The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-23 00:00:00

~: ,- 4 4 s • • la f+ 4 • t • - ~.i 1.; aCt i t'~'' ~~~,.• ~;; S .11 ri - ate ( t it be - ; lIMIIER 6748.] )( 1 ,r 4-;;r )•.:' e Li . r' • • :0 11 'f tree t, f ; ` r ltif° to telli . 1 1 r,s4 aes, .5 , 6 „, u rg e r i to? I I ; fOl3 0 a le c 4 ) 5 114 et , 3-st e 13te' • N . t. b t ;0' • 1.11-116' PR ESENT EVENING, Aka 2,j, their l'iitiestios'Serviints will perform the Tragedy of HAMLET. . Hamlet, Mr. Eean ; Ophelia, Miss Smith ' will be added, the Musicid• Entertainment of On lo MATRIMONY. s,ttlriuwl.tda.e, King Richard the Third with Two Strings to THEATRE TI ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. PS ''fo .PRES ENT EVENING,ApriI 2 3, will -e•Ped (sth time) a new Comedy, called • principal Wh•c • Ch D EB I'OR AND CREDITOR. TO a ratters by Mr. Terry and Mrs. Jordan. h % 11 he added, the Grand- .Naiatic Spettacle of 'in o:q KALA SRADE; l'ade 4da y) Debtor and ND Creditor; with Sadak and Was- Aland tslE,_ ADVAN'TCED. • from 3001. to b rRYD' , II. -- a - nd Co. Russell Mews, How .ett, I.itzrvsquare n Annuities, Bills, Notes of: 4 4 11 1 d icl i a ( 1_1 . Stetlyi o ties G. they claim more respecta ai i n ut I ',l,er than am others in this line, and can mate hnt o,:vonce to tier6ons kuown character.—Attend -411 day. PA k ,„ 1:11011 SOUTHAMPTON TO GUERNSEY WEEK LT'. it E CULA -It PACKtTS, and sstrif,.:ll3:::r:i}itedbi :I:idiaifj. titeso!ol y r t i te e a v c e c i o l m inwpneld.eilmtieforno .Soaft ilP;arFssi of t0,,,,t„,"3,1111.0 tu the ISLAND of GUEILNEY- The of the Packets, lithe Grut, B Ro rlin va , i o G r eo u rge raay -spokyn with at Vine or , 131(Tliarut un 4 iled Thur first Reg u l ar Packet, the Diligents Captain Grut, scay tile 31st instant. • SIV.. . . 1 DOIJIILE CIiANCE LOTTERY. u -P r ' and Co. the Contractors, remind t.l,?- ti4,•(,,,tlOiLt that the Drawing; at the present LOTTERY Ttvi.ry i i, c EshAY, 3d MAY. . the Chance of I,wedLtinn,e(iaser ot a Ticket or Share has 'i2 es ~ -L Lotteries, as, independent of the: as Nil amount of " CF ETS in the fli owirl in the Scheme, ONE THOUSAND II - ad / ' ( 'lritii, ke L ai t.'ery are divided among the lanks, a p resent s ' llt nee 01 "he following Capitals :- 2 * • 4 , f .L. 2,0 0 0. 1.. • •• • • —.20,000 . 4... .0 .• • 1 ,Ouo 8. • '' •• • .15,000 10 500 ••'' • • 10,000 12. v. ..... 300 :•"•• • • • • . 5 000 10 200 *• • • ...... 3,000 .21 ,:rickE,r,,, Ac. &c. &c. " A 'l't ~1 , and SHARES on Sale, in great variety, at is; - " , ` Co's Otli • ar Loudon, u ' 11, Po tt i t c" " n ,; 3 Aldgatc High - Whe lls 11 1 ••''Y' '°' ' et • te th e i nli ,ai lag-cross ; I stre . • e llettie, with every pante 'ular, may be had ' gratis. - . P VION S CHEME QUITE NEW . c nbill, and 18, 111,4 caret , St ock-Braker, 2, . t a „ . "bil. " rt f ,Zsge , et, respectfully a.cppii°nrrtt,h.iisitlrLorie.2 CRY end 14111t4trrk/thi LE C'll7\t' '0 1 ; ill theP Capitals in the . 20004 which' begins Thic—d First, May, containing Hinder o o x f . eizh,r. of 13i0001., 1,0 0001 5 0001., Litc. and if, a of Zbr,,, ii ; the first 50 Blank's' drawn ' the First or Second P ay yhilvehh!oh;lvttaiilnl s he o e i n ie ti p t l r etl ize to ,f re 2 n o :f o i i c o k l e . ,s in the Next Lo . ticiy, tir e t h -4 ,,,tika us the 100 Extra Prizes of Ten T l 4 o e7s l" eE n cil y cif the e,l tirchaser of every Ticket a Chance of obtaining even 6rpitals in the First Lottery, 0r.20,0001.2 share, °° ° l ., in the Second Lottery. to 0 1 or stree t.; are. selling,hy Ey t oi l 2, Cornhill i.° , a t n tC d rY lB 3l , loc,k- le v t e s: _ l2ta _ rn ,y_ d- The p uh ` % , h ere all Priz •• • p ' 'd n demand, and Business i" . • fie runds t r an t sa s c 4r te e d - ath u the utmost fidelity. ..-- Tll4 11- -GRATIS ! GRATIS 1 at his F is t s PUblisbed, and presented Gratis, by MARTIN, ~e,Ottnate Office, No. 8, Cornhill, to et e y purchaser ~.1 , , ,, ,e. ket or Share for the ensuing Lsttery, to he Prawn •:A e ial' week, IA etbAyITAL AQUATINT, .Vuttd",I'ICiSHANKS, in the be:•, manner, and highly co executed ' by Mr. 4 - m . S IZ 19 inchei by 14, called -4.11-)EItN PROM ETI-lEU; ' or, THE b ' e Ptes., OF TYRANNY '4( l , b--tig l inonaparte, the slattern Pramethensr: e!,e,e n r d - DOWNFAL Eih, Y Justice, chaisied to a nick, in allusion to the Ls ta ~.: 11. 