biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-25

CONTRACT FOR CAST IRON BALLAST.
NAVY - OFFICE
May 12, 1811.
.THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS' of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby,
give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 10th of June nest, at
One o'Clock, they will be ready to tredt with such Persons as
mvy be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yards
at Portsmouth and Plymouth with CAST IRON BAL-
LAST.
A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Ten-
der will be received after One o'Cloch, on the day of Treaty ,
nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him at-
tends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Army Board, and signed by two responsible. Persons, en-
gaging to become bound with the Person cen4ering, in the Sum
of 5001. for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1812-05-25

MR. WEST'S PICTURE.
THE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH INSTI-
TUTION having purchased for Three Thousand
Tuttineas, Mr. W,EST'S picture of Our SAVIOUR iIEALING
,`4ll SICK IN THE TEMPLE, propose to publish by Sub-
Option a Print of it, to be engraved in the line manner,
jeIiARELS HEATH, Esl. of the dimensions of Twenty-
ht and a half inches, by Eighteen and a half Inches. The
t ice to Subscribers to be Five Guineas each. No Proofs to
taken off, except for the Subscribers to the purchase of
t Picture, who are to have one Proof eAch, and one early
paress:on of the Prints. A deposit of half the price to be
t4id on subcribing, and the remainder on delivery of the im-
Zessions, which will be made in the order in which the Sub-
4,ptions are received.
~W)scriptions arm received by Mr. Green, the Keeper,
uoitiug.
British Gallery only, where the Picture is now ex-
By Order,
VALENTINE GREEN, A.R.A. Keefer.
London, England, 1812-05-25

,clO,OOO

11,518 -
11,433 -
2,404 -
10,609
2,740 -
3,258 -

- 500
-3,000
300
- 300
• 400
• 400

TO THE PUBLIC.
0. WEBB, for favours already experienced
kaine returns his sincere Thanks, and from those Persons
IS Tl_to adventure in the SMALL but RICH LOTTERY,
on

re THURSDAY 4th JUNE,
Arty of folly solicits a preference; having now a great va-
/et, s„.,uf Tickets and Share* for Sale, at his newly established
`-'IITUNATE OFFICE,
*her 1,7, LUDGATE-STREET, near St. Paul's;4l. the last Prize of FR THOUSAND POUNDS
''IghtI.BI4ARED was sold inOU One Half, One Quarter, One
it .4., and Two Sixteenths, and paid on demand.
Orders from the Country punctually attended to. Go-
%nix ellt Securities Bought and Sold by Commission. Irish
N.bllikhegociated exchanged for British Currency, and Bills on
bY
Lice
17, Osed State Lottery Office
near St. Pulls

G. WEBB, Stock-broker.

to the Amount of a Million is now
I% for the urchase of REDEEMABLE ANNUI-
-34,44 o'hlwe.ive Years parchase will be given for those charge-
nUate" tke. best Freehold Landed Property, and a propor-
h,hrsoPliee for all inferior Securities.
be r whe have granted Annuities on inadequate terms,
furnished with Money to redeem them.
1,124113 'debility and Gentry of known Fortune, or their Heirs,
`4,1 s:lB!lPPlied on their Annuity Bonds, with promptitude
bs' telY.
Adui.l7lll under 5001. .will be attended to, and matters of
013-1314de will be preferred
giti,.'Pelsenally„, between nine and eve, or by Letter, to
"'Rif ""u•s7 of tlih Knightsbridge Bank, nest Hyde Park
London, England, 1812-05-22

I'LL CONSIDER OF IT 1 411 rthswei to •• iyuuws t
• to Myself." -
This Day was published,
In Three Ilandiorne Volumes, Duodecimo, price One
G4inea.
CONSIDER OF IT ! A Satiric Tale, in
JL which " Thinks 1 to Myself,'' is partially considered.
" Con Sider it not too de;oply." '
SHAICESPEARE.
London : Printed foi Thomas Tegg, l.t t, Cheapstde ; and
C. -Chapp}e, Pall-
Also, ju•st published, in 3 vols. price iss. Good Men of
Mo.krn Date, f Mrs. (;reell..
London, England, 1812-05-22

SIEGE OF IARIFA !

• •
This Day was published, illustrated with a Map, 'price 4s.
ANECDOTES of BRITISH and SPANISH
tiEitolsm displayed at TARIFA, during its late
memorable Siege by Fourteen Thousand French 'froopi,
under Marshal ..Viaor, and its gforious Defence by detach-
ments of the 4th. Rfth, and osth Regitnent.
By an OFFICER of the GAR RISOII.
This Pamphlet forms a counterpart to the Narrative of
the famous Siege of. Saragossa, having this feature of addi-
tional interost,, that the defence and the overthrow of the
enemy were elderly efledtecl by British valour.
Pinned for Richart' Phillips, 47, Ludsate.bill ; and to be
had of all Booksellers. •
London, England, 1812-05-22

NEW PUBLICATIONS, &c.

,
MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS.
This Day was published,
In'Two Volumes. 061.av0, the Secitod Edition, illustrited
with 18 Engravings, price it. tos. boards; '
ik4 ED IC 0- CHIRUIRGICAL TRANSAC-
ivA, TI 0 NS, published by the -Medical Chirurgical So.
cietyof London. .
. Primed for Longman, 'Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brow p,
Paternoter.row.
Either Volume may be had .separate. Vol. t. fp. and
Vol. z itis. • -
London, England, 1812-05-22

TIIUMSDAY, MAY 21 .

JotIELYN brought d,,wn an. Answer from
the Plince,Revnt, to the Address of the Howe;
Paper; respcont,g John -Bellingitatn vn-1 d
Q.- L. Gow.mr, in which, his Royal tilg:mcli sia!ed,
t‘h:tt ht had giT.4l.direilious fvr .the Procludlon' of
the carne. - •

4 Message (row the Lords, announced hit
Lardships' assent to several B4—Fur %villa, see

Lnrds.

