Star. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

R 7 's6' 'HEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 'RESENT EVENING, JUNE 7,181 t), acted, (for the first time) a New Comedy, called HE WIDOW'S ONLY SON. The Principal Character; by 'MONS, Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. C. KEMBLE, Mr. EMERY, Mr. JONES. ,VENPORT, Miss NORTON, Mrs. WESTON. which will be added the THE ESCAPESMusicaI Farce of Or, THE WATER CARRIER. the Boxes to be taken of Mr. BRANDON, at the New Prince's Place, Hart-street. from ten till 'Mu'. • lecsrs. ASHLEYS ANNUAL BENEFIT. THEATRE ROYAL., COVENT-GARDEN. ;ITSUN EVE, SATURDAY, chi 9th of junotno, will be performed a RAND SELECTION OF MUSIC, ti Iti:dame CATALANI will, sing " Angels ever gua.nto l'anima," and Mozart's air " 0 Dolee," with . will sing " Holy, holy LORD," and '9n sweetest And Mr. BEAHAM a new Song " Destined Deeper and Deeper still," " Watt her Angels," tnd of Abacrombie." with the Coronation Anthem," Con qave the King." • 11. (by particular desire) a Solo of,Corelli's on the ASHLEY. Principal Performers, ITAI , AN!, Mrs. BLAND, Miss GRIGLIETTI, )LTON, Master HOWE, and Mrs. ASHE ; ,SIAM, Mr. GOSS, Mr. W. TAYLOR, and Mr. BELLAMY. Band, Mr. ASHLEY ; Organ, Mr. J. ASHLEY. her particulars will in announced in due time. open at :It, and commence at Seven precisely. Pit, 3s. 63. Gallery, ls. Upper Gallery, Is. be had of Messzs t Ashleys ; and of Mr. Brandon, Iffice, Prince's-place, Hart-atreet, where Places may ANATOMICAL LECTURES. ,RPUE will commence his Summer SE of LECTURES on ANATOMY and SUR- Mowlay, the 11th of June.—Particulars may he to Mr. Carpue, No. 50,Dean-street, Soho. OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM-STREE; IREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. !MAZER COURSE of LECTURES on 'OMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SI/MARRY, will ' on Monday the 11th of June, at Seven o'Clock in oy Mr. BROOKES. Conversations will be held weekly, when the dif. treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the r forwarded. To these none but Pupils can be part:nents, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with 'once, are open at Five o'Clock in the Morning for 'Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. BROOKILS at the Students, and demonstrate the various parts es Dissection. aiences usually attending Anatomical Investiga iteracted by an antiseptic Process. be accommodated in the House. Gentlemen esta• ictite, desirous of renewing their Anatomical Know accommodated with an Apartment to Dissect in FREEHOLD ESTATE, SUSSEX, 1W 1 , 101. D ItY PRIVATE CONTRACT, hat Capital FREEHOLD MANSION, a ROCK HOUSE, delightfully situated in. the Parish itoz and at a short distance from the Turnpike-road, London to Worthing, With convenient Offices, _ _ ; an excellent walled in Garden, Orchard, and acres l rood of rich Arable and Meadow Land. Two an a Close Common, called New Common, besides right of Commonage; also about 3 acres I rood of Land, situate in Waihingtou as aforesaid.—Apply to ne and Co. House Agents, Land Surveyors, &c. !amp:on•row, Itussell-square. ShLD BY . c :UCTION, (in Lots). alai)le ESTATES of the late Joitm cnnsinting of Broomhead Hall, and several Farms, rnhead, Wigtwizzle, Broomhead Mill, and Lang ishes of Ecclesfield and Penistone, in the County of near Hope, in the County of Derby. dshire Estates will be offered for Sale on Thursday, at the Rose and Crown Inn, in Penistone; and Estates on the Saturday following, at the House Woodroofe, in Hope. Oculars may be bad at the Offices of Mews. Ri- Wake, Solicitors, Sheffield; and of Mr. Wilson, Hatton-darder, London. bIORROW THE LOTTERY DRAWS. begs to remind his Friends and the Public, this interesting LOTTERY One 'ticket may gain 00,000, and stAres la Propordon ; a single Six oduce 6,000 Guineas. HILT. near the Mansion-House ' is the lucky Office le is distributing her Favours to lser Votaries. us to boast of selling the Grand Packet, which pro i.i, in last April Lottery. - NEW STATE LOTTERY; TO BE DRAWN TO-MORROW. .D, BURNE, and Co. Stock-brokers, re ly inform the Public( that Ticirrs and SHAH es at STATE LOTTERY are on Sate at their Office, AL EXCHANGE. use is an the same Improved Plan' as the last, as to rickets, Mode of Drawing, &c. and presents, in ad- AOO,OOO of Prizes, FOUR EXTRA BENEPITS, Of 100 Whole Tickets each, :to be given to the Four Tickets of the Pleat Number dra;Yen a Prize above £l5. f•TI , Post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis.—Bank, and South Sea Stocks, with their several Annuitio, India *. L . :chequer Bill s , an d every description of Government bought and sold by Commission. IAgStOMB and CO. with their usual Great Success, Sold in 1441 . 4 itery in 78 Shares Irvine preceding Lottery '.3 ' 34 •.. .C 20,000 No. 2, 618 .. dgeo,ooo 4 ' 54 ... 5,000 383 ... 1,000 0 each, ... 2,500 3of 4100 each ... 1,500 , `aces of almost every Capital therein ; and in Last Year ' of £20,000, and Capitals to the Amount of ie.450,000, the First Pzopoo, the Last ie , 25,000, and oat r.Y 140.1300 j and in previous Years, to an amount beyond all we DOW selling Tickets and Shares in the NEW ~r a V. to be Drawn sat JUNE, in which these are Pour rz..r.,:,id Prizes of tOO Tickets each, which may produce to e„,', 4 1 . 11 )0.(100,:irod to a Sixteenth, upwards of X 6,000. 44 * 'COMA and Co. again guard the Public against the ? t yro ..r.t forth of their Firm an& Claims of the Sale. of the I , at, of Extra Grand Prizes so given; the FACT is, temth was Sold, and the fortunate Adventurers each 4 1,547. :AL at their Old and Only Offices, in Lon- ' i leol , ollT L ; No. 98, HATMARICZT ; No. 11 HOLBORN 1 1' and No. 269, STRAND. mill oyster falscht assert they divided a Capital which was ablolurnly Shand and Sold to the Public 119 above. .11DER 72 NEW THEAT HIS PRESS w ill be acted, (I THE V Tb *.tlc. SIMMONS, Mr. DAVENP° I To which vi Or, 'I for the Boxe M Prince - ?Aeon. ASI NEW THEATI wHITSUI JUNE, GRAND 5 t , whi c h Madame • • 0 q uanta P :am ' ASHE will sin onv." And M Fge,"" Pee Per ar 'he Death of Abai : o ntlitee with the dof Part li. (by 'l, by Mr. ALIAL ame CATALAI Miss BOLTON, 3lr. BRAHAM, r of tbia Band, 11 C ? Further parti rs to be open at Doses, 7s. Pit, Si ;darts to be had a e Box Office, Prit en. ANA' R. CARPU COURSE of I Y, on Monday, „ by applying to HEATRE OF GREAT ? E SUMME Anci . o:lll% rruen:ed on MP .!striing, by Mr. onaical Cor.ver Subjects treater ad view: furor; d. ocio l l Apartment convbience, are parposes of Dissect to direct the Stun appear on Diss:2.ct tit inconveniences • are counteracted !spas may ba accon in Practice, des . may be accomm FREE U TO 1W ;lOU LI. that Ca' clled ROCK 1 Washiriton, and at 'int front London .I,s, rarn ; an ex at IS acres 1 rood Leases on a Clop tEc.l4ve right of ( Arable Land, situ Browne and ii, Southampton- "! 0 BE Sfl i • 'E valuable ] lON, E l . consist xc at Eronmhead, the Parishes of k. and at Twitch ill eYorkshire Est; Atli June, at the Dtrbyshire Estate ..r. Nathan Wood! .nher particulars ,on and Wakc, street, Huta TO.MORRC TON begs tc that in this inter • of 2100,000 Slav produce 6 I. 2, Cox. nut., • Fortune is disc lITON has to bo i1f,765, in las NE' TO BE I AZARD, BI spectfully intim present ST A] "-I3t ROYAL Siva The Schem e is on ler of Pickets, to the X2n0,0( 6 FOl 0 rich are to be give l iters, Post-paid, and South Sea Exchequer tartlet, bought an • ItANSCOM] . 14 gt tottery i n 7: . 1 ••;734 GO each, .: i s!:ares of aln. Stt of aeso,ool !!..lee; the Fast :Fhared ; anti i i t*:erl; are no 'Jilin, to be , "ra Grand Prize *roe 4100nool um n-- t„ m , • OMB iin ,"Prion set forth • and last of Siatemth wa yl; t1,5t7. 1 No. 3 - . iN- 01 X1111.L 1 1'.7 itill never .6olutel y Sha • r . , • . , • .„ • • 4 . s e • • • 4. . • stir 'foosvt • .4 0 Awl - 9 . • 4t . t • • ? ( 1 • 4 24 ' 7llt * • • IF. - s. •• • • • (k si ? SI • et 4 . • " • .. 4 • . 7 ., • • •t * 117 P ," ? ' 6 / II • . • •• / • . .•, • ,',.eosor .. . . *At .4111 r ' • • . • di • • [PRICE 51XPI/st" - -- V A 1, e, t A N't a \j„ A 'e. `l9 14 e. e. COUNTY MAPS GRATIS! IN.MAP of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, elegantly engraved on Copper, WILL BE DELIVERED GRATIS in the popular Sunday and Moitday Newspaper entitled The NATIONAL REGISTER; on SUNDAY NEX f, June 10. The Geographical, Commercial, and Political History of every County in the United Kingdoms will be continued in a Seri.' of weekly Essays, and a Map of each County delivered Gratis La. the First Sunday f every Month. The Maps will be given in such a manner as to be sent free of Postage to any part of the United Kingdoms. ARRANGEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Political Disquisitions--Fe...eign Intelligence—State Papers-. Communications from Scotland and Ireland—Proceedings of the Imperial Parliament—ProvincialsGazettes, at length—Sum mary of the Political Events of the Week—Miseellanies—Oceur rences of the Court, City, &e.—Strictures on Popular Preachers. • by Onesimus—Theatricals—Fine Arts—Review of Fashionable Literature—Commercials—Sporting—Naval and Military Intel ligence—Law—Police—Accidents, &c.