biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-26

the shipments to America upon the repeal of the
Orders in Council, without Waiting. to see what
the effect of that Measure" may be upon the Go-
vernment of Anierica ?—Perhaps the strongest
evidence I can give of our own feeling
two or three- neighbours: and myself engaged twp
or three 'ships st Liverpool three weeks ago,
from the full hope and expectation that the trade -
would be opened.; -we should' not wait a moment.
With respect to the stock on hand he stated, I
know one-house that has as much as 70,0001. and
I know another that has: 50,0001. and , !inother
'that has about 45,0001: and another that has
about 20,0001: and another 45,0001 ; the run in
that way.
The _worknien 'have been emigrating to the
United .States. - (
The foltOwing evidence respecting the industry
of the workmen is rather curious, and highly de-
serving of attention.
When you state that the second-rate wages are
from 255. to 30s. a week, and the prime goods
from 40s. to 504.,in good times, do you mean
On the supposition of their working every day in'
the week ?,---Yes:
That the lOwer rank would get from 255. to
305.. a week?—Yes.
And the prime 'workmen from 40s. to 50s'. ?---•
Yes:
.And you estimate they would_ get about half
that, working the whole of their time now 3.
Yes.
Do you mean to represent the industry of Bir-
thingham to be such that they make no holidays
in good times ?=—They geilerally take Monday.
Do not they take two or three days, and work
the other days of the week, to support them-
selves.?---Sonie do, no doubt of it.
Is that a very general practice suppose the.
men will be regulated by the expense of their
'fa-
milies, and their necessities ; it is very well known
that they will not go further than necessity
prompts them, many of thcm:
In fact, it is very well known that they do work
• only the number of days that their high wages
will enable them to 'keep themselveS, and not
during the whole of the Week think that is
the case with many of them,
.but not with all.
[The witness was directed to withdraw.]

Mr. JOSEPH SHAW, called in, and examined.
You are Chairman of the Chamber of Foreign
Commerce of irm ngh am ?—I am.
In what line of business are you ,engaged
All exporter oi;:hardwares to the Continent of
Europe.
Has your trade been confined to exports to the
Continent ?—Yes, to every part, except the
United States.
London, England, 1812-05-26

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

The Earl of 'STRAVIORE presented a Petition
from certain Merchants and ShiP-owners, -and
others, of the Ton-n and Port of Sunderl;.nd,
praying that an abrogation of the Orders in Coun-
cil might not take place, until the ,enemy shall,
have effectually rescinded his Decrees against the
Commerce and Manufactures of Great Britain,
which being- read, was ordered so lie on the
table.

—Their Lordships then resolved into a Con-
mittee on the above subject, and proceeded to
the examination .of witnesses respecting the alle-
gations it, the Petitions. A number of, respect-
able Manufacturers, chiefly from Yorkshire, were
examined.

The House resumed, for some time, pending
which the Nevill Inclosure Bill was, after some
discussion between;the Earls Stanhope and Lau-
derdale, Lords Holland, Walsingham, and the
Chancellor, ordered 'to be read a third time on
this day senpight. •
z, •
The Earl of RADN.OR presented a Petition from
Agar, Esq. against the Regency Canal Bill.
This produced some conversation, in which
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, the Petition
was of that peculiar natUre, which, while it com-
plained_ of the measure affecting his individual in-
terests, contained a prayer against the principle,
Nvliteb did not seem consequent upon the allega-'
Cons. The.docurnent was, on the.suggestion of
his Lordship, ordered to lie on the table.
The Bill in question was, on the mction of
Lord DuNDAs, ordered to be read a second time
on. Wednesday. 7
Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a Petition from
-.ertaiaManufacturers of Cottons, in or nearßol-
ton-le-Moors, against the. Orders in Council.—
Ordered to lie. on the table. •
The Crukrnittee then resumed, and several wit-
7nesses on the same points were examined. The
House then resumed, and the Committee was or-
dered to sit at two o'clock on Wednesday.—Ad-
journed at nine o'clock till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

lIONDAY, MAY 25.
London, England, 1812-05-26

Stssion, bat he hoped the night Hon. tirentie-
man (Mr. Ryder) would have no objection to
bring the result of the inquiry before the House.,
Mr. RYDaR thought there would be some, small
confusion attending its production. In: -conse-
sequence of the resolution of that House, an in-
quiry had been instituted, but he had not thought
it his/duty to advise the Prince Regent to lay the
result of it before Parliament.
Mr; SHERIDAN had no objection to wave the
subject at present
,but he had thought it right
to call the attention of the Right Hon.. Gentl-
eman to it, while he, was yet a Minister. Me
thought it an anomaly, that, id 'such a case, the
Right Hon. Gentleman sh6uld advise an inquiry;
'and then think it necessary to conceal the result
of that inquiry.
Mr_ WHITBREAD presented Petition from a
person of the name of Frederick Guy, complain-,
ing of ill usage in the Isle of Jersey, having been-
improperly arrested, &c.. _The Petition was read,
and ordered to lie on the table.

The Report of the Committee of Supply (grant-:
iug 50,0001, to the family of Mr. Perceval) . was
brought up, and agreed to, and a Bill ordered'ac-;
c ordingly.
- The other Orders of the Day, with the excep-.
tion, of the Order for going into the Committee
on the Orders in Council, were disposed of, after
which the House resolved itself into. that -Coln-
mittee, and proceeded to examine witnesses.
London, England, 1812-05-26

MINUTES OF EVIDENCE,

Taken before the Committee of the whole House,
to whom it was referred, to cozzsider of the several
Petitions, which have been presented to the
House of Commons, in this Session of Parliament,
against the Orders in Council.

.foriA', M 9 die Aprilis, 1812.
THOMAS BABINGTON, Esq. in the Chair.

Mr: PoT•TS called in, and Examined.,
[Continued from our Paper of:Yesterday.l

Has the same - speculation.. been subse4uently
repeated, at times. .when, the direct trade with
AmJrica was prohibited ?—ln the last :year it has
been attempted upon a pretty large scale, but the
result has been of a very painful nature ; I had a
letter from a Gentleman at Quebec, stating that
goods from Manchester and Birmingham were in
such quantities, that they could buy them much
cheaper there than they could at the manufactur-
ing towns.
The witness then corroborates the evidence of
Mr. Attwood, as to the annual amount of the
exports from Birmingham, which he thinks ma-
terially greater than the supply to the home mar-
ket.
London, England, 1812-05-26

seasonably.

