Star. — London, England, 1814-11-01 00:00:00

. • 1 i 1 . ; • • • •I * • , . i • 9, ! 1e • • . N I '3/ PER E 631. _ . . , THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 1 T HIS PRESENT EVENING , their Ma j esties' 1 Servsnts will perform (first time) a new COmic Drama, in i two acts, called JEAN DE PARIS. r 1 I I R :NCIPAL CHARACTUS : a Mr. ELI ISTON; Plr LOVEGROVE, Mr. JOHNSTONE; Mr.. EDWIN, Miss KELLY, Mrs. ORGER. In Act 11. a new Ballet, composed by Mr. BY az:E. After which, ob g _ . THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Walter, Mr. BANNISTER. Josephine, Mrs. BLAND. 4 To which will he added, , POLICY ; OR, THUS RUNS THE WORLD AWAY ! Al To-morrow, The Devil's Bridge, in which Mr. Brah.ust will id make his first appearance this season. ,e, ,i. Ti r l i t d :rs aryd d a, a a y n y w , O R ill i p c eb bis re, ; inv i htw uk hi e c , ed, 11 M orith . r K eBft ea r n rasht . a.miziaiti I tpheisrfoirrea.tre, the a g edyof Macbeth. r. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. nag T HIS P&LSENT t ; V.E. e / d sll.N f G, will be perfbrat!c! fib.. a; • THE WHEEL OF- FORTUNE. 1 ‘ 14:.. Peereddoek, Mr. KEMBI.E; am . p The Hon. Mr. Tempest, Mr. TERRY; ' MI j %K. Captain Woodville. Mr. ABBOT T ; Sy:enham, Mr. BARRYMORE. Kr. ismi • - . To which Will be added, ROSINA. cLEDON; WilUarrt, - Mr. raustusir, zwir ' ' 1. , : •:. it o d na T , k r :s. : l - VEPHENs ; Phoebe, Miss MATTHEWS. To-mo Preserved : Belvidera, Miss O'Neill. Nita. Thursday , Rolla, Mr. Kemble. Friday, Isabella: Isabella, Miss O'Neill. Wi t ) j Saturday, Julius Czsar : Brutus, Mr. Kemble. Ma 1 , i k A new Opera, in two acts, has been some time In rehearsal, Lad/ tailed John,. of Paris, and will be produced immediately. . .OYAL, DRURY-LANE. EVENING, their Majesties' (first time) a new Comic Drama, in DE PARIS. , AL CHARACTUS : .OVEGROVE, Mr. JOHNSTONJiI dins KELLY, Mrs. ORGER. Ballet, composed ►y Mr. BYRN'. After which, IN THE WOOD. NNISTER. Josephine, Mrs. BLAND. which will he added, POLICY ; IS THE WORLD AWAY ! s Bridge, in which Mr. Brah.ux will this season. ike, Mr. Kean. r bleb Mr. Braham will perform. for the first !me at this 'lheatre, the • TRANSPORT IPFICE, Oetoier 22, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY": TRANSPORT SERVICE, for &lid Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and firths Care awl Cos:tads of PRISONERS of WAR, do heroby eye notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday the 24th November, 1814, to receive sealed Tender, and treat with meth Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying the Royal Hospital at DEAL, for twelve months certain from the Ist of January, 1815, with BEEF, MUTTON, BREAD, CHEESE, RICE, BARLEY, OATMEAL, SAGO, SALT, VINEGAR, OIL, COALS, SOAP, CANDLES, SUGAR, BEER, and BAVINS. TO PAWNBROKERS. _ fr Hr. MASTERS of the above business are etrn .A. estly requested to meet on FIIDAY next, the 4th of No vember, at Mr. Eddees Auction Rooms, Vere.street, Clue- Market, at Eleven o'Ciock in the Morning precisely, to consider the most effectual means of contradicting the assertion of the Loan MAYOR as inserted in the Times of Tuesday, the 10th of October, that " it was-dlfilcult to make a distinction between Pawnbrokers and Receivers of Stolen Goods," and other severe and Ungrounded observations. COURT-MiRTIAL ON COLONEL QUEN'IM The con* having cm Wednesday lan adjonited over to yesterday, accordingly assembled about half& past ten o'clock. Colonel Palmer said he could wish to be Allowed I to state verbally his reply to cc-tain parts of the de. fence of Colonel qientin, as he really had not had sufficient time to put all that he lia , l to say hit paper. The Junco ADVOCATE ObServeci t that if this Were allowed, Colonel Palmer must afterwards furnish the FURNISHED HOUSE, VAUXHALL. TO IrE LE C, CENTEEIIif FURNISHED, On Very Moderate Terms, AA COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing two Parlours, thrce Bed Rooms, two Servants' Room's, two Kitchens, Wash-house, with a large Garden, situate in the pre. ferable part of Vauxhall. Apply to Mr. Browne, Three Compasses, near the Turnpike, Vauxhall. Court with a statement of the same in writing, which would-be considered az part of his reply. Colonel Palinv.r !iaving assented to proceeded to state that he should