—Births, Marrines, and Deaths. A MONDAY EDITION is also printed for the use of Country Residents, containing the News up to three o'clock in the After• noon, with the London and Provincial Markets, Public Funds, Course of Exchange, Goods imported during the Week, &c. Printed and published by E. Roche and J. Fisher, No. 5, Picket. street, Streak aul may be had of all the Newsmen, Booksellers, Postmasters, &c. throughout the United Kingdom. HANNAY'S ORIGINAL SPECIFIC FOR THE INFALLI BI.E PREVENTION OF A CERTAIN DISORDER. FORTY Years extensive experience of the preven tive virtues of this Prophylactic has acquired it a reptation unparalleled in the Annals of Medicine. This eelebrated Anti venetral Lotion (being only an external application) is highly con ducive to good health, and yet is a perfect security against vent • real contagion. It is sold In bottles at 10s. Gd. each, or 10s. (if mare than one,) and at 7s. Gd. or three for a Guinea, with directions, only, in London, by Mr. Lear Cook, No. I, Little Suffulk.street, Hay market, and will be sent to order, by inclosing the amount, with the address (real or assumed) post ?aid. • .• • PARISH of ST. DUNSTA.N'S in the WEST, Flue-street s CITY OF LONDON. AT a Meeting of the Vestry, held agreeably to Public Node*, on the 6th day of lone, 1110. present dr. Rev. RICIfARD LLOYD, A.M. Vielr, in the Chair, &c. The following Declaration, being proposed and approved or, was signed by the Vestry-men present, and now lies at the Vey try-roore for the denatures of such other inhabitante (including the liberty of the Rolls,) as may approve of the Mad; from twelve O'clock to two, till the 16th Instant. Called upon, as we are, in the present critical emergency, to contend, with'our utmost vigour; against the most formidable;-- and at the same time the misfit sabtle enemy that has ever waged 'war against our country ; and to contend, not merely for victory, but for existence—for every thing that can snake England dear to us, and of which, as Englishmen, we may well be proud—for our throne; our altars, and our civil liberty for that great and glorious Constitution, which wattle dream of ancient sages. had heed the envy of all modern isitimni--e Constitution iatd differentsfains of Government, Md, whose powers are so a te blaming* to afford a greater d and a greater curity for it, than is eujoye nothing can so effectually contribute towards °in security, sad bid defiance to the menaces of the enemy, as internal concord and -• - I I unanimity—a fiigh and patriotic determination to rally round the Constitution as it at preset stands, and to support those just 'prerogitives of the Crown, and those necessary privileges of the Parliament, which are monuments of the wisdom of our fore fathers, and upon which alone depends the real freedom of the people, their Worms! happiness, and their external strength. We cannot, therefore, view without horror the bold and alarm ing attempts whicl i tgnder the forms of Petitions and Addresses) made have been lately to sow the seeds of dissention throughoot the country, by holding up the Chief Authorities of the Realm to public contempt and ridicule, and by stimulating the people to a quarrel with their own Representative., as though we bad less to dread from the Tyrant of France than from ourselves, or the safety of the country could be best promoted by the sub*ersion of the Constitution itself. Under whatever intlissiug names such attempts may disguise themselves, we cannot but regard them as proofs either of polith. cal phrensy or of foul sedition; as so many efforts to play the game of France in our own country, and to introduce that fatal and destruCtive system by which the whole Continent of Europe has fallen a victim to the French Despot ; and which, If once suffered to prevail amongst ourselves, must be inevitably followed by the same disgrace and ruin. Had the nations of the Continent been true to their own cause, they had not how been groaning under the iron despotism of an unprincipled Tyrant, who has either deposed their lawful Sovereigns, or preserves them as so many satellites, shining around his imperial throne. If England should ever fall, it most he by dieunion and civil dis traction. She ill agreat and pots-ci fol nation. Her greatness and coin mercial prosperity have excited the envy and indignation of her san guinary foe. Fle threatens to destroy her political existence, for she Amer stands between him and universal Empire She is the last asp him of freedotnand happiness--4helastrefuge of railed misery and distress. And such a glorious pre-eminence She shall continue to maintain, if She be true to Herself. A great nation, lake our own, is, under Diviet PROVIDENCE, invincible—if we be united .