(Front the Baltimore Federal liepublican)

The following .may be relied upon :

henry received a check drawn by the Cashie-
of the Bank of Columbia, (one of the Governr
ment Banks at
.Washingtoli) on the Mechanics

Bank of New York, in which the Government
money is deposited, for S 48,000, Which check was
presented to the Mechanics Bank of this city,
on the the 15th of February, and changed for the
following, viz. _

S 17,337 13 is a check," drawn by ft A.Smith,
Cashier, in favour of John Henry, on
the Mechanics Bank of New York, to
be made.use of in Philadelphia:

20,000-in another check drawn by ne. Smith,
on the same Bank, in favour of H. Cary,
of New York.
10,162 87 Paid to Mr. Henry in cash.
London, England, 1812-05-26

S 48,000

FROM WASHINGTON, MARCH 17.-1 enclose you
a copy of the warrant drawn for Henry's. 250,000
dollars. • .

" No. 4332.-;--To ThOmas Tudor Tticker, Trea-
surer of the United .States, greeting—:paY to John
Graham, or order,' forty-nine thousand dollars,
being on account of the contingent expellees of
foreign, intercourse, and for which sum he is to- be
charged and held accountable ; for so doing, this
shall be your warrant. • •
• 49,000 Dollars.
Entered in the Register's !Mee, this 10th Feb. 1812.
Joseph-street, for the Register. •
Given under my 'hand and seal of the Treasury,
this 10th day. Feb. in the year of our Lord',
.1
one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and
of Independence the thirty-sixth.
ALBERT GALLATIN, Sec. of the Treasury.
Countersigned, RICHARD' RUSH, Comixtruller•
Diplomatic Dept. - bidar.yed,'

Paid, Received Feb. 10th, 19!2.
Bank. of Columbia,
JOHN GRAHAM.
THOMAS- T. TITKR, Tr. L. X.
London, England, 1812-05-26

INFER lAL PAR LIA ME NT,

HousE OF LORDS.

tkIONbAI.", MAY 23.

The Lotto CITANCELLOR took his scat upon the
Woolsack about tiTO o'clock, and shortly after
prayers (by the Bish-o# of Norwich) were lead.
The Prela.te4 Coadjutors' Bill was re-
ported, and the Amendments of'the Committee
agreed to by the douse.
M;irsh, from the Lord Chaieferloin's
Office, presented an Account of the Emoluments
of the Gentlenian Usher of the ,Black Rod, from
the sth Jan. 1802, to the sth ian. 1812.
London, England, 1812-05-26

ESTATES FOR SALE.

Distinguished COPYIICILD secluded VILLA, in the centre of
extensive Lawns and Pleasure Grounds, and. Park Nfeadoul
with Serpentine Canal, at the extremity of the admired
Village of 'f uruham Green, and on the verga-uf a romantic
Cumalim.

TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At -the AUCTION MART, on MONDAY,,June 15, at
Twelve,
LSINGULARLY EI4NG ANT COPYHOLD
" MANSION, prc:,enting au unifOrm Building of -thodern
Arcliiiecturc, replete with Conveniencies, and all necessary
attached and detached Othcis, long known and justly tteeir-
ad ,
London, England, 1812-05-26

DIED.

• On the 17th inst. at her house in Queen-square, Westmin-
ster, Mrs. Beckett, widow of the late John Beckett, Esq. of
Windsor Castle, Berks, aged 81 years. .
On Saturday morning, at Havering, Essex, Ann, the wife
of Mr. William Jacobs, of-Great Portland-street..
•The sane day, at Herne-hill, near Camberwell, Mrs. J. S.
Winstanley, of Paternoster-row.. .

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERD.4.Y.
Bank Stock, Long Ann. 15w5-I6ths
3 per Cent. Red. 60 India Bands, par, ls. pr.
3 per Cent. Con. 601i1 Excheq. Bills,. aid. per day,
4 per Cent. 7411 i ss. pf.
5 per Cent. Navy, 914 i Cops. for Ace. 601

HIQIi WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO*IORROW.
,Morning, 57 min. after 2. 1 Evening, 23 min. after 3

Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS; South Molton-street„, Grosvenor-square,
For the PapeT, Letters for the Bditor, etc. (post paid), intuit be addressed.
London, England, 1812-07-14

FRENCH .PRISONERS:

Lord CASTL.SR,-.iG 1-1 rose for the purpose of
loving a repeP.l of the laws relating-. to thc.% aid
given in effecting the escape- of French Prisoners
of War. As the law noW stands, Vhickthe Noble
L'ird observed called loudly for the interference
of Parliament, the crime Was only- made a mis-.
deineaaor : the object 7shich lie had in view in the
B 1! he should move for leave to bring in, would
tie to constitute the crime a felony, punislw.ble-as
hereafter agreed upon:, with transpoftation either
for fourteen, or seven years.. When it 'was
1.-_nown that prisoners of the highest rank in the
army of the enemy had effected their escape by
itis of an organized systemfOr convoying them
cart of the country, by .a. succession of persons so
to elude pursuit, the House would feel the ne-
cessity of providing against. the .danger.. He
thurciore moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the
more effectual punishment ofpersons aiding or
a Fri French orionersof war to escape out of

Jiary.
WIIIT.IIRtAD Loped_ that soine measure
;wo+:1,1 be adopted for an exchange of prisoners.
Tte ve:7l.etteil that the. opportunity affordecl'some
t since hai.l,bqn suffered to pass over. Inde;
if. -Ident of the, feelings of those persons nearest
;-:;:C,!•1 to our friends detained in :France, the ex-
.in a national point of view, was highly

cesir-k-Able

Lord (:!,.STLEREAGTI coincided in opinionr with
the I-lon..Gentreman-, and assured him that -his
.I'.`llljecy's -Government, as had been proved from
the, ppers on the table-, had not lost sight of any
.olinortunityto bring about an, exchange. The
f .alt that no exchange had place did not rest
Iritb.them'. The earliest opportunity thotildThe
taken for a renewal of the ncgoCiation • with the
French Government, consistent with the honour
and dignity oi.4the country._

• The CHAN'CIILLOR of the-Exc IIEaUER afterwards
bought it in. it was read a first time, and or-
dered for a second reading to lorrow.
The Privy Parse Bil.F.wasread a first time, and
ordered for a seeopdreadiLlg to-morrow.

DiSSENTEE' S.

