The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

. . . . . ‘fle , HA , z' : . 4,••• , - 4 . A\ 1 i tiVe.;l4 . . .. i et oi ....-.. , -...‘4 ~...--4---- . . 5 .: 1 !,..#4 , fr).-v , '; ,- 'l- - • 1- - . ,.., : - ri al. - t "... :4 1,e4F a ,,,i, , . 4,1 A d ,W A (A, ~..,... -,,, t .....4 ;) ,..,-. • ~,,, ►, . ~ _, ...- 4 .. ~..., ~, ~..•,..,. , 71,iiihill0' he on P a 1,),it1 . 9; 'NUMBER 4531 .] ~~~- k: ifrEDNESDAI, MARCH 25, 1807. [PRICE Sr PE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. To the PROP 12 lETo leS.of EAST INDIA STOCK. I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, N 1 M ATE D in the most sensible manner by the repeated assurances of support which.l continue to receive, I must again express my warmest - gratitUde for such' . additional and disinterested marks of favour. I have aireadY humbly submitted to you my pretensions to fill a seat in the Diredion. The experience of a great por tion of my litc. in the Company's servi c e, ceombined with en tire leisure, _constitute the grounds of those pretensions ; more I cannot of1;:r, and more I am sure you do not require in a Candidate,. to enable' him to discharge the duties of this nu portant station ; but I may, I trust, without presumption, give you my solemn assurance, that in the event of tny sue eess (and the reception I have met with in my canvass leaves me no room to doubt it) my ability shall be exercised to the utmost, an the whole of my time be devoted to the fulfil ment of every duty connected with the prosperity of the East India Company. I trust that those Proprietors to whom I have not yet paid my respeds, - will not impute the apparent neglect} to any other than the real cause, the extensiveness of the Canvass. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your,most obedient and obliged humble Servant, Birchin;lane. Feb, I 1, ave. - IZORERT ,WILLIAMS. N. 13.. Capta;n Williams's Committee meet every Weelnes ' day, at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, and attend from Eleven to Five o'Clock, by whom any communications will be thankfully received. • V 1CT[1.41.1, I NG. 0 F IC E, • Mare; 23d, -Tgo7. rrHE COMMISSIONIt RSfor VICTUALLING ty.;4l/1' do hereby give Notice, Mat na Tuesday ti.le 3 tst instant, tlxylvill be ready to receive Teaderf in •zuri;i , w (sealed up), and (rear Three Hundred Chaldrow of NTT's TAN FIELD imoot COALS, jai pqy,.. la be delitie.ed 'iftitmeiiiatey, in tu : o e Carg.e.r, fret V all Charge and Rijk, !tit° tiffs 411alesy's Premises at I.lptf4rd, and to be paid pr by Bills, payable, with interest, ningy days'aj ter date. IMPERIAL pARIAIMENr . PATRON, The KING's MOSI EXCELLENT MAIESTY. PRMIIENT ' • It t. }lon. the Earl o f STAN! FUR!) and WARRINGTON. , r - 1 N SUNDAY the t 2th of April, 1807, the AN- NuAL sEßmow will be preached at St. Ann's Church, Soho, by the Rev. RICHARD YATES, B.D. F. A .S. Chaplain to His Majesty's Royal Hospital,-Chelsea, and alternate Preacher to the Philanthropic Societj. Prayers - at Eleven. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL Ivill be cele brated on Wednesday the tith of the same Month, at the London Tavern. . i-lOUSE OF .PEERS; TUESDAY, MARCH 24. • 4 In the committee of Privile the further con.: sideratiOn of the claim of Sir ct,i: thsshop'p tc the klar'c)ny of Zonch was postponed till Thursday. ,The Irish Licence Bill was read a third time ;inf.l passed. . . t The anditions of the Contract may be even at the Secretary's 1. Office. Mr. Habbouse; Sir Henry Lord .1-) 1 111 Thynne, Colonel Beauniont, and sever a l o th er hers of the House of Commons, brought np the Paper Bill,,arid several Private Bills ; which,were r a first time. In the appeal " FOrciyce v. Gord , n, 13 2 , rt ," ;: Lord Advocate of Scotland wa., further ht . ,:rfi the Respondent. Further consideratiOn , _ Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock precisely. STEWARDS. His Excellency Baron De Robeck T. Crowther