—if we rally round the constituted Authorities of the State with 'a patriotism which extinguishes selfish and sinister views, and • identifies our individual interests with those of the public. We, therefore, whose names are hereunto subscribed, feel oar selves, in the present critical juncture of public affairs, impe ratively called upon, and especially from our , local situation, to I reprobate with becoming indignation wit mischievous and fatal attempts, front whatever quarter, and under whatever sanction, racy mayaroceed: to strengthen and consolidate, as far as lies in our poen:7, the exertions of Government to promote the publi: security and welfare ; to testifflittritineere loyalty and elliectiost to the venerable Monarch, whom a kind and indulgent Pawn. tittles still permits. to be the Father of his People; and to ex press our reliance on the wisdom of Parliament to correct, in its own time and way, such abuses, as, in a lapse of many ages, may have incidentally crept Into t he general structure of the Con stitution, alai to thank it for the steps it has already taken upod this important subject. 'This day was published, In one thick volume, Bvo. price 15s. in boards, HEBREW 'CRITICISM and POETRY, or the Patriarchal Blessings of ISAAC and JACOB, metrically analyzed and translated, with Appendixes of Readings and Inter • pretations of the Four Greater Prophets, interspersed with me trical Translation and Composition; and with a Catena of the Prophecies of Balaam and Habakuk, of the Songs of Deborah and Hannah, and of the Lamentations of David over Saul, Jonathan, and Abner; metrically translated, also with the Table of First Lessons for Sundays, paged with references. By GEORGE.. SONIERS CLARKE, D. D. Vicar of Great Waltham, in Essex. Sold by White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, L The Church of England incompletely reformed; a Sermon, preasbed on the occasion of the General Fast, February 17, Mts. Price ls. ed. 4. The Everlasting Fire of the Atbanasian Creed; a Sermon, preached on the Sunday after Ascension-Day, 1808, dedicated to the Rev. Francis Stone, M A. Rector of Cold Norton, and his Prosecutors. Price ls. ed. 'TUMOURS of the Breasts, and Scrophulous En- 1 will disperse by the use of -I- large/sent., in young Persons, SPILSBURY'S PATENT AN I'ISCORBUTIC DROPS. It is a safe and efficacious medicine, and Its success his been proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Sforbutic, Gouty, Rh euma tic, an 4 other Dispases, connected with had digestion and imperfest secre tion of bile. This remedy promotes great spirits and gocd appetite. Thegenuine Medicine has the words," By the King's Patent,' egpressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,No• 15 , Sao-square, London ,in small bottles of as. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger Ll. Ss. Com pound Essence, to allay ufiplesisant irritation, as. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1810. ORDNANCE OFFICE, Joust 1, 1810. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Mit JESI7"I ORDNANCE, de hereby give Notice, SMITH, MAYOR. • ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Cham ber of the Guildhall of the City of London, en Wednesday, the lith day of June, 1810. Resolved, That an humble petition be presensed fries the Court td the Honourable the House of Commons, repremmtbg, that, in approaching that Honourable House to lay before/Ikm the numerous grievances under which we labour, we sanest ledge their undoubted right to exercise all fair, just* and Conail tutional Privileges otiginally intended,and wisely continued, for maintaining the dignity, independence, and security of their de liiseratMns and proceedings. That while we feel it our duty to support and uphold that Ho ? nourable House, at all times and under all circumstances. in the possession of those Privileges, we cannot but lament, that the late exercise of their power, in the arrest and imprisonment of two of our fellow•subjeets, hould have produced consequences most affiictine and deplorable in their nature. That without entering into the merits of a question which is shortly to undergo legal decision, we cannot forbear expressing our concern and sorrow that at a time whom the whole nation was anxiously looking Walt Enquire of thismost important hind, .the people should , have been debarred from the said Enquiry by the enforcement at ore of their Standing Orders ; a measure cal- • culated to distract therisublic attentionfrom the grosrmisconduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and tending to screen from cidulign punishment