biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-13

MARRIED.

On the sth of July last, in Bengal, at the houie of A. Ro
buts, Esq. Thadgeree, Mordaunt Ricketts, Esq. of the
Hon. Company's Civil Service, third son of the late Go-
vernor Ricketts, to Maria 'Elizabeth, daughter of C. It.
Cronnnelin Esq.
On Saturday the 25th of May last, E. P. Aledows' Esq•
of Charles-street, Berkeley-square, to Miss Harriet Maria
Norie.

On the 6th inst. at SLAndrew's, Holborn, B. A. Cros-
ley, Esq. of Lamb's Conduit-street, to Miss Heather, of
Hatton-garden.
On Monday last, at St. Mary-le-bonne Church, Edward
Burgess, Esq. to Mary, daughter of Isaac Rutton, Esq.
On the Loth inst. George Clabon; Esq. of Thrandiston,
Suf to Maria, second daughter of the late Robert Tay-
lor. Esq. of Eye.
On Tuesday last, at Craylord, Quarles Harris, Esq. to
Miss Hardcastle.

;1711e;;e"--cLiy, Mr. William Reid, of Pcntonville, to
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Barnard, of Pater-
nostcr-row•`
London, England, 1812-02-13

DIED

On Saturday sOnnight, aged Sy, William Bailey, Psi]. of
StOW)o!te-11,2115C, Deeping (formerly of Wickham (,range,'
Lincolnshire), father.itt.law to the late Countess of Tra-
quaire, and the late Mrs. Su!yard, of Bury,
On the 7th inst. on his journey from Bath, at the Caste
Inn, Sheen-h:11, Mr, William w aide, late of the town,of
Hertford, m the 34th year of his age
On Friday last, at Quorndon; in the County of Leicester,t
lohn Coombe Curnptun, the infant son of Henry Coombs
Compton, Esq. of Manor House., in the County of Hants.
The same day, at Waddon, Surrey, Mrs. Warington, aged
68.

On. Saturday last, -from the etfeas of an accident, in being
thrown out of a gig, in his 1411 i year, Wager, youngest son
of the late J. P. Allix, ksq. at Swaffharn-ilouse, Cam-
bridgeshire,
On Sunday afternoon, in Canterbury.placd, Lambeth, in
her 29th year, 11,1iss Ann Jackson, after a long and paintut
illness.

The same evening, after a short illness, in the 39th year of
his age, Mr. Thomas Kennett, ot fields.
On Monday last, alter a few hours illness, ot an infl(am-
matory fever, Joseph Attersol, Esq. of Portland.placc.

COAL. MARKET, FEE. 12
Ships at Maitet. Ships sold.
131 Newcastle . .
r Sunderland . .
r Scotch Coal . .

Price.
• 435. od. to Sys. 61.
. 455. od. to —s. o,t.
. 445. °cf. to —s. cd.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR-

ROW.

Morning,.'2.B min. after 3. Evening, :13 min. after 3.
London, England, 1812-02-13

ADVOWSON

\II ANTED ►o PURCHASE, the PERPETUAL
v ADvt)tvsON of aLI VING, of the Annual Value
of front scot to 61°1.. a Year, with a comfortable Residence,
and early Possession.
Letters to'be a(-.dressed to Messrs. Cardale and Son, Bed-
ford-toy, London.

MISS LDC,E.WoRTH'S WORKS. , :-
Jr is painful to be obliged to addres, t:ie Public in
a manner that has at first si,4ht the appearance ut a mean
art to attiatl notice.

But as certain Books have been published under the name
of Miss Edgeworth, Mrs Edgeworth, and Maria Ldgewot th,
some of which have not that moral tendency that alone can
justify a Female for appearing as an Author, her Father
thinks it due to nis Daughter, and to the rest.of his Farriiiy,.
to request that the Public will not consider any 1VO:1,,, under
the name of Edgeworth, that is not published-by ,Messrs.-
lohnso►► and Co. St. Paul's Church.ya►d, LOllllOll, as the
produdion of any of his Family.
A List of Miss Ldgeworth's Works may be seen at the be,
ginning of most of her former Works.
RICHARD LOVELL EDGEWORTH.,
,Edgeworth Town, Feb. 6, 1812.

ILSON'S CHINESE FLUID, or TON-
QuIN 01 L, is the only d;,covery that has ever
been friund to effectually prevent the flair from falling off or
changing colour, and occasioning it to grow thick- and long ;
and its power of regenerating firlair on puts (lt the head
whit h are beconle bald; is truly astonishing ; it posse,ses the
most grateful fragrance, gives it a beautiful gloss, and
strengthens the finest flair ; as it renders it capable of re-
taining its curl in a dainp atmosphere; it is perfectlyihnocent,
and is proved, from experience, to, possess those properties
so often expected in vain by other preparations.
Sold at 4s. and Ss. .and in large bottles, at one guinea, •by
the Proprietor, R. Wilson, 17i, Oxford-street.
And by appointment, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
Street i • Rigge, Cheapside; Turner, Bond-street ; Newberry
and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Persalli Holborn ;
Raine, King-street, Covent-garden; Berry, G reel: -street ;
Low, Strand ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders
in Town and, Country.
London, England, 1812-02-13

RIOTS AT NOTTINGHAM.

Mr. Secretary RYDER gave notice, that he would
on Friday move for leave to bring in a Bill, the bet-
ter to irrevent the breaking of stocking frames, etc.
and also a.Bill moreanctually to preserve the peace
of the town and cuuntry of Notlingh.m. While on
hislegs, he observed that the second reading of the,
Local Militia Bill stood for to-morrow, which day
an important motion by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr:
Whitbread) was also fixed. He hoped that the se-
cond reading of the'Bill would be allowed to pass
without any opposition, and that the prosiSiuLlS
would be discussed in the Committee
.9)one.
Mr. WHITBREAD:Said, that he had great objec-
tion to the principle of the Bill, one oi the -enao-
- of which broke down the whole. existing
system. He hoped,-therefore, that the Honourable
Gentleman would fix the second reading for some
open day.

