The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-16 00:00:00

~; S _ A , • .. ' 1 ,., ''"'''', ~.,'€'' , . 4 ,,A p 0 ,,. . , ,, TA • . _ . .• \ \ 1/ 1 -? . , , -,. 8 ~ ift,,,,,. . • -', . 7 I', , Z' T.:A ,1.• M,'. 1 . -----,---k=is_,,,At.),,,,' ~,, , a .,-,-- „ _-_-,___ - ---.. - -......,---.. -IP iii:9l - • Ojt.(l (5,; 14 .- 1 : 4 , ; -- rt ;V - 'a - N 3 • 04 Yrc 0 4 z 4 ~. ,_ • ~ ...r k ' - , ,,, , 1:0. kl , • 1 - • ' , i „k % ‘ , PI \,-, t : • i %-. 1 t 4 ' . • i . // 1;li \ \‘l / 4 . • . . • . , • ' . . e R.S D AY, 16, 1812. NtramEß 619-I.] [PRICE sixianricE-ITALrPENNY, * From the great demand for planes, -the - following, po p,ular EVENING'S .AIIUSEMENTS will be performed lliree - Nights more. . . ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE. kinder the Patronage •of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. - • • • ti -1 - 1 8 PRESENT THURSDAY, 16', DAI?; - 17, and SATURDAY, lath July, positively for • Lact time, to commence with 'IIE• HEROIC MOE AND CAPTURE OF. - - 11ADAJOZ, IN SPAIN. • 2. 'Me Wonderful SPELLING DOG 'a• The Grand Stage Horse Piece, i i'Two Acts, called, •VOORN, THE TIGER ; Or, THE HORSE BANDITTI. - 4. Astonishing Performances on the TIGHT-ROPE, and EXTRAORDINARY HORSEMANSHIP. pTo which will he added, the Lauolic!)le Harlequina - de of _ Ilik; GOLDEN DREAM AND THE MISER. • To.begin at Half-vast Six o'Ciock precisely. Half-price, t ruarlably conm e n ce s at Half - past Eight. Places taken at ale Theatre from Tea till Three o'Clock.—Doors oven at Ll alf-past rive r Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery is. On Monday next, July 20, the various Performances h have been sane tirat irt Rehearsal, will ranst assuredly be Produced. ESTATES FOR SALE. 1C217.. ILL IS 6- 0 FP'.l C , AT a Gi%NERAL MEETING of TANNERS and LI;ATITEIt FACTORS, hdd the. tialf-o9n Tavern, Gracechurch-street,, th'e 14th day - of July, 131 1 2, • ..ruiv 10, 18L,?. THE , CONM/SSiONE RS for VICTUALLING I 1 s 211,1.7yi;STP'S do hereby g‘ve Notice, That 011 Friday, the ?teal, the 17th Dist. _they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Nile Handred ,Quarters of NEW PALE, a n d Three D'undred Quarters ci NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER MALT, to be answerable to Saone es (of not less than one Quart each) to be prod7:ced with the Tentkrs; and for Five Hundred • Ells of CANVAS fc , r PUDDING BAGS,_to be al o answerable to Sampl,:s to be produced by the Parties tenderin'y. The whole to k dciivereTi in the space V a F•w.twight into his ilia,P.stY's Victertiling Stores,'at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, at Nittety Days aft-r date. • JOHN LINDEILSM:LL, Esq.' in the (;hair, NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM. The Committee reported, that the Bilt imposing ansadc:i tional duty of one penit:,7-lialfpcnny per pOutid on leather had leceived the Royal. Assent t at tI,l Same time they reaun'ked,' that at the opening of the Budget in the Nous 4 .0 f Cummon,,, the nature•of the proposed tax. was misunderstood, and fills; reported in most of the nett :papers.; 'and in- consequence of the peculiar situation of the country, it had beku carried through Parliament with unusual iapidity; that these eir ' cumstances had prevented the publici.and those .most interest ' ed, from understanding the nature and operation -olthe tax ; and that the Bill was carried in the House of commcnis, by a majority of eight only, • ' TO BE SOLD, s .., . , A.I..GARRAWAY'S Coiree-hijuse, Change-alley, Ennderk, Ou FRIDAY, t')el•t4 of Augnsi next,l'at 'ryalve Resolved unanimously,-1. That it is the. opinion of this Meeting, that the manufacture of 'leather, in all its various branches, is an object of great mttional importance, -aud highly deserving the serious consideration' of the Legislatbre and the Ptiblic. 7 , • Tke Conditions of the Guntrcets may lit seen dt the Sccrc tarfis Vice. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be*scrted in words at length, or Mat shall not be dei lipered to the Ilbard befOre One o'Clock on the said Fri d(ty next, the 17th Instant, nor unless tl2e. Petrov who makes the Tender,, or some PersCr on his behalf, attends, to answat , when'ealled for. 2. That from consideration and - inquiry, it appears, the_ leather trade Affords employment to about half a Million of persons; that the raw materials of which leather is made, though dearer in this country than in any ether, become, when mannfactured even into coarse Shoes for exportation, above five times the original cost, and in finer articles much greater. ' THE SILVER MEDAL. Rem Invented DI -A S'FIC SPRING ,CRUTCHES for IN ',,,ALIDS, sanctioned by the Society for the Encourage 'tent of Arts, 74 ,1anuf t and Commerce,. of Eng - ac ures, - land. . PRISLEY'.S EL,A,STI-C SPRING . A.. ('BUTCHES for INI'4LIDS. Tile fretting under the nrals, Which is ennerienced from common Crutches, avoided, the head of the Crutch gives and gently springs every step, ▪ r)tity and intim ' attend. tjhe Society of Arts, Ike. haring cnted their Silver Medal . the above Improvement, the Inventor has received the .1., r , e from the hand of"his Grace the Duke of - -Norfolk, their resident. . - ttrS,eo,lt, s d. only by the Inventor, G. Prisley, No. '49, Church. C' 13 .- - -A variety of Portable Spring, and Common r .:ltch et. &CON'S COFFEE MART 6.0 SUGAR WiaIt4HOUSE, -No. 2, Skioner4trest, London. - DO hereby Certify, that Mr. W. DEACON, Skinner-street, Snownill, London, is the only person lrthorised by the Committee of British Coffee Planters and. 40 rFhant s i n Lo n d on , t o se ll sound. :wholesonie Coffee, . ft:sale, acid in quantities. not less than a single pound unht, 'within the City of London, and in all parts of the try„ W. HOLDEN, Trcas. and Sec. W est India COmmittie Rooms, few City Chimbers,.London. • N e " Coffee is. 4d. per lb. raw, and roasted Is. lod.. per lb. e44) 4ff do. is. ad. A lu. do. • do, Is. Bd.. do. E ' o,l Uncri do. Is. ed. do . . do. do. • is. cid.- do. Refined, and Moist Sugars, of the best qualities. r..* The Coffees generally offered for sale being-either un ud- or damaged; or - at prices which, the original cost of will ti: t . b Y any means justify, has-induced the Committee to give exclnlive sanction to the above establishment, to en al._.e to supplV it ' themselves with sound wholesome coffee, to fix the lowest prices which can be afforded for N ,; with remittance...to_ any amount, addressed 47t,, z" , r. ?Deacon, as above, will be executed equal to the exact 'llat of such remittance. y _ "nIY 1,1,- NEW PUBLICATIONS. LAWS OF USURY. This Day was published, in Bvo. price Is. :N ESSAY tending to sh9w , the of the LAWS of UM) KY. • By ANDREW GRL.6N, L.L.B. Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row. • ands This Day was published, ' 04ely printed in Foolscap Octavo, price 7s. 6d. in • - boards, OMMEMORATIVE FEELINGS ; or Mis ‘,--/ cellaneons Poems, interspersed with Prose Sketches on Source of Pensive Pleasure: Pri n t ed for the Author, ,pu bli s h e d b y Whit e an d C o . Fleet- Mf e et ; and J. Carpenter, Old Bond-street. 1/n —WYER'S SPLENDID EDITION OF *HUME'S HIS TORY OF ENGLAND. , , - A • Very fine COPY of the. above. superb Work, „ many of the Prints of - which arc proofs, and ; cost 75 " t uf'as, will ire Sold for 50 guineas. It 'is the property of- a gentleman going abroad, and is in every respect as good as . e 'vl never having been bound. $ . 1 1 1 pl - at Mr. Iley's Lifriaryi Duke-street, Manchester: Plare. GI;IDE TO LONDON. A, ANew Edition for 1812 is this Day published, .. of THE PICTURE of LONDON, and may be had of Me I s l s. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broivn, Pater ftes %, ter-ro - • e 6s. 6d. bound in Red. THE WATERING PLACES for i.812.' This Daywas published, price 13s. in beards, las. 6d. in red, , 'or 1:Is. calf gilt, 14 One thick and closely printed . Volume, illuStrated witlr nearly Seventy Maps' add Views, • .