the criminal authors of unexampled disgraces and calamities. That we have seen with astonishment and indignation. the per son who enforced the Standing Order, rewarded with a lucrative sinecure, and notwithstanding the deci ded and degrading rejection of the tender made by him, once more to represent his Constitu ents in Parliament, afterwards raised to one of the highest offices under the Crown. ' That, under these extraordinary and almost incredible circum stances of trust improvidently bestowed. and of emolument and honour lavishly conferred, alike insulting to the nation at large, and destructive of all re utual confidence, we have beheld, with regret and astonishment, the silence and seeming indifference, both of the Hereditary Councillors of the Crown, and of the Res presentatives of the People. '1 hat we earnestly entreat the attention of that Honourable House to the great and imminent dangers in which we conceive the Country is involved, to the manifold injuries and abuses we consider it to be sustaining from those who preside over its cour.- cils, and to the means we humbly presume to think are best adapted to produce a better and happier state of things. That during a warfare of unparalleled misery, expenditure, and destruction, we have submitted to unprecedented burthens and privations. That these burthens have been greatly aggravated by unequal taxatior., capricious assessments, Vexatious surcharees, and as bi trary inquisitions into our private concerns. That during the severe pressure of an enormously decreased and increasing weight of taxation, abuses, frauds, corruptions, and peculations, no less enormous, have been found to exit. Teat these Wit-then, have been further iucrsased by aprofusion of u.eless places and pensions. That by such shameful Imuds, waste, and profligacy, our bur thens have been augmented, our sufferings aggravated, and our feelings outraged. • That, although there has appeared no deficiency of means to levy and enforce the payment of taxes we have to complain that no adequate means have yet been devised to prevent um misap plication of them, nor any law nor tribunal found sufficient to correct abuse, or bring great public delinquents to justice. _ That these enormous abuses are not only felt as intolerable grievances, materially impairing the property of the people, but by means of the most monstrous and pernicious inane:ice they create, are subversive of the vital principles of the Constitution. 'That their natural operation Is to raider the Legislature sup sr. rvient to the Executive power—a juncture in which it has been gtedicted by the ablest politician* that the Constitution would inevitably perish. That duly impressed with the magnitude of our exteroal dan gers, we are nevertheless of opinion, that these internal abuses, corruptions, and violations of law, as they arc the more insi dious, are also the snore fearful and alarming. That we concur in a declaration recorded upon the Journals of the House of Lords, in a protest signed by the late Duke of Portland, and thirty-one moro,l'eers, " that from the history of tbl4, as well as other countries, times of necessity have always been times of Reform." That Propsals will be received at theirblice in Pall-Mall, en or before Friday the 15th June instant, from such Persons as may be willing hi Undertake the supply of Foreign Timber and Deals for service of this Department, for a period of one year, front Ist July riext. The Particulars of the Contract,and a Schedule of the Timber and Deals, may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, in Palace Yard aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four Aka, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and en. dorsed, " Proposals for Foreign Timber and Deals;" but no Pro posal can be admitted after the said 15th instant, et twelve o'clock at neon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party raking it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend. By order of t Board. R. IL CREW, Serrelary. SALE ALTERED. THE SALE of the SHIP ADELPHI, 'which -/- was intended to have been on the sth instant, at Now Lloyd's Coffee-house, was unavoidably postponed, but is now tekeitivel," _fixed ler To-wtorrew, the Bth inetaat, at two o'clock. BRITISH SHELLS. This day was published, in quarto, I'rice 18s. plain, or Logs. coloured, ASUPPLEMENT to TESTACEA BRITAN NICA, with Figures by G. MONTAGU, Esq. F. L. S. and W. T. Sold by J. White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, the First Part of the Work, price twe guineas plain, or boar guineas coloured. This day was published, price 9.1. Embellished