. .
Mr. Secretary RYDER,although
.anxious that there
should be .no unnecessary delay, coniented to post
pone the second reading sof the Bid to Thursday next.
He was the more easily induced to agrt e t. phis long
posiponement io cons,quence of tht do nestic, ca-
lanuty in the family of a Noble Lord we presume
Lord Castlereagh), whose presence, he cohceivtd,
%&ould be very advantageous ►n the discussion of such
a subject.
London, England, 1812-02-13

LONDON : -Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by Wit LIAM ARM iC; E R SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Gr,sveror•square,
At thr SUN OFFICE, No, 112, Strabd, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the editor, &c. (post-paid), MUSE be addressed.
London, England, 1812-02-13

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

Sir S. LAWRENCE will Sir G. WooD, Knts.
Berkshire—Nlonday, Ma!%ll 2; at Reariiiig.
Oxiordxliire—Wcdn:.srlay, 4, at Oxford.
Worersiershire—Saturday, 7, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—Same day, at Worcester.
Staffordshire—Thursday, 12, at Stafford,
Sliropsliiie—Triesd.y, 17 at Shrels!-tury.
Herefordshire---Saturday, 21, at Hi reford.
Monmouthshire—'Thursday, 26, at Mbilmouth
Gloucestershire--Saturday, 28, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucester--Same day, at Gloucester.

NORTHERN CIItCUIT.

Hon. Mr. Justice IHOMPSON and lion. Sir SIMON

LE BLANC.
City of York—Satdrdq, March 7, at Guildhall.
Yorkshire—Same day, at York Castle.
Lancashire—Saturday, 21, at Lancaster.
London, England, 1812-06-23

to the safety of theeen3titatinn. What the=nn:ust
Abe the consequerice of the proposed concession, "
-Lhat the Catholics will be conciliated and sati,-
fied No; they love told us unanimonsly at their
Aggreg:. to Meeting that they will,not. The sacrifice
be made to no purpose; the surrender of
the scen::tiesof Our Establishments in Church and ,
State _will he -made without an equivalent, the
Catholics •will -not be satisfied, and.. the Pro.
testants 'will probab!v. be. 4iseontented. Such
•
al`e the consequences 'tvhich it, appears to us,
are to re:iult from the prortsed
sure_ in the present state of the lloman Catho- '
tic mind> WC itre called tiPon to con^itiate, and
we are rrtet with expressions of hostility an,-1
menacel and those who that.t-Lcir Ii ect
is .to proinote univers.l c;nco:Ll, ~.eer.n to
that the most likely. nay
..,to; uffain,
t is to use the rnOst arinitinfous- and' ine jest
,
W. '.-iy-
terupeyate langnage. c. mos saicei ;
- rejoice to find that our ort'.
this Lead were unfOunded, to otis<i ear. -nl-I
titration in the tone mid tenmer of ene.. itomaii4
Critholies:of Ireland, and to see the comi'iliatory44
views of the 'House -of' Commons in::t -by if
corresponding disposition on their part.
are as fully' aware as any persons can, be, 4a..
the necessity of internal Union at this
aWful crisisi we would make great sacrificcs•
to attain so desirable an object, and,. we nio:,,t
sincerely pray that, those Which it appears
are now about to make, may besssuccessful. . I

There is• reason to' fear that the extraordlnarf
Phenomenon, which lately occurred at Virhadoes,
was the effect,of some dreadful_convuision of na-
ture in simpe of the adjacent,West India islands • ,
from the following letter, we should apprehend
that St, Vincent's is the devote& spot. A report
was, yesterday •circulated.in the City (but we trust
without- any, foUndation), that Martinique and,
Guadaloupe have been entirely destroyed.
NEVis, MAY 9.--On the night .of the Ist hist:
we were all alarmed by tremendouS reports, as if
large cannon were fired off,' There was also .a very
heavy surf on the shore, but no wind. Boats nil?
mediately went out, thinking it came froinshipg
in distress, but returned without- digeovering. ally
\thing.. Tw6 or th-ree days after,. a :rep3rt was
brougb4 here,' that half the island of St.. Vincent
was destroyed by a volcano. "It'wc.) clays after
which, a Gentleman arrived front 'Martinique,
bringing an account th;.‘,t two ves-.q.s 'had put iu
there, covered with tilt ashes -.which-fell .6n theo
in,passing StNincent,.at the distanceof 15 miles-
sulphureous smell from the island was so
strciii,;:i;, as to prevent them putttni.g, lit, a.iu they
were obliged:, to. make Martinifve. .The, above
Gentleman, onlpassing the.island;,;mo..days. pre-
viols-to the eruption, -clearly saw the: smoke
issu-
ing •
froin the soot where the -former crater Vs•'lS,
and learnt that the inhabitants had removed.—Tilt
yelloW fever all-the islands, particularit
at 'St. IC,itt'S.i...nd .Antigua. - The, ;.:eo-Jte have su:-
feredconsiderably.. Three shoeiis o e-Irtliqualtes
.have been felt here.

SECOND
.0 •
t 0111
London, England, 1812-06-23

placingkathollcs and those who (I.l.sentecl from it
lit such a situation, that they would bc rontekA. If
-the Government world not make it a Cabinkt mea-
sure, the nelson on whom the task'of o).iginating:
fl uront-p;idan ('II the subiect ollAt of‘riAt
clevoe, u. a, his Rig ht Honoura:fle Friend near
him, Gm .tan), and' he was confident that
he would be assisted with all the taiebts of the
Right Honourable Gentleman who had- brought
forward the motion. He rose principally to say,
that he for one was not dispok!d to press so 'far
for 'securities as ^ some persons were; feeling, as
he did, that in the grant, and in the-eon:cessions
thanselves, the greatest of allsecurities was con-
tained.

Mr: W. FITZGERALD replied to .the sarcasms
,thrown-out-by Geneemen opposite, on the" cOn-
da.:t of the Administration, which be contended
were calcut9ted to injure rather than to serve the
Ile NV:3 in failiur of the,Resolu.,.
tiou, aud hcped it 'wthild tend to the happiness-of
the-country and the glory of the Sovereign.
Lord PAL-MERSTOIsi supported the resolution;
but wished to he 'upderstood as not pledging him-
sey to nneonditional concession. He' could. only
consent to' grant.the claims of the Catholics— ac-
companied by carresponding and adequate se-
.
curties.

C:'III.IRIIELL, in consequence of the rer
Lion • he had -seen of the late -aggregate meeting,
opposed theinOtion.
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed hi r 4 surprize at .the
conduct of the Him. liaronet, in. suffering- his con-
duct in Parliament to be influenceby the 'resolu-
tions ,of an angry meeting in' Dublin. Minis-
ters had been justl'r censured for their:vacillating
conduct. • The -fact was, that'since the .4eath
of • Mr. Perceval, they had given up every one
of his measures. He noticed the differentt-opinions
expressed' by the- Members of -the Cabinet, and
.thought they must pass a very 'uneasy summer.
He rejoiced at the prospect of the motion 'being
carried, aria eulogised the condt.n.t of his Right
Hon. Friend (Mr. Grattan), to whom. the honour
and the harvest, of applause was due.
Mr. W. 'Si/ITif Offered a'few observations in
favour of the Catholic' claims.