• • ILL GUIDE 'to all the WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 1 !oh ; consisting of Accurate and Circumstantial Deserip s of every Place of fashionable Re sort,' and of the Curio , Vicaand Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the '7 o ads to and from each Plaee. Ry the EDITOR of ‘` the Picture of London." This Work is so well known, and has been.so universally 1 ) ivoyed for its Completxness and Accuracy, tiA' any fur ,ler De scr i p ti on o f its Contents, or any Observations on it,s blerit s and Utility are unnecessary. The Places described are : Lemington Priors. Little Hampton. Lime Regis.' Lymington. , Malvern. Margate, NLitlock. Ramsgate. iicarborough. •Sidinouth, Southampton, Soathend. 'Swansea. Teignmouth.` . ' Tenby. Tunbridge Wells, Weymouth. I • Worthing. Yarmouth,. 4 beryst w tl bath. I. bl ackpot 1 ) • Ii nor and Hothampton. b urangfOn * ' 4 '' 4o l, Hot Wells, and Clif ton. b roadstairs. Buxton. Cltelt e nh a C In * Cronies bawri s l: bc.lver. • B ast Bourne. • x mouth. lolkston e . liarrowg t ev rlf racombe. 1 41,e ut Wight Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie,lind Brown, Pa ternoster -row; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of t'ous e w h o res id e a t th e respec ti ve S ea -B a thi n g a nd Water '"g Places. Of whom may be had, y _The Pictuie of London, for 1t;12, by the same Editor, with news and Maps, price Cs. ed. bound in red, Also, Tour to the Lakes, A Tqur in South Wales. A Tour in North Wales. 3. That from the superiority of our manufactures, and - the ingenuity of our, worknieu,in oil braiches of the leittlier trade, it may be presumed, that our exportation would' Of the price had not been enhanced .by the original duty,- and.these c - strictive laws which have lately been _repealed, have been -89 3.nuch increased as to have been a source of far greater wealth to the country. • . 4. That the enormous - amount of .the present. duty on lea ther tanned in this country is equal forty per cent. on English raw hides, and one hundred per cent. on South Anite rican hides, taliing the average of the last three Years. 5. .That a tax on, leather is, from the nature of 'the mann- facture uutticularly *bjectionable; its raw materials (hides and bark) are, when compared with the raw materials abroad, dearer in this country than the raw materials of most other manufactures, as raw hides are, comparatively, of little value abroad, and' bark may be had, almost for taking off the trees. 6. That in the Itkanutactitre of leather very little advantage is gained by machinery, in the saving of 'labour, which is sir high in this-country compared with the price of labour iii nvot other countries. . . - 7. That machinery. is not necessary in the different branches of tbe leather trade; and the art of making leather, shoes, ticc. being' extremely simple., is better understood, and prac tised abroad, than most other manufactures. • 6. .That this tax is very Amegtial. and oppressive, as one. pound weight of ordinary leather, -worth nine-pence, will,pay the same as one podnd'worth three shillings and nine-pence ; -and the ikoes.worn by the labouring poor, though made of inferiOr materials, and of coarser worlaffanship,- being double: the weight of thoie worn by the higher classes, will pay donble.the dt. ' 0 ; and, Consequently, as leather is deemed a necessary of lite, this'tax .(at the came time Oat it is oppres sive to the poor) must tend to advance the price-of labour. That Ireland produCes the raw materials (hides and bark) as cheap as Scotland and many parts of England, and., front thersame markets; that she now actually supplies Great Britain with considerable quanties of curried leather and shoes; and, by thiS additional tax on leather, in Great Bri tain, will continue to do so in a greater degree, and at the expence of the leather trade of this country. Tills will appear evident when it is considered, that Ireland will pay her own internal excise duty, (about one penny per pound in its rough state), •and - on exportation of it zwarufactured, te ceive her own drawback, paying on its importation into ':rent 'Britain a .thri,;• of three-pence. per pound only; while tile- British pay three-pence per pound excise duty . on the unwrought article, and on exportation will receive a drawback of four-pence. Thus, while tha drawltack on Bri tish manufactured articles is not equal to one-sixth of the advance in price arising front the