biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-22

TM PER lAL PM( LIAME NT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY.

IRISH PEERAGES.

In a Committee Of Privileges rsome further
proceedings and discussion obtained respecting
the Kilinorrey Peerages ; the further consideration
of which was adjourned till Monday ; that of the
narnewell reerage was postponed till Thursday.
And Counsel (Mr. Martin, M. P.) and evidence
were heard in illustration of the Earl of Athlone's
Claim of being allowed his right to vote,.&c. for
Irish Representative Peers, which being suffi-
ciently established, their Lordships were pleased
to order accordingly.
The House then resumed, and after Prayers
were read, -

•
The Peace Preservation Bill, the MedicineDiity,
the Dissenters 'Worship, the Coffee Retail, the
Privy Purse, the French Officers Escape, the
W ods and Forests, and a few other Bills were
brought from the Conimons, by Mr. Lushington,
and other Metabers, and I severally read a first
time. -

The Peace Preservation Bill was ordered tobe
printed, and if the prints should be ready in due
time, to receive a second reading on Thursday.
The Dissenters Worship Bill was also ordered
to be printed, respeeting which, -
Earl STANHOPE observed, -that if the prints
should be on the table to-morrow, the. Bill could
be read on the following day.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, he had a
petition to present against a Bill, then before the
House, which., though in point of- form was one
Which could not regularly be received-, yet
stance and effect the Bill was not of that descrip-
tion, inasmuch as instead of its going to increase
the revenue, it would tend materially to diminish it.
He meant the Bill for a duty on Stone Bottles.
This would affect the manufacture of the articles
in question, so as to diminish the duties on salt
and coals, of which much was used in the process.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL . refereed to the con-
stant and uniform practice of Parliament, not to,
receive' Petitions against Tax Bills in the -same
SessionS. The hackneyed allegation against Tax
Bills was, that they would not be productive to
the revenue. Individuals would not feel- so anxious,
were their pockets not to be, toothed. The Bill.
in queStion was, in reference both to its preamble
and enacting clauses, strictly a Tax Bill. The
produce certainly would not be very, great ; but
the material was as ,equitable and just an object
of taxation as any other.
Earl STANHOPE contended that the Petition, on
the ground advanced by his Noble Friend, ought
to be received. He knew of more than one tax
that had induced a loss, instead of an increase, to
the revenue; And he was at a loss to see either
the. policy or the common sense of refusing to
receive Petitions against Tax Bills.
The Earl of -LAUDERDALE. shortly explained,
and Lord HOLLAND said, a few words in support
of what fell from his Noble Friends ; the former,
however, did not press the Petition.
London, England, 1812-07-22

• taente la Pena, June 30, 1112.
Mir.;LIAID---.1 omitted to- mention'to four Lord-
ship in my 'llst dipatch,- the particulars of a very
gallant affair of cavalry, in Estremaduras under
the command of Lieut. Strentr.yitz, the ,i‘.id-de-
Camp of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Wm. Erskine.
Lieut.-General Sir Rowland Hill having learnt
that the enemy had left at Maguilla a great pro-
portion of the soldiers who had been-taken pri-
soners in Major-General Slade's affair of the 11th
inst. sent Lieutenant Strennwitz, on the 13th,
with a\ detichment,
.consisting of 50 men of the
3d dragoon guards and royal dragoons, under the
command of Lieut. Bridges., of the ,Royals, to
bring them in. On his arrival there be fell- .in
-with a detachment of French dragoon's, cOnsist-
ing of eighty men, wham he attacked with such
conduct and effect as to kill many and take one
Officer, twenty wen,- and twenty-five horses, pri-
soners, with the loss of only one man killed.
I have frequently had occasion to draw your
Lordship's attention to the conduct of Lieutenant
ttrenuwitz, and I am happy to have this fresh
opportunity of doing so. ,
I have the honour to lie, acc. •
• WELLINGTON.
London, England, 1812-07-22

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1812

MACCLESFIELD,
July 16, 1812.
At a numerous and respectable MEETING of the-FREE-
HOLDERS of this BOROUGH and its Vicinity, 174:1d at
the TowTi Hall this day, in puYsnatice,of a Requisition to
the Mayor of the Borough,
The following Resolutions were agreed to:
THAT in the Difficulties and Dancers which
the Empire at large has to contend with, we consider
it the bounden Duty of every Member of Parliament to at-
tend pUnctually and regularly in his place.
That during the whole time in which Mr. Cholmondeley
has been our Representative in Parliamenty we have observ-
ed, with the
,greatest regret, a marked inattention on' his
part to, the Duties which his high situation imposes on
him.

That we will, therefore, at the. next General Election de-
cidedly oppose Mr. Chohuondeley's return ; and as Mr. Eger-
ton has declared. his intention of offering himself as a Candi-
date, we will give our cordial support to that Gentleman,
whose character for indrpende.nce and integrity, and whose
habits in active exertion give a fair promise of that attention
to the Interests of the Country in general, and of this County
in particUlar, which we have a right to look for in our Re-
presentative.

That being perfectly satisfied with the Public Conduct .of
our worthy Representative, Mr. Davenport, we shall feel
happy in employing our best- Efforts to insure his Election
again to a Situation which he fills with Honour to himself,
and advantage to the Country.
Signed on Behalf of the Meeting,
HES;ItY WARDLE, Chairman.
The Mayor having left the Chair, the Thanks of Meeting
•ere voted to hint for his impartial conduct as Chairman.
London, England, 1812-05-28

DIVIDEDS,

Jtme 19. T. Harr;gon,Liverpo9l, cow-keeper, at eleve►ft at thi

Globe;Liverpi>ul.
June 18. D. Parken, Exeter, dour-merchant, 'at.eleven, at'tlAt

Globe, Exeter. •
June IG. R. Kennett and 0. Punchon, of Cheapside, Loneen,

hatters, at eleven, at.Gaildbail.
June Id. J. Lumttri and Hillier, late of Poole, Dorset, linen-:
drapers, at one at Guildhall, London.
June 17. J. Wateiougb, lath of St. Thomas's-buildings, Liver-
pool, ironmonger, .at eleven, at the George-inn, Liverpool.
June 13. W. C. Gilson, ofPlyrnouth-Dock; thone):•-zeriveneri