Tire Embezzlement Bill *as read 'a third iime and
pas,ed: _ _

J. NEWPORT postponed his motion for a Coati-
mittee.oh the Inland Navigation of Ireland to Wed::
nesday nest.
The Committee on Oa Southern Whale Fi,hvry
vas postponed to Monday.
' On-the motion of Mr: aFIARA, instru3jons
mere ordered to be givetrto the Cdrurnitic:e of. Pub,
lie Income and Expenditure in Ireland, to inquire
into the ,imount of file Debt of. the United King;
dom up to the
‘lst of January last, the Amount of
she-Interest paid thereon, and also to inquire loth
the State of the Currency, and into the luterei.t.
paid on the Public Debt year by year since the
year 1800'.

'_The, Regent's Canal Bill was read a third tim6
and passed.
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition froth
certain Merchants, Manufacturers, Inhabitants, ttc.
in the, neighbourhood of Glasgow; against the cit.:
ders in Council. After a few words from Lord A.
Hamilton, Mr. W. Dundas,\ Mr., Whitbread, atr(l
Mr. Bating, the Petition was ordered to be- referred
to a Committee of the whole Hotise on the Yeti-
lions against the Orders in Council,.
Lord CASTLEREAGH 'presented the letter.Of Lorrl
-Gower, on the suhjec:t of Bellingham's
Ordered to lie on the table.

On thz motion of Mr. BrtouoitAk, an Account
of •the sums paid on account qt Army C10,0,1„,,i
d!stingniihing those paid on account of the. Mo,ri
groin those issued for the cloathing.of the 11-giti•i; 4
within the last ten years, distinguiThing
pa;tl in each year ; and alz,o an Acbiunt o! tr.e se
issued on account of gun anil pistol bands
the same time, were ordered to• be laid b.tore
Houses-

~U~ili

ADMINISTRATION

-ADOrqSS TO THE RE.

GENT;

Mr. STEWART WORTLEY rdsfY, for the pnrp of
submitting a Motion to the House, of which he
given notice yesterday, on hearihg a new- xi.7-rh
for Old Sarum, irr the root'.l of Mr. N
/art, who had accepted the ~hti•ation 'of Chai.c
of the Exchequer. The obje.d and intentifm ni•
Motion he Was about to tn.dee•was, to mat k
sense of the Hnuse on Abe fOrunalizin of an A‘cLn;-
nistratior it'hich 'no man:•in antithe House an
country could say was such a 4 the diffiCuhies .f 4 the
tunes required. That Administrvi;!rt, 116 c(7uld ;:,
but think, instead of being calculated to• 1::ad
through our present dangers, with safety to %is and
hobour to thernsettres, was cadre likely to incre.he
the dangers of the country, to `lose thernsekcsi
.their eudea%ours to guide i!s afriirs. ceding
he ,had been the more anxious to bring torwaro it t
present motion as early:as posiible, while the rwt:t
ar.ogernents,,nbt being completed, and the vari,y.,
offices not filled up, time was yet lett for tlre
ferenc: of that House. He else thovght it the
London, England, 1812-07-10

• IRISH CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
P3trnn his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT.'
HE SUBSCRIBERS to this hisitution --are
respectfall? informed, that a GENERAL.MEETING
(d'ae notice of which shall be given) will be. shortly'lield, for
the appointMent of a Committee of 4egalation, an'cl. the
•trantactiori of other business. • • _ • •
A list of Subscribers, and Account of Mollies received,
mill be laid before the :'.lceting..
Tile acting Friends 9f the Society feel great. satisfaction in
tilling enabled to state, llat its progress has been equal to
their most earnest expectations. • • •
Subscriptions are received at. Messrs. Smith*, Payne, and
,alith's, George-street, Mansion,house.
• 'EDWARD QUIN.
•141 y-s, 1811. , •
London, England, 1812-03-20

.4..

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEAL

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, MARCH 19.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
Woolsack about the usual hour; and, in the first
instance, a few of their Lordships Wended. Seve-
ral of the BA on the table were forwarded, and some
routine business disposed of. The House then ad-
journed for some time during pleasure.
About five o'clock the House resUrnecl, when
the Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and passed.
—The Loyal Marine Mutiny Bill was also for-
warded.

•
SoMe Private Bills were brought up by Sir james
Graham and others Members from the CoMmons,
but it was many minutes before this proceeding W 39
at all praMicrible, so immense beyond all former pre-
cedent within our recolle&iou, was the crowd of
strangers who had obtained admission below the Bar.
The greatest personal inconvenience was necessatily
experienced, and much noise, irregularity and
,con-
fusion prevailed below the Bar, which prevented
those intent on the business of the House from hear-
ing, or even colleOting with any tolerable degree of
accuracy what passed among their Lordships.
The difficulty of making way for the Members of
the Commons to approach the Bar was so great, as
to induce the LOUD CHANCELLOR to observe interro-
gativtiy to she House—" Is it to be endur,id, my
Lords, that -,chen the Commons come up to pre-
sent 131:1, to the House,. th,,t they shall be so ob-
struaed by'the crowds below the Bin?"
A short conversation ensued between Lord
Redesdnle and the Eta of Moira, on the subje& of In-
solvent Debtors, but from theabove causes we wrre
unable to colfeEt its purport or tendency.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE SilOrly called the at-
tention of the House -to a circumstance which he
deemed of the utmost importance, and -respetting
which rumours were circulating throughout the,
kingdom—he 'Leant that a regular course of trade
between this country and France was about to be
authorized ; reTeCling this he thought that it was
incumbent on Noble Lords opposite to give some
explanation, and he announced his intention of bring-
ing jot-ward same further specific motions, tending
to illustrate the commercial relations of, the country
under its present critical circumstances.
Earl BA,THUKST said a few words in reply, and
stated that no agreement of the kind mentioned
by the Noble Lord had been made between this
GovernMent and that of France upon the sub-
ject.
London, England, 1812-03-20

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 30.

This day's Market had but an indifferent supply,
of different kinds of Cattle ; Mutton sold at last
price; Beef, Pork, and Veal are cheaper ; and the
trade, for the most pert, was somewhat flat the
sales in the Hay-market were not lively :
Straw•, and Clover haVe got up in price. The no-
dermentioned pricus and numbers: are a.correot state.
London, England, 1812-09-11

ANSWER.

".Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House
of Assembly,
t "Your present address is peculiarly gratifying
? me,' and demands my sincere thanks. I shall
place the fullesereliance upon the loyalty and pa-
riotisrn of your Constituents, and in your zealous
exertions for the public good, to enable me to re-
Pei any attempts which may be made by the cue-
my upon the coasts of this province."

