Star. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

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MAY 22 - , 1810. • otw' ,war. 0 44 .10-:-.0 j p, LIST INDIA ROUSB, May 2, 1510. riIHECOURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED: COMPLY rof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradiai bike EAST "AWES, de hereby give Nude, That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company 'Alibi beau their Houle, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday the 20th d Joe next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of o a ring *Dividend front Christmas last to Midsummer next; Tho the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be out on Tuesday the sth of June next, at two o'clock, and opened *in on Tuesday the 24th of July following ; And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's Stock d o on the sth July, 411 be ready to be delivered on Monday the 10 of July next. WILLIAM RAMS.ir, Secretary. s mrm, MAYOR'"" - jl4-2 Meeting Or Assembly of the MAYOR, Acne,- and LrveayMtty 'of theAseveral companies of the City of Lownox, , its Common Hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Monday, the 21st day-of May, 1210, of Commons of the righe•of the Livery to petition the House, and for his general conduct in the Houle. 15. Resolved-.. That the Thanks of this Hall be given to the Right Honourable the Loan MAYOR. for his readiness in calling ails Hall, and for his independent and honourable conduct in dis• charging the ditties of his office. N4r,L IMELLIOMICS. • . • • . lf r Accounts hare beeeeeived at the India Hoop!. ant ete!iblP . WINDHAM, Which WWI captured with the UNIITRD KINODOIII, and enaitti• on. 1123 been recaptured off Rodrigues. oo the •29th of December last. by his Majesty's ship MAOICIRIO and arrived at the Cape of Good Hope die tithVehatrf• C l O 2lll STEWART, and his Officers arrived at the Cape In a Cada, from the Isle of Frauce the M. February. The WIND/ms Was to proceed to India. ' PLYMOUTH, M.4,1"20. 1. Resolvedr-That the rejettion by the Moan of Commons of I . our late humble Address, Petition, and Remonstrance, appears to us a violation of our constit.ution# and -Indisputable right to I mutant - complaints and grievances, and to call for relief and -redress.. 2. Resolved—That such rejectlon•ls an additional proof of the shameful inadequacy of the ltepresettiation •efthe People in the CoMmons ciouie of Parliament; and move forcibly demonstrates the neceseity'of a - speedy and substantial Reform in that Hanour able House. . 16. Resolved—'Tut the Thanks of this Hall he given to M.tiiuew WOOO, Esq one of the Sheriffs of this City, for the independent manner in which he has always. discharged the du ties of his office. WOOD I'HORPE. MONEY. MMESSRS.T,ITCAS and Co. beg leave to inform those that may be in want and thoiroUs of borrowing tem porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times advance any sum front 1001. to 90,000 k and up*ards, on personal or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, Clerdlitens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.— Personal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their house, No. 19, Jenny-sr...rem, St. hunter, eith personally or by lesser, post-paid. N. B. Tea yrars purchase tail be given far well-secured Annuities. Arrived the PIIILOhIa I. brig of war from Deal k thelletrast• NIA hired cutter from Ratgae Roads; andtho Epcoon Tea pa brig from a cruize. Bailed the Loire frigate far **cadet of ler lard ; the lavetitertur gun brig for Liverpoal ; sad the. Cao. cue, of Is guns, on a rreize. Two Spanish Mutts Oh the eir. ploy of the French), laden with ire n ore, have been taboo by the Violet privateer, and are arrived at Franey • to a GENTLEMEN, CLERGY A FREENIOLDERS HE THE COUNTY OP G L O UCESTiL Govicuest, BEG le." tO return I you my most ineere Thanks f ,„1,, honour you have this day conferred on me, by electing we a ge cf four Representatives in the House of Commons. • I soar it Inv first and most indispensable duty, inunexitatelflo be at m y F ont at this