14,0 t.h . JOstice stands over hiio, poising , the balance, 1" ti}:,•=ti v,,,, ",.e White 'Fiisi n'of the Bourbons aid the Hereditary ~01 France Ain ' tw g eigh the visionary Cap of Revolutionary titi c ilr, and eject s the in.randitig Eagles ot the fallen Tyrant 'ler. e l in her rightnd she into the sword o_ . c.. J u.. .. ''' ) l ,d e fr,f°rereigus, who ha geentered All otl t-.,eilny . lid ~ tyramiY, and restore to a dividfd world . liai .. 0 . ._ ..4bi,r7,e.; the Usurper is struck. down by its aveugulg "g ll l' 0.-tti, Ativa,tlrehttie black eloads of . civil , wit and dieusio*:. coi-, cti e , Qu is head are•sten dispersing t , dark d !ite, oance cudhe God-abandoned felon is . strongly at its elec . tric flash his h .a,.,`'y qe.'PiCir horror, andthe vulture feeding upon kiis t ,„ c -.....,, 'ePresents, the torments of his conscience, and the auct W I u ! his hated life • at his feet, nis vain-glorions eagles t,.... c •• ior ze 4 _ E • \, . , , -'" th t -,. 1 ,e 9 ‘ii s lay broken and disgraced. In the clis uriutinae,,t'ue is seen buoyant in a tranquil atmosphere, l'ea'in,iia; by l ight and cheerful clouds; while on the . ...111 - U ,ifi)ea,, car ter, which i&obiervahle, 1 4 et hitil,:?' Kenial glow of Plenty. Peace waves her ells is shed the glorious , rays .e "tr cur ,-;."l(ii%tra•td kingdoms,lenty scatters trent "Cotur ti u` cD" , ali t ` i k , t • - of Nature, and the luxuries *re e ~. reasures . -----...„,_ Wtir: ------- ---ry ~, l• I— pwo6r) ANT) SALCEY FO4EsTS, NOR in 1, .-C-LA.AivroNsiiiß.E.--OAK BARK. ( - ! L SOLI) BY - . UCTION, ar the SARA -3,) A 1.• "EN'S S° La ~f d n wEDNEs '., %. ' "AD INN, Old Stra or tf ski,;,,27tl i Da, cif :sin* 1814, at 12 o'Clock,the , B..:lltic tvo i , d , 1 / 4 11. 1 . OAK . 1 imBER TREES, now standing in 11,,hittle 14r.cagnd Saltev Porestg, in the County of Northampton.— t iat,, , ,„Pes, of &lfrobli ' Lodge Wliittlewood Forest, Deputy Nhli e , J ° r, and the - h Walks, .will • v the ,„ Keepers o f t e respective :„ ',Fees to such Persons as may be desirous of vi.ew liie p i '. sauie and' Catalogues rnav be had. of Mr. Cayes , at. S toll 4te o f S4 lv ; antfof '1 ssrs May and Sun, Auctioneers, q Stratford. - - . -......,_ p r FURNISHED HOUSE IN MORAYSHIRE. °$E t u.-r; . and :to be "entered to immedi- %tyl e a ttly, the HOUSE of RELL:GAS, in the villa cottage ht„' containing dining-room, drau iog-room, parlour,, 1,tt t0,,•,:, servaute apartMents butler's. pantry, seven hed 7 d o „,,i and guild .garret-ru'oms, with beds ; oacli-house, exr"nel, and clght-stalltd stable, 8.:,c. together with an i ellent garden, Vell st eked with fruit trees, iu full bear ion, and such grazin'a ' s o ina v be required. This residence is eautifullN situated, •rualedately above the iunctien o the . ttn'!ltit rivers Divie l and Yindliorti. The tenant n t hra ave L ne right of excellent fishi ng o f trout anti salmon, and there h oo gd shooting ' upon the pr o p er t y an d i n the neighbour ,,,:d' An e xcellent road Passes at a proper-distanc e from the i,use, which is oistatat from Forges seven miles, and through pl_ •iieb' a mail r , inelt from Edill'iur;li t;) Inverness passes daily ; an ahum!ant supply of fish ma he bad frcni Forres and 1511dbu'n. There .s also a xcgular , communication by sva, etweeti London, e, and Fiudhorn. App licLondon, Leith ation L Lr particular s may be nizide s \Veiny!: 411131 Welker W.S. Ed'ill.) . .'l3 • or to Mrtales:. Wilson, at, in.eit, ga , ,!, , , 1 urts , , „) 4. iii&ts. Uljl . pr r r Ch, I Lol ~~t d ~`'t tLI t CD t bo' be i4 let° 40`' e " fen t ': rb )11. ( le :)I to ierJ' .t 4(. Ff - r 35 1 1 1 Sy « 8 • At a N tun,rous and Highly-Respectable MEETING of PRO PRIETORS of EAST' INDIA S in the INTEREST of Captain WILLIAM STAN CLARKE, held at the City_ of London Tavern, on WEDNESDAY,- 2Oth April, 1814, JOB MATHEW RAIKES, Esq. in the Chair, 'TIRE following Resolutions were' proposed, seconded, and tunainiotisly adopted : • lit;' That this Meeting views, with great satisfaction, the. • oiverful support which Captain WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE experienced at the l'art Rillot of the 13th instant, when 12!,.'9 Votes given in his Favour .distinctly marked the. sense'which so large a body of Proprietors entertain of his fitness for the situation of a Director of the Affairs of the East India Company. . 