Mr CkNNING bestowed-a high tribute of.praise
on the character and exertions of the Right Hon.
Gentleman v'ho had so often raised his' voice in
the cause (Mr. Grattan); and expressed himself
happy to resign the task of carrying the ,wilhes of
thc House, into
.11;3 hands ; 'hut at the -same
without derogatin,,f;om any thin:.,; he had Aidonthe
conduct and talent:4 of that Right Mott. Gentle-
man, he should be still more happy. to see it in_
the harrls of 'Government.

The then divided on iifr. Cannirig's Mo-
tion, dal. A mendmenis baying ben v;ithcl.n.Lwn,

For the nAtAthin 235
Againia it , " lO6
• Majerity .
Adjourned at three o'cicieli this gwrning:

visiosA.,t.rarc.

(Z. 17 S'I'PCKS • ,
Tnis o‘y Ai• I ::"ELVE
Consols 57 :58 571 I Ittd. 1111. t,ti ; 4 ter Cet2,t, 72:,1
London, England, 1812-04-11

sengers.

Alio arrived the Prince William hired armed brig
from the eastward-, appointed convoy to the Downs,
and will the moment the winq proves favourable.
Went up the harbour the York man of war.

Arrived the Favourite sloop of war from a cruize
in the t bannel ; Anna, Snow'', from Newcastle;
Atgus, MARSHALL, from Sunderland ; Susanna,
MILLER, and Amity, HOLLAND, from Yarmouth ;
Providence, CLEVERLY, from Southampton ; and
the Dolphin, SYER, from Ipswich.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 8.--Came in the Ilope gal-
liot, bound to Gibraltar, from London,with the loss
of her foretop-tbast,
-N. B. When the Morning Star cartel sailed from
Morlaix the Earl of Chesterfield Guernsey packet,
now a French . privateer was expeoled.to sail on a
cruize the following day.
DEAL, APRIL 10.—Arrived his Mijesty's Drake
(roma cruize off Flus!iing.
Sailed his T'lajesty's ship Echo on a cruize.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.--Arrived hiy Majesry,,
ship Rose from Guernsey.,
Sailed the Active and Viper on a cruize; Grampus
to St. Helens, bound to the Brazils.

The Fauteur is appointed convoy to. Guernsey.

CHATHAM, APRIL 10.--Came up the River and
anchored, at Gillingham, his Majesty's hired tender
tender the Eliza., Lieut. BARWICK, with French
prisoners, and forty-one marine recruits from
Leith.

ISLANDS OP SCILLY, APRIL G.—Came in his Ma-
jesty's ship Favourite, Captain FORBES, and Initing
schooner, from separate cruizea. Also the Experi-
ment (galliot), TRiGARTHSI4, from Lisbon, with
wine, bound to Guernsey.

Cleared coastwise, for Falmouth, the brig .frrd
Duncan, STER.RIKER master, with coals, from New.
cas•le.

'An old naval officer, zealously attached to the
service, and ever anxious to promote its nearest and
dearest interests, earnestly entreats all those whom it
may concern, particularly all commanders of ships
and vessels in his Majesty's service, as also all Ad-
mirals' Secretaries, to forward, to the utmost of their
power, the charitable and noble sub:icriptioo now
open at Lloyd's, for the relief of the widows and or-
phans, or other near relatives of those unfortunate
persons who so lately perished in the Baltic and on
the coast of Ireland. There can be little doubt, from
the knowlgdge•that the writer of this article has of
the hearts of his brother officers, that this 4abscript ion
will become universal throughout the navy
,but as
the unhappy sufferers in question are more pressed
lot iMmecliate than permanent relief, every naval of-
ficer is once more earnestly solicited -Co accelerate,
as much as possible, the bringing this subscription
to a Conclusion. In a word, let all Captains, whose
ships' companies mean 'to subscribe to this excel-
lent charity, and have not -yet dune so—let alkhose
lose not- another moment in doing this, as, until a
large proportion of the fleet shall have anthosif,ed
the Navy Board to pay their subscriptions, it will
not be in the power of the Committee. at Lloyd's
to commence their payments.
London, England, 1812-04-11

CARLISbE.

Accounts from C %rlisle state, that on Saturday
last; strong symptoms of insubordination were mani-
fested by the lower orders of the people, but no
serious mischief ensued. On Mond.ty the populace,
to the amount of abint 3,01)0, went to San:Nadi
(Port Carlisle), "with an intention of unshipping
several cargoes of corn and potatoes, -that were
destined to go coastways ; but before they had ac-
complished their purposo, they were checked by
the arri,at of the mililary an I several Magis-
trates. The popiilace appeared perfectly satisfied
with the assurances of the Magistrates, who are
said to' have promised to - use every exertion to
prevent forestalling. All terminated quietly'at San
field, except that some of the Magistrates and Offi-
cers were assailed in the sirs urbs on their returo, by
women and boys with a few, .stones. The soldiers
were marched up to the matlet7place, and followed
by an immense concourse of people, many, no doubt,
attracted, by curiosity. Some of the OtfiCets were
hissed and hooted at on their retiring, when they
suddenly wheeled, d re w their swords, and ran to their
men, who were still under arms, and ordered theist
to clear away the populace, by,whicb many were,
wounded. The mob, as it momentarily appalled,
did not fartLl incommode them, and the-Odictra
went to mess, lea% log the soldiers under arms.
After the lapse of a few minutes, the populace assem-
bled in great numbers before the mess-room, broke
the windows, and threatened vengeance to the Of-
ficers. On this the Riot A 8 was read. Some
rounds, it is 'stated, were afterwards fired, by which
a woman was killed, and several men wounded :;
and most of the houses in the market-place exhi-
bited some mark of the firing.
London, England, 1812-04-11

This Day were published,

New Editions of

yk. DISSERTATION ON EPISCOPACY,shewing in one short and plain view, the grounds
of it in Scripture and Antiquity.
•
By LAW REN IACKSON, B.D.
Some time Fellow of Sidney College, Cambridge.
• Price One Shilling and Sixpence.
2. A DISCOURSE concerning the Pretended Religious
assembling in Private Conventicles, wherein the Unlawful-
ness and Unreasonableness of it is fully evinced by several
'Arguments.

fly
10411 NORRIS, M.A.
Late Reetor of Aldbourn, Wilts.
Price Five Shillings.
. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
't nese tvro Publications form the 7th and Bth Numbers
of the C, lleetion of Tratts entitled the Churchman's Re.
membrancer, may be had gratis, on application by any of
the Subs,ribers.
London, England, 1812-04-11

BRISTOL.