_
at eleven, at the Globe 'Exeter. • •
Juto:?. 22, 11.,-Goudwin4 of7Gouldsditch-Moss, Stafford, hawker,
at eleven at.the George, Leek.
June 23. H. J'ackson; of Red Lion-street; Holborn, stationer,
at eleven, at .Guildhall.
June 24. A! Mowbray, late of Durbai.n, wine-merchant, at
ten, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.'
June 19. T. Stevens, of Bristol, house-carpenter,at twelve, at
the Bash, Bristol.' • - • • -
May 30. J. Abernethy,- of Francis-street, Bedford-square, neri-
derWriter,.at eleven, at Guildhall... .. -
May 30. W. Reeve, of Claphaw, coach-master, at twelve, /at
Guildhall. •
June 9. H. Cralcatt, of Lloyd's, iusurtnce-broker, at twelvie,
at Guildhall.
June 12. J. Pulley-, of Capel-court, London, stock-broker, at
ten, at Guildhall. •
June la. M. Bilker, sen. 'and M. Bilger, jun. of Piccadilly,
goldsmiths, at eleven,.at Guildhall.
London, England, 1812-05-28

FICTU.ILLING-OFFICE,

May 26th, 1 812. -
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
-2' His 11.1,1JE.S7T'S N 4 do hereby p,itc Notice,' That -
on Friday, the 12th of June next, th4y will he ready to'receive!
Tenders in Writing (sealed up), from such Persons '
will
undertake to pOliirm, at specific Prices, in a proper and work. 7.
manlike manner, and at such time or times as shall be required,'
all the PAVING now necessary to be done for the. Repair of the
present Pavement in His Majesty's Victualling Premises at
Deptford; and to furnish such STONES as may be requisite for
that purpose.

The Conditions of the Contract inay be seen at the Secreta-
2y's Office, at this Office; or by applying- to Mr. Hobbs, the
Inspector 'of Repairs, at His Majesty's Victualling-faro', at
,Deptford.

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 fioard before One o'Cloeh on the said Friday,
the 12th of June next, nor unless the Person who. 2212kes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when
called for.

Under the immediate Patronage of the King, the Queen,, and,
the rest of the Royal Family, and also of tile principal Nobi-
lity, and the most distinguished Amateurs in the United
Kingdom.
PIIE BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES,
containing an thensive Selection of the finest Speci-
mens of the Old Masters, in the Cabinets and Galleries ufi the
United Kingdom. ,In Two Series. Published' at the Office.,
54, NeW Bond-street.
London, England, 1812-05-28

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

The House then resolved into a Committee on
this subject, and Lord Walsingham having taken
the Chai"4, Messrs. Okey, Richardson, Phillips,
Wrig,ht, Wiggins, and other witnesses, were exa-
mined.

A temporary resumption of the House took
place, during which •
The Earl of EGLINTON presented a Petition
from Dunfermline, in Scotland, and the Earl of
MORTON one from Inverkeithiirg against the Mo-
nopoly of the East India Company, which were
ordered to lie on the table. •

The Clandestine Marriage Bill was brought up
from the Commons by Mr. Wilson, and a private
Bill by Mr. Dickenson, which , were respectively
read a first time.

A-short conversation ensued bet Ween the Eads
Grosvenor, Bathurst, ROsslyn, Lauderdale, Lord
Walsiagham, and the Lord. Chancellor, in Con-
sequence of asproposition of the first mentioned
Peer, for the production of an account of the
Emoluments of the Yeoman rJshcr of, the Black
Rod, and for 'addressing; the Pr Lice Regent not
to confer the appointment of Gentleman Usher
on any individual in case of a vacancy; until the
sense of Parliament on sAjects connected with
appointments of the kind, fluid now under con-
sideration, should be known. it was objected,
that the office in question, was in the gift of the
Chamberlain, and not immediately in that
o the Sovereign,. But though this was admitted,'
the e-ffect of .a vote.of that House, with respect
to tile "act of conferring the appointment would
have, Was referred to. The result was, that the
'proposition was ordered to be taken into consi-
deration to-morrow, and the Lords summoned on
the occasion. The. House then again resolved
itself into the Committee, and several other Wit-.
11C3; 23 were examined on the subject of the Orders
in CounciL Oh the resuming of the House,;the
Committee were ordered to sit again at two
o'clock to-morrow, and an adjournment imme-
diately took place.
London, England, 1812-07-25

NEWSThAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM.

TO' BE SOLD 13Y' AUCTION,
By
4t GARR.AWAY'S Coffee-hOuse, Change-ally, London,
' On FRIDAY, August 14, at Twelve o'clock,
IN TWO LOTS,
TIM very impbrtant, extensive,' and valmible
- FREEHOLD ESTATE, consifting of the MANOR or
'ORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, .in the county of Nottinghaan,
and the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD ABBEY,:
and THREE TH9USAND TWO HUNDRED A.CRES, more
far less, of Arable MeadoW, Pasture, Koodland,• and Lakes,
divided into sundry eligible farms, and extensive etone guar-.
t}e3, and lime-kiins, comprising the entire Lordship (A.l-•
Zercur Wood only excepted) the whole extra-parochiarand.
litile-free (except about One Hundred and 'Twenty-seven
in - the adjoining Parish of Linby; the Land-tax only
-".; and the poor and. other rates very trifling); the whole,
except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods; and lakes, which
are in hand, let at present at old and fiery low rents, highly
l'zprovable, to tenants who are under notice to quit, •io that
Porthasev may have an early possession-of the whole or any
PaFt of.the Estate.
There are several powerfnl streams of water, with sufficient
falls for mill-work for manufactories of the. first Magnitude.
le estate is situated on the Great North Road, between
Nottingham and Mansfield, ten' .miles from the former,
%r from the latter, and lz.io from London. The manoris
-
N4ll stockedwith game of all.sorts, and the lakes_ with fish,
and «itl, wildfowl in the Season, and forms a domain -Arely
• be purchased. - •