Mr. lIT. SsiiritAA4 notice that he should to-
-4.'4,, • , ' ''
i
morrow move fhr have to bring in a Bill to repeal
ti.le9thsaud iOLh cf William St!, so far as those
i*srlii irtiply to persons denying the doctrine of the
'1 1 initc.

Ti/c House then i's..l.;oorned at Twelve o'clock

to-morrow.

151tICt OF FrOCIV.3 •
Tun DAY AT TWELVE o'CLACK•
Conle. 3
London, England, 1812-07-14

VOTE OF CREDIT.

The CHANCELLOR of the Excitzaur.R brought-
down the following Message :

G. P. R.

" The Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his
Majesty, considering the'very great importance of affairs,
and the necessity of providing for such emergencies as may
arise,. and relying on the zeal and affectionate experience of
his faithful Commons, recommends to the House to take such
rm.a.snres as may tend to disappoint and defeat the enttrprizes
design. 4 of the Enemy, and as the exigencies oCaffairs may

ri•gttire."

The lles4age was ordered to be taken into con-
sideration to-morrow.
ConsOlidated Fund Bill, the Manure Car-
riage Bill, the Warehousing Bill, the Isle of San
Trade Bill, and the Smuggling Bill, went through
Committees, the Reports of which were ordered
to be received to-worr4w.

The Report of the StOne Bottle. Duty Bill was
brought tip and agreed to, and. the Br It orciered to
I,)c read third time to-morrow.

Tne Irish Roads Bill was ordered to be read a
third time this day three months.
Toe Committees on the. Coffee Bill, and the Ex-
port of Sugar Bill, postponed till to-morrow.
A Message from the Lords announced their
Lorchltips' assent to several Bills.
London, England, 1812-07-14

JIOUSE OF COMMONS, MoNnAY.

The further considefation of du: Report of the
Frame-work Knitters. Bill was postponed

,morrow.

• 7 A :numbc? of Petitions- from different places
were•presented by various Members against the
Nightly 'Watch Bill, all of which were ordered to
lie, on the
- After-4 few -.words between Mr. Wharton and
-Mr..Patteson, on the Malt Regulatioa Bill, in
.which Mr. Patteson recommended sixty Pours for
•the time of steeping, which was at last fixed at
:fifty-live hours. He did not expect much good
from the Bill, bet thought it would be better to
Anerease the salaries of the Excise Of/leers, to se-
, cure.them against the great temptations they were
. exposed to by fraudulent dealers.
'!'he Bill was, then read a third time and passed.
, The-.Artny Prize Money Bill, and the Life An-
:unity-Mill were read a third time and passed.
An Account was brought in of various sums ez.
pended erecting Light-houses in different parts
of •the,Kingclom.—Ordered to lie on the table.
The.third reading of. the Inclosure Affidavit Bill
eras postponed till to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-07-14

CHELTENHAM SALTS;

•Made from the Waters of the Chalybeate Saline Spas at Chel-
tenham, thd,propertyof Mr. H. THOMPSON: „
proofs SALTS give daily., such of
their virtues, that tlitiy'cap now be recommended' to
tite public as a medicith; of unequalled excellence, andone; it
is confidently believed, that will be.the means df lengthen-
ing the life of mankind. Thei. possess from natures the ape-
rient, tonic, exhiiira.ting, and strongtheuing qralities, so
finely combined, 'that their use may toe persevered in for any
length of time in obstinate cases. • -Those finalities in Rhu-
barb, for, which it is esteemed, are so far exceeded by these
Salts, that the payment to forci.o nations.for that drug is no
lunl;er necessary.
19r sale at Montpelier Pump Room, Cheltenham ; at
Messrs. TatlAatn's ,Tea Warehouse, 12, Southampton-street,
Strand ; Mr: Daniel Stewart, 76., Old Broad-street; Mr. John
Ehers's, Bookseller, Old -Bond-street; Messrs.- Fyffe's
Tea Warehouse, 313, Polborn ; and Nors, Crtbendish-
street, Portland-place; London; Mr. Gore's, Liverpool.; and
J. Mickett, Bristol; Messrs. IV asiihorn, Gloucester ; Messrs.
'Deans-, Manchester; and Mr. it. Smith's, Dame-street,'Dpb7
din ; and are intended to be placed in the hands of respects-
ble ATentlers in all "chief towns of the United Kingdom. - .
A quantity of the above Salts effloresced by Atmospheric-
Air, may be had at Cheltenham,• for exportation L. warm cli-
mates; where the crystals occasionally deliquesce. • •
The Spa Waters of, Mr. Thompson's,Wells at Cheltenham
are now in high perfection, and several new Alkalescent
find Magoesian Saline Spas having been added to them since
last vear.' . .

Alontpeliez Ptimp-room offers now more Medicinal excel-
lence than can be found concentrated in any spot in Europe:
a Spa, baring a saline impregnation eqnal to sea-water, corn-
blued stiongly with iron and sulphur, may be drank by tho
whose stomachs can bear waters so highly charged with 5?..-
line, ferruginous, and sulphurous Matter.
London, England, 1812-07-14

NIGHTLY- WATCH.,

The Nightly Watch Billyas we understood, was
p-;,+poned for dire(' months precious to the re-
opening. of the gallery. It was'of course lost.'•
Mr.SnEs.IDA:T, during the exclusion ofstrangers,
at the reTieSt, of Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Tighe,
and soMe'other Inembers, pOstponed his motion
rsTect-ing the Er-o /icio infdrmation against .Mr.
Fitxpatrick titt Thnrsday.
London, England, 1812-07-14

PRIVY PURSE.

The CHANCELLOR of the~ EXCHEQUER moved
for leave to bring in a fill to enable the Keeper
of the Privy Purse to transfer certain property of
Majesty, vested in the public Funds. The
ebjeet of the Bill was to authorise the Commit-
..-)riers to distribute certain portions of the
mo-
allotted to the Privy Purse, in the manner
,formable with the Royal inclination.
'after some few obsersiations from Mr. Tierney,
Simeon, Mr. Brougham, and the Chancelica

of the. Excheitier, 1,-,,-ivea to Ming itt
the Bill.

FINANCE.

Mr. TIERIEY gave notice, that he should, on
Wednesday, submit certain Financial Resolutions,.
differing from. those proposed
_by zyPir T. Turton
and the Chancellor of the Exellßucr,.rneaniurfo
take another view of the sithitot:
The CUANCELLOR CUANCELLOR of the-ExcHEqutu hoped the
Right Hon. Gentleman would pia. hiM in posses-
sion of the substance .of his intended Resolu-
tions, before the day for taking them into consi-
deration. . _i. •

Mr. Massy replied that he wotild. j

MR. F;TZPATRICX.