first notice art observation in' Colonel Quentin's defence, with respect to. Capt'ain Lloyd. Colonel Quentin had stated, that after the letter of thanks ot the Commander of tht Cavalry, which was repeated on the /d of March. hy.Lord Ed Ward Somerset ; he was perm fled t )tec4vt the honour which such an approbation of this cAndoct of the ye: gitnent reflected on him as its Commander, and to remain in the undisturbed coosciousnets ot having merited these thanks; and that he had afterwards been with Captain Lloyd, one of the Gentlemen who signed the letter of the 9th of Auguit, on a pleasurt excursion to Paris, and remained all the time of the No tender with received after one o'cloch in: the day eftetety,nor any noticed unless the party, or as agent for him, personally attend. Each tender must be accompanied by a letkrfrees two respectable per sons, engaging to become bound with the poses tendering, in the sum of £5OO, for the due performance of the mired. - Further particular: may le hams iy applyfaz at kW 05ce ; or to the Ageat of the sail Hospital. REEHOLDS, LINCOIN'i-INN, NEW-SQUARE. Eligible SE I' of ROOMY CHAMBERS, and SERVANTS' APAR I'MENTS, and intaimiliele Possession. . TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: ROBINS ' ACVnles Coffee-Noose, Serk-streit, Linoeln's•lon, on Fitinar, the 4th November, at Twelve o'Clock, THE FREEHOLD Spacious Airy SETS of CHAMBERS, on the Second and Third Storey of No. 2, on the East side of Lincoln's Inn, New-square, late in the pos ser.ion of Dalrymple, and Dillion, Esqrs. Cora -1 prlsiog an Entrance Lobby, Closet, &c. two excellent large airy Rooms, and a smaller fronting the Square, with Closets, !cc. Immediate possession may be had, and viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Burley, Moore, and Lake, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; at Wills's Coffee house;' and of Mr. Rubins, Werwick..tr4....t.o, ,, iden warp. ruivsPolribr.ncE, October 27, 1814. THE COIIIIMISSIQMERS for CONDUCTING lilS MAJESTY": TRANSPORT SERVICE, for Wing Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and Cautody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Wednesday the 23d of November, 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for Supplying the Royal Hospital at HASLAR with BEEF, OATMEAL, SALT, MUTTON, SAGO, CARROTS, BREAD, CANDLES, SUGAR, CHEESE, SOAP, WINE, RICE, OIL, BEER, BARLEY, VINEGAR, BAVINS, tot; so. low Ila i ,!ur. Mr. Mini resat Ma. bent) , Mr. Lady STAFFORDSHIREAND WARWICKSHIRE. The VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, near SEVEN _ _ HUNDRED ACRES. TITHE FREE, situate in the 1 BOROUGH of I'AMWORTH, BOLE HALL, FAZELY, WIGGINGTON, GLASCOTE, fee. &c. al) nearly adjoining. Eligible Family Residences, and sundry compact Houses, with Gardvns, &c. Cottages and House., in the Town of Tamworth, with Gardens, &c. Water, Corn, and other Mills, &c. &c. By Mr. EID, In the Town Hall, Tamwotth, near Lichfield, in the County of Stafford, on TUESDAY, Bth, WEDNESDAY, 9th, and TRIMS. DAY 10th of Nova's SLR, at TwelVe o'Clock, in Lots, THE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Tithe-free, the late property of a NOBLEMAN, deceased; compri sing nearly Seven Hundred Acres of rich excellent Meadow, Pas ture, and Arable Land, part intersected by the River Tame and the Anchor, surrounding and In the Borough of Tamworth, and in the Castle Liberty ; many parts beautiful spots for build ing, divided in I.ofi for the accommodation of different persons. An eUgihle FAMILY MANSION, the MOA HOUSE:, standing in a Paddock, bounded by the beautiful River 'fame, with Offices, Coach-Houses, Stables, Cottages, &c. BOLE HALL, a genteel Residence on the Banks of the River, with Gardens, Pleasure-Ground, and Land. _ _ This day was published, . In Ova. the Second Edition, price 7s. Gd. boards, of PARIS, in 1802 and in 1814.