• ,
Will consist of the ManoLOr, T the Abbey, and the whole of
Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stout Quarries, and Li.ne
e73,.4)llVasqed by the park paling, on ,the West side of the.
Great North Road, and containiuv2sBlaeres, Inure or less.
Wtii iL
consist of the Hut l'ublic House, and the Farm's and
the 11IIenclased Land, on Sherwood, on the Etvt side of the.
Park paling, and containing 606 acres,7 more or less so.
The • propertY. may-- be- viewed on applying to Mr. Owen
ealey, at the H-ut Public House, on the Estat,, of whom
tinted particulars may be lAA ; and also of John- Hanson,
Ilfq.! No. 6, Chancery-lane; at the Place of Sale; at the
relizoor's Head, snd. White Lion Inns, 'Nottingham ; the
„„wad Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Lougborough and the
I,;ree Crowns Inn, Leicester; and at Mr. •Farebrother's,
9 Benufol-t-huildinks; Strand-
London, England, 1812-07-25

ANIIOLT MAIL.

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OFRICII.
" ILtiifABITANTS OF RIGA,
The enemy is already'on the frontiers of the
Empire, and Riga may be exposed to danger ; but
let not the futtire be regarded with dismay ; at
the same time that strength and valour protect
our walls; true patriotism, the distinguishing
characteristic of its inhabitants promising, security
within: But to establish this conviction, let una•
nimity, mutual confidence, and cordial co-opera-
tion be our law ; a law to which every true Citi-
zen will subscribe with equal cheerfulness and
bravery. My determination to surmount all dif-
ficulties must depend for its ' success on your_

assistance. Accordingly I call upon you, with the
most complete confidence, to exert every resource,
and strain every rcerve,. in 'defence of the town,
and in that of your property and homes, and to
cheerfully 'answer every requisition that may be
requisite to render that defence successful ; and
I rely that you will never, compel me to resort to
the authority invested in me for that purpose.
" VAN- ESSEN'.
" July 1, 1812."

CARLSHAM, JULY 9.—We have various reports
of a•battle. having been fought near Poltosk, in
which the French are said to have lost 6000 men;
the Ayssians, however, continue to retreat,
agreeably to their original plan: it is not their
.
intention to risk a general engagethent till the
French are sufficiently advanced into the interior.

There are about 4099: Prussians in the Russian
Camp, and not a day passes without the arrival of
several deserters. General BARCLAY DE ToLLY
has resigned in favour of Gun. BENNIGSEN.

GOTTENBURGII, JULY 14.—Yesterday Sir J.
SAIJMAREZ, Lord TYRCONNEL, Mr. THORNTOICP
Mr. SMITH, his Britannic Majesty's Consul, al la
a select party dined with Count ROSEN, the Go'
London, England, 1812-07-25

NORFOLK.

iDESIRABLE PERPETUAT4,ADVOWSON.'
pc, BE .sorto,.the PERPETUAL ADVOW-
; . SON of a valuable RECTORY in NORFPLK, Oil
a pleasant Parsonage Hohsey N iith a goad Garden, and be-
tv‘•
cea Thirty and Forty Acres of Glebe.
Also the great and small' Tithps .of nearly 1200 .Aaves of
ilEcellent Laud..
leer 'Particulars, apply (post paid)..to 'Messis. EL:,,an. and
Ltl\ 4ternmin, Soli,oitors, 25, ssex-str eat, Strand, •

IkIACCLESTLELT3,
July 16, 1512.
•
At a itumei4lus and respectable MEETING pf the TREE-
HOLDER:'; of this BOROUGH anti its Vicinity, held at
-the Town Hell this-day, iii pursuance of a Reqaisition'to
the Mayor of the llorcmgh'
•
TThe following Resolutions were agreed to:
HAT in the Difficulties and Dangers,which
the En pire at large bas-to contend with, we consider
it the bounden Duty of every Member of Parliament to at,
tend runctually‘and regularly in -his place. - , •
That during tke whole time in which Mr.•Cholniondelry
Imi beep 'our Representative in Parliament, we have observ-
ed, with the greatest regret,,a, marked inaltention on
pai:t"to he 'Duties which his high situation jalopies on
him. .

That we will, therefore, at the next General., Election de •
cidedly oppose Mr. Choinlondeley's r,,,turrt; and as e4r. Eger-
ton has declared his intention of ssuffering hiuiself as a Candi-
date, we will give our cordial support to that Oentielnan)
whose character for independence and integrity, and whose
habits in active exertion give a fair promise Of that attention
to the Interests of the Country in general, ,and of this County
in particular, which we have a right to look for in our
Re-
•
That being pOfeetly satisfied with. the Public Conduct of
our worthy liepresentative, Mr. Davenport, we shall feel
happy. is employing our best Efforts to insure hiS Eleetion
again to a Situation which he fills with Honour to hirmelf,
and advantage to the Country. 4
Signed on Behalf of the Meeting,
"HENRY WARDLE Chairman.
. The Mayor having left the. Chair,,theThanks of Meeting
were voted to hint fof his inipartial.conduct as Chairman.
London, England, 1812-07-25

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE,

HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK.

We feel much pleasure in the opportunity of
submitting to our Readers the following Copy of
a PROCLAMATION, which the EMPEROR of RUSSIA
has addressed to his people, particularly as it con-
cludes with a manifestation of spirit which he pro-
bably would not Ir;_ve displayed, unless he had
been assured of his resources, and of the true
policy of the measures which he had adopted
against his unprincipled and remorseless enemy :
The French troops have passed the borders
of our Empire—a complete treacherous attack is
the reward of the observance of our alliance. For
the preservation of peace I have exhausted every
possible means consistently with the honour of my
throne and the advantage of my people. All my
endeavours have been in vain. '_i he Emperor NA-
PoLioN has -fully resolved in his own mind to
ruin Russia. The most moderate proposals on
our part • have remained without an rinswer.--
This sudden, surprise has shewn in an unequi-
'vocal manner the groundlessness of his pacific
• • •
prornies, which he lately repeated. There, there-
fork, remain no further steps for me to take, but
to have recourse to arms, and to employ all the
means that havebeen granted me by Providence to
use force against force. I place full confidence in
the zeal of my people and on the bravery of my
troops. As they are threatened ih the middle of
their families, they will defend them with their
national bravery and energy. Providence will
crown with success our just cause. The defence
of our native country, the maintenance of our in-
dependence and national honour; have compelled
us to have recourse. to arms., will not sheath
My sword so long as there is a single enemy within
my Imperial borders.
(Signed) " ALEXANDER."
London, England, 1812-07-25

VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK.
_ •
'fbi, Day was_ published; -
-A New Edition, embellished 'with One Hundred Beautiful
En2Tavingsnii Wood, price 2s. fid.- hound; with a full-Al-
lov,atice to tichoolS, • -
iin.,R.A.DING EXERCISES for the JUNIOR
I.'. CLASSES in SCHOOLS, being .a Sequel to M,vor's
and o, her Spelling Boos; and an Introduction to the Class-
-13Jok:and Spealfer. • • •
Bv the Rev. DAVID 113.A1R,
Antbor ef the Class-Book, Universal Preceptor, &c. &c.
• This Work recommends itself to eneral adoption in ail Se-
minaries, by the folloWing peculiar features.;-, '
. 1. It. is prirated lii adarge clear Tyr.
2. It is rendered interesting by numerous
• ' 3i T4te subP.-.Ct matter is ada'i-ted to_ the capacity- of Chil-
dren, and is at once eatdrtainin, mural, aini instructive.
4. Ali the difficult and long 'words are selected, divided, and
printed at the head of each, Lesson, in the manner of Brown's
- Testament.'
`Printed for Lonsrn.„ Hurst, Rees,. Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row, aod.sold :by all Booksellers and -Stationers im
the United Kingdom. .•
Of whom mar be bad, by the same Author,
The Class-Book, or 3G5 Lessons, for every Day in the Year,-
price as. bound -.- • ••• I
London, England, 1812-07-25

THE WATERING PLACES for 1812.

This Daywas punished, prke 13s, in bnards, las. 6d. in red
or 14s. calf gilt,
- . .

In One thick and closely printed- rOlrinie, illustrated With
nearly Seventy Maps and Views,
HE GUIDE to nil the WATI:AING and
A, • SE.A.-BATIUNG PLACES in England and Wales, for
1812; consisting.' of Accurate and Circumstantial Docrip-
tions of every Plaee of fashionable Recort, and of the Curio-
sities and Scenery irj their Enviroue, with an Itinerary of the
Roads to and from each Place.
Ey the EDlTORPicture of London." •
_ .

This Worh §o well known, and has been so univenally
approved for its. Completeness and Accuracy, that any fur-'
ther Desciiption of its Contents, or any.Observ4tions el: its
Merits and Utility are unnecessary.
,
) - The Places described are:

Aberystwith. Lemiugton Priors.
Bath. Little kfampton.
Blackpool. . Lime Regis..
Bogl,lor and-Hothampton. Lymingtoa.
Ludington.;' ', Malvern.
Br W? ton. • Margate.
Briliful, Hot Wells,. and Clif- Matlock.
ton. • Ramsgate.
Broadstairs. Scarborough,
Buxton. Sidniouth.
Cheltenham. Southampton.
Cromer. ' - Southehtl.
Dawlish.• Swansea. ,
Dover. Teigninouth.
East Bourne. Teaby.
.
Exmouth. ' Tunbridge Wens,,
Yolkstone. Weyinouth.
•
Fowey. Worthing.
.
Bayou-gate, , 'Yarmouth. •
Harwich. Also, -
Ilastinp. .. • A Tour to the Lakes,
Ilfracorahe. A Toni in Sooth Wales.
•Isle of Wight . A Tour in North Wales.

Printed for Longman, linrst, Rees, Orme, and 'Brown, Pa-
Aernoster-row ;
,and to be had of all Booksellers, particolaily
of those who rtside at iberespeetive Sea-Bathing. hod Viatet-
ing Place.•

Of whom may be had,
The Picture of London, fur 1 :I 12, by the same Editor, with
Niews and Maps,'price 6,5. G. bound in red. • ,
London, England, 1812-07-13

. CATHOLIC PETITION.

•
The following is'a Copy of the Petition, which
was produced at the late Aggregat,e igeeting, and
which had been referred to the farther considera-
tion of-the Catholic Board..

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE Lcßrys SPIRI-
TUAL AND TEMPORAL IN PARLIAMENT • ASSEM

BLED.

The sheweth,

That your Petitioners cannot but regard with
a- deep concern those Statutes, which restrain and
limit the exercise of the right of religious worship,
an& impose conditions and penalties that seem to
them as unjust. in their principle as they are in-
jurious to-the vital interests of true religion.
That your Petitioners consider those Statutes
a, originating in causes which no longer operate,
and of which
,no trace at present exists, and as
-expressive of sentiments with regard to the nature
and extent of religious liberty, which no longer
prevail; At a period when the subjects of the
'.British Empire, however theyniay.ditfer with re-
gard to'the principles of .their religion, and their
mode of professing it, concur in a cordial attach-
meat to the family 'on the Throne; and when
enlightened vews of religious liberty, and a cor-
responding liberality of spirit have been diffused
among religious'professions of all denominations.
That your Petitioners, expressing their lively
gratitude for the Concessions made to their reli-
gious rights
,in the course of the present • Reign',
earnestly, but respectfully, pray, that every Penal
Statute may he repealed; "and that whilst they
conduct themselves as loyal, obedient, and peace-
able subjects to the State,, they, hi common with
all their fellow citizens, may. be put in possession
of complete Religious Freedom, and allowed to
worship their Maker,
.and maintain their Christian
profession, according to their own vie.wsrand their
incumbent duty, zithout being subjected under
the sanction of the law, to any penalties or disa-
bilitiesj in consequence. of their ditferencu from
the Established Church. •

Tliat your Petitioners, confiding in the wisdom
and justice of this Right Honourable House, pray
that their cause may he taken into -consideration,
and the relief granted to them foie which they sup-
plicate.
London, England, 1812-07-13

MORTALITY lIY SMALL-POD,.

