The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

~.*. - ~: .~.z ~~_ S. , .1810. , NEW THEATRE - ROYAL . COVeNT-GARDEN TO -MORROW EVFNIN( wilt be wood, the Play of • v COLONEL WARDLE. 1 . QUBSCRIPTIOII for indemnifyin g COLONEL 1.. j WARDLE egainst all Losses, Charges, and Expenses beauty have sustained, or he liable to, in consequence of his• exertions in the Public behalf, particularly during the last Session of Parliament ; and to express the setae of the Natiou on his independent, undaunted, and patriotic conduct. AMoVINT ADVERTISED - £4,095 13 0 LIVERPOOL, per favour of PAlssag. Thomas Rawson, jou. Esq. 1227 Subscribers £32 10 0 *.T. G. Crump -£5 0 0 Ma lunar's. Edward RoSene - .5 5 0 Thirty-flue Members, Thomas Booth -5 0 0 front room, Haunch • Col. Williams - 1 1 0 of Venison Glob- - 89 6 Win. Robinson - 1 1 0 Magna Charta men 16 3 0 .1. P. Wilson - -, 5 5,0 John Russell. Esq. ‘ 1 1 0 Edward Ilainnett • 5 5 0 Walaltilliasast...... -•-, I'. Womb- 4 ". I 1G A few Patriotic Joseph B. Yates ,- 55 0 Friends - .T. A. Yates -, 5 5 . 0 - Pciot.g. W. R0.e,.. - -10 00 I Christopher Spurrier, Rev. W. Shepherd 55 0 1 41- - -5 5 0 Rev. T. Hotilbrooke 55 0 W. Spurrier, Esq. 22 0 .loh,n Richartl.on - 5 5 0 William Freaderfla‘l, Thumas Robinson - 5 501 Egg. .• • 2 2 0 Dr. Coltman - -1, 101 F. P. Garland, Esq. 1 1 0 'J. C. . 1 1 0 G. Kcmpe, Esq. - 1 1 0 J. Frans - - 1 1 0 Mr. P. Jolille - 1 1 0 J. Boult - , - J les- Mr. Rohe - - 1 1 0 C. Worthington - 1 1 6 Mr. J. Bristowe - 1 1 0 .1. Fletcher, jun. • 9. 9 0 Mr. Thomas Bell 1 1 0 .1. Boillick - .•.1 1 0 Dovga Sithseription.. .T. K. Casey ' . 8• 0 0 W. kiiigsford, Esq. 1 2 0 Henry Ellison - 20 0 A Friend - - 22 0 Thomas Martin - 5 5 0 Din.. - - 1 1 0 W. Ratlibinie - 5 5 0 Ditto T - - 1 ,I 0 Wilson Ledg er - 010 6 Ditto - - 1 1 0 James Cart ley - 0 10 6 Ditto - - 1 1 0 • Thisenai Ranson • 3 001 Srxxrnaa. per favour of T. Rawson, jun. -• 2 0 0 T. Drakard. Robert Fletcher - I 2 0 The perturbed Spi- Samuel Reid - 0 70 , nit of Allan Mac 'W. Thornley - 1 1 0 lend - - 1 0 0 'James Smith - 1 1 0 Iluxriscooa. Thomas Belton - 1 10 J. Mervin, Esq. - 1 1 0 John Jones - • 2 2 , 0 J. Ibberson, jou. - 1 1(I William Hilton - 1 1 0 1. Ibbersua. - Esq. - 1 1 0 Thomas Green - 2 2 0 I. llibers tttt t jun. - 1 1 0 Emir+ Harvey - 5 5 0 John Saunders, ,jun. Sarah Harvey - 55 0 Esq. - - 1 1 0 Charles Ran !bison 010 ti 1 Francis I bberson, sen. ' William Harvey 55 0 Esq. - - 1 1 0 William Dealt - 22 0 W Saunder s Esq. 1 1 0 John Haney - 1 1 0 John, Ingle, ::.' q . - 1 1 0 A. ('. - - 2 2 0 Mr. M. West - 0 5 0 Joseph Yenta - 5'5 0 ' Footslog, Sostraser. 1 James Cropper - 5 3 0 Enemies to Cornip- William Doming - 1 1 0 Lion - -1010 6 John Slater - - I 1 0 BURY Sr, EDMUND , . '. Alevauder Carson - 5 5 0 T. Clarkson, Esq. 2 2 0 A Friend - - I U 0 I). Newman - - 0 2 6 Mark Stevenson -• 1 10 j SOCTU BRIDGE, tint,- ineg,-,,, - - 5 0 0 lIVRG rt. sJoseph, Baines - 1 1 9 From one who ivislws John SWanwick - 1 1 0 Colonel Wardle "E. and W. Smith -• 1 1 0 had more Friend, Samuel Fogg - 010 6 and a great • Lord R. Preston, jun. - 2 2 0 le.s influence in this .1. Woodhouse, jun. 1 1 0 city - - 20' 0 James Looms - 2' 2 0 CIIIPPENHAM : Joseph Smith - 1 1 0 The subscriptiuo uLts• -' •• ' Robert Tote • ' .." - 0 1 0 few friends 19 0 0 Thonias Lodge - 1 I 0 J. Fletcher, F. q. 10 0 Jahn Woad - 11 0 1 J. Haiti -Id, E.g. 1 0 U Richard Ratlibone 5 5 0 Wisoccsrea .21 Subscription, A Friend, per J. per favour of Robert lel ; Smith - 1 1 0 ton, Esq. : 3. Woodhouse, jun. 1 1 0 S. Overton, Esq. 1 0 0 J. B. Wrig:it - 0 '2 6 Mr. Bowen - 0 10.6 Richard Presion 1 1 0 Mr. Pemberton 0 3 0 William Preston 1 1 0 Mr. Brace - 0 26. . Joseph Ilatieox 1 1 0 I. J. J. P. and T. D. 0 3 0 John