Newby, Esq. Charles Welsread, Esq. John Pritt, Esq. • , Nathan Salomons, Esq.. Alex - ander Smith.' F.sq. J osep h walsh, Esq. Mr. Farden Mr. B. Mitchell . . Mr. Russell. xecisely.. No Colleaion. - LAUMONT, Reg. and Sec. No regard will be had to any Tender in whiih the Pike shall not! be inserteaein words at length, or that' shall not he delivered to the Board ,before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 3 tst iurtant,' ‘ nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, 01 some Person 011 Cif beh a lf', qi. , h , n railed 1,1- Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Bristol Colonel Smith Capt. Mw. Scott Thomson Brw, Esq. Mr. Alderthan Boydell !4r. Alderman Doraville Benjamin Goldsmid, Esq. C. F. Daniel, Esq- R• H. Marten, Esq. john Morcott, Etil• T a bl es covered at Five lOHN EAST It\DIA HOUSE, ft brnary 4, 1807 . • • E CO URT of DIREC7'ORS qf the UNITEb - 11 - co itiP 4NY of w4RCHANTS of, ENGLAND Trad ing to :te EMI INDIAS do hereby give Notice, That the Tra , ,sfer Boots of the s‘zid Company's. Storkwill he that on Tuesday the 3d iliarch next, at TWO, oClock, and opened - again &n Thursday the 94 follov:ing, • - That a Qt?arterts , General Court' of the said Conipany .he geld at their tioure, in Leadenball-street,, on Irediresdify the 2 ta March next, at Eleven o'Ciork in'the Forenoon, Mr. Wilberforce, and several other Nre,11 , .. c the House of Commons, broughfnp the Slave i 1 de Abolition Bill, returned with the Amendments aide by the Lords agreed to. - The Albion, Pelican - , Globe; and London .. As surance Companies' Bills were read a ScconA tinte, and committed to Prh , ate Committees for to-mot row. -• Adjourried till to-Morrow (this dcv). To the'PROP RI F.Top.s of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND .GENTLEMEN, FT AVING had the.tionour for many years past of ,befog a Director ot• the East. India Company, and repeatedly placed •in the Chairs, being now obi by rotation, 1 bee leave to request the Honour of your Votes and Interest to he re-chosen at the General Eledion in April next, and should 1 meet with your Countenance and Support, I shall Continue to exert toy utmost abilities in the Service of the East India Ccimp.iny, , I have the Honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen. Your most obedient humble Servant, W. DEVAYNES. Dover-street, Fet, ige7. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, To Assist in the Superintend-ince of a Family of Young La— dies, in the_l4eighbotirlimq of Rath, Tbat a Ge,neral Court of the said Company will he held at their ft use, in Leadenball-street, on ii/edntsdly the sth April next, from Nine o'Cl.ck in the illwning until six in the Evening„Jor tl l .Eleaion of Six Dirfaoil of the said CompatEy, for four Years ; B.espeetable Midde-aged ENGLISH LADY; of good health i cheerful temper, polite inannLts, and steady religions principles Au acquaintance with the French I anguage will be a ieconnnendation ; but as the em plot inept of the person desired will ;llay consist in a gene tal attention to the Nlorais and Condtiet of the Ladies under • In inspecton, neither this nor any other accomplishments will b-- insisted upon provided the charader 4,:ptitesponcl wan the aixne-mentioned particulars • cif this the most uncle- lnable.iestirnoniais wil. be required. Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mrs. C. Y. at Upham's Library, Bath, will bit duly attended to. Aid that the List of the said C'atttparty be ready to he dal va id at ibis ficdure ar, i'vloffday the 23d of March next. . RA .I.IS A Y Secretary. . ROUSE OF COMMONS. . LAST INDIA. HOUSE, March 24, 18:1. 'r - rHE COURT of DIRECTORS (Dlie UNII'EM tL COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND bi g to the .E.AV I' INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the.. following Propriew's, qualffi'ed agreeable: to law, haT:e, iit eonl4mity, to the ixth Secc . 