critical juncture of .Public Affairs, where I tar that my conduct will more fully convince yoti tlta words ta n repress, that your confidence has not been Misplaced. After the Session of Parliament, my intention is to pay my per- INA respects to you all. I have the honour to be, Geotlemen Your most faithful friend and devoted: Scream ring's Head Inn, Gloucester, DURSLEY. May 18,1810. _--- - ---- - FOR SALE BY PUBLIC Aucrtom, i to. the T.:mu:inn 'Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, nn Tuesday t he 29!h clay of May instant, by twelve o'clock precisely, r f HE CARGO of the American Ship MENTO R ; consisting of 417 Cal,s of Cottort Wool 4 Hogsheads Tobeeco ~:,0 Bait , li l'ot .N•lt I Ton Whale Fius •.!:i1);•: ,, Pearl :NA 7FI Bear, ant 4 20 BA.: 'Tobacco 264 Deer Skins. 13 Bags Ditto After which will be sold the Cargo of the American Brig RE COVERY, consisting of 250 Bales of New Orleans and Upland Cotton, 120 Barrels of Pot Ash, 10 Hogsheads Tobacco, and A Quantity of Pipe and Hogshead Staves. (One concern.) These Cargoes are just landed, in excellent ord:r, and are lions ironed as prize to his Majesty's ship Medusa. Honourable Caps Us Bnuverie; the whole of which may be viewed, aid Cato lors had three days prior to the sale, ou application to W. P. ; L eh, Esq. (leorge-street, Dock ; or Mr. JAMES SLADE, Frankfort Place. Plymouth. TEWKESBURY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FIT FOR the RECEPTION OF A GENTEEL FAMILY. TO BE SOLD, a Capital FREEHOLD MAN -1 SION in the Town of Tewkesbury (the back front detached from the Town, and facing that venerable structure the Old Ab iel Church), consisting of Dining-parlour, Breakfast-room, and Saidr,on the ground-floor; and four g ood Chambers and ClLiets b tacit of the twn upper stories; with Kitchen, Back-kitchen, lawn,Dairy, Servants Roosts, Cellars, Stable, large Garden rely walled, and all suitable Offices. Tewkesbury is eight miles from Cheltenham, ten from Mal ern, and 45 from Bath, in a delightful part of toe country, where pensions are cheap, and the neighbourhood respectable. Coaches lon daily through the town, communicating with Ireland, with the ISI ti nil and West at England, and with the Metropolis. It is pcsumed that the purchase must be extremely desirable to any Family wilting to be within r,:ach of the Chrltenluiin Waters, but to whom the gaiety and exottcsiveness of that place of fashion able rerun might be exceptionable. For particulars enquire personally, or by letters post paid, of Thomas /elf aandilands, Esq. Solicitor, •I'ewketbury ; or of Mr. tames, No. 12, Gray's lon Square; London. ELEGANT MANSION, RICHMOND HILL, WITH THIRTY ACRES OF LAND. TO lIE 301. D BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SNOW and SCRIVENS. 'am Lots, at f welve o'Clock, on Wednesday, the SAth May, e the Auction Mart, unless an acceptable offer is previously sale by Private Contract, of which due notice. will be given, IbT 1, comprises the MANSION in excellent /a flair, calculated for the residence of a family of the first kinction, most delightfully situate on the prefe;able part of the Hip, bring near the centre of the promenade, commanding view., wll°.'n point of richness of scenery, are not sur p assed in the iiiigenw; with Coach-houses, Stewing!, and every requisite Office, lug,: Garden fully cropped and planted with choice Fruit•trews h Imoriaut bearing. Pleasure Ground tastefully diwpl.i red, en riched with curious shrubs and four acres of Pasture ; the whole about liven Acres. Lot 2 consists of 24 Acres of Arable Land, nearly adjoining Int 1, aanaAblv calculated for the erection of Villas and rot fa cilitating the approach to the Hill from London. The Premises are pint Freehold aid part Copyhold. May be viewed by I ickets tram Mr. Smith, Solicitor, Rich mond ; White and Fownes, ; or Messrs. !now And ° crivens, No. 8, Earl-s:rert, Blackfriars, of whom ?ar -1"-lars may be ha d. No one' be permitted to inspect the V"PertY without a Ticket. liiNIVET's SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &e. E. LAzE . N.By respectfully informs the