Platt - 1 1 a A ICLESIBURY : James Harvey 3 3(I Thomar Danancy 1 1 0 Thomas Smith 11 0 John Ashby - 010 6 J. Smith - 1 1 I) Philip Payne 0 51) •W. S. Roscoe 5 5 0 J. Jackson -0, 7 0 N. Brownbill, of James Ball - 0 5 0 • Whiston - 010 6 Nine Friends - 1 3 6 Houghton Hamm: 010 ll W. Woodman and T. Robert Willful 02 6 Higgins - 05 0 Joseph Gibbons 11 0 John Brooks - U,7 U William Allport 0 2 6 B. Davis and D. Jen- . .hoei Frente 5 5 0 king - 05 Q John Clarke - 0 5 0 Jinni Peek - 010 W Miaow Shears 1 otl Thomas 1 1 '11 0 10 6 James Smith • 1 0.0 John Cheese - U 5 0 Coopers working with Josses Margison 1) 7 0 Mr. Smith Ilb 0 Juba Ron o - 07 0 A Friend to those who W.llitchcock 0 10 ti thwart Corruption 1 0 0 James Lewes 0 5 0 Mr. Bailie - 1 1 0 1..1. and J. M. 0 3 0 Mr. C. Barnwell 1 1 0 11. S. W. N. &T. V. 0 3t. * The slims from star to W. Brashy and J. star have been advertised he- Curtis - 0 5 0 fore; but at the request of the Nine Friends 1 0 0 Gentlemen at Liverpool, they liaisTnt.: arc reimeerted With the addt-. A• tribute of respect tional names, in order to imtice mkt gi atitude, from their List complete. ' 'a few • friends at Uvula-, 3d Subteription ; .Tolio's Porter iloase 6 0 0 Upwards of 50 friends Ftoat . the city of Rocs) Es t.. the Constitution - r cu, per favour of Charles) in its parity, and , Larltils. Esq.: 1 enemies to corrop• Mr. W. Coombe 5 0 01 ' thin, in Army, ' Mr. T. Hulks 2 2 0 Church, and State 5661 W. Epps - 11 0 James Lambe 1 I'o J. P. • - 10 0 0 .1. E. yreelaud 1 1 0 Aii Englishman 1 1 0 Wm. Crook . 1 10 A few Carpet John Chapman 10 0 WV:lVerg • , 015 6 Henry Friend ' 1, 1 0 240 Odd Pence. from John Owlett 1 1 0 Lodge Nu. 24, Read -30 Young Citizens 1 0 0 Mg • 1 0 0 W. Mothers:olmp 1 1 0 A simal tribute of a C. Larkin - 1 1 0 few butchers. welt Mrs. Larkiu - 010 6 wishers to g o al or- Miss latrkia - 0 5 0 der, hut enemies to Mis- C. Larkin 05 0 corruption, from the Two yowl; Brick- White Hart, Fleet layers - 05 0 market • - 210 (1 W. Chlillev - 010 6 W. J. Roberts, Esq. '2 2 U J. Wickeialen 0 2 6 RoflertWilliams,Esq: 20 Y item; Citizens Riiihen • 1 1 0 belonging to the Dunier HarrisoniEsq. chile called Con- blinzione - 1• 10 , vivials -- • 1 0 0 Mr. Peck. forge" Astinr.ng-ga-loucit : Willingboro 1 1 0 A few Friends 10 0 0 Thos. Silas, Westinin- WARD or litseneSGATC: ster • 0 7 0 F the indepen. S. S. If. - 2 0 0 dent inhabitants 32 0 6 Fritiu Clifton 2 0 U Stitirli irt nit : A. 11. - 1 1 0 27 Friends to peace A Friend to Constitu- and retitrrtn -fre-, .tional Liberty 1 1 a quenting the. par- Enemy to Corruption 1 1 0 Jour of tneOld Ship, From a few Carpet Stone's End 6 0 0 Weavers; towards Ilogrov : the man that dans to A few Friends to detect Corrnp . iion 1 ' 0 , - 6 KING N. *** Place' , for the Boxes to be - takes rtt•Mr. firaudon, ut the New Bux-otice, in Psiares-place,llust-titreet, trim; ten till four. Loves, 741 Pit, Ss 64. ; Lower Gall. Qs. ; Upper Gall. Is. Phis Evening, The Merchant of Venice. - I.P.M. - 5 0 British Constitit- ' IC. D. 010 t tiiin, mid Lae- . , Magna Chan 0 5 0 tuies • to Corny Bator Right! 0 5 0 lion, Weavers ' Nut a Tory - 05 0 Arno, Saunders An old Whig = 06 0 Gardens - - 2 5 0 Friend to Reform 0 5 0 Alcv. Galloway, A Physieian - ,1 0 0 High Holborn 1 1 0 Mr: AtonesTubbs CM- J. Mitchell (hetter I chaillari? : • 1 0 0 late than never) 1 1 0 Ilaving beed resolved; nt a meet in of lie .Conitnittee. ap pointed to comluet toe foregoing Subscription, that it ,hould be closed on Tuesday, April ld ; it is etstpi t irited, that thewe gentlemen, in whose hands any subscription May he remain ' t ng ) will have the goodness to transmit the same to liAslUliti BROOKS, Treasurer, London. - • ' ," r T r • " 1 . .. . . • . i - . . .. , • • . . . . . 