—8 y the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. '! Mr. Shepherd, who Is well known to the literary world as an accomplished scholar, and to 'he political as an inflexible lover Of liberty and friend of the constitution, has, in our opinion, con ferred a real obligation upon the common run of readers and welders, by the publication of this little work. It contains every ;where the traces of a vigorous mind, at once Arewd and bold, and of feelings and principles equally candid and pure." Edinburgh Review, Sept. 1814. for Twelve Months certain, from the Ist January, 1805; and .of the its Ps' 'kg R , ' wises' tity ow% a MILK, GREENS, POTATOES, and POT-HERBS, For Three Years certain from the same period. No Tender will Be received after one o'cloch ea the day of green, nee any noticed, maims the party, or an egret ter him, permaally attend. Each Tender *rust Be accampanied By a Letter from two re:pedalo Perm,: engaging to become towed with the Perim; traderiag, in the rem of X5OO, for the dee performance of the Contract. • Further portietolars "say h hewn, applying at this Opt lor to the Agent e the said Hospital. See ilia Or. 'cite*lay, the 15th of November will be published, Elegantly printed in Quarto, INHARLEMAGNE, ou l'Eouss DELIVREE, POEME EPIQUE, en VINOT.QUATRE CHANTS. par LUCIEN BONAPARTE, PRINCE DE CANINO, Membre de 'lnstitut de France, &c. Sec. &c. Also, preparing for Publication 'CHARLEMAGNE, translated into English Rhyme, by the 'Rev. S. BUTLER, D. D. and the Re* F. HODGSON, A. M. v.* Fifty Copiei both of the French and of the English will be taken off on Royal Paper, foe which early Applications are re rested. .Prluted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater 'roster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bout-street., .F. sl = istonsh Mt& re.. Ltsse 4rietwlt. sg, 11611 it rit 4 bet vii vA• rlit ✓oof ter et tow nuns to Several eligible DWELLING-HOUSES, in Tamworth, with Offices, Gardens, &c. A number of small HOUSES, COTTAGES, GARDENS, &c. Capital WAFER MILLS, for Corn and other Purposes, sup plied by fine streams of Watet, &c &c. GARDEN GROUND, and various OUT-BUILDINGS, &c. The principal part of this Proper:y is an ancient Famtly Estate, and has been let at very low Rents, on account of the Borough Interest. May be viewed Imr applying to Mr. Iticatao Beenettot Tam wOrth ; or at the Caszle Inn, where Particulars Mayise had ; and etORRESPONDENCE of the TIMES with the MORNING CHRONICLE, ctincerning the MILITARY REGISI ER and Colonel QUENTIN.—A slight error in the Communication from the Office of the former of these respectable Journals to the latter, renders it necessary to state to the Sub scrffiers of THE MILL I'ARY REGISTER, that the commence- Inept of the mill:ary view of Colonel Quentin's Trial is not in the last, bet several Numbers back ; and that by 41 Military View" is meant embracing all such topics as, while they escape the antrilitary eye and ear, are particularly necessary to military men. In the reports of there Journals, alwiys able as they are, It would be inconsistent to expect lego-nsilitary disquisitions that equire the study of a life devoted to them. Ile description of the Military Register Is just—ft Is a " Magazine," and the lust " Magazine" that ever was sent post-free through the United lingdom. Hall.yearly portable Sets may be had for Officers in the Colo nies and on Service, with a handsome allowance to thole who stud , hem abroad. rhomas Williugton, Esq..Tantworth ; T. G. Parr, Esq. Lich field; Robert Wyatt, Esq. Barton ; George Inn Derby; War wick Arms, Warwick ; Hen and Chickens, Biralingham• Wm. Handy, Esq. Worcester ; Mr. Adams, Oxford ; King'sigead, Colrentry ; George, Northampton; Three Crowns, Liecester ; of Messrs. Blake, White, and Ainge, Solicitors, Essex-stratt ; I. Vandergucht, Esq. Craven -street, Strand; at Garraway's Coffee house, 'Change alley, Cornhill; and of Mr. Robins and Mr. Reid, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where Plans of the Estate may be seen. rwe4' foilth 4ns iNe sr. or via be a cos ind 41110. II mar*: OU CMS " 8. 