2dly, That the decided opinion thus sliewn affords sure grounds 'of the success of Capt. WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE i and this Meeting, taking into consideration his total Disengag - emeut from other Pursuits; his general Know ledge ofindian Affairs, and his great Experience in the Ma ritime Department of the Company, strongly recommends hint to the Proprietors at large as the most eligible Candidate for a Scat in the Direction, and ,urontly• calls upon him to persevere in his Canvass, and to proceed to a Ballot upon the .. first Vacancy which may occur; . and the Persons composing this Meeting will use their - utinost exertions, collectively and individually, to promote Captain Clarke's Election. (Signed) JOB AIATHEW ItAIKES, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was proposed, Mid unanimously resolved, ',chat the Thanks of this iNleetliik. , ,-be given to Job Mathew Raikes, Esq. for his able and judicious conduct id the-Chair. TO .THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK; - ;MP' ES AND GENTLEMEN, sgmiT me to repeat my most grateful thanks to you ior the powerful support you honoured me with at the:l7,lection of six Directors ,on the 13th instant:. Teafied upon, as I have been, by a numerous and highly re spectable Meeting of.Proprieturs, held yesterday at the City of Lenduu Tavern, and encouraged by the most flattering as swianees of success, .I presume once' mare to offer myself as a Candidate for a Seat lathe Direction, and most.respect fully to solicit your Votes and Intirest Whenever a Vacancy may occur; pledging myself, that, if successful in•tbis oldect of lily ambition, I will most zealously devote my undivided attention to the faithful and assiddous discharge of the du ties attached to the situation. I h ave th e honour to he, with the highest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Most ebedient and faithful Servant,- Ll A M STAN LEY CLARKE. • London, Apia 20, 1814. • BY HIS MAJESrrs LETTERS PATENT. All LLA itll'S INI PERI AL TWINE CLOTH,. (Warranted free front any Mixture whatever) Made in the Vari.as Winais of 7-8 aud 4-4_ for Shirting, and -_- _• 9-8, 5-4, and 6-4, for iheeting. THIS ARTICLE, so Desirable for its Econo my, ald-Its great. conduciveness to health, is manu factured on a Mathematical Principle ;.ayaut todte l'agreahle de la toile du lin). It so regulating the perspiration, having no flax, nor any thing of a cold nature, niiiced with it, that the ill effects of sudden cold cu; ,t, after exercise, is totally prevented, and is suitable to every Climate and Season. It is sold, stamped with the Patentee's name, &c. at the EAST IN nu WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, and at no other House, in Pieces of 2ti yards each; and upwards, at 2s. 6d. 85. 3s. 6d. and 4s. 6d, pt ,r yard, and nearly half the Price of other Cloth. The 5-4 Sheetings are front, 26. to 52 yards, from, 2s. 64. to 3s. 6d. and' the 6-4 front 3G yards up wards, from Ss. 6d. to 45. 6d. per .yard. Orders (with.re.mit- Voice) yux.i.Lually c.a.cculxo4. The Pate ,, tee begs to state, for the information of Mer chants abroad, and of Families residing at a distance from the Metropolis, that every Pie,:e is stamped agreeable to the Pa tent, with his name, &c. as above, and to which it is parti cularly necessary to attend. U RDA Y, A FRU 23,x1814. This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. ANARRATIVE of the BATTLE of \ HANAU. and other Events connected with the Retrpat of the French Army from Leipsig to 'the Rhine, forming a-conti nuation of the Narrative of the Battles of Leipsig. By an EYE-WITNESS. Printed for James Cawthorn., 24, CoLkspur-strovt.l Wheie may be bad, a Second Edition, with Corrections, of Hoblionse's Journey through Albania, and other Provinces of Turkey in Europe and