We regret to state., that,this.dreadful disease is
at present very prevalent-in-Loudon; especially- in
the suburbs inhabited by the- poorer -classes; 'and
has occasioned of late•nnmerous deaths, particu-
larly of children.- As there alyin6bre-than twenty
stations in the-metropolis • for aSording protebtion
against the ravages of this. • disease, by VaCcina,
tion, free of -arpene, under the -auspices pf. the
London. Vaccine Institution, and the 'National
.Establishment, itis -much to belamented that any
parents should- be four' So. unmindful of. the lives
of their offspring-ras not to :embrace-the,Opportu-
pities -so'beneVolently afforded for their security.
London, England, 1812-05-21

SCOTISH NIELODILS.
This Day w&s published, price rcs.
A, SELECTION cat SCOTISHMELODIES,
with Symphonies and Accompaniments I'vr the P,iano-
Forte, by H. R. BISHOP ; and Words, written ibr the
Airs; by HORACE TWISS, Esq.
Also, No. I 11. of HYMNS, on various Passages of Scrip-
ture, by THOMAS KELLY, price 3s.
Printed and sold by Povvet, 34, Strand, London ; and
W. i'mtver, 4, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
Of whom may be had,
The Irish Melodies, arranged by Sir John Stevenson, and
woros by Thomas Moore, Esq. in tour Numbers, price
each, iss.
The Songs, Duets, &c. singly, trout the Opera of M, P.
or The Blue Stocking.
London, England, 1812-05-21

NEW WRITS.

A new writ was ordered for Northampton, in
the room of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, de-
ceased.

Mr. WHARTON moved 3 newwrit for the borough
of Old Sarum, in the room, of Mr. Nicholas-Vansit-
tart, who since his eleaion h3duccepted ilie,ntEce of
a Commissioner of the Treasury and Chancellor of
the Exchequer,
London, England, 1812-05-21

MEWTON'S DENTRIFICE is by/jar the most
pleasant of arty Powder recommentle.ri for Cleansing
:arid Beautifying the'TE El ; it tvhl be t-otiod to answer
every end that a,Tootit Powder can be reasonably expectec):
to do, while it cleanSes the Mouth of al I impure .Iml foetid
particles, it .'Nflitens the Teeth, the 'Gums, and,
helps to SWeetenthe Breath.
Nothing is so great a dratvback to Beauty-as bad Teeth,
nothing amore otieusive than tco,tid Breat ; Newton's Tooth.
Powder, on the first Application, improves the former,
and removes the latter, whale by its antipuirescent and
balsamic qualities it prevents decay, and,renioves all excres.
cences.

Prepared, by B. H. Newton, and sold by his Agents,
Messrs. Shaw arid Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's
Church-yard, nearly opposite the North Gate; in Boxes
25. gd. each.
London, England, 1812-05-21

Dedicated by Petinisjion to the Yiscountess• l'uwerscourt
aiitt published this Day, : -
Neatly printed in post bvia. price r"Q
with an t.4egAist EnsrA:rins, •• the Spirit of th,.- Storm,"
by Warren.
SIM,ELE MIN-STIIELSY.
Bj Mrs. COCKLE.

•
-Also, by the same Author,
Important Studies for the Female Sex, in reference Mo.
derv' Manners, price 7s.
Studies from Natural History, or Moral Truths, price
The luvenile Journal, or Tales of Truth. 3s. 6d.
The Three Gifts, or History of Young Fainter Gubbins,
price is. _
The Fishes grand Gala, 2 parts, is. each.
Ad Elegiac Tribute to the Memory of Sir John Moore, 2s.
Printed Wl' C. Chapple, Pall-Mall,
London, England, 1812-05-21

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

Lord SITEPTIZLD presented a IDI,i1;011 from the
Merchants, Ship-Owners, and Traders of London,
Nibich, he observed carne from the-most tespettable

houses in the City, and, of the oldesr establish-
ments. It prayed that those just and necessary re—
taliatory measures, the Orders in Council, might
not be repealed, and expresSed a belief that the
great body of the merchants of the empire enter-
tained tk same opinioti. His Lordship added,
that he entirely concurred in the opinions and ob-
servations stated in the Petition, which he desired
might be read, for it was deserving the most se-
rious attention of the House. The Petition was
then read, and, on his Lordship's motion, ordered
to lie ott the Table.
Their Lordships shortly after resolved into a Com-
mittee on the Orders in Council, and proceeded to
examine witnesses with resped to the allegations in
the variowl petitions..
Mr. FiNDLAy,Chairman of the Chamber of,Com-
rnerce, at GI-,sgow was then introduced to the .Bar,
and-his examination was continued at considerable
length ; the, qtie.stions were mostly proposed by the
Oppos,tion Peers.
About seven o'clock- it was proposed by one of
their Lordships to adjourn the further examination
to anal her day.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE combated such a pro-
ceedittg—declaring his opinion of the state of the
manufacturing interests to be such, that the House
would not do its duty to.the public, if they did not
proceed without the least possible delay in the ex-
amination, with a view to the eventual doing away
at a system-which had produced such 'calamity and
distress.
Lail, BATHURST argued, that it did not
,appear
such a conclusion would by, any means follow, or
that the dtstress experienced in some of the mann-
faCturing districas proceeded' from the measures in
question ; that wontd be a subject of future consi-
deration, from a review of the whole of the evidence
given-befote the Committee. As to the immediate
proceeding,-he was induced to urge that of adjourn-
ing under the particular circumstances of Cie case,
as he had, that evening, to attend to another public
business of considerable- importance.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE, on this 'intimation,
no loiter opposed, and the House immediately re-

surned.-
The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a petition in the
absence of a Noble Marquis, from the Stafford
Potte ies, the. prayer of which (as we could colle&)
was against the Orders in Council.—Ordered to lie
on tht table. t
The Bills before 'their Lordships being forward-
ed, an adjournment,' for the purpose of proceeding
with the examination, till one o'clock tomorrow,
took, place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 20.

