biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-29

MISCELLANEOUS.

In the Writ of Error Cause, Johnson v. Butler,
their Lordships affirmed the decree of the Court
below, with 1301. costs.
The Vote of Credit Bill was read a third, time
and passed. _ . ,

Tlie Stipendiary Curates Bill Tbeing recom-
mitted, a few additional Anienaments were intro-
duce Ton the suggestion of the Earl of Harrow-1)v,
who expressed his wish that the Bill, as amended,
should lie over till the next Session .of Pailia7
meat, The House then resumed, and the report,
:with the amendments was ordered to be printed.
Aiesages were received from the Columbus,
and the following Bills were returned by Mr.
Lushington, Sir James Shaw, and other Members,
with the acquiescence of that House to the diffe-
rent amendingnts made. bytheir Lordships therein,
viz. the -Peace Preservation, the Bank .Token,
Pour Debtors' Relief, St. George's and Moor-
fields Improvement; London Prisons, Dissenters
Worship, Prisbner's of War Escape, and the
Woo& and nireSt Bills.

The Aniendrnepts -made by the Commons to the
Insolvent. Debtors' Bill, W-,ere agreed to with 'cer-
tain exceptions; ,and a Message. was sent to
quaint the Lower HouSe therewith. " •
The Returns made respecting the Population of
the Country, wbre,on the motion of Lord Wal-
singbam„ ordered to be printed for the. Use of the
House.—Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-07-29

BREVET.

To be Majors in the Army.--Captain John Owen, of the Glst
--Foot.--Captain P. M. Hobart, of the 36th Voot.

STAFF.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Frederick Cooke, from the Cold-
streain Regiment of Foot Gnards, to be Inspecting Field
Ofieer of Militia in Nova Scotia, vice Loftus, . who e-
x
changes.
London, England, 1812-07-29

NEW PUBLICATIONS..

This, Day was published,

Very neatly printed in 4 Volumes, 12m0..• 11. in boarl3,
rpfiE of the BRITISH ESA YISTS;
comprisnu; all the most valuable .Papers cr., every Sub-
ject of _ anti Manners, selected from the Tattler, Spec-
-Guardiaz, Rambler, Wcirld, Mirror, Lounger; &c.
• &e. &c.
London: Printe4 for J. &lawman, 39, Ludgate-street ; and
and •Bathgate, Edinburgil.

PUGILESII.
This Day was published,
No. I. once 6th embellished miith Portraits of Broughton and
Slack, to be cornpleteci' reg-ajarlyeverfsweek until corn-
, plated, 'in about Seven Numbers, rwi) Portraits in every
Number,
OX.IANA ; or SKETCHES •of ANCIENT
and MODERN PacIILASM ; from the days of-Brough-
ton, -brought down to the fieroef!of the present Milling
/Era!

Printed by and for George Srneeton, 139, St. Martin's-
lime; ChArinz-LrOss ; sold by Sherwood, .Nctly, and Jotter, ;
and all other:Eoaltseaers.
London, England, 1812-07-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--TUESDAY.

The House wits summoned to the House of
Peers, and on their return, the Speaker announced
that the'Royal Assent "had been giveri by Coin-
mission to several -Bills,-for which see-our Re-
port of the Proceedings of the,House of Lot ds.
The Report of the Committee, on the Affairs of
the East Ind:a Company ivas brought up; and 'or-
dered to be printed.
Messages from the Lords announced their
Lordships' Assent'. to the White Herrings Bill;
th&Agent
.Genenrl for Volunteers Bill; The StOCk-
holders Relief Bill, the Vote of Credit Bill,
sessed/Taxes Bill, &c. without any amendments.
The House then took into considiration' their
Lordships' Amendments to the Dissenters 13i11,
the Local Tbkens Bill, the Toleration-Bill; the
French Prisoners of iVar Escape the Public
Peace Bill, the Woods and Forests Bill, and the
Debtors Relief' Bill, when the whole of their
Lordships' amendments tb these Bills were a-
,
greed to.
London, England, 1812-07-29

BRISTOL ELECTION.