Mr. SHERIDAN ' rose to put a question to the
Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) respecting a pro-
secution carrying on, against • a Printer in Ire-
land, named Fitzpatriek, for, publishing a pam-
phlet, called " .&:Statement of Acts affecting the
Roman Catholics.'.? He wished to know whe-
ther the pros.ecutiOn•vras authorized by the Eng-
lish Government, or had been instituted by the
Crown Lawyers in Ireland..? He. asked this in the
absence of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pole)
who had tendered his resignation. Ile, thought
it necessary,th be known, where therespousibi-
lity for advising. such a. prosecution rested. After
all that had been said about the necessity fOr con-
ciliation, not expect such prosecution
. ,Could be countenanced by the Government. There
tni6ht be .libellous matter in 7 illePamphlet, but
when the Penal Laws remained! still unrepealed,
it was not extraordinary that the Catholics should
wish to know the extent and, amount of those
laws. He understood the - pamphlet was the
work ofl a Learned Gentleman in Ireland. He
hoped he should be allowed to move for a Copy
of the Notice of ProSecution given to Mr. ritz-
p,attick by the CroWn Solicitors for his, appear-
ance at -the house:-. of Mr. Saurin, the Attorney-
General. The Right Hon. Gentleman then
moved for the Copy, &c.
Lord • C:4,4,I4:REAGH wished the Right 'lon.
Gentltman to give notice of his motion, as he was
quite uninformed upon the subject, and in the
absence of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Pole) it
could not be, surely, the wish of the Right Hon.
Gentleman to press it.
Mr. SHERIDAN consented •to postpone the mo-
tion till to-morrow.
11K.•PALMEICS CLAIM EL

Colonel PALMER stated that sonAemisapprchen-
sion had gone forth respecting the liOility.of
Mr. Palmer to pay, the property. Tax under the
Bill, granting him compensation for his services.
He had the fullest authority to state, . that -should
there be any doubt upon the liability, he could
bring in a Bill to remove such doubt, as-Mr.
Palmer had no wish to shrink from the payment
of any taxi
London, England, 1812-10-07

Whitehall, October 6, 1812.

His Royal Highness the'Prince 'Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant -;;o
Lieutenant-General the Honourable, Edmund Phipps, the
Otlice of Clerk of thelDeliveriei of the Ordnance of the nited
Kingdom.
London, England, 1812-10-07

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Peacock, late of- King-street, SouthWark,
chant, from Oct. 10 to 27.
James Johnson, Bury St.,..Edruund's, boot and shoe-maker,
from Oct. 10 to 27.
William Reed, Camberwell, carpenter, from Oct. 10 to
Nov. 3.
London, England, 1812-10-07

GENTLEMEN, •
Return _you my most grateful .acknowledg-
,-4: .Ingnts fer the very kind and flattering support which I
have this day received from you in the Common Hall. Per-
mit me earnestly to entreat the continuance Of your active
exertions, end that my Friends trill come up to the POLI as
early as possible. The inaccuracy of the Lists, and the short-
ness of the time since the Dissolution of Parliament' have
rcniiered it impossible for me to pay my personal respects to
any considerable number of .the Livery, and I trust you will
impute the omission solely to these caues. I beg leave; Gen-
'tlemen, to refer you to my. past conduct, as the only ground
upon which I'm' now expect your support; and should I be
so fortunate as to be placed, for the third time, •in' the dis 7
tinguished situation of one of your ItepiTsentatives, I will
•serve you. withieal proportioned to the increased obligation
conferred upon,

Gentlemen,
Tour most faithful and most obedient, humble Servant,
JAMES SHAW.
_ • .

America-square, Oct. 6, 1912.

STATE OP THE POLL, SECOND DAY.

Shaw ' 7SS I • COrtis' • ° BB7 Waithruan 571
Co'rnbe -1103 Atkins 717 f Wood

Aldeirdan Sir James Shaw's Committee meet every day- at
the King's Heed, in, the Poultry; where the atterpianee of his
friends iS-particUlarly requested;and all cothnittnications Kill
he thankfully received.. . •
London, England, 1812-03-13

By HENRY WEBER, Esq.

Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
and R. Scholey, l'aternoster-row ; lohn Ballantyne and Co.
S. Doig, and A. Stirling, Edinburgh.

Lately published,
In Three Volumes Octavo, price in boards 21.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL and UNIVERSITY
11 ANN UAL REGISTER tor the Years ISoS —9, and

law.

Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. (2, St. Paul's
Churchyard; sold also by I. Ilatchard, No. .19:+, Pic.
cacti!! y.
N.ll. The First Voluthe of this Work contains an Index
of the 13eneficcs with their Valuations, Patrons, NuMber of
Parishioners, &c. The Volume for Olt is preparing for
Publication.
Any Communication will be received by' the Editor with
thanks.

LORD BERNERS'S FROISSART,
This Day were published,
SIR JOHN FROISSARI"S CHRONICLES of
England, neince, Spain, Portugal, Scotland, Brittany,
Flanders, and the adjoining. Countries; translated from the
original French, at the command of King Henry the Eighth.
. By 101-IN BOURCHIER, LORD BERN ERS.
Reprinted from Pyrison's Edition of 1523 and is2s, with
the Names of Places and Persons, carefully corrected. To
which are added a Memoir of the Translator and a copious
Index.
erinted for F. C. and 1. Rivington, T. Payne, Wilkie
and Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, -and Brown,
Cadell and Davies, I. Mawrnan, R. ti. Evans, R. Baldwin,
and I, Murray. .
Of whom may be had, in five vols. royal 4to. with so En-
gravings, 211. boards,
The Chronicles of Moustrelet ; being a Continuation of
Froissart's Chronicles. Translated from the most approved
Originids, with Notes, by Thomas Iblines, Esq.
Also the Chronicles ot Arnold, Rastell, Harctyng, Fabyan,
Grafton, Hall, and Holinshed, uniform with the above.

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TOOTH-ACHE.

BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but
the Proprietor of BUTLER'S TOOTH POW DER would
beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of
their Charms loses halt its influence where the Teeth are
discoloured, or sinew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this
is the more inexcusable, as the present Preparation affords
the infallible means of removing every blemish of the ena-
mel, being composed of Vegetables.
is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away .every impertedion, either in the colour, or the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and
deleEtabl, and making the Gums of their proper sh ipe
and vermilion hue; and a certain Preventative against the
Tooth-ache. No Composition of this kind ever brought for-
ward to public notice, has met such universal approbatino ;
and the Ptoprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES
for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Sore Throats, pncc
per Box.
London, England, 1812-03-13

PRICE SIXP.ENCF.- HALFPENNY

HIGHLY IMPORT,AT EREEHOLD • ,01):. I'Y E,
NEAR THE CITY OF LINCO:.N.