duty, the drawback on Irish mannfactured' articles exported front this country will be more than the amount of the duty paid by them; 7o that this Act, (as the drawback is increased by it), while it taxes the British manufacturer, operates as a bounty to the Irish in our own market. - - 10. That experience has shewn, that the high price of all articles manufactured of leather has greatly depressed the export trade, and as this additional tax will ultimately ad vance the price of all goods manufactured of leather, to four times the amount of tileollawback, it will operate to the gr,eat diminution, if not the extinction, •of exportation. 11. That this tax will in a very great degree, if not wholly, prevt!nt the manufacturing of • kioath American hides in this country, which at this time pay about one•-third of the whole duty upba leather, andatfords employment to about one-third of the workwen in the leather trade of Great Britain ; and as' hides form one of the chief remittances from South America, the tax must greatly diminish our trade to that country, and materially injure the general manufacturing interests of this. 12: That,. when it is considered this tax is imposed on rough unwrought leather, and what great quantities of most sorts of manufactured lei.ther are consumed. by Government, that the addition of the different tradesnien's profits will oc casion them to pay double the amount o; the tax, and the ef feet- it will have to diminish the leather trade, iis tax must not onlybe unproductive,but even depreciate the value of hide.* anelbark, prove destructive to this great staple manufacture, deprive tens of thousands of employment in different parts of Great Britain; and otherwise greatly injuie the best interests of the country.. 13. That, for the foregoing reasons, this Meeting every cotistitutionaluteans, endeavour to procure the repeal of this tax; .and the various branches in the leather trade in every , district of England and•Scotlarid are requested irome diately to meet, for the purpose of taking the same into their most serious considdition, to transmit the result to the Se cretary, arid to name some person with whom the Committee may correspond, wheneveX occasion requirei. • 14. That these Resolutions be •signed by the Chairman, published in the Morning and Evening Papers, and circulated .among the trade. JOHi UNDERSIIELL, Chaim;tau. - The Chairman having quitted the Chair, • It was resolved unanimously, !That' the Thanks of this . Meeting begiven to the Chairman, and to the Committee, for •their attention to the interests ofthe trade; and that they be requested to adopt such measures, in furtherance of the Re solutions of this Meeting, as way appear to them to be ne- Cessarv. Bermondsey. BElt. DREW, Sec. THE value of - Dr. FREEMAN's GLITTA SA LUTA lt IS has been so long" pro vcd, that no thing of the present day esu bear a emtiperition w , .th it, in all the different stages of a certain Disease, which it etreauAlly cures, and eradicates NMI the habit, with out exciting . the painful feelings and exposure that attend .Salivation—without debilitating the Constitution in any degree, oi even requiring confinement from busi ness; or restriction of diet. The radical virtues, of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro. bation, for mere than thirty years: In all the debility of htth Sexes they prove 'a never-failing Restorative,'whether the debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, by illicit -pleasures, or the effeCts of a warm climate. 'To Travellers; and those,. going abroad, they cats "t be recommetuleo - too . strongly, as they will receive a - safe, speedy, and complete Cure, in all old stubborn Gleets, and every Weakness that atfetts the Bladder and .Organs 'of Urine. By its efficacy many Women have become Mothers, who for Manyyears had been deprived of that happiness. Sold, wholesale anal retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. q,-Cheap side, corner of Paterayster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp,, Portsmouth; flail and Johnson,' Gosport ; All nun, Weston, _Mallory, and tones, - Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert . , atui Hoxlind, IllynAuths; Newbury, Dublin; Batter, awl Maettinald, Glasgow ; Smith, Nlanderston, - Scott, ana NCargil, Edin burgh • Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck,l-Lnli ; Gregsoh andßillinge, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch, Matchester .; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and LION, Birmtngiaarn; Gre gory, B /awn ,• Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; 'and most I Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. 