The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-06 00:00:00

* 4 1 • • . . . . - I ..• ii tiro' --* . p,.• j ik r b. , - Z ;,.. • . -..-).41. 1 i 4 - 47 -- / r „ 9t ; - 1 i ebottlet erma ) i. 4). • ititeNt I • 1 i f ~_.s 1.. .. ••., . • I 11 - , . . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 , 1812., • PRICE SI D, . : i N. 1933. Al a MEETING of the several Perseus con xi. crested, employed, or interested lathe &Meting or Erisp wean of EAST INDIA SHIPPING in the PORT I.ON DON, held at the City wf London Tavern, the 49th day sof April, ISIS. JOHN WELLS, Esq. in the Choir; It was moved by Charles Hampden Turner, FAQ. and Second ed by Edward Barnard, Esq. and unanimously resolved. That the persons composite:. this Meeting, which essesists Shipbuilders, Shipwrights Ship•chtuallers. Mist-m a k er :, Stock and Monti-makers, Mont-builders, Ship-joiners, Ship-phimhers, Ship-painters and Glaziers, Smiths, Copperimiiiis, Anchor smiths, Rope-makers, Sail-makers, Rigger., Lightermen, Wst tertuen, and of all other pelvises concerned, employed, or in terested in the building or equipment of East India Shipping in the port of London, have been long en gad is carrying on the several trades above enumerated, and here for that purpose constructed, built, air engaged large dream manufactories, ware howes, storehouse's, and tither premises, at a very csn-iderable expellee its various Paris and places near to‘the river Thames, within the port of London, and have invested large capitnh therein, and engaged numerous workmen to carry at, the same, and that u very important and considevalile part of their several trades consists, and has for a series of years consisted, la build iug, fitting out, supplying, and repairing ships and vessels in the post of London, for the East Indic and Clams trades. That this Meeting has perceived with considerable ansiety and alarm, the various r.-presentatioss that have been made ' from Sac out-ports, preparatory so tig expected dierteeiuu in Parliament upon the sub j ect of the renewal of the 'Cast Italia' Company's Charter, with a view to effect the removal of the import and export trades of India and China from the port of London, where it has been heretofore carried on s which re presentations this hireling conceives In he groanded in a total want of experience and knowledge of the subject in those from whom they proceed, and who would Ina few years, were the trades thrown open, he themselves the victims of their own de ) WO in. BOOKS PUBLISIIED THIS D. 41: NEW WORK ON SCOTTISH SCENERY. The Second Edition of the following Interessing Work has Just issued from the prew, elegiustly peopled on superfine. Denty, in oemso, price Bs. In boards, ;Ind may be had of Crndock and Joy Parernoster-row ; nod the rest of the Bookseller., PI(7TURESQUE SCENES; or, A Guide to the fj t . au tir e s of the Highlands ; VISIONS OF SENSIBI LITY, LEGENDARY TA LES. and other Poems. By DA VII) CARRY. Author of the " Pleasures of Nature," " Reign of Fancy," &c. &c. 6 ' Amid such scenes, where Nature wantons free, 'Tis sweet, when suminer-hlowns on every tr e Shed fragrance round, on stone rude cliff it, lie And catch the thews that curt the mos.if , 4 ey2." .Fide pap. 101. SALES. BOOKS. By Messrs. KING sad LOCIIBS. At iheir Great Room, 38, King-strer, Covitnt-gardeo, To- MORROw. and S. fnliowieg Days. al Twelve, TILE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. John Hayes, Bookseller, deceased. • May be vkwei, and Catalogues bad, price ls. ' LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. iIIHE Committee, appointed to manage the Sab i scrupiiao in behalf Of Mr..WIIITE, beg to submit to the noire of the Public what they consider to be the peculiar claims a yr. White so the sympathy nod justice of the Country at t i ry and of the Friends of Liberty in particular, for the unre m:/limexertions he has made to uphold the blessings of our in valuable Comiltution, by the fearless dissemination of Truth, nal t h e unprecedented persecution he has enduted in its defence. If lobes be still dear to Englishmen, Si) shmild be its sup rters ; f 4, too rarely, the neglect of the one will lead to the annihilott at oldie other; and in times of difficulty like the pre vein, when every thing may be (Wended from Orr ascendancy of power, it is surely doubly incumbent on the Friends of Free dom rally round and support the Press ns the sule.4 bulwark noliot the inroads of Oppression. The individual, tlif rr. four, who uisdauntedly advocates the Public Cause, ,aryl . 