Smith, £4 its. 3d. Susscrietions received at the ars of the City of London • Ta vern ; .I,i)(l's Cot Tee-house; tech Exchange; and at all the ihnkercio Al awn rmd Country. _ _ _ _____ _ • .f : K. a LUX. MARTEN, 7 NUWARO, Seir.r4usi , • 11-1 E FACULTY. ARESPECTA 13LI: And well.est.;sl;shed TOWN PRAC I ICE for DI )1'05.4 1,, with a good Retail attached, 0cc ,,,,, 0nd by Ole dea,h cr he late i'rseitti,mte. Fart Ir toe preclium only n ill be rvqu red to be paid dot;su, provided proper recur: y hr given f.it the r.:itastruler. Api;ly to‘lcs•ra E4:ti and Co. Medical Agents, Is, Bart. lett' Htlitliirn. TO CIRCULATING 1.1 . 4 ►RIE•, !cc. MR. COLBURN, of the L.hriry. 4.4 street, in the name of the Projec.ors, desires t.n the attendee of the Public, and, in part cular, he Pmpeietors Country libraries, to a Periodical Work recently commetwed e entitled," Tag New Bairns rntarae," a firl ction of 'ht. OINAL D11•1111AS, not yet acted, the &toad Volume of which will be completed on the let of August. Several of the PLO already puhlished in this Work having been prolouneed, by tinguished Critics (among others the Anti-Jacohin, North . nri. tisk Ste.), to be superior to any that have lately been pe , fermed; it is presumed, that it cannot fail to prove a most desirable amp& titian to every Library where the Drama forma so great an at. traction to Subscribers, who will thus be farni he , l with a eon• sant supply of 'New PLAYS, at one third the ordinary prise; each Number containing two or three pieces, being puhlts'iLd the lit of every Month, at the moderate price of 2s. 6J. Orders received by every Bookseller, New.man, &e. in the, United Kingdom. PARLIAMENTARr PRJCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY SO. A number of Petitions were presented ? from various parts sr the Unfired Kiugdom, against the Slave 'Lode Thirteen Bills were brought up by Mes.ages from the Co.". loons, among which were the !Arbour Bill, the Irish Amok. Bill, the Copyright 11 , 11, and the East India Sh;pptng Bid. 1 hey were read a first time, after a few wards from th. }sari of iitICR t, upon the East Ind.; Shipping Lill, which had been adopted only as a temporary inea•rre. Lord HOLLAND begged to be Informed, wh'-ther any sod what measures had been taken respecting the Gaol of the Isle of Man ? Lord SIDMOUTH replied, that orders had been given to plat the Gaol in such a stale of repair, Eut to he carable ot :tee v...g persons who might he Pent into confinement. In the Appeal " Merckle ti..Drek," after Lord Re. desdale had gone over the points of the case at same length, and a few words from the Lord Chancellor, Judgment was reversed, with a refetence back to the Court of Chancery in Ireland, as to the Accounts. VOTE 01 1 ' CREDIT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for taking the Message of the Prince Itcgent into consideration. It was read accordingly. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in pr•iponng the Address, observed that it Would not be necessary lot :rim, in the present situation of affairs, to trouble the House with many remarks. It had been objected that the sum of three millions was to ) large for a Vote of Credit in time of Peace: —he admit:ed the truth of this observation, but replied. that we were still of war wilt America, and the care ot Europe was n or yet by any means settled. A considerable "poition of the military force of Great Britain vet re mained upon the Continent. for whom it would be -necessary to. provide, partictnarly for those in 'hit Low. Countries, which by a sort of ontlerstanding between the Allies were to remain until the po.s sions of the varlotis Potentates wane filbs)l7 datermin. ed at the approaching Congress at Vienna. In al. •dition, several str,sidies yet remained to be paid, ati. pula tett under the Treaty or Chao ant e and the House should nt4 forget that the Militia email tv, be di sinstitle4l, and the country placed on'thw peace reautiptisheethat::-ti,ttlt atter the recent' Al itte gales part of our ironies Irons abroad ; The ikei s io n of tike Hesse sei.night. woolchnot at all prejod . ..4,the ( rep. tins ot reducing the national expenc.., woos& he did MX think it necessary to make />sersisr. tints He moved an Athirtn to the Prince 11.. ens, thanking his Roys( attluleas for the Mebsisee. and expressing a determination to confer in it. Lord HOLLAND was not prepared to resist are motion, aid he admitted that what the Noble Eed had said teg+rding our troops y , t abroad, and tbe unpaid s L b . iidies under she Deity of Cheasnont, hdd •some weight. . lb could not adni.t, however, that the war with America (which he was the last to era sure, though one of the lint to lament) ihould be assigned as any sufficient grAtind• ler continuing the. various services on the war estab!idnent , a.)d t.)r voting an unusually large Vote cf er.Jit. With regard to the unsettled state nf Europe, he could not admit that that wis any argument in favour pt vie vote, because if ally emergencies arose, it was the duty of Ministers to sntrrion Parliament to provide for those emergencies. It was a matter of the at. most importance that the wholesome controul of Parliament should be preserved with the utmost vi gilance and jealousy. Farr the sake of insisting upon the propriety and'necessity of well a proceeding, lie had risen, and not for the purpose of resisting the Motion. The question was then put, and en Adiress was agreed to. Eat' STANHOPE, after various Tema:, upon the importance of the question itself , and upon the rigt. , of all persons to-petition P ar li ament (i n d efence of which he was ready to sacrifice his life), moved that the Petition he had presented yesterday from Corn Growers in and near Peterborough, regrading some legislative provision to protect their interests. be laid upon the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that the Noble Earl was most unnecessarily valiant and for ward in offering to lay down his life when he knew that none would be found to oppose him. He ad mitted that the Petition ought to be laid upon the table, and it was accordingly placed there. Earl STANHOPE, after a long preface, in which be very warmly deprecated the cisfused and unin• telligible state of the Bankrupt Laws, laid upon the table a Petition from an indiviJual, who :wed a number of hardshipi regarding a Commission which had been attempted to be sued out against 1 Im nine years ago. His Lordship appealed to the Lord Chancellor, whether, he had not once said in the 'Court in which. he presided, tl.at he h.td read over the Bankrupt :Statutes 72,000 times, and yet was not eble to comprehend them. He recommended that the Judges should be employed to frame one gene subject. ril and comprehensive Law upon the lenporusnt the LORD CHANCELLOR denied that he had ever u.ed such an expression s he 'tumid despair before Ire w ile had it.he rea w d er i e t 11 7 ( ;,00 44 1 times. The Noble /awl (Stanhope), in the sour* l o , t ia e na v ic er d u.n,:thleristtalincimiug