•
MR. SQUIBB begs leave to announce, that fie
has received dircaions to bring to Public S.ile,sea.r;y
in tlni, Month at ,May, one of the .taost important fit E E.
HOLD ESTATES in the Kinidonv,— ituAte i at WA Cll.
ING 'lt 0' and HELG Fll NG N, near the City .01 Lin..
coin : comprising ur yards ut &!venteen.Flundred Acres oe
very valuabic , Land, together .with. sundry capital Mes.
soaps, Tenements, and Fartn Bill:clings, in excellent-
repair.
Also, the Ni ANO AL.RIGHTS of.the Lordship, ex.
tending over near Six Thous:m(l Acres.

Estate is well worthy the attention of Noblemen and
Gent,,:inan desirous o realizing imprulaut and highly im,
provable landed property ; t;H:: :;ituation•being peculiarly ad..
vantageous, from its proximity to one of the nest markets in
the county, with t;, further adv.intage of a ~avign';!e river;
and to a spurting Gent len-. it ,would be a particular acqui-
sition, the Manor being a;. such great extant, well stocked
with game, and in the intim. late vicinity ot. Mr. Qsbaldis-
ton's Hunt, which is allowed• to be one of the first in tint
Kingdom, The land- tax has been redeemed.

Descriptive Particular, are preparing, and ti►nely notice
of Sale will be given.

GENTLEMEN having REDDISH- or. GREY
WHISKERS, or EY LiskOWS, may immediately
make them DArk or Black. Ladies and Gt.ntlemen making a
single trial will-be convinced that the RUSSIAN I) YE is the
best article in the world tOr making red or grey hair on the
head, or any other placedatk or black ; is warranted to be
entirety innocent; not .only darkens, but also thickens the
hat; 'and whiskers. and is not like other compositions that
are sold tar a similar purpose, which are of a corrosive 114.
cure, and mostly change the hair to a purple cast.
Ask-for Prince's Russia 13)e.—Hall-a-Guinea a bottle, or
adoien bottles sl.

Sold by tha l'roprietor, A. Prince, lohnastreet, Oxford_
street, (observe, it is not a Shop, it is a Private-House, oppo-
site No. 7,) and, by appointment, liendrie and Sons, Perfu-
mers to her Majesty, Titchborne-street ; !larding, 39, Pall-
Mall Barclay, 59, Pleet market ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;
Davison, 59, Fleet. s:reet. ; Bacon,
is°, ovord-street ; Withers, 229. Strand; Bolton, Tutt,
Royal Exchange ; and of most principal Venders.
London, England, 1812-03-13

FR ICE O.

TEST

Bank Stock, shut
pe, cent. 911
4 per Cent. shut.
3 per Cent. Iked. shut
3 per Cent. Cor. 60i
113 c.,. 1.. Ann. shut
India Stock,

HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.

ROW.

Morning, It min. alter 3. Evening, 36 min. after 3.

GENUINE MLDICINES.

NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, London, or No. 29, Datne-stract,
Dublin, Propiictors of Dr. lames's Powder, and other.
valuable, Preparations, inform the Public, that in cense.
quence of the New Duties, the price of that l‘ledicine is 25.
9d. per Packet, or il. ss. 6d. per Dozen, or a Dozen in
a Cottle, tl. 45. 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 MAtlieines, dur:to
included ; but those who purchase six, or more, will ; :r,
allowed the Stamps gratis.
s. d. s. t 2
Dr, James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carmintitive r g
Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinct, of Bark 4 0
Ditto Antibilious Pills 2 9 Huxliam's ditto -
Dr. Austin's Clialybeate 4 o English Coffee - 2 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc z 9 Essence of Ginger - z 9
Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 inglish's Scots Pills
Do. Camomile Drops t 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9
EssenceotColtsfoot 3 6 ipecacuanhaLozenges t ri
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9
The Cephalic Snuif - i ri Henry's M ignesia - z 6
Lozenges of Blois - Maredant's Drops - 5 6
Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto -
,5 6
Leo's Liniment - 5 o Grant's Cough ditto t 6
Asthmatic Balsam - 2 9 Creenough's t inctures s 15
Tonle Pills - - 2 9 Ditto Tolu Lozerii‘es I Li
Dr. Hooper's Pills - 1 15 Soothing Syrup 9
Ample allowance to Merchants. &c. for Exportation.
London, England, 1812-03-13

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.

-Hay, 41. tcs. od. to 5L Ics o(1. straw, 21. Ss. o'.l. to 31.
3s. elover, sl. os. oth to 51. los. od.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 13.—This day the
Market has not many farther arrivals of Wheat,
nor much of remaining supplies ; the sales again
nearly maintain last 'prices quoted ; Barley some-
what dearer.; Malt keeps its ; White Pels
extremely heavy sale ; Grey at less ; Beans of each
description likewise rather higher,; there are few
fresh arrivals of Oats, but a good. supply on IL
and this trade folly supports the last quotation ; sales
of flour at the late advance.
Wheat - Bos a ress.a 1225
Fine ditto - - 1255 a 13.2
Rye - 52,S a 58s
Earley szs a 6oS
Malt - -
84s a 925
Whiterease(boil.) 72s a Bos
Law- '4S a bob
. 55s a 61's
Grey ditto

Tick Beans (new) 485 a 54s
Ditto (fine old) -56 s a 57s
Oats - - 3os a 34$ a 38s
Poland ditto - a 4,4
Potatoe ditto - 42$ a 43s
Rape Seed - - 6zl a 681
Fire Floor tnos a to s
Seccmds . a .•

11S . . ♦ i
London, England, 1812-03-13

if IRTHS.

At his house in Cavendish-square, the Lady of Commo—
dore Cockburn, of a .Daughter.
On the r itti inst. IVA rs. Samuel- Chatfield, of a Daughter;
The same day, in Gower-street, •:rs. Stein, of a
ter.

MARRIED.