'l 7 r • , . --. • '''' '- ; J f 2 . ' ~.7 .. . ... _i 't .17 • . " , 11., , , t r • 0.4 k A• q f 'IN '-'' • ' . I' . 11 cit ti, • '-. . • ': ) - • 4 ,P) . • 1 . - # . ..,07,..• 7 ' .. .... 11. . , r . tj • -, ..t 0 5 . C- 5 .; , ' .; fr Alt e; ' •• . ... .1 ...; . . . ~x 0; , , . • , ( 1 4. , .... • Y. • ' -I .:P: ' I t ! iir ..r • • .. so . r •Ir 1 .--- .1, ------ -------- v .. , vr st. LONDON , 1 FRID.4Y MA ii, IMPERIAL P4RLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 10. . Ina Committee of Privileges, the Judges; according . to order, atteuded to hear Counsel on the Ilattlatry Peerage, when the further consideration was deferred to a future day. Several Inclosure, nod other private Hills, were brought .up by the Commons, and read the first time. The Commissioners of. Sewer's Bill was read the. second time, and ordered to be committed. SPANISII PAPERS. • Lird 4 00.RINGDON, advertint to f lail and - Political kthat hates telly 1 411 e. Papers already laid upon *heir Loru.. ble ; nevertheless, after a careful penal)l of all alioSe Papers, and a due applitition of them to the great object of the inquiry before the House, he was clearly and conscientiously persuaded, that further documents Were - necessary. "On this con viction he should move s that Papers and Extracts from the correspondence between Mr. Stelart, Mr. Frere, Mr. Secretary Cunning, and the Mar quis Wellesley (the specific dates .of which his Lordship stated) be produced by Ministers, its Id. dillnn to the Papers already presented. The Marquis of WELLESLEY could not.l discover any new or useful information that 'was likely to arise from the production of the Papers moved for by the Noble Lord ; yet, since hi was not aware of any injury to the public business by the production of the Papers desired, he should not oppose the motion. It was of course acceded to ; after which the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS,VaY 10. * PETITION. Mr. SIMEON said, that ho had great Pleasnre in offering to the Rouse a Petition- from the rough he had the honour to represent, which form ed a striking contrast with some, which, on. ac count of the language in which they had bean coo. veycd, had been rejected. • The language of this, - though firm, .as it ought to•be, was respectful, and exhibited a good illustration both of the freedom of the Constituent and the true character of the RI-presentative Body, which, es its power was derived from the people, could never be better exercised than in relieving its grievances, anti re. ceiling with open doors its complaints, when pro. perly and respectfully conveyed. The Petition (which prayed the release of John Gide Jones and Sir Francis Burdett) admitted the right Of the • House to commit, not only its own Members but also any stranger, for any breach of privilege, where necessity required it ; but that such neces sity was confuted to the case of obstruction mere. ly. The same •ecessity, in the opioion of the Petitioners, did not exist in the rase of libel upon the House and its Members; and therefore, in their opinion, libel ought not to be punished by the !louse, but considering that freedom of per son and freedom of the press were so essential to political freedom, such complaints ought to be • prosscuted at coaimon lair, and brought before a -Jury. • Mr. Simeon said, •he had the misfortune to difer with the Petitioners in this distinction ; atter the maturest consideration, and looking into the Records of the House, and after heating those able arguments which had employed so much of its times. 