Asia, illustrated by Views of Athens, Constantinople, and variovs other Plates, Maps, &c. 2 Vols.. .Quarto, 51. ss. boards. LOCK AND §URGIC. DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DUKE df YORK, President, and the following t3orum.ttee of Governors . Earl of F.gremont Col. W. J. Jones,M. P. Bars of Leitrim" , John Latotielle, &op M. P. Kt. Hon. R. 13 - Sheridati, M. P.' Col. H. Clements, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Bai-ry,'M.P, Capt. J. Hay. SU RGYON, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. THE above ES'I'AIIi,ISHMENT unites the.. Safety of ,a INSTIVITIOM • with a Delicacy, Hoiainr; and Secrecy, tat belongs to. Private PrliCtice, and, addeclii its high Pali...nage, it is conducted by. such Proies siMial kill and eitensire Practice, that the worst Cases of Disiale; as Strictures, Debility,. Ulcerati , ,ns, &c. however . inveterate or of long standing, experience a complete ('ore, aswell as that Derangement of the Generative Organs, Which - impairs the Constitution and shortens Life. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes, at his private house, No. el, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed ford-scram, where the. neressarridvice and Medicines will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom . , Just published, price ;is; Practical Observations on the above Diseases, sold by Sherwood andco. 20, Paternoster row, and by H. Hig.hiey, No. 24, Fleet-street. To Mr. DIXON, Apotbocury. Q SIR, • ITake the earliest opportdnity to acquaint you, that I have received the most wonderful oenefit frontal, use ot your DI XON's ANTIBILIOLIS, LLS, which carried with the to lamaica, and all those triends to whoinl distributed them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they declare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that Country for Pi lioirs and other Complaints. The tol lowing are the tames of several Ladies and Gentle. men, who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's Antibilious Pills :—Charles Taylor, Esq. lamaica ; Wil.. Liam Shaw; Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrilf, Spanish Town, ditto ; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, dit to.; 1. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour., ditto ; G. Allston, Lisq. do.; Mr. Walker Port, Morant, ditto ;1. Penlinson, Esq. t RiVer; ditto • Mr. Mullens, ditto; l. Bum, Esq. Savanna; G. P. , Polaa, Esq. ditto ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King. ‘ ston, ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. IVoodrilf, Spa - nish Town; wi4ll many other persons of the first respetia. bility. ' Sir, your most obedient Servant, . THOMAS IIAkROED, of the ship GangeS. July 1, 1812. • Swd, wholesale and retail, at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paurs Church-yard, London ; Sharp and Belam, in Portsmouth; tones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory,. Port. sea ; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob. Sheerness; Peck, Ross. and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cook worthy, Granville, Nettleton, a'nd Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lioyd, and Swinney and Co. ; Btliinge, Edwards and Penny, and .Latlibury, Liverpool ; .!3taines and Lynch,' Manchester; Trewman, li.xetcr ; Smith, Mandcrton, • Ileaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin burgh; Baxter and %I ' Glasgow; Bulge!) and 'Barry, - Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinton, - Leicester ; Dunn pc' Sutton,, Nottingham ; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 25, ga. au . a .65. eacil. _ Ok it i i i i ki 4 ' i ) ...,., _ s -'l - .•- - ,,- • ,_; tr i p .1 A '4'''- 0-;., ~.... 6" ----, ' ...A0 '4: , - ,-- --...- %,„•,, , ~r ~. ..',. NI/ Milk° \V W I I 1 ; •••4,111. Dfi;PTFORD VICTII,II,LING-Y,IRD, April 1 8, 1 14. 'THESE are to give Notice, that on TF a the 28th instant, at Ten a' Clock in, the Forenoon, will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SYILE, at. his - llla jesty'.s Victualling,.