On Monday last, at Manchester, William Rathbone, Esq.
of Liverpool, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel Gr,g;
Esti. of Manchester.

on Tuesday last, at Fulham, the Rev. J. T. H. Le Me-
surier, to Miss Lodlan, of North- End.
On the tztli inst. Harry Cook, Esq. of the Adeiphi Tee.
race, to Miss Wright, of Wood Green, Tottenham.
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Chadds
Chisholuie, Esq. to Helen Ann, second daughter of the Lad
A. Ellice, Esq.
The same day, at Bishopstone, near Lewes, the Rev. Ceo.
Hutton, U.U. Vi ar of Sutterton, and Rector of A Igarkink,
in the County of Lincc.in, to Sarah Naomi, daughter of the
late lames Hurclis, Esq. of the former place, and sister of
the late Rev. Dr. HurUrs, Professor of Poetry in the Uni—
versity of Oxford.

DIED.

Yesterday morning, Mr. W. lVheatly, sen. of the Nary.
Office.

The same day, at Highgate, Mrs. Catherine Hodges, in
her ,4th year.

On. the zd inst. at Gottenburgh, Mary Milow, born at
Greenfiel►i, mar Isrinsewaß:r, in Sornersetshire.

On the loth inst. at his /loosen' l'insbury-square, Alex-
andre Lindo, Esq
On Saturday last, at If.s house, Albury-place, Cheshunt,
Hertfordshire, the Lady of I. Sympson jessupp, Esq. bar-
rister at Law, of A Daughter.
On Wednesday tnoranig, at his house at Hammersmith,
Philip lames de Loutherbourg, Esq. R. A.
On siunday se'nnight, at Bristol Hot Wells, the. Rev. folnt
Fallowficld, M.A. Vicar of Great Gransden, in Hunting..
donslure, and formerly fellow of Clare-Hall, D.A. 1770,
M.A. 1779.

F STOCKS

R DA Y.
India Bonds, rzs. los. pr.
Excheq. Bills, par, js. pr.
Offmium,
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann.
Bank for Opening, zit
Cons. for I c,rli A pril, 6014
London, England, 1812-01-21

NAVAL NEWS.-

PLYMOUTH, lAN. 19.-7-ArriVed this 1110171111 g hji
Majesty's ship Cam-pa-rot-, of 74 guni, Capt. EL).
*AR DPE Lt. o ') fijorit the Mediterraneal, last
from Gibraltar, place She left on the 301 h
ult. and is under quarantine.

ARTSSIOUTH, JAN. morning at leireri
o'clock, two inen, named Smith arid Joz,rneT
were eit..cuted according to their sentence, on board

the Kite at Spithearl.

The Itjpeiion, Capt. Chtm.lsy, arrived lasT night
from the West Indies, she is pl,c(-d under "craar.,ll-:
tine, having touched at, an unhealthy place on her
passage home.

Two men .who ei:e'taken tip hefe, on suspicion
of being concerneOn the murders in Gravel-lane;
are discharged:

Arrived his Majesty's ships Venetalle, Ronal Oak;
Impelueussx, and Icolverine, from a cruize, and ihd
Helicon with a convoy from Plymouth;

CHATHAM, JAN. 18.=—This being the. atiniver;
sary of her Majesty's birth-day, the same was obn
served by the guns firing round the garrison; and
the prison-ships three vollies.
Came up to be docked, froth Sheetriegs, the Bar
ham, a new ship, having grounded on an anchor
while lying in ordinary at that port.
Sailed down the Jiver from Giflitigham his Ma,;
jesty's ship Nymphcn.

An accident happened this morning alongside of
the Buckingham prison. hip :.--The Clerk of the
Cheque's boat carde dowri to muster the differenl
ships; aud while )e,,wus mustering the Buckingham,
a fowlini.piece, left in the boat by him, full cocked,
went off, and lodged the contents in the thigh of
one of the boat's crew : he was taken on hoard the
Argonaut hospital-ship, and medical assistance im.
mediately afforded.

YARMOUTH, JAN. 20.•.;—The Princess darolina and
Plover, which sailed from Sheerness on the 15 11
inst. with orders to search for the St. George and
Defonce, off the Coast of Jutland, have been ordered
to return by a gutter dispatched frorn this port,
which fell in With :client off .Aldborough, ±n conic.;
quence of an express froM the Admiralty, bringing
the intelligence of the loss of those vessels.

DEA4, JAN. QO.--Ar rived an American ship; var;-
ticulars by her not known.

Came down from the River the George, RiCH-.
ARDBON; and remains wish his Majesty's ships as

Pet last:

BRIXiIA/N1 QUAY, JAR. 19.--;;PLIt in from sea by
contrary winds, his Majesty's ships Aboukir and
Cumberland, of 74 guns each; and the Fawn sloop

MAILS.
AR~tvita Lisbon, t Malta, t Guernsey, t jersey, t Ja-
maica, t Waterford.
Dua—t Cadiz, z Guernsey, a Jersey, 'Waterford.

STOCK'.
THIS DAY AT TWiLv o'C LOCK.
Consols. 62i u Red. Ann. • 63
London, England, 1812-01-21

GENUINE

NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
E • Church-yard, London; or No. 29, Dante-Street,
Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and .other
valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in conse-
quetice of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is zs.
91.' per Packet, or ti. Ss. 6d. per Dozen, qr a Dozen in
Bottle, as made up for the Army and Navy ; but
observe that the words " F. Newbvry, No. is, St. Paul's,"
are engraved in the Stamps.
The following are the Prices of their Medicines,, duties
included ; but those who purchase six, or metre, will t,e
allowed the Stamps gratis.
. d. t. a •
Dr. -I ames's.Powder z 9 Dalby's Carrninitive
Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinct. of dark 4
Ditto Antibilious- Pills z 9 Fluxham's.ditto - 3 ,
Dr. Austin's Chalybeat.-.4 o English Collie - - z 9
Dr. Steers,Opodettloc 2. 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9
Do.: Convulsion Oil - z 6 Inglish's Scots Pills a it
Do. Camomile Drops t 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9
EssenceofColtslcot 3 6 Ipecacuanlia Lozenges a 0
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea - z 9
The Cephalic Snuff s I I Plenty's M .gnesia 2 6
Lozenges of Blois - I rt Maredant's Drops -.5 6
Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto - s 6
Leo's•Liniincnt - o Grant's Cough ditto t 6
Asthmatic Balsam z 9 Greenough's Pinctures t it
Tonic - - 9 Ditto Tutu Lozenges r t
Dr. Hooper's Pills .at Soothing Syrup 2,
• Atuple allowance tv Merclututs, &c. tot Exportittion.
London, England, 1812-01-21

exercise it f so long a period, must have beeti
great, while the sum called for was not thought
exorbitant for the purpose to which it was to be ap-
plied, he trusted (he Crrnittee would concur
the motion.