'l'he House having no public legal or. gin of its own by which it coups prosecute, must depend upon the Crown fur its permission to its Attorney-General to prosecute. Pending prose cution, if commenced, the Attorney-General might stop the prosecution by nolle prosequi at any time, which made the popular branch of the Legislature.dependent upOn the Crown, and might - be attended sometimes pith the dan. ger of compromising part of the liberties .of the People, er of the privileges of the House (which was the same thing) as a price of pro secution, or endanger a feeble and inefficacious prosecution by the CrOwn, if it-had any iitterest which was in oppositio n to the privilege contended for, , as might frequently happen. Now supposing • the Crown to lend its aid,- and to do itsduty. ef. fectually to the prosecution, the whole must turn open the construction of the libel by the Jury, • which (night he contrary to that of the House, in which case, the third branch of the Legislature, consisting of 658 persons, comprehending as' a body the great bulk of the property, • talent, and • education of the nation, and exercising practical. ly and in effect the largest share of legislation,' would be subjected to the judgment of twelve Ju. .rymen, whose opinions upon the construction of a written paper might leave the House of Cum. mons under such contamination of, character as to expose them to the contempt of the nation,. tied the triumphs of the Crown. No man had a inure ardent love for the trial by Jury than be had ; considering it as the palladium and shield of the public liberty, and that the freedom of the press was equally essential. The only objection could be a fear of trusting the House of Communs with this power, which, however, it had exercised for two centuries at least ; but considering the trust the trust reposed'in the Crown, in the exercise of its prerogative, and the trust reposed in the other , House of Parliament, which was the ultimate and final Court of Judicature, binding finally by its decisions the propertyo the librlies, .and life of the Subject; he could not think that the cool and judicious part of the nation would be afraid of trusting to . their own elected Representatives a power to commirfor libel s which, at tending to vilify the Continues branch of the Legislatures un. - detrained the true freedom of the public, and opened the way to all the blot:lashed and miseries of anarchy and conclusion. lie ConCluded With . V 1 Pr ~ . NICE moving ".That the Petition do lie On the bie." •' Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE Seconded the tnotioi. of his Hon. Colleague,' and eaid, *be felt great sa tisfaction that • the Petition was *so pure, and the language so respectful, as to defy even the most fastidious to raise any objection on ihat head. -If there was any thing exceptionable in the prayer of the Petition, • uaanimons. The motion passed; and the petition wait receiv ed and read ; and in addition td the opinion it ex pressed of the greater expediency of proceeding by trial by .litry in cases similar to those to which it alluded,- it prayed for the liberation of Sir Fran cis Burdett and John Gale 3 ones. • The Petition was ordered to Lie en the Ta ble: Mei SHAW LEFEVRE then rote and Said; he had in his hand another Petition, which he begged leave to over to the House. It was voted at the same meeting, and. transmitted at the Same time with the Petition just received, and prayed for a Reform in the Representation of the United King:. dons in the Commons House of Parliament. It was couched in decorous and respectful language: It stated that the necessity, of Reform was more than ever apparent since the commencement of the present war: It adterted to• the opinions expres. 'sed in former petitions and discussions oh the sub. ject, and also to the opinion expressed by the Speaker on the point of obtaining seats by par., chase ; and it prayed for the.eStablishment of tri. ennial instead of septennial Parliaments. lie trio.