Sir F. BURDETT presented two Petitions, the
one from Mr. Hunt, complaining of ,'variotis_vio
lotions of the laws of _the country on•the,part Of
11. H. Davis, Esq. and his friends, at the late
election at Bristol, and praying that he might have
witnesses examined before the House, to
_corro
_borate the statements made in his 'Petition,:cir
that a Committee should be appointed to inquire
into the matter. This Petition was ordered to be

taken into consideration on that day'three weeks.
The other Petition was from two of the. Electors,
and. contained complaints of the same nature
against It. H. Davis, Esq. and his friends, as those
stated in Mr. Hunt's Petition. 'This Petition was
disposed of in the same manner with the for Mer.
London, England, 1812-07-16

Loa V.

A PIECE of very' rich MEADOW LAND,. called' Moore
Meadow, containing. 7 A. 3R. 34 P. (more ,or Icssy,,in thc,pos-
session of Mr. Baker. _ •

LOT VI. .
A MESSUAGE, DWELLING-HOUSE, BUILDING, .and
LANDS thereto belonging, situate ,at Choreley in the Pinieh
of Stoddesden in the said County, .containinv by adrueasure=
went 4 .2 R. (more or lest) in the holding of - Jordan.
London, England, 1812-07-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE.OF LORDS, WZDNEESDAY.

The Revenue Penalties Bill, the Irish Butter
Trade, and the Army Un6limed Prizes Bills
passed tlOough Counnittees of the whole liOuse,
aild were reported Without amendrr
The Malt Duty Securities Bill sas read a se-
cond time, and conunited for ,to-morrow:

Mr. Toms, from the Transport Board, preSented
an account ot; the number and names -Of the French
Commissioned officers on their parole in England,
on the sth days of J uly, in the years Igl,o, 1811,
:Ind 1812, respectively; distinguishing such as had
broken their paroles, and had effected -their es-
capes.- Ordered to lie-on • the table.
The Commercial Credit Exchequer Bills Bill,
(the Committee on it being , negatived.. by their
Lordships), was read a third time, and passed?
The consideration of the Report of the Parish
Registers Bill was, on the Motion of LOrd
DESDALE, adjourned till Monday.
the Local Token Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The third reading of the • Appeals and Chancery
Bills was deferred till to-morrow, •
London, England, 1812-07-16

LOT IL

Will consist of the Hut Public Houie, and the Farms and
the unenclosed Land, on Sherwood, on the East .side of the
Ork.paliug, and containing Wisacres, more or less so.
The property may be viewed on applying to Mr, Owen
Malec', at the Hut Public House,., on the Estate, of whom
printed particulars may be bad;; and also. of John Hanson,
Esq.' No. 6; Chancery-lane ; at the Place of Sale, at the
Blackwoor's Head, and White. Lion Inns, Nottingham; the
Swan Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborough; . and the
Three CrOwnS Inn; Leicester.

SI-MOPSHIRE.
FREEHOLD MANORS AND ESTATES:

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
.By Mr. WILLIAM WYLEY,
At the PIG and CASTLE, Inn, in the. Town of BRIDGE-
. - NORTH, in County of Salop,
On FRIDAY, the .31st Day of July next,„hetween the Hours
of Three and Five o'Clock,
In the following Lots, or such others as may be agreed upon.
and subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced.
'Ayr I.

HE MANORS or LORDSHIPS of CHEL-
MARSH, otherwise MUCH CHELMMSH and
CHELMARSH NETHERCOURT, in the County of -Salop,
with the Conrts Baron, Chief Rents, valuable Heriots Pri-
• . •
vileges!and Immunities thereto- belongisog. '
Also all that capital Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE erected
within a few yeart past, and in compleat repair,. with the
Barns, Stabling, and other suitable Out-buildings,- and sundry
pieces or' parcels of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and.
Pasture Land thereto belonging, containing by admeasure-
• Inept, WO A.. 2R. and ss ; more,arless), 'situate at Chel-
marsh, and in the 'possession of Mr. Baher. . . • .
AIso*SEYEN COTTAGES, with, the Gardens, Lands, an-d
,Appurteuances thereto helooging, situate at or near Chel-
marsh Common, now,let on Leases for three lives each, at .
small annual reserved Rents, amounting in the whole to •
in the several possessions of Benjamin Elcock, Mary Wall,
Edward Dalton, John Head, Thomas Guest, John- butiley,.
.and Thomas Wall. • •
London, England, 1812-07-16

LOT VII.