45. bd, and ,226. IN TWO LOTS, • T' very important, extensive, and valuable EST FE, cons ting of the MANOR or. LORDSHIP . of, NEWSTIAD, in the minty . of . Nottingham, and the. ancient MANSION, called NWSTEAD ABBEY, and TII RE 1,?, THOUSAND TWO, D ACRES, to ore or lers, of :Arable ' Meadow; . itsture - , WoOdland, and Lakes, divided into sundry eligible farms, sthfie quarries,.andlime kilns, comprising the entire . Lordship, the whole extra-pa rochial and tithe-free, except ationt,Twent - Y-kitir Acres in the adjoining parish of Linby, - and the poor and other rates very trifling, the whole (except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods, and hikes, which are in hand) let at present ai; old and very IoW Tents (highly improvable) to tenants who are nailer ntrtice to quit, so that an early possession of the iyhote estate may he insured to a purchaser. . There are several powerful streams of water, with sufficient falls for mill-work for manufactories of the first magnitude. 'toe estate is situated on the Great North Road, hetween, Notingham and Mansfield, ten miles from- the former, and three from the latter, and 130 from London. The manor is we ll stocked with game of • all sorts, , and the laket with fish, to b with wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely e purchased. LOT L . - Will consist of the Manor,, the Abbey, and: the whOle of, l'arins, Woods, and ),akes, Stone Quarnes, airei Lime encompassed by the park- paling,' on the West side c_t' Great North Road, and containing 0581 acres, more or LOT IL Will consist of the Hut Public Houie, and the Farms and the unenclosed Land, on Sherwood, on the East .side of the Ork.paliug, and containing Wisacres, more or less so. The property may be viewed on applying to Mr, Owen Malec', at the Hut Public House,., on the Estate, of whom printed particulars may be bad ; ; and also. of John Hanson, Esq.' No. 6; Chancery-lane ; at the Place of Sale, at the Blackwoor's Head, and White . Lion Inns, Nottingham; the Swan Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborough; . and the Three CrOwnS Inn; Leicester. SI-MOPSHIRE. FREEHOLD MANORS AND ESTATES: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .By Mr. WILLIAM WYLEY, At the PIG and CASTLE, Inn, in the. Town of BRIDGE . - NORTH, in County of Salop, On FRIDAY, the .31st Day of July next,„hetween the Hours of Three and Five o'Clock, In the following Lots, or such others as may be agreed upon. and subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced. 'Ayr I. HE MANORS or LORDSHIPS of CHEL MARSH, otherwise MUCH CHELMMSH and CHELMARSH NETHERCOURT, in the County of - Salop, with the Conrts Baron, Chief Rents, valuable Heriots Pri • . • vileges!and Immunities thereto - belongi s og. ' Also all that capital Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE erected within a few yeart past, and in compleat repair,. with the Barns, Stabling, and other suitable Out-buildings, - and sundry pieces or' parcels of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and. Pasture Land thereto belonging, containing by admeasure • Inept, WO A.. 2R. and ss ; more,arless), 'situate at Chel marsh, and in the 'possession of Mr. Baher. . . • . AIso*SEYEN COTTAGES, with, the Gardens, Lands, an - d ,Appurteuances thereto helooging, situate at or near Chel marsh Common, now,let on Leases for three lives each, at . small annual reserved Rents, amounting in the whole to • in the several possessions of Benjamin Elcock, Mary Wall, Edward Dalton, John Head, Thomas Guest, John - butiley,. .and Thomas Wall. • • LOT 11. A 'small' neat DWELLI:IIOUSE, with the Garden and Appurtenances thereto belonging, containing I it. 20 P.