Nobility and . tlewr ia the above, adniired Asti& is prepared only at " 1 w m areescue, Nu. 6, Edward-street, Fortmanotquars; and (by ippnintn)cut) may be had of J. - Baxter, Edinburgh ; bell, New ask upon Tyne; Greyer's, Liverpool; Getty, Mal:chuster ; ?eery, Brighton; Lamer, Southampton ; Elliot and Seedham, th rye, §A4sbui/ ; Lister, Swansey ; Stephens: 13tidlingt on INT, ter. Ste. and to prevCcit spurious intitatioas, esea bottle Ile Mr. Harvey's signiture en the label. * 2.1.. ax the same time begs to recommend her genuine Essence el Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces sna Ptak , ' !""f be had iwcases of all sizes, for family use and exportation. RPRING FASHIONS, in SILK MERCERY, (-/ SHAWLS. SCARFS, MUSLINS, LACE, kr.. kc.— LaSei Wanting to purchase Articles in Say of the above branches, Itr Tr.pectfully solicited to inspect a £12,000 Stock, which, for "ItY, quality, and reasonableness of charge, will not be ea kikd in this Mittopolis. - • - • THOMAS and Co. beg briefly to remark, that every Article In it Silk branch is so well manufactured, and judiciously elected, `+s In have the most pleasing effect when formed into the costume. :rne rich twilled Sarsnets, at ss. 6.1. and 5s 9d. wqrth 7s. and ~% Ni'. and other Article in the Silk Mercer!, &rams -tit as low ;apportion. Their Shaols are superb, unique, and the closest err!rines of the real India Shawls, which the manufacture of this I'ls.qd has produced, from 255. and upwards. A very superior and "rrant coll ect i on tof fashionable Scarfs.Tbeir very srperior make of . I .anbrie Jaconots is of a peculiar texture, not tobe purchased Ole +t le. Their t rensive Stock of Thread 1 aces, Veils, Hosiery, f ' l "vtiihestTown Kids,22s.pef doz. Fans, and many other articles, 4 rhich cannot he enumerated within the limits of an Advertise need only to he seen to be admired, and consequently pur "lied. Merchants or hlanufacturers may have immediate pay 'mat for atiy prime or fashionable article which they may have "Aispoie of. lirtrflal and Co. have also on hand, under the management of 13 ' their singularly elegant and extensive stock ot fashionable r ; rntry dresses, mantles, coats, corsets, &c. of the fast quality 11 " 1 %shi4 more parttctdarly recommended to Ladies or Gentle ots who have commts4ons to purchase large quantities in, their ..r" i n la4lll kot-otrest, west corner of Ciastripiai. . 3. Resolved—That we have viewed With mixed sentiments of indignation, concern, and pity, the Address of-certain Persons, styling themselves" An Adjourned : Meeting otLiverymen, held at the Loadon Tavern, the 4th diy of May," inasmuch as the statements contained in that Address, imputing to the great Body of their Yellow Citizens, in Common Hall legally assembled, motives and designs to " vilify and degrade the Legislature," to " alienate the affections of the People from tlie:.Govet mem," to" produce codtempt apd distrust of the House of Commons," to " introduce anarchy," and to " subvert the Constitution, " acs false assertions, originatinz with individuals who deriva inuence and emolutnent from the heavy burthens of the People. 4. ResolveC—That amoug the names of those affixed to that Address, appear the signatures of Contractors, Commissioners and Collectors of taxes, of Placemen and Placeltunters; with a long list of their Agents, and Clerks of their Dependants, Einis series of Minions. 3. Resolved—That it is undeniable that power, influence, threats, and delusions have been ethployed to literal upon many to concur irsshesaid Address. 6. Resolsed—That whilst we disclaim any imputation against the motives of several who, bysro3s miarepre-entations, by arts of the basest kind, or by downright intimidation, have been com pelled to lend their signatures to the said Address, it is to us a source of high consolation that the Address carries within it its own refutation, consisting only of allegations unsubstantiated, and of calumnies, which those who have propagated them must kilo* to be groundless. 