A Gentleman just arrived in town from. Bristol,
informs that some disturbances took place in ihai
city the last market-day, on account of the dearness
of provisions-. Potatoes had been on the rise-for soma
time previous; and the farthers who had several wag-
gon-loads at flits market, were attempting to ad-
vance their price, whena mob assembled, and hreat-
ened them wiih their vengeance. Some of the re-
spedable.inhabilants of the town, in, conseritionce,
interfered, and endeavoured to appease the mot), by
promising to prevail on the farmers to sell t he ivtatoes
a• the price of the previous market (by. In this it-ef
were rinsucce,!sfol ; -afed the consequence was, that.
the mob seized. the provisions in spite of every op-
position, and ,either destroyed or carried aw4y the
whole.
London, England, 1812-04-11

SECOND PART ,)F GoLDsNivrit's GRAMMAR
- • OF GEOGRAeIIY.
This Day was published,
Illustrated with Seven Maps, and Sixty Views of County
Towns and remarkable Places, price Four Shillings and
bound in Ned,
D RITISH. GEOGRAPHY ; being a corn pre!ler:-
I_3 iv, account rd. the Present State yr the whole British
,spire. including the British Islands and ;he 13660 Colo
vies anti Depenoencies in all parts of the World, designed for
the Use of Schools, and serving as a Second Part," or Cam.
pletion of the Author's well-knoWn Grammar of General
'Geography.
• By the R5Ar. 1. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography,. 4.;e.c. &c. -
Extraor'din try as it may seem, there exists no modern Ac-
count of the British Empire besides this Book, and of course
no Elementary Work on this Subject calculated to quality
young Britons to perform in after-hte, with competent In-
telligence, the Duties of that social State to which they ap-
pertain.
Printed for Richard Phillips, -Nu. 47, Ludgate-hill ; and
Sold by .11 Booksellers.
Of whom may also be had,-
UniverSal Preceptor, called " The Sun of School
Books," price 4s. ,
Sixllis ,Questions, price is. ; and his Tutor's
Key,
hiscre "31:151no(1e1
6(lr(ell's ot Juvenile Letters, price 3s. 6d.

EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE.
' This Day was published,
Printed" in- a close but -disiinet-Pype, price 4s. bound, or
Thirteen to the Dozen,
71HE POOR CHILD'S LIBRARY; being a
Colleclion-ot Moral, Didadic, Economical, and Reli-
gious Pieces, in Prose and Verse; consisting partly. of Se.
lettions from the best and most pious Authors, partly of
Tratts published in a detached Form for the same purpose,
and partly of Original Pieces.
By the Rev. S: BARROW,
Vicar of Newton, Author or Questions on the New Testa-
ment, and other Works.,
This Work is intended as a Present to Children on leaving
the various Charity and Sunday•Scliools, or the Schools of
Dr Bell, and Mr. Lancaster, and is interAed to render Edo.
cation effedive and prattical in regard to the moral and reli-
gious Habits. of young Persons after they have left any
of those Schools.
Printed for Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate-hill, and to be
had of all Booksellers.
Of whom mav be had,
The Author's Five !lunched Questions on the New Tes_
tament, being the only pratlic,l Means ever invente;l for
Teaching the Elements of Christianity to young Persons,
price is.

(-1 HILBLMNS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching instantly removed by W TE-
IIEA D's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed
for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism.,,, Palsies,
Gouty Mae:lions, and Complaints of tlic Stomach ; but
where this certain remedy has been unknown, or neg eded,
and tile Chilblains have actually broke, Will TE II EA D's
IA Ml LY CERAT E will ease the pain, and very speedily
Real there.
Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, rs, Creek_
street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at as. 9d. each;
the Cerate at is. 10. and is. 9d.
Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
(gr- The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name
ot R. Johnston' inserted on it.
London, England, 1812-04-11

tiolifleation, iititcevef, timeailbt to
been made in sufficient time to prevent the mee
iog. As the original requisition had beer advertis-
ed, the day appointed, notices stick up;and
bills circulated, number?: of people, some of them
from 12 to 15 miles round, had aisembled, by le
ot, lock, on the Bth instant, in the Market- plce, and
in St. Ann's.sqnafe, (A, here at:. Irishman read the
Resolutions of the Livery of London-) and shel.v'd
symptoms of turbulence. A party of them made
their way • into the Exchange Room, which iA apa
propriated to the use of thu merchanti meeting
on business, and not in the dining roomy.i.vbeee it
was propo,ed to hold the meeting. At, length; it
is stated, some of the mob broke open the door of
the Exchange dining room. They then proceeded
to break the windows, the whole of which, toge-
ther with the chairs, tables, chandeliers, maps, and
a valuable portrait of Colonel Stanley, were quick.
ly demolished. The furniture was thrown into the'
sheet. lo the news 11.0 m they tore the maps,
broke the tables, chairs, and windows, -and made
more desperate atitempts by placing various articles
of furniture near the tire. The damage is said to
be considerab'e. In the neighbourhood of the
New-cross, Oidham•streel, they broke some win-
dows. They „met no resistance till about 200 of the
Scots Greys, and a large detachment of the Cum-
berland militia, were called in, and the Riot Ad
was read, when tire Mob was soon di,:perset
'Some of the most a6tire of the rioters were taken
into custody. The cavalry.scr:-ired the streets in the
.evening; and all then appeared tranquil
London, England, 1812-04-11

DIED.