- in the possessiOn of Mr. William Jordan. LOT 111. MESSITAGE and DWELLING-HOLTS,F , with the Garden arid Appurtenance) thereto beloughig, hit the pusstsion of Francis:Horton: _ . . _ . - . - LOT IV. ' , . , : • • A - MESSUAGE, BUILI)INGS, and several Parcels of ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, lying below Chelmarsh • Coniniou, containing, by - adineasnrenieot, AS A. If 4 P. (more or less), in the possession of the said Mr. Baker. Loa V. A PIECE of very' rich MEADOW LAND,. called' Moore Meadow, containing . 7 A. 3R. 34 P. (more ,or Icssy,,in thc,pos session of Mr. Baker. _ • LOT VI. . A MESSUAGE, DWELLING-HOUSE, BUILDING, .and LANDS thereto belonging, situate ,at Choreley in the Pinieh of Stoddesden in the said County, .containinv by adrueasure= went 4 .2 R. (more or lest) in the holding of - Jordan. LOT VII. A DWELLING-11061i,BiACKSMITH'S SLIOP, and MEADOW Atli niiiing, in the holding of ' teen tatining 2 A. 1 E. 20 P.' (more or less). • LOT A PARCEL of LAND, at Choreley, called the FIELD, coutaning about 1 A.:3 R. LOT IX. A PARCEL of LAND, at Choreley, called GIG PIT, con tainingalma 2 A. , . . LOT X. A PARCEL of LAND, called the LOWER GROUND containil g o by admeasurenient, 16 A. 2 R. The last three arcels are in the possession of the said ----= Jordan. • The Manors abound with Game, and extend over upwards of 3000 Acres of Land. Chelmarsit Common iz a valuable Waste, containing about 150 Acre, of which the Lord will be intitled to a considerable allotment on inclosure. There arc Veins of Coal under the Est ate, have been worked without an Entine,; and it is believed there are Veins under the Waste. Tl!e Ireriots are 17.11 - aable, brin g the bet Beast of the Tenant chi ng.seized. The Timber and the 'Sap lings on the different Lots to be . taken by the Purchasers at a The Premises are distant only 3 Miles from Bridgenorth, 6 from Bewdley, 10 from Kidderminster, and 16 from Wol verhampton, ail good Market Towns, and Possession may be had at Lady-day next. For Further Particulars- apply to Mr. IrtcKEP.s, Cranmere ; iNlessr. •FL and W. LLOYD, Solicitors, Ludlow; or J. A. GROVE, Esq. Four Ashes, near Euville. Ludlow, 26th June,.lE.l2. TO BB SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASPACIOUS FIiKEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in Surrey, late in the occupa tion of AnNow) Mr.t.t.o,, Esq. It has undergone a thorough, repair,, is entirely' new papered, painted, and decorated; itt a considerable expense, and is fit for the-reception of it genteel and numerous Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, be sides others fur servants, and has large and convenient Offices. It has - a green-house, Hot-house . , and s Sitchen-garden, to gether with a Lawn and W alks, ..ornamented With rare and curious exotics, in peculiar perfection, containing in,the whole more than Two Acres, This place may be kept up at a moderate, expense while it affords every comfort and retirement, and can accommodate, from the size arid numt.er of its Rooms, a very large Family. Fuither particulara may be •kno;.•n by inquiring at the House itself, or- •by s•eferring to Mr. Wm. FRANKS, jams. op posite the Plough, Clapham to Mr. STOCKDALE, Bookseller, Piccadilly; Mr. ACKgtOZANN, 101, in the Strand Mr. Gaoa, Pevil Ba4hoilse-court, Duc3tors! . Commons; or Mr. DAW CON, Bank Coffee-house, nearly opposite the front gate of the, Tht4ilt, at which eereral placesTiekets may be obtained bur see ing it, any,t/ay from 12 t 0.7 o'clock. E4ST IND Li-HO USE, ' July 15, 1812. a'coURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED come/LyY A2ERCII".N7S rf ENGLAN.P,Trad; ing to the East Indies, do lardy give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Compevy witl4e held at their Houre in LeadenhaThiStreet, on - Treelnexclay, the , 29th inst. from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Eveninp for the Election of a Director of the said Cainpank, in the room of .043ett Williams, Esq. eieccased. Tr. RiiMS,ll;' Se 4 GENERAL POST OFFICE, July 10, 