with Engravings, the Sesnnd Edition of 'THE SPIRIT of DISCOVERY, a Descriptive and Historical POEM, in five Books. By the Rev. W. LISLE BOWLES. Bath : Printed by IL Cruttwell, and sold by CatleU and Davies, Strand, London. Of whom may be had, by tormly 1. Poems, (never before hill, in Wiltshire, Bs. 2. SoNurrs, and other Poems, in two volumes, with en gravings, 10th edition of Vol. I. and 2d edition of Vol. 11. price 6s. mach, hi boards. the same Author, and printed uni wit h the above, publishei,) written chiefly at Brent- This day was published, Handsomely printed in 2 Volt svo. prise 18L in boarth, A New Edition, of _ _ _ HORJE BIBLICJE ; being a connected Series of Notes on the Text and I.iterary :listory of the Bibles, or Sacred Books of the Jews and Christians; and on the Bibles or Books account 4 sacred by the Mahumetans, Hindus, Parsee., Chinese, and Scandinavians. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. Printed for White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, and uniformly printed with the above, 1. Price 9s. in boards, Hoax Jo RUM CICSUBS tCIV2 ; being a connected series of Notes respecting the Geography, Chronology, and Literary History of the principal Codes and Original 'loco ments of the Grecian, Roman, Feudal and Canon Law. 2. Price 15s. in boards, A Connected Series of Notes on cite chief Revolutions of the principal States which composed the Em pire of Charlemagne, from his Coronation ri 814, to its Dissolu tion in MI. That we cannot but express our concurrence with another part of the said Protest—" because, however the waste ut public mo ney and the profusion of useless salaries, may have Is,:en hitherto overlooked in days of wealth and l rJsperity, the necessities of the present rims can no longer endure the same system of corruption and prodigality." That without recurring to thota facts and circumstances, uni versally known and admitted, by which it appears that a majority of Members are returned through the inflame:: of Government, of Peers, and other individuals speculating in the Rights and Li berties of their fellow Subjects, the evils already stated afford sufficient evidence of the pernicious influence existing, and the want of a real and efficient Representation. That it is equally notorious, that a very considerable number of the Alembers of that Honourable House hold lucrative Places, Appointments, and Sinecures under the Crown : almost invaria bly supporting the existing administration, or evading inquiry fur the correction and reform of abuses. That the influence, which such appointments must create, is not confined to those who possess, but extends to others, desirous of obtaining them, and who, we are well assured, seek seats in that Honourable House, at considerable dxpence, for that purpose only. That, however notorious these facts have been, never before has corruption, in the return of Members, and the Sale of Seats, been publicly avowed in that Honourable House, by Members ut the Government and oi hers. s. That it has appeared that Lord C:stlereagh, a Member of the House of Commons, and a Minister of the Crown, was guilty of a high breach of the Constitution, by trafficking for a Seat in ear 'lament in exchange for a Writership; and that, although lie him self admitted the fact, no punishment, nor even censure, was in flicted upon bins, but that, on the contrary. he was, in defiance of all decency, and in contempt of public opinion, suffered to re tain his official situation. That while the said Lord Castlereagh, and the Right Honoura ble Spencer Perceval, another Member of that HintoutableHodie, and also a Minister of the Crown, were charged with another high bleach of the Constitution—the first in the disposal of a seat, and the second in conniving thereat—a motion tor inquiry into the same was rejected, upon the declared ground of rhe.fre quency of tuch practices. A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. That contrary to every principle of justice, the very ground of I aggravation was C.e..eby made an exculpation of the crime. That D R. FO'rHE RGI L L's justly-celebrated Female it is our decided cenvjction that nothing short of a Reform in the PILLS, for different complains incident to the Sex, at va- Representatiop of the People in Parliament, can correct these in- rious peribds of life. It has been truly, observed, that woman, veterate abuses, and rerair the breaches in the Constitution. more than the other seat, may he aopsidered in i certain degree. as That had the people been fairly represented, there would have Inval!ds ; they are subjected us a variety of diseases, from