4.-rz. lie owletell to fall beneath the weight of re. infirm persecution; or the sacrifices incurred in defence of Public Libert; be reoffered the medium of private ruin.— Tae Commitee„ !bent's-, request the public attention Lo the fad tif Mr. White baying borne the weight of seven (internment proserutiont within the sp ace of footle year, vin. having defended himself in tour and his Printer in three, the charges of all which he 14,e y maintniowil ; and, setting aside all consideration on the iiOre of pzrsonal 'ulterior, however fatal they may prove, he re-w his presets( claim on public support for thiwe expenses mew , • uceinioned by law - charges in defence of himself and Primer, the Writs of Error which lie preferred to the House of Lords, and the consequent accumulation of expenditure in pro. siding üb,titilie for his Printer during his long suvension and suffering in a distant jail, and the unavoidable expenses attendont upon their seseral confinement. These expenses alone having, as the Committee are well assured,ismouuted to a sum exeeeling '0,00) and the money already so liberally subscribed for Mr. amounting only . to £B5O, they repose with confidence its the genenwity and patriotism of every Ft iend to Freedom, that it *lll Ise considered only reasonable and equitable that Mr. White should he liberated front the insonventenees and difficul ties, trees-wily incurred by the loss of so large a sum of money, tratiting solely from his fidelity and zeal in the Public Cause. Am"unt advertised Jahn Allen, Esq. Bath XI 0 the Man who has cou- T. B. Oidfrld, Esq. 1 0 rage enough to stand T. Mount!, Esq. 1 0 forward in the worst of S. C. Gr.ives, EM. Hem- times for the Liberty bury Port, Devon 1 0 of the Press, as inse- The voluntary produce orabk from a free of a few Friends alßir- Constitution, £5 5 BOOKS. By Mewl. K ING and LOCII RE, At their Great Room, 38, King•street. Covent-garden, on W EDNESDAY, May 13, and' fullooing Day, at Twelve o'Clnek, • A GOOD COLLECTION of BOOKS in the French Language, comprising the most esteemed Authors, includia- part of the Library of JAB Pastry, Ea. of Colimy hatch, deceased, generally in good condition. May he viewed on Tuesday preccdingthe Sale, and Catalogues had. MRS. WEST'S NEW NOVEL. Nest week, will be published, in three Vi , linnes 12mo. rr HE LOYALISTS, an Historical Novel.— / By the Author of the " Tale at the Times," " Story," An. dc. Printed for LONGMAN, BURST, REI 5, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row. BOOKS. By Messrs. KING and LOCIIBE. At their Great Room, 88, King-street, Covent-garden, on FRIDAY, May 15, and Fear following Days, nt Twelve o'Clock, TRE STOCK , in TRADE of a Foreign Boole- Yeller, lapwing-of Business. May be viewed on Iburiday precedidg the Sale, and CALl !ogees had. le 410. prier ells. hoards, ASERIES of PLATES en the BRAIN, with referenceu, eshibitiag the Appmtrassees of that Organ•in the different Stages of Dissection, accompanied st ith a descrip tioa of the Plates. By ALEXANDER RAM Ali, M. Lecturer oa Anatomy and Physiology. Edinburgh. Printed for Lcrneman. Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown, Pa ternosterrow t and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Valuable Topographical Library. By Messy), KING and LOCHER, At their Great Room, SB, King-street, Covent-garden, the mid dle of this Month, . ►very valuable LIBRARY, late the Property JL of Stafford Squire Baxter, E.g. of Gray's Inn, deceased; comprising one of the finest collectilm of Historical and Topo graphical Books ever offered to the public. Timely notice of the Days of "Sale will be given. Vol. 111. in Svo. price 9s. boards, of A SERIES of PLAYS; in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger P.tbsioas of the Mind; each Pabstun being the Subject of a Tragedy and a Comedy. By JOANNA HAMM. Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and SHOWN, Paternoster-row; and at the Britbb gallery, 51, Sew Bond-btreet. Of whom may he had, by the same Author. PLAYS on the PASSIONS, Yob. I. and 11. price 183. bawds. MISCELLANEOUS PLAYS, !Ivo. 93. ditto. i , It • **PRINTS AND COPPER-PLATES. • H Messrs. KING and LOCH RE, At their Great Room, JB, King-street, Covent-garden, the end of this MONTH, • rrHE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. John Harris, -R. Priotseller, of Sweeting's-alley, Cornhill, deceased. Timely Notice of Oft Dnys of Sale %sill be given. BOOKS. By Messrs. and LOCI! EE, • At their Great Room, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, the be ginning of JUN E , rpHE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Henry Escher i A Bookseller, of Piccadilly, deceased. Timely Notice of the Days of Sale will he given. NATURAL HISTORY. mingtint, w ho admire Solaeriptima are received by ?4r. Alderman Wood, Trea war ; Sir William Randier lot. Broad- street - buildings; Mr. S. Brooker, 110, Strand; ' Mt. G. Puller, 139, Lon;-Acre ; Mr. E. Langley, 18, lidgeware-read; Mr. Thos. Hardy, 161. Fl , eloireet; Mr. Alvey, 88, Blaehavan-street, Borough ; tl.e City Library, M. King-:treet, Cbeapvide ; at the Bar o the crown and Ameba TIMM. sad by Mr. John Allen, Bath, Bnokvelkr. M. WOOD, Trencurer. By Messrs. IC Didanci LOCUEE, at their Greer Room, SS, King-street, Covent-garden, the end of the Month, TLIE very valuable collection of NATURAL titsTottir, comprising one of the choicest collections of Birds, Insects, and iirawings en Natural History, ever offered to the Public. Collected by the lase Lieutenant-General Davies, of Blackheath. Timely notice of the days of Sale will be given. In 4to. With a Mop, price £1 Ids. hoard:, TIMM HISTORY of EUROPEAN COMMCONIIIERCE AL with INDIA. To which is subjoined, a Review of the Arguments far and against the Trade with India, and the M. nagement of it by a Chartered Company, with an Appendix of authentic Accounts. By DAVID MACPWERSON, Author of " The Annals of Commerce," &c. Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, litEll 4 4, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 81, New Bond-street: fiGsbury Repository, Fortbary-square. By Mr. HULL, TO.MORROW, May 7. SEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas lets of high weight. I also some grog litickreye, in good condition ' and fast trotter's several pairs of Coach, Rerouche, Chariot, and Curriele Geldings, of different colours :some sin gle ditto.; sivnal good Gig Hones, perfectly quirt in harness, . and fast trotters; some very clever Horses, which have beep rode with troops and Ladies' Horses; a great many strnag fielding:tad Mares, fit for machines, mail-coaches, post-chains, &c also several handsome Galloway', Pones, &c. rIMIE PANHAILMONICON, with the addition JL of she AU L &RUA NON, RE-OPEN ED on Monday, the Sh instant, at No. 22, Piccadilly, late the Liverpool Museum. —Mr. GURK, the Inventor and Proprietor of Ate above In eminent, which, during the short time of its Exhibition at Wigley's ROOM, was honoured with the most flattering appro batiiin and patronage of the Itritish Public, most respectfully apolioAises to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Lovers of Music, and the Mechanical Arts in general, for the interntption nrcasioned In the Performance, by an accidental injury the instrument sus tained, as well as by his subsequent indisposition and the want of a well-adapted Room for the display of its powers, and inn lii the honour to acquaint them, not only that the aforesaid impediments are completely removed, but also thwt he has avail ed hineelf of the interval to improve considerably the Meehan- Mu and effect of the Panharmonicon. The Aularganoti, like ei.e a self-performing Instrument, and constructed on principles similar to titian of the Panharmonicon, will, he hopes, although of les.er compass and dimensions, merit the approbation of the Musical Public, by the sweetness of its tones, and the precision of its execution of a variety of the most difficult and favourite pieces. With regard to the Paitharmonicon, as ihat invention already hems honoured by the applause of a numerous pub lie, Mr. li. will only confine himself to the statement of the sim pie fact of its (Insisting of IIY flutes, 20 octave Oates, 31 clario teas. and oboes, 18 bassoons, 14 trumpets, four French horns, kettle drams, c)mbals, triangle, great drum, common drum, kc. ; heside a complete organ, all real imtrumcuts set in intona tion and pet formtusce by mechanism alone, so as to perform, like 11fle grind ochestra of wind instruments, overtures, nun phonie,, marches, rondos, &c. of which a constant variety, with the addition of the must favourite English pieces, will hereafter hr displayed. The performance will be exhibited three times 4do, viz. from 1 to 2, 2 