1 go' stiessrs of rp acme. esseisumg QPYRING and MARSDEN's ESSENCE of AY ANCHOVIES, so much admired for its fine fresh flavour. It is unnecessary to state the purposes fur which this Sauce may be used in Cookery, and the convenience of having the anchovy in ths liquid form. SPRUNG and Militants hope to retain the countenance of the ' , Johnny, Gentry, and others, by paying the utmost attention to the purity of their - Essence of Anchovies; they will coutinge to spare neither trouble nor expense in making it the most elegant,' pleasant, and economical Fish Sauce that can be procured, and are fully assured of giving general satisfaction. The E•sence should be kept well corked, and will keep in any climste. Also, the much-admired LEMON ACID, prepared only by them This Acid possesses all the grateful flavour of the Lemon, and is adapted for every domestic purpose where the fruit is re quired, in a!tces. Soups, Jellies, Ices, &c. It makes most excel lent Punch, Lemonade, and Shrub, and is so finely powdered as in dissolve • immediately, which prevents the usual trouble of press;ng Lemons at table. They also recommend their PORTABLE LEMONADE, in packets of 2s. for eight tumblers, which only requires the addi tion of water. Their RATED LEMONADE, in boles at Ss. for eight tumblers, has also met with great demand, and is become a very fashionable beverage. Their SODA POWDERS, In boxes for 12 tumblers, at 25.9 d. Likewise, the CHRYS rALIZED CITRIC ACID, one ounce bottle of which, when dissolved in water, is equal to a wine pint of freth Lemon Juice, and well adapted for professional purposes. • Price Is. Djr• The Public are requested to notice the names of SPY R !NG and MARSD MR, London, on the bottles and wrappers, er they , may be disappointed in not obtaining the genuine. October VI, 1814. MR. CAPPER, (of the ALIEN OFFICE,) and the GRAVE SEND WATERMEN. ticitars ti a I rrnite eiwea vs ecy se seri adettgloli Regisoer Office, No. 4, Spring-Gardens. MUNEY advanced, from £9OO to 8100,000, by BURROWS and Co. SUCCebtOrt to RYDER and Co. Rus•- •sell Mews, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, on Annuities, Bills, Notes of Hand, and all sorts of Securities; they ctaitn niore re npectability ind power than any others in this line, and can nuke on Instantsuivance to persons of known character. Attendance all day. ;grim rtit,vrs of • irdathu-if of , bny • 3 prevent - , rum, sixi• of the fast eciot mole pabficty to ncy,, wiec • ,n fie gate ibectiaisn, wittia Ate protlacillg ley °Mt a TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! EYTON, Stock-Broker, solicits the attention of his Friends to the Scheme of the New Lottery, which will be drawn all in One Day, so early as the 30th NOV [Mit a, contain ing s POO Tickets, with Two Prizes of £16,000, besides a more -lan asual proportion of £3,000, £l,OOO, £lOOO, £5OO, &c. all of which the Public are invited to partake of at either of the lucky Offices, g, CCRNHILL, or li, COVENTRY-STREET. Where the Ticket No. 12,943, a Prize of 'Twenty . 1 hotriand Pounds, in the Lottery Contract just ended, was shored and sold in one Half, ope Qua: er, one Eighth, and two Sixteenths ; also, No. 3,721, a Prize of £3OO, in one Quarter, three Eighths, and six Sixteenth Shares, besides numerous other Prizes. 30TH VEMBER. 'QVCTIFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully in -04-7 form the Public the Mate Lottery will begin and finish Drawing on the 30th November. There are only 8,000 Tickets, Said the lichtme contains_ !II entering Isowid ever w, Janney& the! pracv ley may bie in d:serie., d rwery.r odruf ,roa siot i‘e &es swi,icb the our.e to the A v. 'ids ess who base Quad tri Luse es Pe' ,s have h,tia ea% tut by micis is terse- rare of ryes e marked bl to the tgoo• ttn t eat loaf rot .braacts of tospimle. attd have toce•• i th,ir codes etiet a/ prat iktituso afalt ice 1141 " le ite pertieo'sh r seh h, r , .te uktio4rd t° Fleet-0 14 ; 4t, who', %h ,acct 4 et 4 4 4e 0 lb Wt. . . Prises of "416,000 3,000 2,900 1,090 500 3CO '4 10 - . 200 'Odes 1,572 Peres of "too, xso, ins, Etc. scows and Sawa Es are Selling, at . SWIFT and Co's. Offices, Na It, Pourrao; I No. 31, ALDQATZ thou ig,.tlikastso-cassiv - STREIT. • - - SY HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT. OYAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOSI- Its) 'PION, 'instead of Tallow, Oil, or Greas”, to prevent the -'l!ftects of Friction In Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car rages, Coaches, %nom Carts, 'Ste. instead of Copper for Ships' Bottonti,Tar, Pue4 i the and Service for Rigging, or ser vice for Cables ; to preterve.Polished Steel or iron from rust ; Wood or Wooden Buitliogs from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use of which the Public save in all cases not lesothan three hundred per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, tithe and labour. Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the Admiralty, London ; and, by their appointment at most Ship Chandlers, Printen, Booksellers, LAbraries,.Stationers, Drug gists Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Cutlers, CoaChmakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon-Offices, Oil and Colear-shops, Smilers, and Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom, fn boxes, price ts. 6d.; Se. 6d. ; 10s. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two Guineas each. The smallest Ilse Bat contains a Quantity sufficient to Prime a Four Wheel Carriapt Four times, with which it will run up wards of Sit Thottsand Miles, and it will answer to the same proportion for all saber kinds of work. . * '.*:° 411 7 * • ! A WL -..f.i. . • ' Ir .. , -- ...arm. ot .f 5 . / -"''' Ner , f t o . , ? 4 4 1 •X \ . 111. 1 / 4 1 4 ( t r ' 4 ' f( i • 41 r S i * P- -. i 1111 ' - .:' . • ''.•llV AFF-7 -....,.. k ' 1 .. .... ,_ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1814., PRICE SIXPENti-lIALITENN Y. 4 excursion on the most friendly footing with On this subject Captain Lloyd' had written to hint (Colonel Palmer) a letter in explanation, which he would reed over to the Court. The letter stated itt substuffe, that on Colonel Quentin asking him to ac company him to Paris, he did not see how he could I refuse, as Colonel Quentin had on several occasions before done IQlu acts of kindness ; and although he certainly did not think at the time that Colonel Quen tin had done his duty to his brother officers, yet pre vious to his return to England, the whole of the cis. cumstances with which he is now charged were only partially known to him. He had been actuated by no private pique against Colonel Quentin, and he considered, that as a gentleman and a soldier, he would not have been doing his duty to his brother officers and fellow soldiers, had he withheld his-con currence. In another part of Lis defence, Colonel Quentin had stated, with respect to the letter of the 9th August, that it was signed by all the officers of the regiment, excepting Colonel P timer, and except ing Major Howard, Captain Bromley, and two other officers, who refused to sign it. Major Howard alone refused to sign this letter. Captain Bromley was the Adjutant of the regiment, and for several reasons it had not been thought proper to apply to him. He could distinctly state to the Court, that no officer had refused to sign the letter of the 9th August but Ma jor Howard, who was in habits of intimacy with Coe lonel Quentin, and whose not signing it was therefore easily to be accounted for. Colonel Quentin had stated ( Apo Jhe letter of the 20th Algust, from Co lo e l phut: to the Prince Regent, instead of irons. siting the whole letter of the Adjutant General of the 30th March, quoted only that part of it relating to himself, thereby insinuating that the letter had been garbled for the purpose of producing an uafa vourable impression against him. The case of Ser jeant.Major Robertson also alluded to in the Adju tant-General's letter, was of comparatively very little importance indeed ; and it was a well-known fact, that it was the conduct of Colonel Quentin alone which had called forth the letter of the Adjutant-Ge neral. Colonel Quentin had brought the Adjutant- General over from Ireland, and he Wit ready to come forward, though delayed from craniag at the exact time, but Colonel Quentin, as was well known, would not call on him, which it was presume I he would have done, had he known that any part of the evidence of that Gentleman would have been in his favour. Co lonel Quentin had stated that, as mght be supposed, he had courted the fullest investigation, and that the Commander-in-Chief could order no other course of proceeding than to call on Colonel Palmer to deliver charges against Colonel Quentin, and lay them before a Court-Martial; that Colonel Palmer and the other Officers could not g o so far without going still far ther, otherwise their example would be subversive of all military discipline. Did Colon I Quentin by this mean to state that he (Colonel Palmer) was. com pelled to act as he did ? He would say, that in con sequence of the letters of the 9th and 20th of August, he was not compelled to bring forward charges against Colonel Quentin. He had not signed the letter of the 9th ; though his opinion being the same with the rest of the Officers, he had thought it right to bring forward the charges ; but had his opinion, with respect to Colonel Quentin's conduct differed from theirs, he did not see how be could have been obliged to come forward as a prosecutor. He bad read the letter of the 9th to Colonel Quentin in con fidence, and he considered after what had subsequently taken place that this letter was virtually withdrawn. Colonel Quentin, however, had afterwards told the Officers that he had the Prince's command to them to deliver up to him the letter of the'9th, " and his Royal Highness." said Woad Palmer, " afterwards told me, that he had not authorised Colonel Quentin to demand that letter." Colonel Quentin had observed that it appeared in evidence that the regiment was ice high condition, both as to men and horses, on the:r arnval at Lisbon, and he had thought it but fair to avail himself of the evidence. Here Colonel Quentin had alluded to the evidence of General Grant, who had said that the regiment was well appointed on their arrival. But he would distinctly state, that the mens' conduct was extremely bad when in quarters in Lon don ; that it improved during the fortnight they were under his command at Guildford, previous to their embarkation; and, that when they arrived at Lisbon, they were at first in bad order in point of discipline. Colonel Quentin had said, that one of the first cir cumstances which struck him, on his joining the re. giment, was the frequency and severity of cot= punishment ; that the Court were aware of the of the 25th of March of the Commander-io-Chief 1 with respect to corporal punishment; and that he had looked at the list of punishments with strong sea. THE late Mayor of Gravesend has authorized a contradiction of part of the statement vel:ich appeared in the Sraa of Saturday last, and since copied Into other Papers, an partial and unfair. The charge attempted tribe sustained by Mr. Capper was not satisfactorily proved. Flee witat.sses were called, three of whom pieced absolutely nothing—a fourth proved but little—and the other fixed upon a wrong man, ah he himself afterwards admitted. The investigation, however, furnished a convenient opportunity of adjusting the points Its difference be tween some of the persons employed in the Alien Department and the Watermen of Gravesend. This was so effectually done, that all the parties separated, entirely satisfied. nut only with those before whom the complaint had been urged. but with each other. It was sufficiently evident that the Fault wss not all on ene tide. Connected with these disputes, in some degree, was the business which Mr. Whitbread brought before Parliament towards the close of the last sessiou, on passing the Alien 8i11.... Amongst so large a body as the Gravesend Watermen, there • will, of course, he some who occasionally transgress ; but it is. admitted on all hands, that they were never under better regula tion than at present. With respect to the particular subject of inquiry, it was quite clear that the matter had originated in mere' mistake and misconception. Many days had been suffered to elapse be'ore any complaint was offered. Not an hour was lost 'in putting it into a course of investigation when preferred, as Mr. Capper, the Complainant, stated that he was about to leave the country for the Continent on the following day. This was on Saturday, the let of October. From that time all contention had erased; every - thing was going on quietly, and there was a gene ral wish to bury all animosity, until Mr. Capper, on his recent return from his continental excursion, chose most injud:cioady to revive it. He will probably be deceived, if he supposes that he has thus recommended hintnett to his superiors in office. QLATER'S PATENT STEAM KITCHEN kJ and RANGE, complete, with late Improvements, is war ranted to be superior to any other Apparatus in the Kingdom for all kinds sot Cooking (either in large or small Families) in the most clean and delicate manner; its various operations of Steam ing, Boiling, Roasting, Baking, Stewing, and Broiling, and sup plying constantly from oue tots gallons of boiling water, and with or without a Hot Closet, are all performed by the use of one small Fire. Its superiority over every other method of Coking consists principally In the following particulars : 1. It stands in a smaller compass,and Is attended by less trouble than is occasioned by 'ltaly other mode of Cooking, and it is al ways well understood by once or twice using, nor is it so liable to be out of repair. Y. Halt the fire that any other on the most oeonotnical plan consumes is sufficient, and it is wholly free from great heat, and all suiphureous or other disagt citable smells. 