7. Resolved—That the said Address appears to have for its real object the excitement of civil disaention, the increase of pub•. lic abuses, and the further and' fuller participation in the waged of corruption, by many of those who have signal it, and who, .taking advantage of the present unhappy contest between Arbi trary Privileges and Constitutional Freedom, have endeavoured to confuse and distract the public mind, for the support and con tinuance in place of a corrupt, weak, and wicked Administratiti. 8. Resolved unanimously—Chat in the years 16;9 and titto, under the infamous Government of Charles the Second, the City of London, and other parts of the country, petitioned the Kiss for redress of grievances and the sitting of Parliament. That various Counter Petitions were presented to his Majeste, expressive of their abhorrence of the said petitioning, us tuntui tueus aid seditious, asol encroaching on the Royal Prerogative. That on the list of October, 1630, Oka Parliament met, and its first acts were to expel Abh , and to pass a Vote, " 'that ft is, and ever bath been, the undoubted right of the Subject it, petition the King for the calling of Parliaments, and redressifte grievances; that to traduce such petitioning, as a violation cf duty, and to represent it to his Maj-sty as tumultuous and sedi tious, is to betray the liberty of the subject, and contribute to the design of subverting the ancient legal Constitution of the Kingdom;" and they appointed a Committee " to inquire after all those who had offended against those rights, and accordingly expelled several of its Members, and petitioned his . Majesty to remove others from places of trust." That on the 19th of October, 1680, the Commons voted— " That Sir F. Withers, by promoting and presenting to his Ma jestst .14 Allscas, expressing an 'abhorrence to petition his Va. jesty for the ealling and sitting of Parliaments, bath betrayed the undoubted Rights of the Subjects of England; and that the said Sir F. Withers be expelled the House for this high aims.' That for the ext trio of the undoubted right of petitioning, the City Charters w• re seized by a pi° warrant°, and it was :tooled for the City by Sir George Freby, their Recorder—" Tbot tha Constitution and the Law of the Land had given to the oiliest the right of petitioning, and of access to the Sopreme Governor, to represent to him their grievances, and to pray a redress of them ; and that the same law gave them also a right to state in their petitions those facts ant reasons which emoted their grie vances, provided those facts were true." And Further, is 'Mat as there was one part of the Constitution which gave the Kies; power to prorogue, so there was Another part of the Constitution that gave the subject an original rolit to petition for redress of grievant s ; and that, therefore,to puoish a man for 'hewing in tux petition those. grievance which he desires to be redressed,and the causes of them, was the same thug as to deny hint the right of petitioning ; and that such denial would inter oppression and the most abject slavery; for when subjects are misused, and grieved, and are denied the liberty to complain, and pray the King to redress those grievances, or shall he punished for peti tioning against them, they must necessarily be abject slaves." 9. Resolved--'That these arguments having been over-ruled by venal Judges, judgment was obtained against the City; the Althorn* for a time triumphed ; the Liberties of the People, with the Right of Petitioning, was subverted ; and the succeed ing Monarch, in consequence thereof, driven Cron his Throne and dominions. At the Revolution of r6BB, in the till of Rights, " the un ...oubted right of the subject to Petition; ' was, among other things, " clain*d, demanded, and insisted upon." This right has hen of late again invaded, the people oppressed with unpt ccedented grievances and calamities, have been denied access to their Sovereign, their Petitions have beets rejtoted by the noose of Commons, and their grievances remain unheard and unrearessed. The exploded doctrine of passive obedience has been revived all its extravagance, and a new ure of Abhorrers have