1812. follciwing ADDITIONAL .RATES of " FostAGE took place on and from this day, viz. For every single Letter sent by the Post within Great Bri tain, above the distance of Twenty Miles from the Office where the same may be put in, One Penny - ; Dezble, Two pence ; Treble, Threepence; an Ounce, Pcurpence ;, and sc., on in proportion. For .every Single Letter sent by the Post to and ft - ern Ire. , land, One Penny, and so in proportion, For every Single Letter sent by the. Post to and from any of his -Mojesty's Dominions. or Plantaions in America, Two pence, and so in prOportio.u. Fnr every Single Later sent to parts beyond the seas, wt.,e tiler within .or not within his Majeity's Dominions, riv,7o- pence, and'so in proportion. • Yen- ever] Letter,. Packet, or Cover, containing patterns or samples of cloth, silk; or other goods, not exceeding an ouneeiu vcigbt, (if the Letter, Packet, or Cover, shall be closed, or not open at the sides), a rate of Two-pence. Vol; every'Letter or Cover containing patterns of cloth} silk,. stuff, or other goods enclosed therein, or affixed thereto, if the same do not Weigh an ounce, (so as such Letter or Cover shall be sent Open at,the sides), a rate of Oue Penny. The rates upon Single Letters sent by vr to Seamen or , Privates employed in his Majesty's Army, Navy, &c. are not increased. By Command of the Postmaster General, F. FREELING, Se:rotary. - LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, loth July, 1812. rEIHE CoMIISSIONERS appointed for l‘ra naiing the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, that Numbers of TICKETS and 'SHARES in all .preceding LOT TERIES may be examined at this Office, every day between the hours of Ten fine:Three, (Sundays and Holidays exCepted) with their authenticated Lists of Benefits and Blanks. 'And the COMMISSIONERS appoint4to take in the BE NEFIT TICKETS of the FOURTH LOTTERY, Anne 1311, do hereby give Notice, that they will attend at their Office, in Somerset-Place, on Aitiay, the Twenty-screnth, Tuesday, the Twenty-eighth, and Wednesday, the TWenty-ninth Days of July instant, from Ten o'clock in the Forenoon until One o'Clock in the Afternoon on each day, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of the said Lottery, to be ex changed for Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in • 'that behalf. And for the better dispatch thereof, the said COMMIS• - STONERS Wilt take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS, beginning No. 1, and ending No'. 4000, in the Class A, at one teat, 'and the BENEFIT TICK.ETS beginning No. 4001, and, and ending No. 8000, in the Class at another seat, and the 'Persons possessed thereof are directed to take Notice, and' bring with their Ticitets separate Lists thereOf, formed in Ne.- raerical Order, and 'ae.s.pted to each Class of the said Seats, and at the bottom of such Lists to write the Name, and o►o per additions of the Persons to be inserted in the Certificates, as the Proprietors of the. said Tickets, and the value thereof, and they are further 'desired to bring their Tickets for entry -as early as possible. - • _ _ _ And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further Notice,. that Certificates for all the said BENEFIT TICKETS which shall be brought' to be entered on or b,:flire Wednesday, the Twenty-ninth day of July inst. will be delivered out ou Mon-_ day, the Third day of August next, and the two following Bays, after which the said Commissioners will take in and enter Tickets on Thursday, the Thirteenth day of August and deliver out Certificates on Monday, the Seventeenth day. , of Aughst next (Holidays excepted). And all Persons e desired, when they come for their Certificates; to bring I)a -pljeates of their, Lists, left at this °thee, otherwise the san e cannot be delivered to them. The COMMISSIONERS also give Notice, that all Ticker, brought to this Office for payment, whose Checks do_nOt respond with their counterparts, will not be entered foi. pay : - mieut,without a Bond being given to indemnify the skid Com missioners fOr granting Certificates for the same- By Order of the.Catutmissioners, L. HESSE, Sec.