The SPEAK4R tvai summoned to the House of
Lords. On his return he stated the Royal Assent
to hsve been given, by commission, to the Irish
T6bacco Dwy and Customs Superannuation Bills.
London, England, 1812-05-21

VACCINATION,

BRowmb. INclrißY into the. PHENOMENA
and EFFI'dTs of the VACCINE PROCESS, where
the jennerian Discovery is dearly shown to be an irnperket,
uncertain. and at best, a temporary Protedion against the
Small Pox ; and a- proper period pointed out for Re-inocu-
lating withVariclotts Virus, all who have placed their secu-
rrth tn the Vaecine Process.

Sold by Samuel Highley, Fleet-street; Longman and Co.
Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers
* *' For the inforination and satistadion of the Public on
this important Subject, BrJwn's Reply to the Surgeons,. of
Vaccine Institution, Lninburgh, and his Correspondence
with the National Vaccine Establishment, London,' stilt
continue to be.had Gratis, at Samuel Highley's, Bookseller,
Fleet-street. ay• -•

FUR WEAK AND RELAX-ELYHAItITS,-
DR. AUSTIN'S CHALYI4EATE PILL:, •
THIS Invention of the'late celebrated Physicim
whose name it bears, is superior to all other Tonic and
Restorative Medicines; being so chemically combined, as to
retain all the a6tive powers of Steel. freed from its heating
quality, and to sit easy upon the most de!iCate Stomach.
They are particularly calculated for Females at that period
of lite, when the Constitution is deledive, eitht:r from ha-
bits too sadantary, or from want of tone in the System, in.
diking - Languor, Sallowness, Palpitations,
.Tremblingo; the
Knees, &c. and for all Nervous AffeCharts.
, Sold .by F. Newbery and Sons,.at the only ‘Varehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, No. 4i, in St. Paul's Chuich-yard,'
London, price 45. a Box, Duty included.-
London, England, 1812-05-21

CHEVY CHACE.

PROPOSALS . by Mr. YOUNG, Engraver in
Me4zotiMo to' his Itol Highness the P 121 N C E RE-
G ENT, for publishing by •Subscription a PRINT, from
Mr. Bird's popular Pit.ture of Chevy Chace,. purchased by
the Most Noble the Marquis of S f A 1' I'o R D, and now ex-
hibiting at the Gallery of the British Institution, in I'all-
Mall.

The Dimensions- of the Plate will be 231 Inches by 20
inches. ,

The Price 'of Proof Impressions to .Subscribers will be
Four Guineas; el, Prints, Two A.; uineas ; ,and of Prints
printed in Colours, Five cr:uineas. A Deposit of half the
Price to be paid at the time otsubScribing, ant the remainder
on the delivery of the Impressions, winch will be in Dee.
5813.

Subscriptions are received by Messts'Moraand, 'Ransom,
and Co. No. 56, Pall-Matt. Persons residing in the Coun.
try, and wishing to subscribe, may transmit by Letter (Post
paid),a Bank Note, for which a Receipt. will•be returned.

MUSIC.
This Day were published,
In TiVo Volumes, price al. los.
THE BEAU fIES.OF PURCELL—This Work
consists of the most favourite Songs, Duets, Trios,
&c. seletted from the Various Wotks of that great Master,
revised and arranged w!th a separate Accompaniment for the
Piano Forte, and a Thorough Bass to the whole.
' BY, fOS. CORFE.
Printed and Sold at Preston's, No. 97, Strand. Of wtiom also may be had; by the same Author,
A New Edition of Thorough Bass, simplified, price,
tos. 61. ' •
Also, the Third Volume of the Beauties of lianciel.
London, England, 1812-05-21

THE ADMINISTRATION.

• u ,
Mr, STEWART WORTLEY, *JS he understood that
his_Majesty's present Ministeri.meant to form an
Administration among themselves, gave notice that
,he sh-ould to morrow move an Addiess to the Prince
Regent, praying him :o take such measures as would
enable him to form. a strong Adminihttation.
The Committees on the Manure Carriage, and
Publicans Bills were postpuned to Tuesday.' -
Gun. FERGUSSON presented a Petition from Dow-
ferruline, lgainst the Orders in Council, •
Ord,re,l to lie on the table.

Lord Viscount JOSCELYN brOught down the An-
swer of the Prince Regent to the Address of thi3
House, prlying that he wquld order a 'monument
to be erected to the memory of Mr. Perceval,
which stated that his Royal Eighness would order
a menuMent to beerecled according to, the wishes
KA the House.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Paisley,
sigaihst the Orders in Council.

Ordered to lie on the t4bi.e.

Mr. WHITBREAD vstponed his notice of motion
respraing the Toleration Mt, in consequence of
the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
until this day fortnight, and alio his notice on the
correspondence of Sir James Craig and Mr. Henry,
until Tuesday, the 27 t h inst. _ .

Gen. TA u ETO N wished to know when the Army
Extroordinaries were to be moved ?

Mr. LONG replied, not till after the Chancellor oi.
the Exchequer bad taken h;'S seat.

LONDON: *Printed by "THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane. Cavern-garden; and Published by WI 1 LIAM% ARMtGER SCR) PPS, South .lotto: ..strect (;r)svet,or.squarc,
_ At the SUN OFFicE, No, 112, Strand, *herelaverlisemerits, Orders forthe taper, letters tar the Editor_ Stn_ (tost-taitl). must be addressed_
London, England, 1812-05-21

THEATRE RON AL, CU v ENT.G ARDLN
TO-MORROW EVENING, • May 22, 1812,
will he acted the Comedy of

• • THE RIVALS.
Sir Anthony, Mr. FAWCETT ;
Sir Lucius, Mr. HA MERTON
•Faulklanct, Mr. YOUNG ;
Captain Absolute, Mr. C. K EMBLE ; •
Acres-„ Mr. BLANCHARD ;
Fag, Mr. FARLF.Y;
Damid, Mr. EMERY •
'Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. DAVENPORT;
Lydia, Miss S.1.1001.'11;
I utia, Mrs. EG E RTON.
After which will hepertorrned a new Grand Melo-Dra-

matte Spettacle, called
THE SECRET MINE.