7im of the Seventh Ch a pt er of the Bye-Laws if the s a id Company, signified, in writing, to the Sto 7 eiary,their •desi,e of becoming Candidates for the .Direc.. • ti,m, at the alining of Six DirecTirs, on f•Pednesd4y, the Sth April next, viz. TUESDAY, MARCH 24. The SOucIToR GENERA-I, gave notice, that to morrow he would move for leale to bring in a Bill to make the Freehold Estates of Traders Eab:e to 1: e Bankrupt Laws - Assets for the payment of Simp!e Contras:t To theTROPRI EToRs of EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PLACED in the Direction by your favour during, a period of nearly nine years, and being at present out by rotation, permit me most respeelfit Ily to solicit your Sup purr to ,be re-eleded at the Annual Eledion in April next. I f you are pleased to honour me wit h a continuance of your confidence, I shall endeavour, as heretofore, to merit th e distiudion by add igent and fait hful discharge of my Duty. I have the isonourto be, with the greatest kesped, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servant, S, TOONE, Mortimey-street, February, ay.,. Mr. CORRY moved for leave of absense - for three months for Lord Boyle, on account of the danterons illness of his father. But some objeetion arising 'to the grantint , of leave for so long a time, Mr. COCRY Withdrew his motion, . with a view to renew it if circumstances. should render it necessary, before the expiration of tiie three weeks leave of absence al ready'granted the Noble Lord. - Mr. ITIBBERT moved, that the Report of the Su gar Distillery Committee should be referred to the Committee on the West India Petition.-;- , Ordered. The Vauxhall, Bridge Bill , was read a first and or dered to be read a second time. FOURTEENTH OF APRIL GOVERNMENT ST7tTE LOTTERY BiG,INS DRAWING; And contains`Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds in Sterling Money. THIS is the most extraordinary SCHEME ever pr o duced in the Annals of Lotteries The untikce dented N umbzr of Grand Prizes makes Every Lottery-Office a Temple of Wealth.; - - Every Adventurer is in the Road to Riches; Every Ticker drawn 14th April will boa Prize; Every Prize will be paid as soon as drawn. SC HE ME. Prizes of ,C 20,000 - are -- 80.000 4 - - 10 .c 00 - - - - 4 0 , 030 5000 So - - - • loco - so --a 3 0 " 100 4' - - - - 5 0 3000 - - - 23. 30,0 First-drawn Tickets. to each - 25,0c 0 Tickets kzsJ,coo lohnllannerinan, Esq. George Smith, Esq. Williain . Devaynes; Esq. Kintiaird Smith, Esq. CharleS Grant, Esq. William Thornton, Esq. John . Jackson, Esq. Sweney To ne, Esq. • Lyles Irwin, Esq. ' OIOIII4S. Welsh, Esq.. C:unpb, Marjoribanks,Esq.lreit William, Esq. IVi 1, RAMSI4Y, Secretory. l',l:!3srs. Lane, Z.;ewman, and Co. beg leave to announce the Publication of a New Novel, by Mrs. ROCHE, Author of the Children of the Abbe.y, &c. in Five large Volumes, terno. price 73. 6d. in boards,THE .DISCAIWED SON; or, the Haunt of the Banditti. Also new. Editions of the • following, lately published,- by. • To the PRO - PRI ETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIE4 AND GENTLEMEN, kJEVERAL Gentlemen having already commenced an active ...;anvaS for your Suffrages at the Annual Elec tion ot,Dirediors in April nett, permit me, now out orthe DireCtion by the usual Rotation, again to make you a respect ful offer of my Services, and to solicit the favour of your • Support on that occasion. Since I have had the honour of a Seat in your Diredion (now a -considerable rituht.er of Years) I can truly say that have acted solely upon Public Principles. and with a sin cere desire to promote the important ItitereJts with the ad ministration of which the Company invested ; an.: it is my . steady purpose, if I shall be.. 