sprung up, who, like the Abliarrtirs in the days of Charles the Stoned, by the foulest calumnies, by vilifying and traducing the 10. to ions of the People, are, (in the emphatic language of die then 11-‘use of Commons), " betraying the liberties of the subject, and contri buting to the design of subverting the ancient legal Constitutidn of the Kinonions:' That as the corrupt participators it public abuse, under the mask of loyalty, Subvert ctl the liberties of tti kingdom, and involved lames the Second in ruin, so the corrupt and unprincipled of the present day, under the same legal pre tence, would involve the Country and Sovereign in similar diffi culties. if suffered to persist. It therefore becomes the imperioss duty of every real friend to the country to resist their mischiev ous des gin, by recurring to the genuine principles of the Consti tution, and by using every legal means for obtaining a full, fair, and free Representation of the People in Parliament. 10. Resolved— . l'hat inseparably attached to our glorious Con stitution, we admire, venerate, and will support and defend our King, our Lords, and our Common+, in their respective and,col lective capaeoies, with all their just prerogatives, rights, and pri vileges; but we can never consent to grant separately to King, Lords,oi Commons, a power contrary to, and above the laws of the land, which are and must continue to be the results of their collective wisdom and authority. 11. Resolved—That notwithstanding the rejection of our late Petition, we still feel it our duty to give to the House of Com mons every opportunity of hearing and redressing the grievances of the People, and that an humble Address, Petition, and Remon strance be presented to that Honourable House 12. Resolved—That the said Petition be fairly transcribed and signed by the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and ten Liverymen, and presentid to the House of Commons by H. C. Coital, Esq. one of their Representatives. 13. Resolved—That the dhanks of this Common Hall be given to the Right Honourable Lord Ea SKIVE, Sir &salt/to Rosetta r, KM. IVI. Y. and SAMUEL WUITSRZAD, Esq. M.P. for their able, constitutional, and independent conduct on all occasions, particu larly for the stand they have lately made is favour of the dominion of the law against arbitrary diocretion and undefined privilege. 14. Resolved—That the Thanks of this Hall be given to HAR VEY CIIRISTIA bCOMES, Esq. Alderman, and one tit the R. preset , - tithes of this City in Firlionsim, for his support us the liens* LONDON. , . • .• r 'TUESDAY, MAY 22. .. • PRICE OF StOCES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per C. Cam. money, 70/ . 7l.—aer.. 704 71. 3 per C. Reduced 704-4 per Cent. 5 per Ccut. Navy• lUi —Exchequer Dills Sr.6s. pr. The date of the subjoined letter from a Naval O. ter in the Tager we believe to be the 7th instant, bat we cannot be certain, that part of the original being partially obliterated by the wafer. • “ LISBON, MAY 7. 44 As 'a *end is now weighing for England, I em brace the opportunity to inform you what is.passsing here. ..t ~ _.. 66 We are in a great bustle here. Orders were issued here yesterday tor all the merchant ships and transports to prepare to sail at a moment's notice ; and similar orders have been sent to Operto. " There is a Russian two-decker here, in very bad condition ; it will be destroyed this evening, by or der of Admiral BERKELEY. " Lisbon still continues tranquil ; but its fiaia quality, I fear, will be of short duration. The French continue to receive strong reinforcements, and weez pect every hour to hear of a battle—on the result of which will depend.our removal from, or continuance on this sotion. " Every s•ildicr that could possibly be spared from Lisbon, both• British and Portuguese, set oft some days since to juin the grand army. A general en gagement will certainly have taken - place before this reaches you ; and it is rumoured, in the event of our army !,eing defeated, (which HEAVOI forbid) we shall have to visit the Brazils, with as much Property i as can be carried off