• Tire ptim:ipal Characters by
Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. BARKYMORE,
Mr. CH&PNIAN, Mr. LisTON,
CooKE, Mr. IEFFERIES,
Mr. TREBY, Mr. HANIERTONT,
Mrs. H. JOHNS FON, Miss FhRON,
Mrs. PARKER.
• e:a• The Public are respectfully informed, that on account
'lithe numerous applications for the representation of the
.rand Rouuntic Melo. Drama of Tirnour, the Tartar, it will
!!e performed on Monday neza, and that, consequently, the
4Ptctacle of The Secret Mine must be withdrawn after To.
morrow,
tin Saliaday, Cor;olanus; with All the World's a Stage.—
Urt Alonua-j, Hamlet. —On-Tuesday, Macbeth. —On Wed-
nesday, i h: Virgin of the Sun.
new Comedy is• in rehearsal, and will be produced as
Mon
London, England, 1812-05-21

BANDANA. SOAP.

WHITE HANDS have ever been esteemed a
personal beauty in both Sexes. and in smite parts of
Europe are essential to Persons of Rank. —The 1344 N DANA
SOAP, or Indian Washing Cakes, possess the peculiar pro.
perty of giving the most exquisite delicacy of texture and in-
conceivable fairness to the Hands which are constantly wash-
ed with this Soap. Even in cases where the skin has been
injured by labour or other violence, the hardness and coarse-
ness are el:lee-Wally, infallibly, and perinanentiv removed,
and succeeded bra smoothness, f:'rri,:ss, and delicacy ()lap •
pearance, which candot be acquit by any other means
whatever. It is by experience only that any: one can form an
adequate idea of the superior excellence of this Soap.
Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, whose signature it bears,
Weston and Co., No. z2g, Strand, near 1 emple-bar, Lon
don ; and the Proprietors, as a turther security, beg then: to
be particular in noticing, that the name aeri address of the
Printer, E. Spragg, No. Ay, How-street, Covent-garden, is
affixed to the label and wrapper. All others are counter-
kits. Sold by many respeaabie Perfumers and Medicine
Venders in Town and Country, price ;s, each Cake. But
it is at all. times necessary to be particular in observing the
above Caution, which will he the means of pr:tcaiislg the
itirvoSitknis which Iwo of late
.been pradised.
London, England, 1812-05-21

BELLINGHAM.

Lora G. L. G...owr.a i.eL (0 move for the copy of
a letter, written -by himself, and dated the 19th
May, 381.0. aVressed to Lord 'Castlereagh, upon
the st4ect of the claims of the, late John Belling-
ham. The Noble Lord observed, that this letter
would contain a statetnent of all the circumstances
of the case of this person, As. connected with his
transa6ti;)tls in Russia, so far as those circumstances
had 'occurred to the Noble Lord's recollection. It
was desirable that no deiay should arise in produc.
ing the Paper,- after the manner in which this per-
son had treoted Sir Stephen Shairpe, who, on all
occasions, bad evinced :his readiness to assist his
countrytn•en in Russia, not only with his ad. ice, but
ju a pecuniary point of view. The letter also be-
came necessary, after the gross and strong accusa-
tions of neglect of duty, which he had brought
against the Noble Lord in his .diplomatic capa9ity.
It was due to the charailer of the British Govern-
ment, also, and more particularly, to the memory
of Mrqerceval., that a statement of 'the real cir-
eumstaaes of the case should be laid before the
House. The Noble Lord moved an Address to his
Royal Highness far a, copy of the letter,

Lord CASTLEREAGH had no objection to the pro-
duction of the Piper : on the contrary, he thought
it an act of justice to the Noble Lord) that it should
be laid before the House.

The motion was then agreed to,
Mr. CANNING presented a Petition Irani certain
Ship Owners of South Shields, against the Orders in.
Council, stating that they had suffered 'great losses,
in consequence of the License Trade.
London, England, 1812-05-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS, &c.

, This Mir' was published, price is. Gd.
LETTERS of SYMPATHY, supposed to have
been written by Eminent Persons: A new Essay on
Literature. •
Printed and published by Allen and Co, ts, Paternoster-
row.

This Day was published,
A 'SERMON, preached at the ,Anniversary
lA. Meeting of the Sans of the Clergy, in the Cathedral
of St. Paul, May i 6, all.
By the Rev. W. DOUGLAS, M. A.
Prebendary of Westininster.
Sold by F. C. and J. kivington, St. Paul's Church-yard;
K. Faulder, and Messrs. Fell and Nornaville, New Bond-
street,; J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; I. Harding and 1. Payne,
Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1812-05-21

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

1,
1-lEgreatest Blemish to Beatty is Superfluous
Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms.— I-114151i kT's
RO S E AT E POW DE k, iiumediatey removes them, is an
elegant article, pertedly- innocent, and pleasant to use ;
price 4s. or two in one parcel 7s. - -
Sold• by tile Proprietor, 23, Russell-street, Covent-gar-
den; Cattle, 57, and Rigge, 35, Bond street; Dunnett, 3,
and Rigge, 63, Cheapside ; Thorn, 46, and Grail,:e, i i-3,
Oxford_ street ; Davison, 59, Fleet-street ; Harding and Co,
89, Nall. Malt ; Bowling and'Cri. Blackman-street, Borough,
and Croydon.; Newberry, Dublin ; Rarborn, Edinburgh ;
,Tooke, Yarmouth ; Prosser; BriStol- ; Grigson's, Liverpool ;
klopkins, Hull • said by all. the Perfumers, Booksellers, an('
Venders, in die 'United Kingdom.