A DWELLING-11061i,BiACKSMITH'S SLIOP, and
MEADOW Atli niiiing, in the holding of ' teen-
tatining 2 A. 1 E. 20 P.' (more or less).
•

LOT
A PARCEL of LAND, at Choreley, called the FIELD,
coutaning about 1 A.:3 R.
LOT IX.

A PARCEL of LAND, at Choreley, called GIG PIT, con-
tainingalma 2 A. , . .
LOT X.
A PARCEL of LAND, called the LOWER GROUND
containil go by admeasurenient, 16 A. 2 R.
The last three arcels are in the possession of the said
----= Jordan.

•
The Manors abound with Game, and extend over upwards
of 3000 Acres of Land. Chelmarsit Common iz a valuable
Waste, containing about 150 Acre, of which the Lord will be
intitled to a considerable allotment on inclosure.
There arc Veins of Coal under the Est ate, have been
worked without an Entine,; and it is believed there are Veins
under the Waste. Tl!e Ireriots are 17.11-aable, bring the bet
Beast of the Tenant chi ng.seized. The Timber and the 'Sap-
lings on the different Lots to be. taken by the Purchasers at a
The Premises are distant only 3 Miles from Bridgenorth,
6 from Bewdley, 10 from Kidderminster, and 16 from Wol-
verhampton, ail good Market Towns, and Possession may be
had at Lady-day next.
For Further Particulars- apply to Mr. IrtcKEP.s, Cranmere ;
iNlessr. •FL and W. LLOYD, Solicitors, Ludlow; or J. A.
GROVE, Esq. Four Ashes, near Euville.
Ludlow, 26th June,.lE.l2.

TO BB SOLD,
BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

ASPACIOUS FIiKEHOLD DWELLING-
HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in Surrey, late in the occupa-
tion of AnNow) Mr.t.t.o,, Esq. It has undergone a thorough,
repair,, is entirely' new papered, painted, and decorated; itt a
considerable expense, and is fit for the-reception of it genteel
and numerous Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, be-
sides others fur servants, and has large and convenient Offices.
It has -a green-house, Hot-house., andsSitchen-garden, to-
gether with a Lawn and Walks, ..ornamented With rare and
curious exotics, in peculiar perfection, containing in,the whole
more than Two Acres,

This place may be kept up at a moderate, expense while it
affords every comfort and retirement, and can accommodate,
from the size arid numt.er of its Rooms, a very large Family.
Fuither particulara may be •kno;.•n by inquiring at the
House itself, or- •by s•eferring to Mr. Wm. FRANKS, jams. op-
posite the Plough, Clapham to Mr. STOCKDALE, Bookseller,
Piccadilly; Mr. ACKgtOZANN, 101, in the Strand Mr. Gaoa,
Pevil Ba4hoilse-court, Duc3tors!. Commons; or Mr. DAW-
CON, Bank Coffee-house, nearly opposite the front gate of the,
Tht4ilt, at which eereral placesTiekets may be obtained bur see-
ing it, any,t/ay from 12 t 0.7 o'clock.
London, England, 1812-07-16

E4ST IND Li-HO USE,

' July 15, 1812.
a'coURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
come/LyY A2ERCII".N7S rf ENGLAN.P,Trad;
ing to the East Indies, do lardy give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Compevy witl4e
held at their Houre in LeadenhaThiStreet, on- Treelnexclay,
the, 29th inst. from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six
in the Eveninp for the Election of a Director of the said
Cainpank, in the room of .043ett Williams, Esq. eieccased.
Tr. RiiMS,ll;' Se 4
London, England, 1812-05-12

ing the otreuder or offenders to condign and ex-
emplary punishment.

Eirl Gan: most heartily concurred in the

motion.

Tile Address being unanimously voted, it Was
ordered to be presented forthwith, by a Committee
of Lords specially appointed.
The Earl of LiveaPoot, then proposed the names
of several Peels, as constituting the Deputation,
among whom were the Eirls of WINCHELSEA,
BATHURST, FITZWILLLAM and GREY, Lords H 01...
LAND and WALSI'NGHAM.
The House then adjourned until five o'cock to-
morrow.