•
I‘IOITTREAL, JULY 11.—We understand, upon
g,-),.(1 authority, that the British Settlers in
.the
-" reships on the lines of VerMont and New
„
ampshire, have held -a Council With their Ame-
ljeao neig
hbours, and have solemnly agreed not
IT wake any aggresSion upon each other. 'ln
by
event of individuals committing any outrages,
Y plundering &c. the offenders are to he delivered
.:).Ver to eithe'; party as prisoners. Such a resolu-
''on is certainly deserving- of approbation.
10J,FLY 13.—Several American'boats, which came
tuatted to this market with produce, on /their re-
loaded with merchandize, were taken by the
:21abitants of the Upper Province, This act was
authorised, and the Governor has ordered them
to be restored.
r__Tbe chiefs
of several Indian tribes have. of-
fed their services to the Governor-General
out
ae commanded them to return peaceably to
their homes, and not to raise the hatchet without
sarders
.

91rEEEC, JULY 14.—The 103 d regiment, which
ltiarrived and landed. in this garrison since our
Dst, is 800 strong. A finer looking regiment of
ae and able-bodied young men never put foot
Our shores.

EXT
RACT OF A' LETTER FROM ST. JOHN, N. B.
JULY 24.
`` An express arrived last night here, inform-
,l;lg of an American squadron being in the Bay=
John Adams, Essex, a brig, and 12• gun-boats.
An consequence of this news, the homeward;,bound
ileet, 40 sail; have returned into port."
tx •
, TitAcT OF A LETTBR. ,FROM ST. ANDREWS,
. JULY, 22.
t We were with
our convoy of 20 sail,. within
collect miles of Eastport, proceeding to St.,John, to
tholleet all the ships, when we were informed,
c at an American squadron was at Campobello,
_ollSisting Of two frigates, two ships of 20 guns
Jest 7 achy al, a brig, and tyk elve privateers. They h&c!
rrived. l3'o We all returned to this place."
London, England, 1812-09-11

CADIZ PAPERS.

'AUG. 2.5.---=The greatly dcAred inomeqt
is arrived, when we behold the haughty and in,.
suiting foe broken down and bumbled even
these coasts of the Penitnula.- The siege of Cadiz
is raised ! The brilliant triumphs and progress of
the Allied Arm, led on by the great English Ge-
neral, have already produced the most felioitow,
results. The siege of Cadiz has been raised ani
its safety ensured in the plains of Salamanca. The
tenacity of the Vandal Stult, in retarding this
happy moment, will in the end prove greatly ad-
vantageous to the common cause., • .

This day at dawn commenced thepublie destruc-
tion of his works, redoubts, batteries, powder
magazines, &c. The obscurity of the over night
was not siifficient to screen his coerced determi-
nation, as we could hear the repeated explosions
of magazines ; the light of day gave, us to behold
the flight of the Vandals. The formidable work at
La Cabazueia ceased to exist at one in the morn-
ing, and at ten *we took possession of that point,
and our barks navigated the late terrible shore occu-
pied by the enemy. The advanee of our troops to
twe, front of the line most. opportunely added to
the embarrassments of the enemy, precipitating his
retreat, and destroying those trains which were
just laid•for the 'explosion of the remaining ma-
gazines. The greater part of the Int-tering
non along his line were left untouched, or badly
spiked. Neither have their launches been burned,
but numbers were sunk : -.a great quantity of
sabres and other arms were found in the salt pits.;
the matting booths and infirmaries were left on
fire. .Such was the confused precipitation of
Souk !

On the quay, at eleven, the masters of the ves-
sels exultingly cried out, Who will embark for
the port Dispositions will be made without de-
lay for that purpose ; but the enemy's cavalry re-
mained in the fields near St. Mary's all the morn-
ing, in order to cover the retreat, and to shelter
the last of the redoubtable besiegers of Cadiz.
However, we shall ere long see those heroes en-
gaged !

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES FROM THE LINE.

AUGUST 25, -from twelve yesterday to the same
hour this day..—The enemy abandoned his lines,
and. our troops occapied those works which were
erected in Furto Real and at the Troctidero. In
the Castle of Santa Catalina, no mounted cannon
remain ; the carriages were burned, and the ad-
joining magazines and salt-works destroyed. A
strong column of their cavalry and infantry hate
retired to Jerez. Don Marcos Gruceta has ar-
rived to establish Provisional Governments in the
evacuated quarters. D. Francisco Macrell has
taken possessiCin of St. Mary's with his division ;
and D. J. J. Martinez, Chief of the Squadron, and.
that of the Trocadero, with a division of the ves-
sels under his command.

From the Captain of the Port we learn, that a
vessel has arrived from Ali(it-,n.1_,-and a toritia with
fruit, &c. The Master sl.at6, 'that "the Allied
Troops had disembarked in the former port before
he sailed from thence, which was eight days ago
and of this he- earnestly assures him.
London, England, 1812-09-11

-§Ottli sAMERICA.

EXTRACT THE HAV,ANNA DIARY EXTRAORDZ-
.
14IARY, OF THE 17TH JULY.
The foildwing important accounts have been re-
ceived fro Don Pedro Oliver; they were re-
ceived in Campeachy on the 29th -Julie, by the
Spanish schooner Espetanza, which sailed from
Vera Cruz on the 28th of the same month :
" Gen. Callejas informs his Excellency the Vice-
King, that on. the 6th May lhere perished in
Cloaeo de -Amilpas, about $,OOO insurgents, by
fire and famine : 700 were wounded, and. a vast
number of prisoners were made, among the latter
were nine priests ; and that although they took
several magazines full of provisions, they found
number of dead, who must have perished of hun-
ger; and other bodies that bad been converted
into fixed skeletons, the cruel Morelos having paid
no attention to his troops, nor supplied them with
the-necessary articles of life.: General Callejas
made prisoners n;.:ar St. Gabriel, the two Mar-
shals,Piedra and Brabo, and Col. Perez with 30
men, wlm bad thrown away their arms, and were
endeavouring to make their escape.. These cap-
tures were made by the Volunteers of Taboada
and Castill6..
" The Gazette Extra, of Mexico, of the 11th
May, cotrtains another dispatch from General.Cal-
lejas to the Vice-King, dated at Otumba, in which
he informs him that Morelos had made his escape
that all the towns had come fOrward, and de-
clared their yeperktance of what had happened,
and implored. forgiveness.
" These •tecounts were officially communicated
to the inliabitants‘ of Vera Crui from Oaxaca."
London, England, 1812-09-11

MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL, &c. &c,
This Day was published, , . •
By Henry. Colburn, •Public Library,. 50, ' Conduit-street ;•
George Goldie, Eciiuburgb ; and Joan Curnmin r, Dublin,
The Second Edition, in Pour Volumes, price '1 wenty-eight
Shillings, of • • • .
RAITS NAVURE.
4. By Ali s'UURNEY, Author of Clarentine, Geraldine
Fauconberg, &c. •
Of the same Booksellers may also be had, just published,
• the Second Edition of/:
Miss Burney's Geraldine Fanconberg,in 3 -vols. price 21s.
The Milesian Chief ; a Romance. By the Author of '
" Fatal Revenge," and "The Wild Irish Boy," 4 vois. 31s.
London, England, 1812-09-11

BRALTA R PAPERS.

PALERMO, JUNE 23.—The Extraordinary Pat•
liament was opened, on the 22d instant, by his
Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince, who re-
commenced to the Members to remedy the abuses
which have crept into the Government of the
country, and proposed the British Constitution
as the pattern which they ought to follow.

LITTER FROM THE , BRITISH CONSUL AT CAR-

THAGENA

" Cai thagen4, July 28,
" I greatly lament to have to inforM you, that
thq Board of Health of this city, has this day re-'
ceived an official communication from that of
;Lorca, acquainting it, that in the town of Mazar-
ron, a place about six leagues from hence, a per-
son has died of a yellow fever, and others are
afflicted with the same disorder. immediate pre-
cautions. have been taken to prevent it spreading
through the neighbouring country ; and you will
see, by the inclosed Proclamation, that no time
haS been lost to prevent its introduction into this
city, where we have hitherto enjoyed the best
state of health.

.(Signed) . •‘ J. AMALTER."
" To Col. Rutherford, &c.;,

The Proclamation is under the same date, and
after reciting that an inhabitant of Mazarron has
died of the black vomit, and that well-founded
suspicions are entertained that others are labouring
under the same disorder, denounces the pain of
death against any individual from Mazarron that
shall lzreak the cordon and introduce himself into
the territory of Carthagena, and other severe pe-
nalties against such inhabitants of the. latter as
shall admit or conceal them.
GIBRALTAR, AUG 8.-1 n consequence of the un-
favourable intelligence received from Cartbagena,
the communication has been cut off by land be-
tween the garrison and the neighbourhood, and a
quarantine of fourteen days has been laid on all
vessels coming from the eastward, `(the ports of
Malta, Sicily, and Sardinia excepted), and of ten
days on those coming from the western coast, as
far,as Ayamonte, the Bay of Gibraltar, Ceuta,
and the Streights included. General Afillate left
the neighbourhood on the 2d inst. and arrived
on the 3d it l'ilimena; General Ballasteros reached
Alcala on the same day, and is now at St. Koch ;
General Cruz';; division,, which had advanced froth
Tariili to St. Itoch, upon Viilate's withdrawing
from Los Barrios, embarked on the sth at Orange
Grove, upon its returning to Cadiz. The pri-
soners taken at Ossura are, arrived at Algesiras,
but it does not appear-that the fort was carried, as
reported last 'week.

GRAND HURLING LATCH.—This ancient and
manly game, peculiar.to the Irish nation, will lie
ptayect on -Kennington Common, on Monday next,-
for 5001. by forty-two chosen hurlers. •

The late Rev. Dr. O'Leary alludes to this game,
when he says—" The Irish Peasantry are the best
materials in Europe for an army, being, half dis-
ciplined by the nature of their rustic sports."—
The truth of this observation is sufficiently proved
by that illus'trious Irish Hurler, WELLINGTON—
who, with his• brave hurling companions, is
daily hurling destruction on the enemies of his
country.
London, England, 1812-03-27

MAYNOOTH COLLEGE:.

Sir J. NEWPORT postponed, until the 7th of
April, his motion which stood for. this day, for the
produ&ion of the dou►nents, slieWring that certain
persons in the C liege at Maynooih had exetted
thernselves to make converts to the Roman Catholic
London, England, 1812-03-27

1!1? ICE' 0
Y£3l'll

Hank Stock, shut
Navy c per Cent S 9 a 9el 99
4 per Cent. shut
per c ent. Red. Shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 591 t
hank Ann. shut
India Stock,
India Bonds, is pr. 55. diS

HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13R1DGE.TO.MOR.
ROW.

Morninz, '37 tnip. after 2. Evening. 2 Tin. after' 3-

I f IS AN OLD SAYINC:, 'I lIL bES•I' lli lliff.
• : - CHEAPEST. . •
Q,EVERAL- Ladies and Gentlemen wbo formerly.
1,.." used. the R USSI A ..011..., being persuaded to use other ~
Oils for the hair, es they arc tr,-)t so dear, but in, the end tbuiol •..,
the dearest- - • instead of benefit; ;mind their. hair fill off, or I
turn greY,itave declared they will use no other than the „,
RUSSIA 0I L in future., it being the the best article tier
moistening the Hair when dresSing, as it kreps real or false
hair of its natural glost anti curls, and is s(! great a nourisner„
it used constant, new a hair will tall off ()turn grry ; in
I
short, where there is hair by nature, and it has soot thin, or
bald, by using the Russia pit tegularly,.yoU may rely on its -
being restored. .

A CA y r toN.—As a set of Swindlers, have counterfeited
the Russia Oil, and given it tbr sale at flair- dressers shops, .
454 c. they pFrstiatte it is the genuine, to deceive, have illicit-
ed. the Eagle and Signature on the cover. -•'10 prevent tilt:
like impositions, audits mote secutits, the. rroprietor has ,
lrtave of the. Cobinftssiotief4• of his 111ajesty's Stamp Ofiice„
to have his name, " A. rrince" printed on the Government •
Stamp which is on Os outside of the Cover rof •each honk,
the co:niter feiting-of which is tiqony.
Ladies anti Gentlemen .will be particular to observe the
above Caution, as Many who have been misled, or itersuaded
to purclurse the counterfeit, complained to the • r roprtdtor of
the injury it had done their hair.;
Ask for Prince's Russia (ill at per bottle, or one bottle,
containing four small, at at. as, or six large bottles at ii,
duty included.
.

Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, 101ln-street, Oxford.
street, (observe' it is not a Shop, it is a Private House, op.
posite No. 7, as there are shops in the neighbourhood that
sell counterfeits) ; and by appointment, Mr. Smyth, Per_
turner to his Majesty, New Bond-street ; Hendrie, Per-
'ulnas to her Majesty, Titchborne street Bayley, Per.
fi:ller 'to the Prince and l'rineess, and Duke and vuchess
of York, No. 5, Cockspur-street ; Harding, 89, Pall-mall ;
Uigge, 65, Cheapside.; Davison' Fleet-street; Bacon, 150,
Uxtord-stteet ; Withers, 229. Strand ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal
Exchange; and of most principal Pvtruniers Mnci hiedicult
V enders.
London, England, 1812-03-27

NAVAL COURTS-MARTIAL

Mr. LITTLETON gave no; ice, that on Friday, loth
April, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the 22d of George 11. chap. 33. so far as
it related to the punishment of tyranny, oppression;
and cruelty, in the Navy. The objet which he
had in view was to give to Naval Courts-Martial the
power of punishing in cases of tranny, in -which
the
,of a man might by endangered, as in the
recent instance of Captain Lake.
The adjourned debate on the papers respe6ling
Capt. King, which was fixed for the 9th of April,
was farther postponed to the toth of April.
London, England, 1812-03-27

S URACIA'S 1 i'.:‘l,lAN

rrlik mwxampled success that S 1 LRAM'S
I TM- I AN OILS have met with for upwards of Thirty
Years, in making the flair grow both thick and long, and
preventing its falling off after iltne:;s, (winch it. will do, in
twenty-tour hours) makes• it the most fadlionahle Pomade •
witlrtadies of high rank, for, since powder is out of use, it
keeps the Hair perfectly clean; makes the hardest flair as
soft as silk ; gives• it a most beautiful natural appearance ;
prevents,it turning grey ; and even it on the change, will re-
turn the Hair to its natural colour.—Also for the L•ye-bro'vs
and Gen• lemen's W hiskers. In using it for the former, _the
greatest care must be taken, the Oils being such!a promot,r
of the growth of -Hair, that it .would spoil a beautiful fora.
head. The Oils are likewise a certain remedy, tbr giving im-
mediate ease in a Nervous Head-ache; and will restore the
Hair on horses knees, arid Of its` natural colour.
• Caution:—`t'l►ose Ladies and Gentlem:n who purchase
the above Oils, will please to observe, that they are always
in pots, and with the Proprietor's name, " lolinson,". sign.
ett on a label across the pot.'
To be had of the Proprietor„j. lohnson, No. 94, New-
nan-sheet, Oxford-stieet, and by her appointment, of
GoLling. 42, Cornhill ; Low, 330, Strand; Bailey and Blew,
Cockspur-street; - Hendree,• Tichhourne.street,
square ; and, most of the principal Pert:tams in Town and
London, England, 1812-03-27

TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Mr, RARING, in moving that some commercial
Accounts recently presented to. the House hi.t print-
ed, took occasion to comment on what he termed
the inaccurate statement of the Vice-President of the
Board of Trade, with tespeci to the price of Iran-
sp.ort tonnage, which was very much less than that
at which it was stated by the Right Honourable
Gentleman.

Mr. Rose contended, that his statement was sub-
stantially correct. On the third of March he had
said; that the price of transport tonnage had increas-
ed. ftom I gs. a ton, the price at winch it was in
1807, to 235. Nuw, the fiat was, that at the time
be spoke, it was e% en as high as 255. It 'was un
doubtedly true, that since the 3d of March, the
Transport Board had been enabled to coticlude a
contraa of 21s. a ton, which was still 2s. a ton
higher than the price of 1807.
Mr. STANIFORTH said, that at Hull many valu-
able ships had been sold for half, and some for even
a third, of their original cost. What the ship-owners
complained of was, that they did not receive from
Government all the assistance which might be af-
forded them._ For instance, the supplies for the
army in the Peninsula ha''. for the last two years
.been carried thither in neutral vessels. Neutrals
had also been allowed to monopolize the carrying
trade .to' Turkey, in dired contracti6tion to the
Naval Laws.

MC. ROSE observed, that the Board of Trade had
nothing whatever to do with the Transport Service.
They had, however, gone out of then way to write
to the various public offices, entreating them to use
British Vessels tor-the conveyance of supplies of every
description, in preference to neutrals. He repeated
his statement respeaing the price of transport ton-
:nage, as a proof that the shipping interest did not
suffer so very deeply as was suppo;ed, and express-
ed his readiness to meet a 'discussion on the subject
whenever it might be .brought forward. ' _ _

After some-explanation, from Mr. Baring, Mr.
Rose, and Mr. Staniforth, and a few worth from
Gen. Tarleton; the motion was agreed 'to.

MAIL COACHES.

On the motion
,of Loid .BINNING, the House re=
solved itself into 3 Committee, to take. into consi-
deution the Report of the Selea•Committee on the
exemption of Mail Coaches from toll.
A Resolution was agreed to, that the exemp-
tion of Mail Coaches from toll ought to cease and
determine. '

The House baying been res Urned, the Report
was brought up, the, Resolution was 'agreed
to, and a Bill was ordered to be brought in
thereon.

Lord BINNING immediately brought in the Bill,
which was read a first time, and ordered to be read
a second time on Thursday, the t6thot April, and to
be printed.
Mr. WHARTON presented Accounts of the Ex-
pences attendant on the Army in the Peninsula.—
Ordered to he on, the table.
London, England, 1812-09-29

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.362 Maiden-lane, ,Coven't-garden and,Published by WILLIAM ARD,HGEB SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square,
At the SUN OFFICE, NO. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Ordeator the Paper,..Letters fur the Editor, &e. (postpaid), naust Le addressed.,
London, England, 1812-09-29

ESTATES FOR SALE.