pNHEUMATISiVIS, PALSIES, and • GQ111:17
.. A F FECTIONS, with their usual concomitants,
Spasm, or flying Piling, Flatulency, Indigestion, and gene-
rttl Debility (originating in whatever sonrce), are relieved
and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of
MUSTARD PILLS, alter every other means lual
The FLUID ESSENCE cif MUSTARD (used with the
Pills in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the
most alive, penetrating, and 'effeat nal remedy in the world,'
generally curing the severest SPit AI NS and BRUISES, in
less than hal Ithe time usually taken by Oporleldoc, Arque_
husade, or any other Liniment dr Embiocatitm ; and if used
immediately alter any accident, it prevents the part turning
black.
WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERA-TE is equally efii-
caeious tor all ill-coi;ditioned Sores, Sore legs, Scorbutic
Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringwurm.e, Shingles,
Bre.akings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, arid E yelids, Sore
and Inflamed Eyes, Sore treads, and Scorbutic -Humours of
every description.
Prepared only, and sold by R. folinston, Apothecary,
No. is,- Greek street, Soho,. London. The Essence and
Pills at is. cid. each ; the Cerate at is. rid. and as. gd.
Sold by every 1114.:klieine Vender in the Unitej Kingdom.
-*** The genuine has a Black Ink Stamp: vtilh ay' name
of Ri johns ion inserted on it.
London, England, 1812-05-21

ANIIOLT .111.1

(OTfENBURGII, I\L 5.---The Vigo, admiral
MORRIS, Willi a strong squadron, sailed yesterday for
the Baltic, and immediately afterwards Cie Ori6o.
and some smaller ships of war prgeeeded with the
convoy from England. The Brise.'s sailed a few
days' since, and the Zealous and hose this morni,tg.,
for the Sound.

It is reported that English cruizers wit! soon have
the liberty of entering the Swedish 1:or;.s, and that
orders will be gi •en to render them whatever assist-
ance they may require.

The Russians are said to have giien in thcir, ulti-
matum, that they will 'not enter itao any negocia,
Lion with the French, till the latter have completely
evacuated Prussia.

When the news of the fall of 133daioz reacLed
Orebro, the Crown Prince immediately dispatched a
special messenger to Petersburg with the
London, England, 1812-05-19

GAS LIGHT.

nth May, iSiz,
•
PHE TRUSTEES of the FUND tot ,assiqing
Mr. WI NSO R in his Experiments, hereby give No--
tice t,) the several Parties fO,the.agreement of the z ;tit holy;
iB,a7, that a M ri NG of the CONTRIBUTORS to
that FUND with he -held at the Crown and Anchor ra'Vern
in' the Strand, on MONDAY the tat day -of .lune
,next, at
eleven o'clock in the firenonn, prestisely to receive the Re-
port of tits Trttste'e,s under ttnit agreement:
111 ES lUD. .G RA T, Chairman.
London, England, 1812-05-19

GAS LIGHT.

' • tzth May, rSI2..
rrHE Propriety and. Expediency of psiijg du.e
caution, that Persons. who are not cNT
TORS to the FUND for assisting Mr, WINo.SOI2 .in his
Experiments shall not •intrude .themselves at the intended
Meeting of the Subscribers to that Fund, the COMMIT-
TEE for the Management thereof have conic to the follow-
ing Resolutions, of the necessity for which they trust every
person who is really interested will •be hninectiately con-
vinced.
. .

First, • . •. . .
That no Subscriber, nor . the Agent or Attorney of any
Subscriber, can be admitted unless he satisfy the Committee
of his or her identity.
.' Secondly,
.
That to etfei9 this, the Agreements which- have been -tic e-
cuted 'shall, with proper persons Jot that purpose, rein-alit at
Mr. Winsor's,. No. 97, Pall Mall', every nay front the z tit
to the 3:-.,th day of this instant, cvlay; both days inclusive,
from ten o'cloci . in'the morning until five in tiL altpuou.tl,
where every' SubScribt.r, Niluse signatme shall be 'esta-
blished, shall receive a "ticket ot•Adtrits6ion; . : • •

Although this systetil truly, produce its, inconvenieie to
many, and there is no inetho.l to-which some qbjeelion
not be raisged, the CommitteC.hode the SUOScribers Win see,.
that it has been adopted with a•view only to their juiciest
and security.
London, England, 1812-05-19

PARISH OF T. MARY-LE-I3ONt.

AT a MEETING of the VESTItY,-, held at the
Court-House, on Saturf4ily, ;tbe gth Day. of• May,
L 12,. _

tat. Resolved Unanimously, • • '
' Thai In letting the Pews in the New- Church and Cha-
peli, a Preference according- to priority of Subscription, be
given to those. of -the Inhabitant Householders its the said
Parish, who shall agree to lend by Instalments,' the Sum of
One Thouiandl'Ourids,• or upwards, towards the Parochial
Fund of One. Hundred and Fifty Tbotisand Pounds.
• 2d: Resolved Unanimously,
That in. tie next, place, a preference be given to those
the Inhabitant Ilouseholderg in the said Parish, who "shall
`agree to fend Five litindrtxl Pounds inlike manner. •
3d. Resolved U .
..That•Twenty per Cent. be paid at the Time Of: Subscrip-
tion, and the Residue by Four equal Instalinenton the
fifteenth of May in 1813,..18!4, Ass., and la r 6 ; Parochial
Securities, Five per Cent. interest, being given for .the'
amount Of eachinstafin.!nt as paid; or foi• so mach more of
the Loan as any Ste)scriber shall tnink proper. to pay.
Resolved Unanimously..
That tiny Snbs6iner of One Thousand pounds may, if he
shall think proper,. advance iris Luau by Ten WM- yei•ly
instalments Of Ten per Cent. each on the f ifteent h of May
,and the Fifteenth of hovernberilt i2ra, iBl3, ON, 1815, and
1816. • . • -

sth. Resolved. Unanimously,
That if any .of. the present Contributors to the Loan shall
subscribe, their Payments alretty inade shall according to
their 4tnount be in part or in full tor the. first Instil=
merit.

6th. Resolved. t/nitnitnoutly,..
That.a Donation at Two Hundred. Pounds, shall entitle the
Dtinor to the same Privilege as the Subs.cription'of One Tho-
usand Pena.; ,and a Donation of One Hundred Pounds still!
entitle the Donor to tire tanle-.ltrivilege,!'as the Subscription
of Five Hundred P,ounds..

7th. Resolved Unanimously;
• That these Resoiutions be printed.'and 'Advertised in the
Public Newspapers, with 14once that a 'Bookis opened at
.4he* Conn-house-I'm' entering Subscriptions... • •
(Signed), at the Request of the Vestry,
-10DRELL,
Chairman.,