the na been no ruinous wars for the preservation of a German Electo- ture of the functions they ere destined, as mothers, to pet font], rate—no subsidies levied upon the labour and industry of the ua- which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of tion, to be squandered in fruitless continental attachments—no those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of army of foreign mercenaries in the very heart of the land—no health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve this wretchedly-contrived campaigns for the relict and emancipation of obstraction, no remedy has been known to operate with such cer. the great and gallant ; eople of Spain, rendered still more painful tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it by the extraordinary va our of British soldiers, apd the miserable unites high tonic and Invigorating powers, with Its peculiar qua puticy of British Statesmen--no prodigal waste of blood and trea- lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy symp sure io the prepostercus and ill-fated expedition to Walcberen and toms which arise from too much blood in the habit; they are the the Scheldt—nu escape of public peculatorsand robbers from most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, places of honour as well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the and merit e d emolument punishment —no w hobad been mu d a e d e v nied ance unwo rth y (Attie confidence Il i EA. Dr. Fotbergili's Pills, as a family medicine, should be is of their constituents—no tax upon income, in which the means ut possession of everymother and other guardians of tatoyoung, who acquiring the nature and variation of property are levelled, con- I bate females entrtated to their care. founded and swallowed up. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet We theraore pray that Honourable House to take all these lof Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow; matters into their serious consideration, and to devise such means I Tielain, Portsmouth ; Newberg and Son, Dublin; Pack and as by the destruction of corrupt, depopulated , and nominal bo . Turner , Hull; Hoxland and ilardon, Pl y mouth ; and moil roughs, the extension of the elective franchise, the exclusion of Booksellers in every town, in boxes, at 9s. 9d. an d I ts . eac h . placemen and pensioners, and the abridged duration of Portia may meets, will secure to the people their lull *hare of their rights, li- BUTLER'S AROOMfAwlihoCin be had TORAL LOZENGES, for • beetles, and blessings, which the Constitution undeniably meant improving the voice, and for soughs, golds, asthma', and soon they should enjoy. WOCIDTHOV.PIi. sumptiens, in boast, at laid. each. RECENT TRAVELS 12+ AMERICA. This day were published, in 3 large vols. Bvo. illustrated by nu merous engravings, price €1 11s. Id. in boards, TRAVELS through the UNITED, STATES 01 NORTH AMERMA, from Canada to Georgia, in 1807,180 i, and 1809; containing accurate accounts of the present state of that vast continent, and interesting anecdotes and other particulars of the katltng public characters in the United States. By JOHN LAMBERT, Esq. Printed for RicuaßD PHILLIPS, Loudon; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, lately completed, The lor E•of GENERAL WASHINGTON, compiled from his pa pers, and published by his family . , drawn up by Chief Justice Mar shal, in 5 vols. Bvo. price at. 3 ; or in 4to. price Jeti. NEW NOVELS, This day was published, by GEORGE Hyenas, 221, Tottenham- Court-road, and SHERWOOD and Co. Paternoster-row: 1. THE ROYAL SUFFERER, or Intrigues at -A- the close of the 18th Century ; a fashionable Novel, In terspersed, with Anecdotes connected with the British Court, in 3 vols. price ISs. fid boards. By JOHN AGG. 2. The Boost, bring an Antidote to the Refusal, and containing incidents in the unmarried life of a well-known Lady of Fashion and Quality, in 9 vols. price 1 3s. 6d. boards. By Capt. Manners. S. Ott sioxn, or the Debaucbee. comprehending sketches of Real Characters, and illustrative of the Manners and Customs of Fuhionahle Life, at the close of the year 1809, in 3 vols. price 15s. hoards. By Sophia Lee. Ort&ers front Country Booksellers duly attended to. 'This day was published, . In Two Volonics small Octave, price 14s. In boards, The Third Edition, of THE LETTERS OF MRS. ELIZABETH MONTAGU; with some of the Letters of her Correa. pondents. Part the First, containing her Letters from an early age, to the age of 'Twenty-three. Published by MATTHEW MONTAGU,Isq. M. P. Her Nephew and Executor. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.