to 3, mid 3 to 4 o'clock. Admission. One Shilliag. NEW INVENTED BREECHES. rir SUTTON has the honour of presenting his • respectful acknowledginents to the Nobilit ,Cowry, and the Public, for the distinguialied patronage he has expenenced for his new invented Breeches and Pantaloons. The unprece dented demand for them affords an unquestionable proof of their '. l r-tiniable utility, as it eradicates that very great complaint of ~ e •had bell*, and the silk turning colour in wruhing, in the "lan being made without kg or side seam; and renders lier s..vinere as elastic as stocking of every description, which makes them peculiarly adapted for riding, which has been long the de • •tre of so many gentlemen. and made only by the inventor, I'. Sutton, 314 (north side of the New Church), Strand, where he ha. laid in an elegant assortment of the choicest summer pat terns. Ladies' habit, naval and military equipments, according tome newest regulation; and every tither branch of the busineirt executed in the Itst style, with the unnust punctuality and du patch. _ eseatlemsn io the oountry desirous of having their clothes made in London, by sending a letter, post paid, to the %bore, may have instructions to measure theiaselves. Clothes eat to any part of the world. KING'S BIRTH-DAY. D ICIIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. (the ILL Contractors) oemectfallv inform the Public, that the .TATE LOTTERY will be Drawn the 4th at JUNE. SCII EM,E. 1 1 of £l,OOO is £20,000 1 . - 10,000 - - 10,000 - 5,000 . S,tXX) - 2,1X10 000 - . 2, , 000 - 1,010 . - 3,000 500 - 2,000 - 400 - - 1.600 - 300 - - 1,000 . 100 - - 1,200 - 110 - - 1,600 - bil I - . 1,500 4U ~, - . 1,600 - 50 - - 1,000 - 2.4 - 2,650 - 15 - - 19,650 - Only 8.000 Ticket,. 1 t 2i SJ 40 fr, 1,520 Tickets and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON. GOOD -.CCK, and Co. at their Oilers, the corner of Bank Buildings, :i.runtli; and facing the King's Mews, Charing Cross t where. a the Lottery drawn on the &lib April last, they sold the fol lowing CAPITAL PRIZES, in 64 Shares:— No. 5.518 a Prise of ,ElO.OOO 11,518 - - - - 6,000 11,45 S - - - - MOO 2,404 - - - - SOO 10.609 - - - SOO 4,740 - - 200 SIZO • flat the huildhig, equipping, and supplying East India ship pia; have, under the sanction of the East Italia Company's Charters, been long carried un in the pat of London to an ea ses which has required and obtained very large and expensive establishments to (outlast them in the neariwr which trades of so extensive a nature require, and that these particular branches of their trades have in a very peculiar degree tended to character ise the pc): tof London to be, in its n sal establishment, the most extensive of any in the known world. That the removal of the Bast India and China trades to the Out-parts would nere , aa'ily render useless several of the very !arse docks, manufactories, warehouses, storehouses, and other buildings a n d premises, which have been constructed or engaged along both sides of the river Thames from London Bridge to Gravesend. and would, consequently, prove ruinous to the large capitals invested in the carrying on the several tradei therein, by tie persons composing the present Meeting. by the removal of the same trades to the out-ports would necessarily prove ruinous to a very numerous and deserving class of ha Majesty's subjects; namely, the several Workmen and Artisans employed io those esiablishinents formed upon the banks of the river Thames, whose families have been long resident in or near, and attached to the several places where the above trader are curried on, inasmuch as very many of them must be Armen out of certain employment, at the great risk and hazard of Wing it iu the out-ports; and by the removal of so large a class of the population from the sides of the river Thames, the property there, and also the trades couducted at or near to it, must a*Uer great injury. That the removal of the trade would therefore be attended with certain and irremediable injury to the interests and pea -1 petty of the persons composing this Meeting, and to the very numerous class of Artisans and Workineit in their employ, with out producing to the nation at large. much less to the persons who seek to have the East India and China trades thrown open, those advantages which are so strenuously held forth, hut so de lusively conceived. That in a national point of view, it is