SOUTTI
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ES F A rEi-RADNORSIIIRt.

'ICO BE PEREMPTORILY_ SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of
the High Court •of Chancery, Made in the APatter of the
devised Estates of JOHN PRICE, Esq. deceased, hefove
Stephen Hough, Gentleman, the person appointed by
Edward Morris, Esq one of 'the Masters of the said Court,
to Whoie the said Matter stands referred, at the BEAR'S
HEAD INN, in NfAVTOWN, in the County
,of 11Ion1;-
Colliery, on Monday the 12th, and Tuesday the 13th Days
of October next,' at 2 o'clock of each Day in the After-
noon,
IN TWENTY-SIX LOTS,
11-3 AA ART of the FREEHOLD ESTATES late !if
4 JOHN PRICE Eq. deceased, of Penyhent, consisting
several Farms and Lands situate in the several. Parishes
°t Llanviliaiigel -.lthydithon ; Liatidewy Y.stralenny; Saint.
l•ttarnion, LLlnniAer, Nantmell, .Lianhadtrrn. Vvrinydrl,
e4nhadarn Vaur, • Llandegley, "and KeYettlys, otherwise
efeuleee, in the County of Radnor; containing in the whole
lll?Nvards of. Three Tlnins'and Seven Handrell Acres,
,v4#ll the
Timber anti tVood Crowing thereon.
Printed Partiinilars may he had (gratis) in London,
.at the
*aid Master's Chambers, Southampton-bnildings,
PY-laJ Chan-
tte ; and of 74..ssrs. Meredith, Robbins, and Tonk-
ug, Solicitors, 1,1m:01ns-inn ; at whose Office Plans of, the
rtatts may htt. seen : Particulars may also be had of. •Mr.
an Eva»s, Solicitor, Ithayuder • Mr. Whitcombe, Soli-
: Ztur, 1;111g-ton ; Mr, Thomas Meredith, Solieitor, Knighton;
tl • Gainers, _Lantd Surveyor, Presteigne; the placed Sale ;
Fleece Penybent; the Wells, Llandrindad ;. the
wn-Inn, Ludlo%; aid the other principal inns in t4a
Paeiglibc>urbood.
London, England, 1812-09-29

MARRIED,

•
On Tuesday last, atlontb, Robert Lundie, Esq. of HA
to Miss Mary Farr, youngest daughter of Gilbert Farr, ifs4:-
of Healing, near Grimsby, and sister to the Lady of General..
Loft, M. P.
John Kccr..,ll, Esq•:• second-son of John Keogh, Esq.
Mount Jerome, in the County of Dublin, to Miss Dunne, Y"
Leinster Lodge, in the County-of Kildare.'
At Blackburn, Henry Osllldeston, aged 95, to Bac-4'11'4
Pemberton, spinster, aged 71.
London, England, 1812-09-29

DIED.

At Cuellar, in Spain, the I-ion. Francis 3. Percy, Gaptela.
in the 23d Regiment, seventh sou of the Earl of Reverie'',
aged 22 years.
On the 23d inst. at 'Gwanynog, near 'Denbigh, Mrs. Ogil`.
vie, aged -68.
On Sunday, in dam) Ann-street, Georgiana, the Wilt°
daughter of John Royds, Esq.
On Sunday se'nnight, in the . With year of her aget I«adT
Peyton, wife of Sir Yelverton Peyton, Raft.
In Jamaica, aged 33, Dr. Truscott, third son of the late
Admiral Truseutt, CI Exeter.
Pn Friday se'nnight, at Salowglin, in the County of Kerq
the seat. of her son, Thomas William Sander, Esq• in he
67th year, Mrs. Sandes, relict of William Sardes, Esq. .

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTZRDAY. . .
Batik Stock, shut Old Ann.
Navy 5 per Cent. 88 87a ExCheri. Bills, 3id. per GlaP.
4 per Cent. shut 2s. Is. dis.
:3 per Cent. Red. shut . Ditta,3id. per day, si, 25. 35'
3 p.m. Cent; Ccins..s7i 58/.57i pr.
Bank L.Ann. shut Omniurn., 3 2i 34
India Stock, Imperial S•per Cent. „11..
Indict BOads, ss. 7s. dis. Cons. for 9th Oct. 57i 53 B

14IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-7410Rav"c•
Moining, 55 minutes after 9. I Evening, 20 minutes OW "-
-eel"
London, England, 1812-01-15

Which contains
2 . . . Prizes of . . . £20,000
z .• . . . of . t . . 6,000
. . . . of . . . . 4,000
And others of toed. sool. Sec. down to zol.
Amounting in the whole to 1-2.0 0001.
• And only Twelve Thousand Tickets.
The whole Lottery wilt bedrawn on TUESDAY, the
24St of THIS MONTH.
London, England, 1812-01-15

2, CORNHILL, AND tS, COVENTRY-STREET.
tYTON recommends his Friends and !he Public
yto notice the favourite Scheme of the New
Year's Lottery, . With only' 12,-)co Tickets there are Two
4)rizes of 20,0r:red., Two or 6,c I Two
of SiX, of
1)0 01., &c. &c. No Prize less than zul. And the
Whole to be drawn 21St January.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by. EYTON, as
above, who had the pleasure of distributing to his Friends in
the Lotteries drawn in Odober anclNovembee last, the ful.
'lowing Capital Prizes, in Fifty-nine Shares,
No, 3,343, Class A, a Prize of 15i,0001.
3,343. Class B, a Prize,of
71, Class B. a Prize of 3,0a01.
4,025. Class C, a Prize of cool.
&c. &c.

IRISH MELODIES, with SYII,IPHONIES. aid AC-
COMPANINIENTS by Sir jOHNSTEVENSON, Mus.
Doc. and Charattefistic Words by THOMAS MOORE,
tsq.

THE Nobility and Gentry, Subscribers to the
above' Work, are rzspeclfully informed that the
wOLIRTH. NUMBER is published, and ready for delivery
at I. Power's Music tVarehouse, 34, Strand; and W. Power.
4. Westmoreland street. Dublin; where New Editions of
4'ie former Numbers may be had, price xis. each.

FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c.
DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC

.18 fir superior to all other external applications'in
the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Itheumatisms, ; as
also in Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation
'll the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best Re-
tedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied
arm, or with a pledget of lint well moistened with it, and
!led on the part atfeCled. It is likewise oladtnirable service
4rl the Accidents and loCal Complaints to - which Horses arc
"subjeet. •

Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
herch-yard, four doors Irons the corner of Cheapside,
,tondon, price 2i. gcl. a Bottle: and, by appointmeo, by
asacon and Co. Oxiord-street; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ;
I.Vard, Holborn; Harris, Ludgate-street and Clarke, 80.
To,o.

()'nserve the wards " F, Navvbery:, No, 45, St. Paul's,"
arc engraved in Os Stamps. -
London, England, 1812-01-15

BIRTHS

LIILI)

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 3s, Maiden-lane, 'Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM A RMIGE R. SCR! I' I'S. South Molton-strecr, Grasveporsquarc,
At tho SUN OFIEWEI No, lIT, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. .

At G las:on-I-LAIL Rutland, Cie Lady of Staand O'Brien,
Esq. at a Daughter.

A
tew days 4Ko, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Hens,
Ryder, of the Rectoq House, Lutterworth, Leicestershire,
of a Son.

1}14KII11:1).. - •
On the 6th inst. at Aroiston, Scotland, Captaineociti.
rane, of the Royal Navy.. eldest son or Vice-Admiral Sir
Alexander Cochrane, K.B. and Governor of Guadeloupe, to
Miss Russ Wishart, eldest daughter of Lieuteuant_Genr_ra►j
Sir Charles Ross, Mart.

On Saturday last, at St. Lawrence's Church, Reading,
Berkshire, Thomas Riektocu, Esq. or. the Royal Nayy, to
liannlit Maria Golding. of Henley:on, Thames.
The same thy, Mr. Isaac Livermore, jun. of lile.E.n4,
to Louisa, yohngest daughter. of Withaml,4eville, Esq. 4.4
Bromley, Middlese. • .

On the 6th inst. at his house in Albany-street, Edin.
burgh, -Jackson, Esq. Solicitoroi Excise for Scot-
land, in the 39th year of his a;ze,.
On Wednesday, in the 7`6tii year of his age, JohnAltart..
son, .Esq. of Holgate, York.

On the lath i ra;'r. at Epping, in the County of Eisex, Sir
Thomas Coxhead, formerly M. I'. for ilwriber, aged 77.
On Sunday night, Richard fluitingwoith, Esq. or Queett-
squa re, Westlninster.

The same evening, at his house at l'ad..!ington-green, alter
a lingering illness, bourn Chataberlayne, Esq.. in -the 67th
year of his age.
The same day, at his house in Middlesex.place; New.
road,, John Schweitzer, Esq. aged 69 years.,

r
London, England, 1812-09-16

This Day was punikhed, • •
Elegantly prhited in a small 17011111 e, price 2s. 6d.

.•-: •
C ONTEMPLATIONS of an Ancient Layman
.on the Christian System, and the Necessity •of its
Forming a Part in Education, Public or Private; in a Series
of Observations ; drawn from various eminent Writers of the
preceding Centuries, and interspersed with original Reflec-
tions, suite 4 to tiie present Times; designed for the Use and
Instruction 'of the Younger; Branches of a Private Family,
and now first offered to the. Public.

By JOSEPH BRADNEY, Esq.
~Printed for F. C. And J. Rivingtco, •No. 64? St.. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also •by .L Hatehard; No. 190, PicCa.dilly.
London, England, 1812-09-16

Next week will be published,

BY J. M. Richardson, Conlinll ; and may be had of all the
Booksellers in the United Kingdom, No. 111. of

NHE :i'.+lEW QUARTERLY REVIEW, and
BRITISH COLONEAL-RtGISTER ; containing,
Chitty on the'LaW of NatiOns..
Dr: Philliniore:on the Orders in •
. •
Peport bn Licvns,?s.
ObeserVations on the Board of Trade. ' •
Grier's Strictures onlWard's Errata.
• Saumarez on PhysioloOcal and Physical Science.
Brady's Oasis calendarl4-
Mrs. West's Loyalists.
Evidence 2,4:lin:4:the Orders in Council.
Brougham's speech- on. the •Report on the • Orders in
Council. ,
Candolphy%; Defence of the Ancient Faith.
J. M. Jackson's View of the Political State of Upper Canada.
Letter to Lord Castlereagh on the State of Upper Canada.
An American Loyalist's Lettet tro 3.. M: Jackson.-
Memoirs of William Stevens, Esq.
Colman's Poetical Vagalhes.
Authentic Docuinents respecting the late Political Nego-
ciations.
Ackland's Poems. •
A Word. to the Wise.
Peace 'with France.
Authentic Correspondence and 'Documents.
Letter to the Right Hon. P. Canning. -
Reason against tmencipating the Rotnan Catholics.
London, England, 1812-09-16

LEED::i;

On Monday morning; abOut one o'clock, the
-ollen manufactory of Messrs. Ricllard Lin;lsev
and Sons, of Gildersome, in the IVe.,t Riding of
Yorkshire, was attacked by a number of men,
who, after 'breaking open the doors, destroyed 17
pairs of shears, of the best 1t... d, and grf!asly in-
jured the machinery used in raising and dressing
the cloth. This depredation was :completed with--
out lights, and the time occupied in its perpetra-
tion did not exceed twelve minutes.

The depredation at Southowram, on Thursday,
the 3d inst. was committed on the mill of Messrs:
Waterhouse. On this occasion -no shears were
broken ; but two gig mills were destroyed, with
their furniture, and the windows of Mr. Broad
bent, the Superiutehdant of the works, were much
shattered.