'urea with the onainuance of your Confidence, to pers.:.vere in the saute 1=4)1 conduct, which I hope I do not tiatteemyself in believing has hitherto '. met with your Approbation. I have the honour to be, very respeafully, Ladies and Gent kitten, Your faithfuland oiiedient Selwant, GtORGL• SMITH. Mr Rose presented a Petition. from the Trustees of the British Museurn, praying for leave to present a Petition praying for Aid to carry on the Improve ments.—The tiecond Petition was allowed to beyre sented, in comp lianas With the first, and ordered to lie CM the table. the sane Authui, Children of the Abbey, sth edition, 4 \N is. 14s, sewed. Vicar of Lansilown, adviition, 2 Vols. 7s. • Maid of the Hamlet, zd edition, z vols. 7s. Printed for Lane, NCNVITI3II, and CO. Minerva Office, Leadenhall-street, and sold by every Booksellerih the United Kingdom. • - , . • First-drawn Ticket, zst Day ,CAo s eeo Ditto - . - ?cl Day 20,000 DM) - . 3d Day - 2o s oos Ditto - 4th Day 29,000 Ditto sth Day 10,030 Ditto - - - 6tll Day - zo,ooo Mr. Ross then moved for an Account'ef the Re ceipts and Expenditure-of the British Arnscnin for the Years 1805-6, and of the probable Expence in 1807.---Ordered. The Account was then presented, and ordered to lie on the table. lost published, Vols. 1, and 11, to be Completed ilia Third, price 45. each, in boards, of 'I__TISTORICAL DIALOGUES for YOUNG PESONS of both Sexes, particuhirly designed for the r Wier Pupils of Schoo!s, for the purpose of inspiring them with a Tas'e for History, and convincing them that in its records may be found characters of more real heroism, and si tuations ofgreater interest, than are to be met with in the pa ges of romance and fiaion. Also to teach them the moral and philosophical uses of History, and • the etheise of their mental powers. By MARY HAYS. tLCKETS and Stitt R-ES are selling at all the old esta - • d Offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland. gt..e First-drawn Ticket will receive,Twenty Thousand rounds. A Message from the Lords announced their assent to the Amendments in the Slave Trade Bill, with an Amendment. George-street, Mansion-llouse, Feb. 1807. - - . 4 . 2 12 0 1 6 6 Ticket - - -£ I9 ►7 0 to 3 o Eighth S 3 o Sixteenth - ILIIf Quarter To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA. STOCK. 'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE adive Canvass already begun by numerous \ Landidates for the ensuing Vacancy in your Court of Directors, occasioned by the death-of my lamented Colleague, Sir Steprien Lushington, Bart. is my apology for thus early entreatmg the favour of your Suffrages to-be Re-elected into that honourable Situation, at the Annual EleCi.ion in April next. During the:several years I have been a Direelor, I am consei_ ous of having studiously endeavoured to perform the arduous duties allotted to me, to the utmost of my humble abilities and I hope 1 do not flatter myself too much in thinking thtt 1 have, in some measure, rendered myself useful to your Concerns. Upon these grounds, and with a continued de:. sire to devote an equal portion of my time to your important Affairs; I confid ntly rely On the favour of your support on the day of E Iceboat. I have the honour to be, • I.ridies and, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and obedient humble Servant, - WILLIAM THORNTON. • 014:Broad.Street, Feb. 26, 1807. Lord FiowiCx. 'Moved, That the Amendment Should be considered. : Being found to be strk`Aly in futherance of the -intentions of the Commnns, it was agreed to, and the Bill was sent by Mr. Wilber-, force to the Lnrds. STATE LOTTERY. 4 Prizes of . Czc,,ono to Prizes of - 4 • - - - ;c.o.° Iso - - - 4 - - - soon &c. dr.c: SWIFT` and Co. No. , Poultry, and No 'l2, Charine-cross, are selling the TI C K P. TS and SHARES of th e present-State Lottery', to begin Drawing the 14th of . next Month. This Lottery contains an unusual number of thehighest Capitals, and gives to the first Three Thousand Tit:Vets each, over and above any other Prizes that may be drawn against them. Author of the Female 'Biography ; or, :History of Celebrated and Mow - lulls Women t Harry Clinton, a. Tale for Youth, &c. &c. 1000 500 Printed for j. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard ; j. &law man, Poultry ; and l'abArt, New Bond-street. A I'erso❑ from the Stamp Office presented an Account of the Balances in the hands. of the Collec tors, and of the Arrears due.--Ordered to lie on the table. • This Day were published, In Svo..price 7s. boards. tn. Third Edition tif ELEMENTS. 6'l ELOeUTION-; in which the 1' rincipies of Reading and - Speaking are Investigated ; and. such Noses, emphasis, and inflexion of voice as are suit able to every variety, of sentence, are distinaly pointed out and explained - ; with direelionslOr strengtheuing and modu lating the voice, so as to render it varied, forcible, and har monious. By TOHN WALKER, Author of The Critical pronouncing. Diaionary, &c. Printed for J. lohnson, in St. .Paul's Church-yard ; ker, 4a, G. Wilkie and . Robinson, 57, and G. Robinson, 25, in Paternoster-row ; and 1 . Cadell and W. Davies, in the Stiand. • .• Where may be had, by the same Author, r. A Critical Pronouncing Dialionary, afid Expositor of the English Language ; in which the meaning of every word is explained, the sound of every syllable is clearly shewn and where words are subje,6l to'clifierent pronunciation, the preferable pronunciation pointed out. Likewise Rules to he observed by the Natives of Scotland, Ireland, and Lon.; don, for avoiding their several peculiarities. Also, Diredions to Foreigners. The 4th Edition, 4to. price il. its. 6d. in boards. • Lord HENRY PETTY brought up.the Scotch Reve nue Regulation Bill. Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time this day three vteeks. Mr. GI LES moved, That a new Writ should be issued 'for a Member to serve for the ,Boreugn of Caine, ,in the radio of Markham, who had ac cepted the office of Barrack Comtnissioner.--Or dered. HE GOVERNMENT STATE LOTTERY .11 hesins Drawing the 14th ofnext Month, °tiering to the Public . most advantageous Scheme, viz. r 4 Prizes of - £24,m0 4 4 LANCASTER ELECTION. Io &C. &C. &C. • And the peculisr advantage of the first 3,.-.00 Tickers being entitled to iol. each, over and above any other Prizes that enay be drawn against them ~TICKETS and SHARES are selling at CARTER's, V, 0. 8, Charing-cross, the oldest Office. livery Adventurer lb the prcSent Lottery will be presented with a new Lotter*, Diredory, or a Key to the Capitals, by Carter only, gratis." Tathe•PKOP R I ETORS . of EAST INDIA STOCK . AN aaive Canvas being already commenced for your Suffrages at the Annual Eledion of Direttors in April next, permit rne, at present out of the Diredion by ro tation, to make you again a most respectful tender of my services, and to -solicit the honour of your support on that occasion. 4, CORNHILL, and 9. CHARING-CROSS. BISH solicits the attention of the Public to • the SCHEME of the N t. VW LOTTERY, in another part of this Paper, which will be found to contain an un- Atsual number of apital Prizes, with the novelty of eo,oool. being allotted to the First-drawn Ticket on each of the first Four Days; in addition to which, the first 3oco Tickets drawn. but of the Wheel are entitled to tot. each, over and above any Benefit that may be drawn against them ; an early Purchase is therefore necessary, as the whole weight of Ca pital Prizes is sure to be drawn in the first I. our Days. TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great vatiety at the above Offices, where Nos. 2147, and 6631, .The Two last Floating Capitals of 30,b001. each, were both Shared and Sold, And where Twenty .one .Capital. P t izes were S hared and Sold • in the laStiand present Year. - **a The Lottery begins t4thof April. It is now more than twelve years since, after having been engaged duling the better part of my preceding life in the employ of the Company, you were pleased to confer upon the the honOtirable distinction of choosing me to . be one' f vour Executive Body. In an Address like the present it may be allowed one to say, what I trust 1 can say'with 'truth. that front the period of my entrance in the Diretion, I live devoted the chiet part of my time to the important concerns entrusted to its care ; that 'I have atied- in those concerns with diligence and earnestness, and !rave - made the interests of the Company the governing objett and principle of my ciradud. 