extremely important that the trade to and tram India and China should not be ri moved from the port of London, inasmuch as the building and equip- mem of the India shipping in the river Thames, concemisue in one spot a numerous body of fdeelatares, ohs hare already rendered essential service to the naval power of the country, in cases of emergency, and who are alwass capable of affuldina their united service at a few hours notice, in case of any great national calamity. That it is more than probable, should the East India and China Trades he removed from the port of London, the shipping employed therein would be of a small class, and wholly unit to be converted into ships of war, to the exclusion of the large c lass of ships hitherto employed in those trades in the port of London, and which at different times hare been called for, and supplied in aid of the national strength, at moments most critical to the welfare of the Country. • That this Meeting, therefore, determines, in defence of their property and their several interests, that such Petitions shall be presented to Parliament as shall Ire agreed upon and arranged by the Committee, praying that the trade to and from India in Chita' may be continued as heretofore to the part of London; and that such Petitions, when prepared, be left at such places fur signature as the Committee shall see Bt. That the Members for the City of Landes); the Counties of Essex, Kent, Middlesea, and Sorry; the City of Westminster; and for the Borough of Southwark, be requested to support the prayers of the Petitions in Parliament, when the subject shall be brought forward for discussion. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Representa tives in Parliament for the City of London and County of Mid dlesex, for the great attention and lively interest they have manifested too ands the object of this Meeting. That all communications upon the subject of the present Meet ing be addressed to the Committee, under cover to Mr. Teas dale, Merchant Tailor's-hall, Solicitor to the same. That these Resolutions be published in such of the Morning and Evening Papers as the Committee shall see fit. (Signed) JOIIN WELLS, Chairman. John Wells, Lill. having left the Csair the same was taken by Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. whereupon it was moved, seconded, and unanimously resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to John Wells, Esq. for the great intesest he has taken in the important business of this Meeting, and for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair. (Sigurd) CHARLES HAMPUEN TURNER. YORK MUILDINOS' COMPANY. IN Consequence of a Publication having been latety told' eased to, and ili,tributed ainatipt, the t reditors of this Company, entitled .1 Statement for the Information of the Creditors of the G iverinic and Compact) of Undertakers fur raising Thames %Voter in York-buildings," the Creditors are informed, that Proceeding , have been resorted to in Scot land, the Particulars of whi.h a ill be furni.lted to any of the said Creditors, on application at the oilire of Mews. Caron and and Gargrave, Solicitors, Leicester-place, Leice,ter-,quare, Uondon. SLATER'S PATENT COOKING APPARATUS. PT. LEMAITRE, Sole Agent, takes the liberty • of informing his Friends and the Public he now eshiliits for sale the above Apparatus, of his Warehouse, 31, Castle street, Holborn. It is the best Cooking Apparatn, in the kingdom and the tno,t clean, delicate, and eheop mode of stconing, stewing. roasting, baking, broiling anal boiling. A dinner for 201) persons may he dressed with less than o peck of coals. N. B. The Apparatus is generally io use, and ready for in spection from one to four o'clock. In Svu. price 12. i. boards, • LECTURES upon Portions of the OLD TES TAMENT; intended to illitgrate Jewish History nod Scripterc Characiels. By GEORGF. HILL, D.I). F.R.S.F. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Eiet.r, Orme. and Brown, Pa teronster-row ; Peter Hill, and A. Constable and Co. Edin burgh. In 9 vols. Bvo. price .el 114. 6d. hoards, HISTORY of the REFORMATION in SCOT LAND, with an Introductory Bonk, and an Appendix. By 'GEORGE COOK, I). I). Minister of Laurencek irk, and Author of •• An Illustration of the General Evidence estaloli.hing the Reality of Christ's sorrectinn." Printed for Langmnn. Hurst. Rec. ' Orme, and Brown ; and J. Murray, London ; Peter 11111, and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. " Hr. Cooke has been very industrious in collecting the ma terials of which his book is composed; and for wurkmg them up a. he has done, he merits the praise of accuracy, fidelity, and impartialit.."