-Yard, at Deptford, sundry LOTS of the following UNSERVICEABLE PR9VIS lONS ana STORES, new lying in the said Yard eip. ;-- Bread i Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Oatnseal,.Currants, Callavances, Bakehouic Sweepings, Bread Dust, Pease Screenings, Beef, Pork, Suet, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Vine gar; a quautityof washed Bags, Hop Bags, Bags and Rags; Leager, . Butt, Puncheon, Hogt;Ccad, Barrel, Half-hogs -head, Rundlet, Wine Pipe, Wine Hogshead, Irish Tierce, Irish Barrel, and ltum Puncheon Staves; Heading, tight and dry; a quantity of Boards Ends, &c: &c. &c. A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be Ovule upon the amount of each let at the time of sale, ancbthe remainder' of the par chase-nuney paid before the Stcres are ,reMoved, for which purpose a perid of 10 working dews will he allowed from the day of sale,. the BuyerS particularly observing, that not less than one-half of the guantity.is to be take away from the pre- IIIiSVS within flee first five days, and ,the rem azzuler in .the five following-'.flays, otherwise the depoSit money will be forfeited, and the Proeisi‘ns or Stores i-eniain the property of the crown, as no extensioo of time will, on any account, be granted. , T' L FFIC 'erg 22, •1:1314. ruir E if miss IO IV RS for VICTUALLTNG - 111 - His 11.1.1TE,' , F7T S AV-IT'y do hereby gin Arotice, 7'hat on Tuesday, the 3d of May nexty.they will be ready to receive Tenders in, ir,:iting, stirred up, and treat for Fifty Ton s of BUTTER, and/or Sixty Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR., to be answerable to Samples . of Two Pounds weight each, to be produced - with the Tenders; to he delivered into the Vic tualling Stores at Deptf,rd, the former' in the space of a Month, and the latter in a . Fortnight ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest Ninety day's after date . . 'The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen. at the Se cretary'' tee!. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not be delivered to. the Board before One o'Cloch ma the : said Tiles (ay, the Sd of May next,'nor saltless the Person who makes. the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an swer when called for. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 1314. PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of His Mll - JEST Y'S ORDNANCE do hereby give • Notice, That Pro,nosale will be received at their Office iii Pall ,')fall, on or before Monday; the 9th day of May next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the. Supply' of LEATHER PANTALOONS for the Corps of Royal Horse rg?:e re. Ara fxrsatl ,r rkr,4 Yore, o ft, the' expiration of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option greither Party. Patterns of Ike Articles may be viewed upon application to the respective Officers of the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal, froOlwiek . , and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and ConditionS of the Cont/act, may be known at the Secreta ry's Office, in. Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the holm Of Ten and .Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, 1 and . indorsed Proposals for Leather Pantaloons ;" bat.noProposal•can be admitted after the said 9thdilay,. at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender •Le noticed, ,unless the Party 2naking'it, or an Agent in his•helta,ft, shall attend. • . • Jig Order if' the Board, R. H. GREfp - , - Secre,foi;.y. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 181,4. MHE — PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of His = JESTY' S ORD:VANCE do hereby gir S Notice, That Proposals will be received at their °ace, in Pali-Mall,. ?It or before Mondari, the' id 'day May a.ert, from sack Ptrsons may be willing 'to unde2l4AF the Sul ply of PIG LEAII, for Service of this Department, for a Period of One Yetir. 