* ed that the Petition be now received. Mr. SIMEON seconded the motion, but beg, ged leave at the same time to observe, i that Oho' the requisition to the Mayor for convening the meeting at which the Petitions were voted, had been ,signed by a number of respectable persons who were voters, yet the meeting consistedd the inhabitants at large, whether voters or nit, wire ,were very numerous ; so that the voice and opi nion of the real 'Electors might be completely drowned by the voices of those who had not that elective franchise, which might mislead the House. There was nothing to guide the Iloutte but the •- ; games which were subscribed to the Petition; and ,here there were no more than twAre names . Sub. scribed, though he did not doubt but that there was a nninerous meeting, of diffetent descriptions, and many other voters amongst them. Thom who had signed were very respectable in situation and character. Ile had noticed this distinction the rather, because those who were in general the secret .engines of these meetings (he did not sly that was the case here, the requisition ,to the , Mayor having been signed by a considerable neat.: her of voters) were desirous; for their owti per. poses, of bringing in a multitude or persons; whether eleeturs or not, to carry a favourite point ; nut considering, or else intentionally cow► ocalitig from the real electors, that it was an act of political suicide on their part to suffer their opinions to be swallowed up by a chew of hands of every person present, of whom ; pdrhips, nioti tenths might not be ,voters.. This was an intimi. dation of the real voters, who, perhaps, durst not express their opitiions upon popular subjects urged by artful demagogues, for fear of the mdle titude that surrounded them. lie titlinittedi add .gloried in the admission, that the humblest pea. soot, as well as the wealthiest gentleman, should be the object of our care and attention ; and that the property," and privileges, and life, of the poorest was as much entitled td protection, and had a right to petition this House upon every thing be felt to be a grievance, as well as the richest ; all he meant -to.argtie etas, that those who were the legal tlectors were the constitutional judges of the conduct of their memhers, and of the representa.. live body which they had elected : and that think political opinions, for the sake of theingelves end of their own independence, ought to be kept se. pirate, in order 'to preserve their character and weight in the Constitution; for they would Speak with more weight when they were to Speak the pure voice of the Constituent body. Mr. WARD said, it was impossible to Suffer this Petition to pans without some answer to what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman. Was it possible that ant , Member of t h at House mold say there wasiaiy man in this kingtioM who had not as good a right to discuss and to sign a Yeti. tion of that nature praying for a Parliamentary Reform, as any freeholder or burgher in the king. dont, however legally authorised ? If any ono , argitineist could be stetniger than another for Par.; liamentary Reform in the constitution of that House, it would be the denial of that right to cussion and petition in the persons aho arc tint freeholders; or burgh,ers„ id corpeeale towns.