from the grasp of the enemy, and as many of the inhabitants as do riot chuse to re main under his dominion : the number of the latter, I am inclined to think, will be wry few, if we ex cept those belonging to the army, and who will, of course, be taken off. " I am sorry to inform you, that sever2l murders have been -committed by the inhabitants,frons time to tinge, on our seamen on liberty on shore frOtn their respective ships ; and I have never heard that ever. the assassins were found out and brought to justice : Indeed, assassination is so frequent in Portuggil, that, in never creates snrprize. A vessel arrived here yesterday fr m Cadiz ; she him been Ibur days on her passage, but brought nothing to relieve our anxiety respecting the tale of that city." • The CONSUL-GENERAL of Spain for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, requests the Editor to insert the following communication : I.rmion, May 20, 1810. The Council of Regency of Spain and the ludirs, in thy name' of his M.jes:y Ferdinand the Seventh, having discovered that it is the ink ntion of the general enemy of mankind, to introduce into the 'fltra i'rovinces of Spain, spies and aummi4saries to disturb the peace of those establishments, and haying already been inloi med that this design is an part accomplished, with the iniquitous purpose of spre•sding through those tertitot:es, disor der, snarly, wad inaurtecaon ;since his milttary forces are not extended to that remote pm of the earth ; arl the said Council of Rejency obsarving shat such Cocavissaries assembled in the Union States of America, from whence, by stealth, and under varfouv pretences, they proceed to the provinee of Texas, or em bark for other Spanish dependencies, It is Resolved, That no Spaniard, or Foreigner, of whatever class or condition, oe for whatever business, shall be allowed to land in any of the Spanish dominions of that country, without h-ing provided with the proper passports from the places at which they embark, in the na: le of Ferdinand the Seventh, and .uch passports are correctly to designate persons to whom they ate given, and the object of their jouiney or voyage. It is Ordered, That the Viceroys and Mili•ary and Civil Co vernors ut the said dominions, observe inviolably this sovereign determination, and if, by any of those accidents which cannot always be avoided, one of these commissaries or spice should enter the Spanish territories, by land or sea, it is commanded that he be tried immediately, and punished with death, and thattlie cargo and vessel he confiscated without appeal, to his Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh. This edict is to be carried into execution with respect ro all ships which may have on board any person or persons not provided with the regular passpoit, and in the mtne of his pre sent Majesty, even although such person or persons be a native or natives of the said dominions. This Public Notice is freer', That nu individuals, eirher born in the country, or out of it, should plead ignorance of thy regu lation ; and - other means have also been taken to ggre it bvnera cirtuladon. YARMOUTH, (ISLE OF WIGHT,) MAY it. SAW the 14t .o, of % gone, for tharWest hookas al board Hugh Rt.LIoTT,'Eaq. C,apthiomGenerti bpd Ooarernor of tits .I,oewas.l Wanda I also soperldtaut•Fd-boond mershoutuaeo, us• der roof?. ' •" PORTS34Of7TH. 1414‘r `- Arrived-his Majestys ship. IMPLACAILF. kepi Loist, from Plymotvh ; &trey:mt. from tbit last !ales sad Cape of Goal Hope; Hwaor and Elt:za taws gun-brigs, from a cittize.—Wind S.W. • DEAL, MAY 11, Arrived his Majesty's ship Me NAN ; the PT lIA musfrigatel with the Adriatic, from• Malta ; and the Tseetsti, with a eon. voy from the Mediterranean—they have bath sailed for the Ri• ver.—Came down front the River the Frederick, Deems, for Rio Janeiro ; the Margaret, At rW, for St. Domingo; the *no, SMITH, and Ana, Cotton, for Lisbon; and l'Aletah nits, for Jamaica.--Wind J. W. • YARMOUTTIL, MAY 21. • The wird veering to the Hart yesterday: prevented the sine( of the Convoys. Thii morning , the wind hiving uhifted S. S. E. the ships got under weigh, under. convogof the Foal sloop and CENSOR gar.