4 Specimen of the Lead to be supplied pay be vieufed upon Applicatiannt the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich, andlar thee Particulars, together vitli the Terms and . Vonditi•ns of the Contract, ma/ be known at the Secrefuty7s • Lem ; in afbresuid, any:.l)ag between the Hours of Ten anil Four o'Cloch, where flit Proposals must be delluereff, scaled up, acid indarscd, Proposals for Pig Lead ;" bat no Proposal can be admitted after the said• 2d day of May, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day; i neither wilt any Tender be _noticed, nuless the Party:making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend., by Order V . the Board, 11. CREW, Secretary. N . . ITJNES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD T • HOPE. Fine Dry Cape Madeiras Do. do. do. Do. of very superior Quality , which ha , ; } b e en a Voyage to .the Brazils Do. do. ,do. FIRST QUALITY OF WINES FROM SPAIN, POI?..TUGAL, , MADEIRA;,&c. , Per Pipe. Port Wines, favourite Vintage of 1812, good Quality L.104 Do. do. 1812, first CloaLty .... IIA Do. fine hi'gh-flavoured uld Vintage, 1 (,)Ei or 1805.... 120 Per Ihitt. Sherry from Cadiz Do. fine old do. warranted 6 Years in the. Butt .... 118 Do. , do. East India - '3O Per ripe. L.. 90 .. 116 130 .. 100 Teneriffe, first Quality 11Iadeira, fine Quality, West India De. : do. East India . - Do. Bronti, very fine THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE •COMPANY' respect fully acquaint,their numerous Customers and the Public in general, that t h'ey have this Day fixed their Prices per Pipe, &c.• as above,. for \Vines of Sterling Qualities, tvbich may he bought by applyng at their Conces, No.lo, Skinoer-street, No. 340, Oxford- i street, or - of any rn of their Agents in Ole Country. - • • . . N. B. Wines of every Description- per Dozed, and Spirits in.caik, &c. of the first Qualities, at ON Company's- usual Low Prices. . 't April 6, 1812. • . • .. ' • [PRICE SIXPENCII-17ALFPF,NN'T: IhiPERIAL PARLIAMENT ' HOUSE OF. LORDS, FRI DA Y, APR t 44. Counsel were heard respecting the following Appeal Causes, viz. Hepburn' u. ur John Cillender, hart. and' others.---Judgment 'upon which was p , „stpooed till f nesday next. , " Grier v. Mitchell and others," a revenue case from the COurt . of Exchequer in ...':icodauft. The bearing was only in part, and the further consideration wa,= attourned to a futore day. , 4 , Willett v. Willan," a case front the Court of Ch 'mere ;--. Counsel were htard in part, to 1 rocced again on• Monday. Several Parirate Bills were brought up from the Coonous, by SirJAMLS GRAHAM, General PORTER, and other Aiembers, and respectively read a first time. On the question of resuming the haljourned debate on the Petition of Mesdames Hamilton and Mackie, against a Bill pending before their-Lordships, (we believe Sir H. V. Harpil ton's Estate) the Petition was, on the suggestion of the Earl of Lauderdale, ordered to lie on the table, for the purpose of affording their Lordships time to consider whether, or how far, the Petitioners should be beard. by their Counsel, on the question for the third reading 8f the Bill. The Cochineal Trade Bill was read a second time, and com mitted for Monday. _ Greene's Divorce Bill passed through a Committee; their Lordships omitted the intermarrying prevention Clause, - and the report was ordered to be received ou Munda. Earl STANHOPE . acquainted nett- Lordships, that otr a future day he should hate a Petition to present to the House, 'so which would call for their most serious attention, as it related to the subject of civil liberty,: it was; besides, of a nature that would. really harrow up the soul of any honest man ! On the same day that he should present the Petition, he would offer a motion on the subject. As he believed there was nothing in the way on that day, he should move that the Lords be sum moned for Monrlayse nuight; which having dune, it was or dered accordingly.