2. A' Rhyming DiaionarY, answering at the same time the purposes of Spelling and - Pronouncirg the English Language. In which, 1, the: whole Language is arranged according to its terminations, 2. Every 'word is explained and divided.info syllables exaaly as pronounced. 3. Multitudes of words liable to a double pronunciation are fixed in their true sound, by a rhyme ;.and for.the purposes of poetryis added an In dex 'of 'allowable - rhymes, with authorities for their usage from our best Authors. 10S. 6d. boards. If, on such grounds as these, you shall be pleased to con- . tinue_the confidence with which you have hitherto favoured me, it will be to me an additional incentive to approve my self in future; as 1 have endeavoured to be in'time past, . Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, CHARLES 'GRANT. • Russell-square, Feb. 2, 11107.. 3 i );• $0... IIC , 01.. AMONG the Disorders of Health we .class an habitual Costiveness, and Obstructions in the Vessels co 4; n neded with Digestion. which, from the use of Purga- 4 4 ,`" v esr are not relieved, but they become a Consitutional t=orn are Calomel, Antibilious Medicines, and vat ions 'on plaint. have been employed, but they certainly only dis '9lttrge tile accumulated matter, leaving the cArse still exist and every one, tinier their operation, finds the neces- Slty of contin u i ng , an d p er i o di ca ll y i ncreas in g t h e d ose , f rom the tone and sensitiveness of toe Stomach and Intestines be jag Parti anY destroyed. The success of SPI Glandular ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, in removing O bstructions, improving the Appetite, and de stroying that I rti tation causing i lead ache, Sense of Weight, Nervous Atiections, &c. give lull value to tnis ntiscorbutic, ein PloYed in Gout, Rheumatism, Ulcerations; or •Scrophula. Mr. Spilsbutv is not accountable for any mixture sold, 'unless:the words " By the King's Patent" are inserted at _length on the bill 'of diredions, battle, aid wratiper ; - the stamp also (the King's duty) i s printed in. black ink instead of red ink Sold at the Dispensary, No. ts, Soho-square, Lontion,,in bottles ot o - is. 6d. sos , and .:,s, duty inch:Wed. CompOund E.OOLICC.O3. TO BE LETT, - - And Entered upon at Lady May next, or' sooner, if required, COMPLETE DWELLING-HOUSE,. in the of Ilagley, in the County of Worcester. The House consists of a large. Hall, Breakfast-Room, Dining- Room, and Drawing,Room, Housekeeper's-Room; Closets, and every . Convenience ; Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Dry Larder, Brewhouse, and Servants' Flail ; Stabling for eleven Horses, and a double Coach-house, with other nea l s7sary Out-buildings t five Lodging',Rooms upon the First Hoar, and tour upon the Attic, besides two for the Man Servants; a good Staircase all the way up ; Attics as good $s the other Rooms, and a Mau Servant's Room over the Kitchen ; a good walled Garden, Shrubbery, and about 14 Acres of Land ; two Fish Pools; and a Green-house. The above House and Lauds are -Situated in Hartley, in the County of Worcester, and near adjoining to Bagley Park and the Clent hills; and-t;aere is a good Pact. of Barriers within andabout a mile, ad are distant about three miles trim Stour bridge, and eleven from Birmingham, to both which places there is an excellent Turnpike Road, and near the COal Mines. For a view of the Premises, apply to John Tavhir, rear the same ; and for Particulars, to Mr. John ‘Vaikiiis, the Proprietor, at Northampton, near Worcester ; or tv - Mes . srs. .Roberts and. Baker, Solicitors, in liewdley. 