-brig, fur Gottothurgh ; and Mtiegorro sloop, for • Heligoland. The Roraucn launder orders f& the More; and the GOA,AN and Amine°, for the Baltic. : - Rpm* -with the above, the HAVOC Zll4 HaAaTv g0n41 . 41011., ••• FROM LLOYD'S I. : lSTipb •; IGRATESIND MAY V.---Arrived..tht•lifislanallostonb his • Etiltn.—Li4a4e Swims', Si mer l es, foe Ingigleiii Me Lord Nclsoo, Bogen, and Ann, G 514,115111 14 for Lisbon; trued the, Fee tor;Jou sou ( for Cedizi • • . • • •••• The Caroline, Morgan, rninligglee, blkiliegiefi IL balleintk • • (detelnedi bound to 'Boston. , . • The Ann, Wucidin; 610 Rio 'Ali% Las willed_ le Pvapp P!°!°°b SPORTING iNrELLIGINGE. NEW MARKET SECOND SPRING MP..ETING.Iiiik Y A M; Sweeplikes of 100p.each, for Fillies, flit;Sib, • -ttokry s . old Coutse. • • • -- ‘. • )• tr. Sliakespoar's fby Bobtail, out of Catheri ne • . Mr. VansittartN f. by C'esario, out of Peahen :-..••• • Jen. Grosvenor's 1. Sprit s by Sorcerer • 'S Two to 1 apt. Mr. Shakespear's—S to 1 asst. My.- Arsasit tart's-7 to I apt. Gen. Grosvenor's. - Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. Across the Flat. Sir J. Shelly s Fanny, 7st. Bib. . . - It Mr. Skakespear's . 1 umbler, list. 91b. . • • 9 lA. G. H. Cavendish's Bramble, 'rat. In. - s Mr. Payne's Bulrush, 75t. 12Ib. - 4 - - Two to 1 apt. Fatty-5 to 2 apt. l'unibler=t to 1 apt. giatuble--.5 to 1 .get. Baru 'h. The Princes; AMELIA, we are happy to learn, passed the crisis of herdisorder on Saturday, and ti e accounts of yesterday state, that her Royal Highness had had a quiet night. At a Common Hall held yesterday at Guildhall, , several resolutions (vide the preceding columns) were passed expressing the severest disapprobation of the rejection of the City Petition by the House of Com ' mons and of the conduct of the Liverymen wh o signed the Counter• Address. A new • Petition was then proposed by Mr. QUIN, assented to with 'great acclamations, and ordored to be presented by Mr. Alderman COl4l RE. }lr. Duos; and Mr. KEBIBLEM Ye permitted to declare their sentiments uninterrupted. . . The horses were taken from the carriages of the Loan Mayon and Sheriff Woof), and these Gentlemen were escorted to their tcspective homes by an immense con course of people. fluE3D.—There was no Court of Alderman to day, the Loan Mayon, after inspecting the returns, or. dered it to rise Three Pence per peck. • In the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, upon the application of the ArroasEs•GEsautAt, a conditional rule a for criminal inform:Li:At was granted against , Marrunv C.IIITER, Esq. and nine other respectsble persons, residing at Liverpotl, for riotous and i violent conduct in the Theatre of 0.4 town, with a view to compel the Managers to establish half price. The TERRIBLEi of 771. guns, Lord H. Poutxr ; and the Lavista frigate, Lord W. Sruitar, arrived oil Portsmouth Friday afternoon, with 60 sail under con voy, from the Mediterranean. Several of the convoy put into that port; the rest are gone by for the Downs. Lady BALL, from Malta, is on board the Tutarfu.e. On Saturday last a Meeting welt place in de Park, between Captain BRYAN MACCIRR and H. B. M‘Gecittx. Esq. ; they fired at the same moment, when Mr. M‘Gockix's ball passed close along Cap. min Maousim's breast, entering his waistcoat, and passed through the collar of his coat-16s ball took effect just above his opponent's hip, entering his right waistcoat pocket; some money in it altering the fatal direction of the ball. In addition to the Forty Capital Prizes which the Scheme of the present Lottery contains, the first num ber drawn a Prize above £l5, will be entitled to 400 Tickets, which are deposited in the Bank of England (each Class receiving One Hundred Tickets, in lour of a Number), by which plan One Ticket may gain reloo,oooi Shares in proportion. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. beg leave to point this out to their Friends and the Public, as likewise to remind them t hat they Sold Two of the Four Prizes of £'20,000 in t he last Lcttery.