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS: Sir H. PARNELL gave notice, that on Tuesday se'nnight he should move, that the House do resolve itself into a Commit tee of the iole House, .to take into ounsideration the laws relating to the Corn Trade. CALL. OF THE HOUSE. Sir Join.; NEwPoar.rose,:and said, that be did not know whether the [lon. Member, who gave notice of his intention to enforce the Call, was or was not present, but it was undoubtedly proper that the House should be wade acquainted w►th the course that was to be pursued, and not be kept in a state of ignorance till the moment arrived when the debate was about to connneuce. No answer being returned, the Hon. Baronet immediately :110% 1,11 " Tom the said Order. be dis charged," which <r<is carried iii the affirmative. Mr.,,,CArtTwi“onr .observed, in entering the House, that e had hirrittelf intended to move the discharge of the Order for a Call, his only object having been to prociire a full attendance, which object he was happy to see apcotnplished. He had to apologise if had kept the House in tinneces. nary suspense. On the motion of Mr. Alderman ATKINS, the second read ing of the Baker's Bill was posyumed till Friday, the tith of .atay. on the motion of Mr. FITZGERALD, the }louse resolved it self into a Committee of Supply, and the Resolutions were icAil 4,i fir3t tlmr . . The Committee of Ways and Means was postponed till Monday. SPEECH , OF THE SPEAKER ON THE ROMAN CA THOLie BILL: A few minutes before five o'clock the attention of the House was attracted to the entrance of the Duchess of Oldenburgh, attended by the Countess Lieeen and General Turner, whu took their seats in the'Members' Gallery, on tim,right of the Speaker. Lord MORPETH rose, and desired that the Speech addreSsed", by the Speaker to the Throne of the Haase of Lords, on the day of the last proroga tion of Parliament, shoiild be read. The Speech having been read, his Lordship spoke to the following effect : " In rising to submit to this House a proposi tion regarding the conduct of that Chair, the House may be assured'that I am not insensible to the imputations of presumption which may be made against me, nor - blind to the va rious - diticulties which are to be encountered.. These difficulties are not lessened, when I consider . that I am myself, in some respects,' an object of accusation--that I have been charged with un necessary delay, and called upOn to state explicit ly, •before I was prepared to bring forward my proposition, the precise terms and character which it was to bear: 1 certainly have felt it to he my duty to defer,the consideration of this subject till tue party, had arrived, When a full anti adequate attendance might he .expected, unwilling that a question so, nearly affecting the privileges of till 3 House should be decided in a tbin assembly of its Members. As to the latter obstacle, for such I must call it, with which It was attempted to eu countecmy progress, I trust I value those privi leges too highly to admit the necessity of apply ing incliVilually for a permission to agitate this or any other - , 'question, Which I may feel ' it my duty to' submit to the attention of the House. (Hear, hear, bear !).—There - are dif 'ficulties, however, far more ' serious and for. Midable than ' these—difficulties arising from the respect due to that Chair—the respect due to the ability, zeal, and assiduity with which its flat:z ties have been so long, discharged—the respect -due, Sir, to that University which has sent you here, and even irom 'that College of which yott are a distinguished ornament'. But the effect of all these considerations is, however, only to give additional eight and impOrtance to all that falls fr (ti o d n i ! ; nl w ou a in your capacity as Speaker, and to Mt . pose the more rigorously OR those , who cannot . accede to the justice BAid • propriety of your repre . sentations, tl , ,a duty:if examining 'and-.controvert ing theto..."lhese are oe:reflections' which I must beg the I - louse-to accept, as forming my apology 'or as constituting my defence. Great arid eleVattd as the station of.a Speaker - Of ,this House indis ' potably is, it will ,not, I apprehend, be denied that ,it is complete.y within ohr cognizance-1%111.011.k --diction. The ino,t. retearkahle cas(s in vt;hi - e:1 qte, HouseThas exereiSait4 - Undoubted right of ar raigning the conduct of its _Speaker are - those of . 1640..and1677. In the one-ease, that of Finch, the question was terminated by a vote of -ci.ap it probation i . - in the other, that of Sir Edward Sey-, rnour,„4 . U, vnte of adjournment. With many parts of the'speetb made, at the close of the last