Our Correspondent at Huddersfield, under.date
of the 10th inst. says---‘‘ Several persons have
been apprehended on -various charges of Lud-
ditism, and are now in custody here. A number of
others have this week abjured their illegal oath.,
and taken the, oath of allegiance; they see the
calamities they have brought upon themselves and
neighbours by the atrocious depredations they
'have committed, and the delusions they have la-
boured under ; and it is to be hoped they will
follow the laudable example of these their asso-
ciates,in discharging themselves from that unlaw-
,
fill and ruinous -system in which they have unfor-
tunately been engaged, and 'return to their duty
and allegiance before it is too late."
London, England, 1812-09-16

RHETNATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY
AF F ECI IONS; ,with their, usual. concomitants,
SlMym, or flying Pains, • Flatulency, Indigestion, and gene-
Jai Debility (originating in whatever source), are relieved
and frequently cured by W HITE H E AD'S ;ESSENCE of
,MUSTA RD Pi 1. LS, after every other means had failed,
The FLUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD (used with the
Pills in- those complaints where ,n-ecessary) is perhaps the
most adive, penetrating, and efteduel remedy in the world,
generally curing the severest SP is AI.NS az,d BRUISES, in
less than.half the time. usually taken by Oporieidoc,.Arque-'
busade, drany-Other Liniment or Eintirnotion ; and if used
immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning
black.

WHITEHEAD'S FAM11..7 CERATE is equally effi-
cacious tor all ill-conditioned Sores, Stire Legs, Scorbutic
Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring.Worins',- Shingles,
Breakings auton the Face, Nose, Ears„ and Eyelids, Sore
and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic *Humours of
every description. - •
Prepared only, and` sold by johnston, Apothecary,
I\llo.
,is, Greek sit, Soho, Londosi. The Essence and
Pills at 2s. 9(1.. each ; the Cerate at rs.- rg.• and 25.•9.1.
Sold by every Medicine Voider in the United'Kingdom.
**4 The genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with, the name
R. !ohnston inserted on it. •
London, England, 1812-09-16

CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGE:;'

NVORMS are the mostfrequent sources of
T Chil-
dren's Diseases. heir syLnptenis ever) Parent and
Guardian ot Children should be acquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss' elf Appetite, a Palenr of the Colc,ur of the
Face, Einaciation, end irregular state of the Vowels, attend
ed alter t'ith violent' pains ; they bring tin Convulsions ; they
ailed the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end -
ing in a Consumption or Decay. • 1.40 th as a Preventative,and
Cure of these alarming Compisints, the above excellent:Me-
dicine is universally a; lowed, Ou the testimony of the highest
Charaders in this .Country, both in rank and respedabllity,
to have no equal. The it pablie approbation, given to the
Prqprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful sue-
'cess in their own. Families, stamps its merit beyond.competi-
tion,' and gives a sandlot) to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kind can boast. Parents, and .others who have the
Care of Children, should have this Rented- as Faarly -Me-
dicine to resort •to, whenever the Stomach otßowels of Chil-
dren are any: way disordered, which it, ways be found,
to relieve. ,•

Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's. No., q, Cheap-
bide, corner of Paternoster—row ; Sharp and Belam, Ports-
mouth; Jones, Weston, -Allnutt, gnd Mallory, Portsea ;
Hail and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and. Jacob, Sheer.
ness ; Peck. Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland and Cook-
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Binningharri ;
Btllinge, , Edwards .and Penny, and. Lathbury, Liverpool ;
Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Irewman, Exeter; Smith,
Miindert,n, Raeburn, Scott, and axter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and- Macdonald, Gl.,sgOw ; Buigin and Barry, Bristol ;
Stevenson and 'Co. Norwich ; S:winten, Leicester; .Dunn
and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail,by most Country Van-
tiers, in Boxes, at 2s, gel: and 6s , .each.
London, England, 1812-09-16

This Day was published,

In One large Vol. 12mo. containing near Six Hundred closely
printed pages price- Gs. bound; , _

lIURNAL <READINGS; being Lessons fot
. x ifr every Day in the Year : compiled from the most ap-
.
proved Auihnrities,.,aad calculated to combine
merit with lustrUction.

In presenting this Selection to the patronage of Teachers
and the Public, the. Compiler respectfully4epresents, that
they arc the result of an extended experience and long con-
tinued pta,:t.ice h\the instruction of Youth. -
'2. Assiduity ha. been axed that the Readings should he an
Original• Collection, and each have some Moral and Practical
tendency.

3. The Selection contains 4 general epitofne of Useful
Knowledge, is parti-Ctifaiti -directed to the Improvement of,
Youth, and, it supprY the: pu'rpose of a vade
cum of science 6 after-life. It will be.useful to the adVanc-
ed student, as .recapitulation of a more minute research, and
furnish a hind for expert communications in- literary dis.-
cnssionS: ,

- 44 The distinguishing traits and leading. curiosities of na-
ture and science are substituted for.abstract analysis ; and a
considerableextent of anecdote is introduced, illustrative of
the eccentricities and c4nduct of men.

- 5. Without invidious detraction from the merits of cont
poraries, the " Diurnal Readings" elaiths undisputed priority
in thiS vie \v, that its Selectionextends to the most recent au-
thorities.

Vlie'rublication has already been honoured with the signa-
tures of near a Hundred of the most 'respectable Preee2tors
and Governesses in the Metropolis and its Environs. '
London : Published by Sherwood,'Neely, and Jones, No.
Pateruester-rvw.
London, England, 1812-03-18

Whitehall, March 17, 1812.

His Roy l Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name any on the behalf of his Majesty, to present toe
Re%erend Joseph Drury, Dottor in Divinity, to the r'rebend
of Daltingest, founded in the Cathedral Church of %Veils,
void by the promotion of Dr William Jackson, to the See of
Oxford.

•••//•II.I.•

Crowm-Otlue, 4lfarcb 17.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT

Consols.
London, England, 1812-03-18

SALES OE ESTATES, &c.

IMPORTANT FRE EHOLD an(ICOPYHOLD FARMS,
with P.ssession,at INGATESTONE, PURLEIGH, and
LAIN G DON HILLS, Essex. and containing 339 Acres
of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE
LAN U.

TO BL SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. R OBENS,

At the AUCTION MART 'FfiURSDAY, April 16, at
Twelve, in Five Lot.,

'VIVE Valuable and highly Improvable FARMS,
1' two of which are pleasantly situate ithin half a mile
of lngatestone, and on the turnpike-road to Ongar, and
consist of two good Farm-houses, with all necessary build.
ings;and - •
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES
of remarkably good land, lying 'extremely compact, and
within a ring-knee. Also, two admirable Farms, very plea-
santly situate at Purleigh, containing