On the 17th tilt. at Chelsea, Mr. Edward Foster, of 0%0
ford-street, I romnonzer, foririerly Colonel of the St.Georgesv
Hanover. square, Volunteer Corps.
(hi Sunday morning, at his apytments, Barbican, in tbe
72d year of his age, Mr. John Lewis Stephani, Stock-broker.
On the qtly inst. in York•place, Sophia, the iniant dlttrgh.
ter of Inigo Thomas, Esq.
On Thursday, atter a long and painful illness, Mr. The•
mas Evende.a Dunning, of Woodcut, in the Parish of Hof-
lingbourne, in the County of Kent.
London, England, 1812-04-11

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Aram g..--Arrived last evening the
French schooner privateer L'E,nelie, pierced for to
guns;and a complement of 64 men, from St. Ma-
loes, last from Milford, •captured and sent in there
a few days days since by his Majesty's ship Tonnaret,
of-80 guns, Captain Sir JOHN Gone. The Emile, a
a short time previous to her capture, took a Spanish
ship from the Hairannah, bound to London, called
the Roman City, with a very valuable cargo, which,
it is supposed, has been retaken, an English brig of
war having been; seen in chase of her ; we unchr-
stand the Virago gun •be ig has arrived at- Kinsale
with a, re-captured Spanish ship, which, iu all pro-
bability, is the Roman City.
Arrived early this morning his Majesty's cutter
Decoy, Lieut. PEARSE, from a cruize, driVen in
here by a strong easterly gale.
Also arrived the American brig John, DAVIDSON
master, from Savannah, with a,cargo consisting of
pine timber for this port ; the sloop IPilliarn, SQUIRE
master, from Youghall, with a cargo of provisions,
bound to Soutliampt6n, put in here by contrary
winds; and' the Spanish ship Conception, YSIDRO
DE ELLORIETTA master, belonging to and from the
Havanna!), with a cargo consisting of log Wood and
cochineal, bound to London, put in here to wait
convoy, and is put under quarantine; she sailed'
wish a convoy under \the protection of his Majesty7s.
ship Prometheus,. of t 6 guns, Captain ROBINSON,
parted company some days since.
S tiled the French schooner cartel Vidette, for
France, with the crew of the Perseverance -cartel,
that arrived here a few days since from L'Orient. •
Also sailed his Majesty's ship Royal Sovereign,'
of itoo guns, Capt. BEDFORD,, to the westward ;
and the George, belonging to London, WALKER
master, for Malta.

Arrived the Morning Star cartel, belonging to
this port, I_,Avis master, from hlorlaix ; she sailed
from hence on Sunday last, with American pas-
London, England, 1812-04-11

DIANCHLSTEN.

'The Committee of the Manchester Exchange have been
desirous. at all times to accommodate the town with the use
of the dining-room on public occasions ; but as the pro-
posed Meeting to-Morrow is likely to be so numerous as to
endanger the safety of the stair-case, which is not calculatill
for a crowdrand upon which they had the opinion of an at.
(Jilted, they beg leave to inform the Boroughrecve and Con-
stables, that, as guardians of the property entrusted to their
care, they cannot consent that the Meeting shoold be held
in any part of the building.
' By order of the Committee,
' JAMES BRUCE, Master.'
Manchester, Aprit 7, 1812.'

HIGH WATER AT LoN'IMN BRIDGE TO-MOR—
ROW;•
Morning, 4S min. after 2. Evening, ►3 min. after 3..
London, England, 1812-04-11

ON SPRING DIET.

" It is in Spring," observes a celebrated Physician," that
constitutional diseases come into action ; and if,-at this sea.
sou, people were to adopt an alterative diet, much human
misery would be prevented."

THE NUT of the SASSAFRAS TREE. is 'not
only very hlurishing and pleasant to the palate, but
ample experience has proved it to be Inure efficacious in cor-
reeling the constitution and purifying the blood titan the Lis-
bon Diet Drink, or Sarsaparilla.
People subject to eruptions of the skin, and such as are of
Gouty, Bilious, Asthmatic, or Consumptive Habits will find
the Sassafras Cocoa, most Livalitable article of diet.
In the-periodical works on Medicine it is highly extolled
and its use is :idopted by several eminent Physicians. ,
It is sold in a ground state tor boiling (in the same manner
a, coffee), price 6s. 6d. per lb. by W. IVilson, Grocer, No.
34stand.
0 tiers from. the country must be accompanied with a re-
1111tlitliCc
London, England, 1812-04-16

This Day was published, price6s. boards,
A SKETCH of the present State of tue CARA-
CA. CAS, including a journey from Caracas, through La
Victoria and Valencia, to Puerto Cabello.
By ROBERT SEMPLE, A •
Author of Two fournies in Spain," &C. &c.
London: Printed for R. Bjldwin, Paternoster-row; by
whorn is just published, a new Edition of Mr. Semple's
Second journey in Spain; with P hates. containing Tweiity-
four Figures, Illustrative ot the. Costume and Mariners of
the Inhabitants of several ot the previnies of Spain.
London, England, 1812-04-16

IJIKI 11.

On Saturday last, in Great George.street, Westmiu)ster,
act Lady of Cadet' Brooks, Esq. ()fa Daughter.

MARRI.ED.

On Friday, lohn Nlanship Eviart, Esq.- to Catherine.
chlest:cLiughter of the late Dr. Bethune, of Rowtaut, in that
County of Sussex.
On Saturday last, by special license, Sir Humphry Davy.
to Mrs. Aprecce.
The same morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Ma-
jor S. G. Newport, to Priscilla, eldest dau4ltter of the late,
and, sister of the-present Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. of
Norton Conyers Hall, Yorkshir:.
On Tuesday list, at St. Nlary•le-bonne Church, Paha
W. 11. Bodges, Esq. of Wotten Court, in the County of
Kent, to the Right Hon. Lady Isabella Anne Beresford,
il:tuglitcr of the late, and' sister of the present Marquis of
‘Vatertord.s

same day, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, George ohm.
Gibson, Esq. of Lime-street, to Eliza, eldest daughter of
Carew Elm, Esq of Keppei-street, Russell-square:
Richard Hillier, Esq. of Love-lane. Cheapside, to Lea-
tia, youngest daughter of William Phillips, of Lewisham. •
On the Litt) inst. at Wandsworth, Earle Lindsey Daniell.
Esq. of the island of Antigua, and late Captain of the :2ts
Light Dragoons, to Elizabeth, eldest' daughter of the late
William Walker, Esq. of East-hill, Wandsworth.

DIED.
On the sth inst. Mr. Edward Cooper, of the Stock- Ex..
change Coffee-house, Conlinll, aged 49 years.
OM the 9th inst. at her apartments at.Brompton, Mrs. At-
kinson. relict of the late Edward Atkinson, 1*- N-.
On Sunday last, Christopher Kane, Esq. late Purser of
his Majesty's ship Britanni,..
On Monday night, at Walharn Green, William Shaw,
111. D in the first year of his age.
On Tuesday morning, at two o'clock, at his house, 66,
Newgate-street, Mr. John Harrison.
The same day, at his apartments in Alslp's.buildings, W.
D. Griffiths, Esq. of •
Yesterday. in Queen-street, May-fair, the infant son of
Colonel 0 Nie.