— Would it be said that the inhabitants of those great and wealthy manufacturing towns; Nan. Chester, Birmingham, and others he could name; had no right to discuss nor fd petition Parliament for Reform, or for any other purpOSe in which their interests *ere concerned ? Mr. SIMEON rose to explain. HO had bent ranch misunderstood by the Hon.. Gentleman. He ' had particularly guarded against the construction which had been put upon his words ; for he ' witted in the fullest manner, and rejoined in the right of every (me, 'even the humbleSt and lowett subject of the Realm, to petition the House Upon any subject of grievance; whether he was an elec.. tut or not; but the opinion of the tea) Electors • I '• - • to be committed. the P etit i on ; another Opportunity would occur SPANISII PAPERS. for its discussion. For tlicße fo .tapoid.. : ooki' LNGDON, adverting to the mill s! s v ie M i me s le. *hi t t- ttt tut - was Signed cal trahsv4ioue in Spaireiriereeffilt; ' was tailed by the Mayor ; it was moat numerous. IT *irate of the voltminotuntos of ly and respectably attended; aid the decision we.* edy laid upon their Lordships' Ta:. unanimous. KING'S rrlIE Public are most respectfully informed IL that there will ben MASQUERADE at this place on IIONDAY next, the 14th in.t. upon the same approved plan as that given in February last. Tickets. One Guinea .each, Supper, Refreshments, and "{Vila's. included. N. It. Parties desirous of having particular Suppers served f,ir Own) in tho Private Rooms (not less than sit in number), way be accommodated upon early application at the °Mee. VIVANT REX. Dresses to be had in the House, as usual. IffIVAL AMPII I TII F. ATILE, A STLEVS, WESTMIN STER -II R I DM.% (Licensed by Act of Parliament.) ~rfIIS Plt ESL NT EVENING, 17th time, li the popular Equestrian and Pedestrian Spectacle, called The BLOOD it El) KN 16 irr ; or, the rata! Bridge. Thespectacle terminate- %shit a grand attack by hind :mil water on the Usurper's Castle, and his Defeat by War rior; on real barites, sonic of which are seeti immergetl in water. A variety of Horsemanship, particularly hr Mr. Makeen (his sth n(ite:trance these 3 years). To conclude with (,rii time at this 1 liCatre) a Comic Pam 'ne, called Il AR• I.EQUIN LA PLA Nn ; or, the BEAR of the NIOUN 'FA IN. Harlequin, Mr. .1. Bryson; Lover, Mr. Davis; 11111 Man, Mr. Collet; Jattleas, Mr. lime; Titania, Miss Illoingreiv Clow'', Mr. Southl►y (his sth appearance it; that character); and Columbine. Mrs. Parker. . Bose. 2s.—Gallery Is. Doors open at half--past live, begin haif-past siv.—Seennd P►ice half-past eight.—Places taken fur the Boxes from eleven till three. Equestritui Tuition daily by able Masters, from to , till 3. in order no keep up a constant succession of variety, the popular spectur!e of the Mood Red Knight will he ►per forated every evening this week, %risk Ilitrlequin Laplander ; and MI the following wtiek with the Discovery, or Earle _ quin's Salutation. Mr. JOHN GALE JANES. Quivic 'tin lON for the SUPPORT of Mr. 5.3 .V. G. JONES, and for DF.FR A lt - (NG the N EC ES SA R Y EXPENCES of VINDICATING the. BIRTH -1; (1(T and INHERITANCE of the PEOPLE, a Tit TA I. by a JUR Y of their EQUALS; in all Cases ante cedently to Punishment : Sub4criptiots advertised - XGR 15s. M. J. Y. by Mr. t. amp- Thomas Williams. bell - 1 0 0 Esq. Lain; v hie, Mr. kiesee - 010 t; Ciontarthetoltire 1 1 0 Ir. J. Maynard 0 3 0 Mr..l. - 2 0 0 James Young, Esq. 2 'I 0 From Lloyd's entre- . W. 1. 