3. The cooking by steam (viz.) hot distilled waters Meats so cooked de not imbibe impure substances, such as collect in tea; kettles, icc. 4. Victuals dressed on this plan may be cooked s. second time and be as good as at the first, or when reedy for.dishing, can be made to wait an hour without Wag spoiled. b. Roasting by hot air ea this plan is more cleanly, and there is a sating of sae pound of meat in tee butt) in holing and roasting. • Thir whole is free from the poisonous erects of copper, or coppers badly tinned. 7. Tbe Apparatus has been prod by partku'ar salculation of many families who have it in clear its first cost in from sia to 111 months, yielding or sir mere than 10 per cent. both' in the weight of Victuals in the vomit) , of fuel used. Orders reireived by Tooscas WATTLIWORTN ' Agent to the, Patenufe, at the Skew Rooms, No. e 4, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury-suare, where may be tree the Patent Kitchen and Riese 21.11=sale Warehouse, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. PALSY AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS. THE following is the Copy of a Letter from the Rey. RICHARD JORDAN, Vicar of Hoo, near Itoehester, Kent, to JAMES RY at a, Surgeon, Reigate, Swrey :—(By the Kings Pietent) RYNIER's CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINC TURE, for disorders of the head, stomac: , , and bowels ; gouty, billow ' and nervous complaints; debility, palsy, spasms, angina pectoris, &c. College Yard, Rochester, Sept. 11, 1814. Dear Sir—l continue vastly well, and am a striking evidence of the bettefic;al effects of your medicine, in Paralytic Affections. f use it now occasionally only, and that chiefly in cold weather, when I have been in situations likely to give ire cold; such as going to church in a wet day, &c. &c. and it is worthy of re mark, that I have never once taken cold, not even the slightest, since I have been :0 the habit of taking this method of preven• tion. Your obedient servant, RICHARD JORDAN. N. B. Mr. Jordan's Case of Paley, aid Certificate of Cure, are No. 17, and 34, in the phnipblets put up with the /twin. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Rymer's appointment, , by Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co )No.lo. Bow-church Yard; and retail by Fred. Smith, No. 29, Haymarket; Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Osford.street ; F. Newbury and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; I. Harris, the corner of I.udgaie-street; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. in bottles at 4s. 6d.95. I7s. and in pints, at 331. by which there is a considerable wi n g. Of whom may be bad, Rymer'. Pectoral Medicine, a weenie in bad colds and coughs and as a mire Preveotive of Conaaraftlen of the Mks, in bottles at Os. aid lls. TRANSPORT OFFICE, , t. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SER Vla, for taking Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the •22c1 of November, 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat wi.h such Persons as may be willing to contract for Supplying the Royal Hospital at PLYMOUTH, with BEEF, OATMEAL, • CANDLES, MUTTON, SAGO, SUGAR, SALT, BEER, CHEESE. . WINE, • RICE, OIL, CARROTS, , BARLEY, SOAP. • BAVINS, Fur Twelve Months certain front the lit January, tSt 5 and MILK, GREENS, POTATOES, and POT-HERBS, For Three Years certain from the same period. No Tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor ' any noticed unless the party, or an agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender meet be aceompassied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to Ammo bound with the Person tendering, in she Jum £3OO, for the due performance of the Contract. Farther particular: may he *mown, by applying at this Office, or to the stent of the said Hospital.