,•
The question was then put and carried.
On the motion of Mr. WHARTON, severat annual:
grants were voted. The House resumed,-and the
Report of the Ct.mmittee was ordered to be re=
ceived to-.norrow.

Ida Committee of Ways and Means the wual
Re4olutions for continuing the duties on Pensions,
Malt, Drawbacks, were proposed and agreed to,
and the Report ord,red to be received to-motrow.
The Distillery Bill was read a second time, and
committed ior to-morrow.—Adjourne(l,

MAILS.
ARRIVILD-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dug—t Cadiz, r Lis-
bon, r z Guernsey, 2 jersey, i Waterford.

PRICe
THIS DAY AT Tw,Lvro'cLocx
Consols. - -62 i Red. Ann. -63 k
London, England, 1812-01-21

BIRTHS

On the cth inst. at Swansea, the Lp.,ly of S. B. Emil.
'''Esq late of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, of a
still-born Daughter.
On Sunday morning last, the Lady of I. Zimmer, Esq.
of a Son, in Nottio.ghant place.
On Monday last, at -Walthamstow-House, Essex, Lady
Wigram, of a Datiner.
The same day, at his house rn Welbeck-street, th‘.. Lads
. of Colonel Francis Dillon, of a Son.
London, England, 1812-01-21

LONDON: Printed by IIOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM ARMI GE It SCRIPPS, South Holton-street, Grlsvepor. squar
At the Sur; Ormics, No, 112, Strew(, wham Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Leiters for the .Editor, (post:paiil), must be i:thiresseti.
London, England, 1812-01-21

M:NERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET.
lust published, in Three Vols. TJuno? price ifs.
H E BORDERS; an Historical Romance ; il-
lustrative of the Mannners of the Fourteenth Century.
Printed•for A. K. Newman and Co.
The following will appear this Spring.
the Vindictive Spirit, by Bridget Bluemantle, 4 vols.
Confessiotral of Valornbte, a Romance, by Louisa Sidney
ranitope, vols. • .
1-"tkrA Biundel and her Father, an Historical Tale, 2 VOIS.
Sty 5
voof Toledo; or, the Gothic Princess, by Augusta
‘rstiarti ls. •
Bouverie; or, the Pupil of the World, by A. F. Holstein,
vols.
vo ls
Oki Times and New; or, Sir Lionel and his Protegee, 4
London, England, 1812-09-22

OLD BMUS, SE.PT.

Fourteen prisoners were tried,- six of whom.
were capitally convicted, viz, .
Milano Haskett, for stealing-a jacket, a watch,
chain, and two seals, the' waTerty of Sal;adore,
'George, in the dwelling-house of Antonio Sposito.
Thomas Liniester- alias Davis, for breaking and
entering the e: Telling-house of Robert Gunnell.
William Birch, for a "burglary in the dwelling-
honse of William Wilkin, and stealing two fea-
ther beds, and othec articles, his property.
Poloni for stealing 'several articles of
wearing apparel, the property of Michael Ran. •

Mary Rogers for having feloniously uttered a
Certain counterfeit shilling, she having before been
convicted of a siu►ibtr Offence.

From the testimony adduced in support of the
charge, it appeared, that on the Bth of August last,
she went into a public-house in Little Newport-
street, in company with another woman, where
she attempted to pass )1. had shilling ; but the pub-•
lican having discovered the baseness of the metal,
she 'went away, saying she would go and get it
changed where she bad taken it. The publican,
however, suspecting her to be a common utterer,
informed an officer, and they went in pursuit of
her, when they saw her
,go into the shop of Mr.
Cole, a linen-draper, in the same street, to whom
she offered another bad shilling. The officer then
attempted to seize her, and she was seen to throw
a vircel away, which afterwards proved to contain
eleven counterfeit shillings. She was found Guilty
—Death.
John Babbeit for robbing, on the King's high-
way, Oliver Ljungerantz o-ra pocket-bock, con-
taining 22/. in Bank-notes, six three-shilling_
tokens, a;id a dollar.

The prosecutoi• stated, that as he was going
through Ratcliffe-highway, on the night of tire
stn of August, the prisoner and two other inn
ran against him, and asked him why he ran against
them ? Before 12c had time to make any reply, one
of them !tr.et,ripted to drag his watch from leis
fob ; cl tLc prisoner having first pushed hini
ag:ni ;.-11, took hi 4 pocket-book from his
ran off. He cried " stop
pri-iner was stopped as he was
rwiui:tg up Schoolhouse-lane: Immediately pre-
vious t•:, being aripiell..;nde3, he was seen to throw
So.ructi2illg wall, .which, on
bi!ing st.avtiv(-.! for, proved to be the pocket-book
of he pi-o:Jecutor. Guilty—Death. •
Eight were• convicted of fenny.

NEWGATE AND. LEADENFIALL MARKETS•
By tile Carcase.
Reef - Qs. od. to ss. j Veal Ss. od. to 6s. gd:
Mutton :0. 8(1. to s 4. Cat. Pork Gs. Bth to jg• _i
-Lamb - - Ss. od. to 6s. 4d.
London, England, 1812-09-22

k_ E
, v W 6

Portrstithrra, SEPT. 21.--Arrived his 111:4Yesi.y!'s
.1 •
ships Savage and Melpomeue 'from tine Dllis
and tile ship Hero, STEPHENSON, from Quebec.