1 U 0 house, byJ .W right, Mr.. 1. Miss 1. and Esq. - S 11. o W. C. I. - 1 0 0 Mr. Rawson, ShefGeld 1 1 U Suh-criptione aro received by Peter Semler, Di. Tress- safer Nicholas-lane; Dr. Squirrel, Sown' -Town; Mr. tano;pbell, treat Surrey-street; Mr. ‘tiller, Skinner-street; ).fr. Wright, Kingsstrea, Cheapside • Mr. Hardy, Fleet- i street . ; Mr. Brooks, Stribiil ; Mr, e;allowav, Holborn : Messrs. Faller, Lone-arse; Mr. Glover, Itaihhone-plnce; Mr. M. Jones, Sewgate-street; and at the Bar of the Crown mid Anchor. rilo BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the li High Court of Chancery. bearing date the 9th of April, IMO, made itt a cause wherein David Couynghani, Eq. and Other, are Plaintiffs, and John Lord Eldon and Others, are Defeatlantv, with the approbation of Itoartur ,rt;ct., Esq. one of the Masters of the mid Court, at the Public Sale Room, ,in Southampionliaildings, in Chancery- Lute, London, some time about the end of the mouth of May, ur beginning, of the month of June, P4IO, in several Lots. Several Freehold and Cops hold Estates ' situate in the Psi ri.hes of Streatham and Lambeth ' in the Citulttv of Surrey, late the Property of LUIVAILD Lord THU Itt.ft W, de- The Day of Sale will shortly he advertised, and Particu lar; may thea he bad (grati-1 ❑t the 'aid Master's Chau.hers, in 'outhatiiptitts-Iniiltling; afore: aid ; of Messrs. Forster. Cmlse, and Frere, `olicitor•, Lincoln's Jam ; and of Mr. Jame•, Boswell-court, Carey-street, London, Land Agent,. where a Plan.of the said Estates now remains to be seen. This Day Ica: published in 4to. Price :is. sewed. TITHE CitUSA DE OF St. LEWIi AND -A- KING EDWARD TIIE M ARTY R. • By WILLIAM STEWART ROSE. Printed for LONGMAN, ituftwr, REES, and ORME, Pateriamer-row. o r w h am may he had, by the same Author, PARTENOPEX DE 111.0 i : a Romance. In 4 Cantos. tsaoslated from the French of M. Le Grand, with Note.. In 1 Vol. 4to. with nwarrous Env:wings illuatrative of the Scenery and Habits of the. Twelfth anti Thirteeoth Ce, taiie.. Prler•4:2 21. in boards. This Dm , was published, in limn. Price 5,. in hoards, I/EA IJT IRS OF nit. ItOI3IMTSON s eon raining the most prominent and interesting Passages in the Works of that illustrious Historian. being the Lives and t•iraracters of the principal Persona:7 , i together with the nui.t Ntemorahle Ewa:, delineated 1w him in hi. HISTO RIES of scoTLAsi), of CHAIILLS V. and of AME- R i C A. To which is prefilter?, An ACCOUNT of the LICE and WRITINGS of the AI • THOIi. Printed for Longman, 'Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; Caticll and Daci ; Vernon-, flood, and Sharpe; Lackingsna, Allen. :oat Co.; Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones; Gale tied Curtis; and J. Hamilton, London; and fur Peter Hill, Printer to the Church of Scotland, Edidaurgh. Th 6 Day was published in Two Vols. Nino. ' Price 12,:. beard THE ROMANCE OF THE IHGULANDS. By PETER MIDDLETON DARLING. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,, Pater meter.row, Londosi ; and Peter Hill and J. Sutherland, , ..• . . Thi• Day was pnbli , Jird,,in {to. Price ,Cl Is. hoard% 14 1 XTELACTi FItOM THE puity - OF A LOVF.R OF LITIAATITRE. Nrintrd for Longman, Hurst, fixes, and Orme, Pater nn,icr-row ; and John Raw, Ipowich. .fhii Oav was published, in Ilion. Price 4.64. boards, ' 'P RI; E ST ORIES ; ors Interesting Anecdotes of Yonne, Pcronis designed, through the medium of to inculcate Principles of Victim and Piet%'.. the ACTILOtt. of " Lon for Yiriug Persons. in Hum ble Life," Tvc. Noted for Longman, Horst ,Ites, and Ovine, Paternos ter-row, L.Dadoti ; and for Wlll4lll and Son, York. Of whom 'na lw had. 1 . LESSONS roil vourca y PERSONS IN If 17AITILE 1.11:1:1 calculated to promote their Improventent in the Art Iteading; in Virtue and Piety ; und particularly in the I%.noe c t e d ze li t t h e u ttl i e , p eea llar to their StAtins• The hecnod Edidihr, in Hour. Price 3..61. Marl.. 9 - A FIIIENDLY GIF I P rOR SERVAiTc AND t i rpitksTi CES ; containing the Character of a good and, 11; Servant ; Ad% ice to Servants of every Denomination; 1411 r7s from an Un c l e t o hi s Nephew. on taking him Al)7 P o te . wi re and keeedotes of gaq4 had faithful Servants. • r i c e - '. . - I►'' I r 1;Fl~. ~~ I. .. • . • "'1 I-