The same morning; at Lambeth, at a quarter. past three,
after a lone and painful illness, Mrs. high, wife of Rear-
'Admiral Witham' Wigli.

PRICE 01

TUCKS
RDA Y.
India Stock,
India Bonds, 6s. 7s. pr.
Old Ann.
Excheq. Bills, par, 3s. pr.
Omnium, 4 pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Cons. for 27 th May, 6o

Bank Stock.
Navy 5 per Ct. .9tl a 91
I list' 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. 74 if,
;3 per Cent. Kai. 59lia
•;,. per Cent. Cons. 6o 4 k
Bank L. Ann. is 7. toths

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR.

ROW.

Morning, zo min. after 6=l Evening, 45 min. after 6.
London, England, 1812-04-16

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

1. Hunter and M. Hunter, St. Martin's-lane; men's-mercers.
W F. Kirk and j. Winter, Grantham, Lincoln, nercers.
j. Maund and M. Smith, Birmingham, tea-dealers.
Bell, G. l'ringle, and Sligh, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
sail-cloth-manuladurers.
j. White and M. C. Hubbard, Oxford-street, haberdashers.
R. M. Bacon, F. Noverre, snd I. (;. Burks, Taverium,
Norfolk, paper-makers.
T. Hutchins and E. Hutchins, Bristol, brick-makers.

Lieutenant Wooncocx, of the Sultan, who
lately distinguished himself in the gallant aClion off
Corsica, as noticed officially in The Gazette, is one
'of the.sons of. the respectable SAMUEL WOODCOCK,
Esq. of Gloucester; and not only that this promis-
ing young Officer may have his just praise, but for
the sake of emulation and example, we feel pleasure
in stating the following circumstance :—He board-
ed and' took an enemy's armed ship, carrying six
guns, four -sm,ivels, and 53 men, with two boats
only under his orders, and, in boarding, was nearly
killed by the stroke of a tomahawk, whilst trying to
save the old French Captain, but luckily warded off
the blow with his sword, and ran the man through
the body.
A singular circumstance occurred in Westphalia.
An intruder was discovered in bed with a married
lady, on whom the husband. satiated his vengeance
by shooting him dead. An inquiry was subse-
quently made into the affiir, and the husband was
to become the viCtim of the law, and to suffer the
punishment be had infliaed on the adulterer. In
pursuance of his sentence he was conduCted to the
place of execution, attended by some French, West-
phalian, and other German military, when the.mob
interposed and rescued the alleged delinquent.—
When the escape was attempted the French fired
upon the populace; but the Germans refused, and
the purpose of the multitude was accomnlished.-r-
For this bu,iness, we are told, so much impor,tance
was attached, that JEROME was sent for to Paris ;.
and that lie set forth on his -journey, but, which
is remarkable, his Majesty has not since been
heard of, although strict inquiries have been made
after him.
London, England, 1812-04-16

DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall, London.

May 5.W. Scott, Lloyd's Coffee-house,insurance-broker,at r.
May 5. f. Hill, Peterborough, draper, at eleven.
May 30. I. Bidgood, Swallow-street, cork-cutter, at twelve.
May 2.1. Rose sen. and jun. Symon's-wharf, merchants,at a a .
May S. . Hamilton, Broad-street, merchant, at ten.
May 9. W. Mercer, Mile-end, horse-dealer, at one.
May 29. f Dawes, Camomile-street, mariner, at twelve.
May 7. T. Clarke, Exeter, dealer and Chapman, at ten.
May 7. R. Price and W. Cross,. Bristol, merchants, at u.
May S. A. Holehousc, Union-street, Shadwell, sugar-re-

at one.
May.' S. M. Sherwood, Doncaster, jeweller, at one.
May S. A. J. Sarqui, Bury-street, merchant, at ten.
May S. C. Price, Strand. umbrella-maker, at ten.
April 21. E. Lee, Broad-street, merchant, at ten.
May z 6. I. Waugh, of Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher,

at ten. -
May 26. C. Thomas, Philip-ihne, 4aaor, at ten. -
May 9. R. and R. Pittman, Watling-street, warehousemen,

ai twelve.
May, s. I . Webb, Sheerness, slopseller, at ten.
May 6. T. Holmes, Park, Sheffield, table-knife-manufac-

- turer, at twelve, at the Tontine•inn.
May 9. G. Gregory, jun. Liverpool, druggiit, at one, at the
Glove Tavern.
May 21. W. Stackhouse, Blackburi, Lancashire, , linen.
draper. -at one, at the Old 13u11 Inn, Blackburn.
May 7. R. Rogers, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the-Globe
Tavern, Liverpool.
May 6. A.sßavvlinwn and T. Bagot, Liverpool, merchants,
at one, at the Globe Tavern, Livetpool,
May- rS. 'l'. Boss, I . R ichards; and, R. lones, .LiVerpool,
tailors, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
May 13. G'. "ones, Liverpool, bookseller, at one, at the Star
and Garter Tavern, Liver Pool.
May 8. W. M'Clellan, Preston, Lancashire, linen draper, at
ten, at the Fleece Inn, Preston.

CERTIFICATES, MAY 5.
C. Bessell, Prospea-place, Lambeth, insurance-broker.
T. Williams, Worcester, upholder.
). Wilkins, Barnet, tallow-chandler:
I. Nvatson, Sutton in Aslitield, nitller.•
R. Wick steed, Brook'S. place, Kennington, woollen-draper.
. S. Wilkes, Liverpool, inerchiAlt.
I. Carter, Purtp9ol-lane, farrier.
I. Smith, Seymour-place, earpentei%
F. B.,Goldney, Seymour.court, Bucks, lace-merchant.
F. Beauchatnp, Woodhatn, Chertsey, salesman.
London, England, 1812-04-16

41CTUALLING OFFICE,

• April 14, ISt2.-
rHE COMMISSIONERS hr PICTUALLI NG
His MAJESTI"S NAVY do hereby give lslotiee, that on
Tuesday,, the 28th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders
in writing.* (sealed up), and treat for what ASH TRUSS
HOOPS if the undermentioned Dise.ription, viz.

Pipe,
Butt,
Hogshead,
Barrel,
And Kilderkin,

(answerable to Samples to be produced Tvitly the Tenders) may Le
wanted for the service of tiis Depariment the- !Pat! of Twelve
Months, to 6e delivered from time to tinte, into ht? Majesy'i
Stores at Deptford ,• and td- be paid far• by
payable with Interest, Ninety aty.c after date.