—Eelectic Review, Jan. 1, 1812. MRS. GRANT'S NEW WORK. In Two vols. 12ino. price M. boards. ESSAYS on the SUPERSTITIONS of the HIGH LANDERS of SCOTLAND. To which are added, TRANSLATIONS from the GAELIC, and Letter' con nected with those formerly published. By the Auth .r of " Let ters from the Mountains." Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES. ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row; and at the British (lallery, 54, New Flood-street. " These Essays form plohahly the most just and comprehen sive, nod beyond all question the most animated, de.cription of Highland sentiments, manners, and customs, that ever ap peured."—Eclectic Review, Feb. 1812. Of whom may he had, written by the same Author, 1. LETTERS from the MOUNTAINS, S vols. 12mo. the Fourth Edition. Price 13s. fal. boards. 2. The MG/ILAN I) E RS, nod ether Poems, foolscap Svo.7s. 9. hl EhIOIRS of an AMERICAN LADY. 2 vol, In Bvel. price lss. boards, VVIEW of the POLITICAL STATE of SCOT- T LAND at Michaelmas, 1811, comprehending the Rolls of Royal Freeholders, an Ain.tract of the Sets or Constitutions of the Royal Burghs, and a Slate of the Votes nt the bud Elections throughout Scotland ; to which is prefixed, an Account of the Forms of l'rocedure at Elections to Parliatnettt faun the Coun ties and Burghs of Scotland. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lou don; and Peter Hill, and A. Constable and Co. Edadourgh. ••• The introductory port of this work contains:, very par ticular account of the proceedings at election meetings, and is illustrated by numerous Forms. The Abstract of the Sets of the Burghs contains a general view of their constitution. MR, FINNERTY'S CASE. Third Ed' • n, price 5-. AFULL REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS in the Coors of King's Bench, respecting Mr. FINN LRTY, at the Prosecution of Lord Castlereagh, fur a Libel, in charL:- ing that Noble Lord with having slandered his haracter, in jured his interest, sad entlanfered his life, rind patronised torture in Ireland, in the year 1198 to prove the truth of whieh charges Mr. Finnerty tendered several Affidavits, but the Court could not receive them. This is the Pamphlet lately alluded to by Mr. Cobbett In terms of commendation. To be had of Mr. Jones, Newgote-street, London; Mr. Dra bard's News Office, Stamford; J. Perkin', Rockingham Of , lice, Hull ; and all other Booksellers in the Ullitcd Kingdom. ON SPRING DIET. " It i. in Spring," observes a celebrated Physician, " that te.ostitutional diseases come cute action ; and if, at this season, people were in adapt an alterative diet, touch human misery would N. prevented." rirllE NUT of the SASSAFRAS TREE is not 1. only very nourishing mid pleasant to the palate. but ample , experience has. proved It to be shore efficacious in correctiu: . the constitution and purifying the blood than the Lisbon Diet Drink, I Price Is. 6d. th e Fifteenth Edition, much enlarged. of or Sarsapurilia. People subject to eruptions of the in, to HYMNS, in Prose, for CH[LDREN. By Mrs. such as are of Gouty, Bilious, Asthmatic, or consumptive • BARBAULD. hits, will find the Sassafras Cocoa a most invaluable article of a Printed fur J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. diet. In the periodical works on Medicine it is highly extolled, Where may he land, he She same Author, and its use is adopted by several eminent Physicians. iI. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED nail ELEVEN, a Foto+. It is sold in a ground state for boiling (in the came manner as price 21. 6d. coffee), price 6s. 6d. per pound, by W. Wilson, Grocer, No. 2. LESSONS for CHILDREN , in f o ur Par t s , p rice 9s. each S 9, Strand. Part. Orders from the country must he accomPauied with a re- 3. THE FEMALE SPEAKER : or, Miscellaneous Pieces, mfttance. in Prose and Verse, price ss. la boards. From the LONDON GAZETTE, M4r 5. War-Office, May 5. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to approve of the 100th Regiment of Foot being iu future styled " The 100th (or his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's County of Dublin) Re giment." • Crown-Off ire, May 5, 1812. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Louth—The Right Hon. Robert Jocelyn, commonly called Lord Viscount Jocelyn, of Dundalk, in the county of Louth. BAN KFUJPTS. J. Kinnear, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, May 27, 23, June 16, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buil di n gs , Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Orred and Baines, Liverpool. T. Nelson, Manchester, machine-maker, May 26, 47, June 16, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery - lane; and Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. G. G. Elwall, Nantwich,. Cheshire, linen-draper, 10, 21, June 16, at the Crown Inn, Nantwicb. Attornies, Messrs. Edieston and Elwood, Nantwich; and Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside. J. Burgiss ' juts. Uxbridge, stone-mason, May 9, 13 , June 16, at Guildhall, Lon/tom Attornies, Mr. T. H. Riches, Ux bridge; and Mr. W. C. Ayton, Barnard's Inn. W. Porter, Wilton, Hereford, corn-factor, May 20. 21, June • 16, at Mrs. Hood's Coffee-house, Hereford. Attornies, Meters. Williams and Darke, Prince's-street, Bedford-row. W. C•ousens, Clare-street; Clare-market, grocer, May 9, 19, ;lune 16, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. M'Dougall and Hunter, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. J. Lane, Pawlett, Somersetshire, innholder, May 7, 15, June 16, at the Globe Inn, B:idgewater. Attornies, Mr. Parsons, Bridgewater; and Nlessrs Blake. Cools-court, Carey-street. G. Stacey, Angel-court, City, factor, May 9, 43, June 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping. .1. Dover, Burnham, Backs, butcher, Muy 12, in, June 14, at Guildhall, London. Anomie' Mr. Bradley, New-street, Gough.square ; and Messrs. Nast; and Son, High Wycnthbe, Bucks. J. Stone, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. tailor, May , 9, 19, Jnne 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pincro, Charles street, Cavendish-square. S. Sheffield. Aldgate, Iligh-street, butcher, May 12, 16,• June 16, at Guildhall. At °racy, Mr. Nettleford, Somerset street, Aldgate. J. Gummi, Salford, Lancashire, brewer, May 26, 2i, June 16, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, blr. Ellis, Chan cery-lane; and Mr. 'Milne, Manchester. H. Bag Doreetshire , linen-draper, May 14, 15, June 1 6, at the Commercial Room, Bristol. Attornits, Messrs. B. and 0. Smith. Bristol ; and Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-hum. J. Mallalieu, sen. Fuulrakes, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, cot ton-spinner, May 16, 20, June 16, at the hlosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Means. Hewitt ands Kirk, Manches ter; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. .1. Carter, Kineaud. Devonshire, salqsnian, May 20, Juan 1 16, at the Auctlon Mart Rooms, Plymouth Dock. Attor nies, Messrs. Williams and Darke, Prances-street, Bedford row; and Mr. Bogen, Plymouth Dock. S. Wheatly, Bristol, grocer, May 20, 21, June 16, at the Commercial , tooms,, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. James, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Tanner, Bristol. E. J. Joyce, Play-house-yard, White-cross-street , paper stainer, May 12, 16, June 16, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. J. Hargrave, Kingston-upon-Hull, linea s drapers May 11, I 12, June 16,.at the Dog and Cs ck Tavern, Seale-lane, tow , - cton-upon-liull. Attornies, Mr. Andersen, Hull; and IR Ellis,, Chancery-lane. IDividends, Certificates, &c. to-morrow .1 ~~ J 7A .1 ,• . . • • 1. • II y • " . ..t • )A . , II ; I I , , , I Kin cov hV r GAIMEN. 111 , 1 ti present EVEN I N G, May 6, win he vrforoved, THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. (for the fhb lime,)rs New Grand Melo-Dramatic Sperv,rle, rolled THE SECRET MINE. rro (:r . Friday, Rule a wife and W On S The Gameaer.--On Monday, CA.).—Ou Tor , ditv. Weak.. Preserved. In Bvo. price 91. boards, ESSAYS on the CHANGES of the HUMAN BODY, at its different Ages; the M.-ruses to which it is prrdisposed in each period of Life; and the Pit)siological PPrinciples of its Longevity. The whole illustrated by many analogies in Plants and Animals. By THOMAS JAMESON. M.D. Memberef the Colleges of Physicians in London and Edinburgh, and resident Physician at Cheltenham. Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row; aud at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.