.Sailed his Majesty's ship Pioneer with a convoy
14 Plymouth.
His Majesty's ship Marlborough, with the ships
under convoy for Cadiz and Gibraltar, still re-
London, England, 1812-09-22

altogether worthy of the .occasion; „Attic the
props and promoters of this new establishment
would have had the satisfaCtion of seeing their
claims, on the score of exertion and indefatiga-
bility, traced by a pen, which would have render-
ed them doubly durable and valuable,--fOr its
praise would have been perpetuation..
The portion of popularity, which this compe-
tition will confer on the, writer of the.preferred
address, if he he Young and unknown, will be
partial, and perhaps detrimental. Preference ge-
nerally carries with it, and very properly; an idea
of superior merit ; but if the successful candidate
on this occasion shall have no other foundation
on Which to ground his claims to excellence.thati
that which the preference in this contest may af-
ford, his distinction will not be a situation of
envy. He will naturally enough, especially if he
he young, ,be impressed with an idea that he pos-
sesses a superiority in solid merit ; while the pub-
lic and his hundred competitors will most pro-
bably only allow hint a superiority in good luck—
in having hit upon just such a piece` of manufac
tured poetry as was wanted for the fitting up of
a newly erected Play-house. If he, as well as
his competitors, had known the general strain of
the composition wanted, his merit would have
been the greater and his luck the less ; for then
a superior elegance in style and expression would
no doubt have dictated the decision : but, as it is,
be Must owe that success to a turn of sentiment
coincident with the feelings and future views of
the. Drury Lane Man:agers, which he would other-
wise owe perhaps to a pre-eminence in real talent.
Even if the selection of his production should not
be fairly attributable to these circumstances, his
situation regard to the share of popularity he
will be entitled to, will be bat little mended, if
the authorof no other approved production; for
some forty or fifty lines, spoken in a public
Theatre, however, izcelle.nt they may be, wia be
hut a poor portion of ground on v,;nich to buiiil
_a
poetic reputation ; and the elevation to which he
will
.be raised will eonsequently'render him per-
haps too confident in the possession .of presumed
abilities, and only fix him as a surer mark for the,
shafts at once of just criticism and disappointed
envy. This furnishes another cause for lainerita:.-
tion, that a poet of known talent was not selected
out and applied; for his name would then have
put to silence all such litec arts, and have stamp-
ed importance to any pledge, or hope, or guaranty--

which may be expressed ill_ the address,. but such
will be totally disregarded, perhap:3 even -ridi-
culed, if it proceed. (oin an undistinguished
writer.
London, England, 1812-09-22

MEDICAL S(7110014 OF (UY'S HOSPITA4

rimE WINTER. COURSE of " LECTURES
1. , commend; the st of ouroBER,
PRACTICE of MEDICINE, "by Dr. 131,...1.31NLC1:0N a.id Dr.
CURRY. • '
CLMMISTRY, by Dr. BABINGTON, Dr. MARCET. and
Mr..ALLEN.
• 4.?,XPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, by Mr. ALLEN.
THEORY df MEDICINE, and MATERIA MEDICA, by
Dr. CURRY mid Dr. CHOLMELEY. •
MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL-
DREN, by Dr. 1-14i.IGLITON.
PHYSIOLOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL ECONOMY,
by Dr. HAIGHTON. •
SIRUCTIIRK and DISEASE. t. the TEETH, by Mr.
- FOX. •
N;i3. These Lectures, with those on Anatomy, and
the Principles and Practice of Surgery, given at the Theatre
of St. Thomas's hospital adjoining, are so arranged, that no
two of therif interfere in the boat; of attendance ; and the
whole is calculated to form a complete Clouse of Medical
and Chirurgical Instructions. Terms arid other Particulars
may be learnt from Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to Guy's
Hospital.
•
London, England, 1812-09-22

DRUJU'-LANE ADDRESSES.

The following Essay is go liberal and judicious
that we are induced to extract it horn the Anti-
gallican _Monitor:—

A new era in dramatic annals is about to com-
mence by the opening of Drury-lane' Theatre,
which has again been permitted to' rear its head
and present itself to the eye in a substantial arid
'tenantable form, after. having
,been, for several
years,,nothing . but an unsightly heap of useless
ruins.
London, England, 1812-09-22

BUCKLAND NEWTON, DORSET

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By M. BAKER, -
At the King's -Arms Inn, in Dorchester,
Oa Tuesday, the 27th of October next, at Three o'Clock in
the Afternoon,
IN TWO LOTS,
On such Conditions as shall be then and there produced,
The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the following
.ESTATES
. ' LOT I.
LL that. the MANOR and LORDSHIP, or
kik. reputed Manor and Lordship, of ARMESWELL, .and
the capital MESNU,A(.4E, TENEMENT, mid FARM, called
ARMESWELL I ARM,with Ufa Appurtenances, situate; lying
and being'in the Parish of WIC LAND NEWTON, in the
Comity of Dorset, now in the tenure or occupation of Thomas
Cross; as Tenant theieof, consisting of a good Farm House,
Out-honseS, Barns, Stables, and other necessary and.. eon-
',Talent Buildings, a Garden and Orchard, well stocked with
Trees, and about Four Hundred and Seventy Acres of rich
Meadow, Arable, Pasture; and Coppice. Land.
. , . LOT 11. , - '
All that other MESSUAGE, TENEMENT and FARM,:
with the Appurtenances, called KNOAKE otherwise
KNOAKES FARM, situate, lying, and being in the said
Parish of BUCKLAND NEWTON, now also in the occal)a-
lion of the said Thomas gross, as Tenant thereof, consisting
of a good Farm-bousk:pand Garden, Stables, and convenient
Oat-houses, and. Serenty-two Acres of excellent Meadow,
Pas'tur'e, and Aral-sle Land.
These Estates are situate in a Sporting Country on the Bor-
ders of the fertas Vale of Blackinoore,about Tea Miles from
Dorchester, Eight from Sherborne, and Fourfrom Cerne;
and abound with Coppices and fine Oak, Ash, and Elm
, •
_•• _ _ . .

The Tenant's Lease expires at Lady Day, 1818, and at the.
other usnal and customary times of qu►ttin estates in those
parts: •
• The Purchaser will be entitled.to,the Rents and Pre-
fits, from Lady Day, 1813.
'For a View of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and
for printed Particulars of the Estates, at theOttice of Mr. F.
O.A.KI.EY, of Dorchester, Attorney at Law.; at the Auctioneer's;
the Farm House, at Armeswell ; atthe Principal Inns and Li-
braries-in "the Towns of Sherbornc, Shaftesbury, Bridport,
Blaudf:›rd, Salisbury, and Exeter, and at Messrs. PEARSONO,
SOLiCitUtS, Pump-court, Teuipl, London. - -
•
London, England, 1812-03-14

Al4ltR/AD.

On Tuesday last, at Christ Church, Spital- fields, Ste-
phen Benin, Esq. of Leicester-square, to Amelia, youngest,
daughter of the late W. Desanges, Esq..
The sante day, at Mary-le- bonne Church, john
William
Roberts, Esq. of the Hun. East-India Ccmpany's China
Establishment, to Miss Moody, eldest daughter of the late
Chat les Moody, Esq and of Mrs. Charles Mevison, of So-
merset-street.
chades Wheeler, Esq. of the London Docks to Miss Harvey, of Kennington-place, Vauxhall. ,