The Conditions of the Contra El ►nay be seen at the Secretary's
Office.

No regard will be had to any Tender in svhichibe Pike shall
not be inserted in words at length, or thai shall not be delivered
to • the Board before One o'clock ,on the said Tuesday, tie
sSib ; war itnless the, Person who makes Ike Tender,
.or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called
Joy.

GENUINE milDiutNts.
FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, London, or No.. 29, Darne.strcet,
puhlin. Proprietors of Dr.. lames's Powder, and other
valuable Preparations, inform'" the 'Public,
that in 'CutISC.
quence of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is zs.
yd. per Packet, or tl. Ss. 6d. per Dozen,, .or a Dozen in
ti. 4s. as made up for the-Army and Navy; but
observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's,"
are engraved in the Stamps.

The:following are the'Prices of their Modicines, duties
included ; but those who purchase six, or more', will
allowcdthe Stamps gratis. .
a•
Dr. James's Powder:. .2 9 Dalby's Carminative ,s 9
Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinct. of Bark 4
Ditto Antibilibus Pills 2 9 Huxham's ditto :w, <3,
Dr. Austin's C,halybeate 4 English Coffi:e -z: 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 Essence of Ginger - s 9
Do,. Convulsion Oil - z 6 Inglish's Scots Pills i, .1*
Do. Camomile Drops •it 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9
Es'senceolColtsfOot 3 6• I pecacuanhaLozenges 1 t
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea . 2, 9
The Cephalic Snuff - Henry's Magnesia- '- "i 6
Lozenges of Blois . r 16 Maredant's Drops 1.. 6
Glass's Magnesia - 3 '6 Spilsbury's ditto . 5 6
Leo's Linitneqt - . 5 o Grant's,Cough ciAtto - a
Asthmatic Balsam 2 9 Gteenough's finctures
Tonic Pills - - - 2 9 Ditto ToluAozenges
1./r. Hooper's Pills - t i Soothing Syrup - 2 9
Ample allowance to Merchants, &c. for Exportation.
London, England, 1812-04-16

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.

A Message from the Lords announced that their
Lordships had agreed to the-Jamaica Intercourse
Zit!, and the Chancery Clerks Bill, without any
amendments; also to the Dublin Bridge Bill, the
Pilchard Bounty Bill, the Thames Navigation 8,11,
ttid the Renfrew Roads and Bridges Bill, with
amendmenis.

• Their Lordships also requested the House would
oinmunicate Copies of the Third and Fourth Re-
Ports of the Select Committee appoit,ted to inquire
into the Affairs of the India Company.
- On the motion of Mr. STottoEs BOURNE, the first
of these Reports Was ordered to be sent to their
Lordships.
The Messengers were called in and acquainted
therewith, and also were direaed to inform their
Lordships, that the other part of their Message
Would be taken into consideration on Mond;.ty,next.
A Message from the Lords also informed the
Rouse, that their Lordships do not insist upon
the Amendments made by this House insthe Local

The Bill for Amending the AEI relating to High•
Way Surveyors, W3i read a first time, and ordered
• for a second reading on Friday.
Mr. CREEVEY poponed his notice of motion
(which stood for ta•morrow) respeEting the two
Tellerships of the Exchequer, until Thursday the
7th of May. •.•
Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition frotn,ceriain
Shipwrights and Caulkers of the port of London,
.(tAg4inst the building of ships in the ports of
This Petition was signed by 2000 persons. It was
laid on the table.
On the motion of Mr. Ross, the At relating to
_

the purpose of moving an instruaion upon ihe*suhi-

jea in a CornMittee to-morrow.
Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from the
Roman Catholics of Cork, praying to have the disa-

i,nposed on them removed.
Mr. STANLEY gave notice, that he would on.
Monday move for a statement certified by the She-
riff .of each County in Scotland, of the number of
Freeholders in that kingdom, from the 3 Ist Jan.

1784, to he 30th Jan.
Sir F. BURDETT rose, to move for an account of
:he number of Clerks in the Navy'Office, with

their salaries, &c. with a view to put them, by a
subsequent motion, on a footing with the Clerks in
the Navy Pay Office in the point 01 emolument ;
bin upon a suggestion born (be Chancellor of the
Exchequer,• that neither 'of the Secretaries of the.
Board of Admiralty were present, the Hon. ihro-

net postponed his motion Who. morrow.
Mr. BRAND postponed his notice of motion re-
specting Reform, from the 21st to the 28th olApril.
Mr. BROUGHAM also. postponed his motio❑
re-
specting Voting at Elections, to the same day.
London, England, 1812-04-16

LAW REPORT.

WESTMINSTER HALL, WEDNESDAY, Arrttl.
This being the first day of Easter Term, the
LORD CHANCELLOR find Judges came in procession
to Westminster Han. They afterwards proceed,d
to their respective Courts.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, APRIL tc.

Mr. Jusiice BAILEY came down as early as half-
past time, for the purpose of taking bail. The te-
non of the state of the Convi6ts on board the hulks
at Woolwich was read, as usual on the first day of
term, from which it appeared that they were in ge-
nerat sober and orderly.
London, England, 1812-04-16

BUSH V. BELL.

Mr. CARR moved for a new trial in this casts,
which was tried at the last Sittings at Lond(.n, it
was a case arising out of a Baltic voyage, and the
question was whether a License granted io ona
mercantile house to export goods, covered the goods
of another mercantile house exported under that li-
cense ? He contended, that a license granted to
A. B. was valid only lb them, and 'kit nobody but
A. B. could export under that license. Rule Nisi
granted.
London, England, 1812-04-16

dust published,
Complete, in Two very large Volumes, ROyal,Quarto,
priced. ss. boards,

IHE DEVOTIONAL FAMILY BIBLE ; with
copious. Notes'and Illustrations, partly original, and
partly seleetedfrom the must approved Expositors, Ancient
and Modern, with a Devotional ilxercise,or•Aspiration, after
every Oiaptur.
- By RHIN FAWCETT, D. D.
Of Hebden Bridge, near Halifax.
London : Printed for Suttabv, Evance,.and; Co. Station.
ers'-court ; Robert Baldwin Paternoster-row ; Ward- and
Middleton, Skinner-street ; and P. K. Holden, Halifax,
&c. &c.,

GI- The Work may Still be taken in Parts, price 7s.
Or in Numbers at is. each.. • A few Copies have been taken
oil on a Super Royal Paper, in the most elegant manner.
Price 81. • •
As the Volumes are considerably thicker than was origi-
nally SUppoSed, a third Title is given, and the Work may
conveniently be bound in Three Volumes.
London, England, 1812-06-24

BRITISH REVIEW.