3. Outlines of English Grammar, calculated for the use . of both Sexes at School ; in .which the practical rules of the language are clearly audistinetly laid down, and speculative difficulties as znuch•as possibly avoided. 'trice 3 5 . • ' 4. The 4.cademic Speaker ; or. a Selection of ParHarnett tary - Debates, Orations,-Odes, Scenes, and Speeches, from the hest - Writers, proper' to be read and cited by youth at school; to-which are -prefixed, Elements of Gesture. The 4th Edit. 45. bound. ..• • 5. English Theines'and Essays; or, The Teacher's As sis:ant•in English Composition ; consisting of plain and easy Rules-for writing Themes and composing Exercises'on suh jeCls proper for the improvement of yOuth of both sexeS'at• schools. -To which are added, llints for correding and im proving juvenile Compositions. The second Edition, price 4s. bound. PALM SOAP IN THE GREATEST PitRFECTION. Q BERRY having made gveatimprovenients in his -Nveil-known PAL SOAP, recommends it with re newed confilence to the Nobil . .ity (;entry-; prepared from that swcet • f6grant article, Palm Oil, the pleasantness of tne I'crlum :did delicacy of it.; use, has merited the atten tiou and patronage of ntany u?'the first Families , anti is esteemed a valuable discovery. for softening, cleaning, bracing, and preserving the Skin from the heat of the suit; and is also found. an excellent defence against cold winds and sharp frosty air. Sold in Squares anti Balls, is. each; with the wards " Sa muel Ben)" .ou the wrapp e r. Tne, Proprietor recommends it as the best Snap for_ snaviug, producing a tine soft lather, proper for tender Faces, in round Cakes, is. each. Prepared and sold by S. Berry, Wholesa!e Perfumer, No. t7,‘G reek .street, Soho ; and, by his appointment, at the pilot:ilia' Per fumers in London and -drlii.trent Towns in t'vx tlirce Kink; gems. Mr. DENT called the attention of the House to a subje6t of very great importance, he meant some pra&ices that had been resorted to respeaing the Lancaster Eleaion. He proceeded to state the cir cumstances to which he alluded. During the Lancaster Eleaion he certainly had done nothing whiCh he could have expetted to form the ground of the charge against him. It was not, therefore, without surprise, that he observed that on the last day for presenting Petitions, one had been presented against him, charging him with bribery and corrup- , tion. On inquiry, he found that five of the 'per sons • Subscribing to the Petition were-not in Lan caster at fhe time of the Eleaion. But the Petition being presented, it became necessary for the par ties who presented it to examine whether the alle gations were true, and Mr. Adcock, of York-, street, ,in the Borough, went to Lancaster, which was placed in a stew by the boldness of his assertions respe&ing his power apt{ intention to turn out its Members. He then further stated, that forged warrants were sent to the witnesses .to attend ; that Mr. AllcOck had sent a letter to his (Mr. Dent's) Solicitor, expressing his wish to put off the ballot, as there was a material witness for the Petitioners Who could nOt attend; and yet he had a letter from 'Mr. Allcock te'thisarne witness, stating that there Was no occasion for his attendanCe: He had wit nesses in 'the lobby ready to prove these circum stances, and proposed to call them. The SPEAKER suggested that the best mode would be to move that the subjea should be considered on a future day, and to - have an order for the attendance of the witnesses; and of Mr. Allcock. Mr. TIERNEY knew nothing of the present trans aaion, but spoke in favour of the general. conduct Of Mr. Allcock. A 'conversation then ensued between Lord Ho- WICK, Mr. STURGES BOUT:NE, Sir JOHN NEWPORT # Mr. TIERNEY, j and Mr. DENT, resp&Aing the' ,iay on which thebusiness should come on. It was at length agreed that it-should, be cbmidered to-mor-_