This Day was
T publißhed' price .6i. sewele No. VT. of
i-LE BRITISH REVIEW, and LONDON
CRITICAL JOURiNAL: - •

CONTENTS :
1. Byion's Childe Ilarold's Pilgriinage.z-2. Dalton's System
of Chcmistry.-3. Africa., as- affected by tlyeAbolition of the
Stave Trade.
.4. Grefirille,s .Portukal. . 6. Letters of Tippoo
Sultan. 6. GalCs 'fraveis •in Sicily, Tui key, &c. Quint;
Smyrncei Posthomericoyum libri.. .8. Butler's Life cf Bossuet.
9. Bernard's New System of Education, 10. Manby on.) the.
Preservat;on of Shipwrecked Peysons. .11.- Papers ,on the
Change of Ministry.' 12. Dr. Marsh's Letter. to Mr. Van-
sittart. .13. Methodists.—Life . of Whitfield—List of New
Works. Index to the Second Volume.

Printed for Longman; Hurit, Rees, Qrtne, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; sold also by 3. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Taylor
and Hessey, Fleet-strt et ; rind J. Asperse, Ccrnhi,ll; and at
the British_ Gallery, -64,,New fond-street..
\ Of whom may lte
The same Work, No. 1,2, 4, and's, price G. each.
London, England, 1812-06-24

NE CV- PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was tuAitili
In Two' Volumes, 12ino. qd. in boards,
11Q1, WDISELi; cr, The -r EVIL, iiI:OXFORD.
ZAti ," Scilicet in.siccianil,. lat i locis.".
" What! can the Devi; a,. ;k truth ?"
London : Printed for the Auth& ; and- sold by Sher Wood,
Neelyi'and Jones, Paternoster-row ; E. Ivlnscntt, 2511, Oxford-
Street; avid E. 42;;x, St. Thomas's-Ptreet, Sonthwark.

TEA Day was pnlii!;i7ed,
Two VoWales, price in boards,
C RIM. CON. A Novel, 'founded on Facts.
Ey H. M. NI:
Authoress of " Brightoti in an Uproar," &c. &c. &c:
Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and JOnes, ?.tterno'ster-row; and
Muscat, '269, Oxford street.

. ,GERMAN 'FLUTE.
This Day was published, trice 7s. 6d: in MO,
The Eleventh Edition, with Additions, of
RAG G' S IMPROVED FLUTE P RE-
V v CEPTOR ;or the Art of playing the Geruidn Flute
rendered easy to every rapacity. _ -
The Contents axe--
.

A copious Set of Instructions for a Flute, from -one Key td
eight*A set of progressive Less:.!iis—Si.kty-four Duets in the
various Keys, each of which is preceded-br a. short easy.Prc
Indio, 'accompanied with an explanatory Note, by which the
Pupil is progressively conducted foci the easiest to-the ny,:,t.
difficult Key--,-Twenty Ariettes— Thirty-three Scottish Eild
other favourite Air*• and Sixteen Flourishes in Major-and
I.`..firior Keys; the whole forming the cheapest mid -tiost eour7
plete Book o the kind extant. •
London : Printed for and sold by the Author, No. Little
Knight Rider-street, Doctor's Commons.
N.B. No Book is genuine, except it is signet! " 3. Wragg,"
in red ink, in the Title and Address. This shculd be, parti-
cularly attended to by Purchasers..
London, England, 1812-06-24

the nation were in favour of the nieaslre. Vie
therefore Moved that the further considerAtioti of
the memorial be postponed Until the 4th of July.
Mr. GuOlAort moved that the memorial lic on
the Jost, yeas 39, nays 42.
lit.ttottit said, that although the embargo
was laid as a pretended precUrsor of war, the
people would never believe that the Government
could go to war in our present unprepared state.
He hoped the motion to postpone would not pre-
vail. It would be like telling the people we
would ruin them first, and listen •to their, com-
plaints afterwards.
Mr. ItAwriotrn said, it *as strange that the first
discussion of the 'embargo law should take place
on the -reference of a petition for its repeal. Yet
such was-the facYY. He took a general vier of the
policy-of that measure, as well as the proposed
measurei'• z.

He wished toAnow if it really was intended as
a precursor of war, how it,added one man to the
army, one ship to the navy, or one shilling to the
revenue ? If the contrary was the fact, this night
more ought to be spoken of. We talk ,of goingio
war ana Yet have not the courage:to lay war,-taxes,
He had said, on a former occasion, that it' would
6ot be possible to raise a Loan. to the. amount pro 1
posod, experience had borne him out : the first
Loan had failed ! and so far had brought disgrace
upon the Nation. How could it be expected to
raise other loans ? Whether we had war or not, he
could not sayr;as*e had no system, no ships, no men,
no money. Cyreatßritain, he observed; could not
object to having' all our vessels and seamen driven
into her grasp by the operation of our own laws ;
-nor could she object, he Could suppose, if she
was so jealous of the commercial spirit of this na-
tion, to seeing that spirit laid asleep, not in the
Red Sea, but in the fresh waters of the embargo. I

Mr. JOHNSON spoke with great animation in
reply. As to the loan, he said, that taking into
consideration the torified opposition to it through-
out the United States, it had fully answered the
expectation of its friends. The time would come,
and he hoped to Heaven it would come, when
those who had opposed that loan would have to be
more silent.

Mr. CAL ILOKN also supported the embargo
policy, and expressed his firm belief that war
would shortly be declared. fie contended that
there was a very trifling difference between the
proposed war and that of the revolution.
Mr. RANDOLPH again opposed the Embargo,
which he declared to be the most compendious
system of Kuhl ever devised, and that the very
name of it was more ominous than the croaking
of a raven.

After a few observations from Mr. WRIGHT, on
the same side, the question was taken on Mr.
Rhea's motion to postpone the further consider
ation of the Memorial till the 4th of July, and
carried—Ayes 58, Noes 30.
London, England, 1812-06-24

ThiS Day •Alas published,
In 12ing. price 7s. in boards,
AKEY to the ART of RINGING, (with con-
siderable Additions.). "Dedicated to the Lovers of the
Art in general; being the result of in any years' stud.,-,
gent application, and constant-practice.
By WILLIAM JONES, JOHN REEVES, and THOMAS
ELACKEMOORE.

,Printed for Longman Hurst,. I.:4;es, Orme, and Brown;
Paternoster-row; v.nd J ate, Ipswich.. • •
•