HOUSE OF,COMMONS.
MONDAY, MAY 11.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL..

The :House proceeded to go jute, the examina-
tion,of Witnesses in the Committee on the Orders
in Conned.

The first."'witness called to the Bar,was Robert
Hamilton, a potter of Staffordshire; but his exami-
nation had not proceeded for more than ten minutes
or a quarter of an hour, when it was suddenly inter-
rupted by one of the Messengers, who rushed into
the-House, and announced a catastrophe which the
public will bear with the utmost horror—
London, England, 1812-07-20

SMITHFIELD mAr,Kr,r, JtTL' 20.

This day's iNfark,,:t had a middling supply of
prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in .=.reneval
was pretty good ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and. Lamb,
were dearer ; Pork sold at' last price ; and the
trade. fcir the most part N.1.0S somewhat brisk.—The
sales in:the Hay Market were rather lintely ;
Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices.—We sub-
join
-a correct statement of the prices and Qum..
hers : ••.
London, England, 1812-07-20

Chapel having belonged to the Church of Efq
and, could not be conyeTted into'. a DisseOt'
-ins Meeting House; and whosO, -other ...hail
a Minister _of the Established Church, pre,3ol".
ed to baptise or to marry in it, would subject
himself to seven years' trarisportation. Arid thl3
the Dissenting MiniSters who had served in it
knew full well, for One of them (Mr. DunkieY)
had been warned of;it, and admitted the justice
of the \yarning, by always, Oil occasions of mar.
riages and baptis-ins, calling in the Clergyman of
-a meighbouring paeish to perform the servieee--"
There vas a heti to the chapel,. and an anciegr
fount, things which were ',mown to be abhorl'el
by Presbyterians, as being relics of Popery; -aria'
there was a date on the pulpit which proved it °lt'
have peen a place of worship long before Dissea-
ters rere known Churchwardens were regularq
appointed at Easter (and no such .officer 11'
known to the Dissenters), there were pariSli re'
gisters, and other documents indisputable.-
though, therefore, through the influence of
Disney, the chapel had been for a time used 11
Dissenters, it clearly belonged to the Church, as _
could not be alienated. _

Mr. REEDER called-a witness, Robert Broo4,
who had been 24 years parish clerk-at KirkStee4,
and who proved the several matters of fact as
the chapel to which he had referred.
The Judge held that the plaintiffs ,had clearly
made out their title to the lands, and the defe4l'
dants as clearly shewn that what was claimed 35'
" a messuage," was' the parish church, ,shc,j74_
could not be bequeathed by any body. His Lora"
ship directed a verdict for the plaintith, subject t°
the opinion of the Court of King's Bench Ori 8
case reserved, arising out of the deed, whether t"
legal estate •is in Mr. Ridgard, the.last survivini
trustee under a deed of 1772, when the trust '134
last renewed.
London, England, 1812-07-20

---Dzzr- --r- 1
i t 1.- ,
fa
wi..3 I
1
lioNj

MONDAY JULY 29, 1812.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,,

Handsomely printed in Qualls), by Balmer, price 15s. in
boards,'

ITEClta,ll,tiolLaputlpartinf
tPhAe sLeFLTI,NitEh t
Printed for %%lute, Cochraneoind Co. Fleet-streol.

This Day was published,

Handsothely printed in Foolscap Octavo, price 75.• Gd. in
130:i0s,

OMMEMORATJVE FEELINGS ;. or Mis:
cellaneous Poems, interspersed with'Prose Sketeheson-
the Source of Pensive Pleasure. .
Printed for the Author, published by White and Co. rieet4,
street; and J. Carpenter, Qid Bond-street.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE;

Jr: y 17, 181 t.

Frll COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAIESTrS'NAVY do horny give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 9.Bth Instant; they lvi.'l Le feady to receive
Tenders %in n,riting, (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred
Tons of BLACK SIIYRNA,_.or . ALEXIA RAISINS, to be
unstverable to Samples (of not less than two Pounds weight
each) to be produced with the
_nitric* ; to Le delivered
into the Victualling- Stares, at Deptford, in the course of
One Month ; -and- to- be paid for by Bills, payable with In-
terest, .NinetiLDays after date.
The conditions, of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office.

No regard will. be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in worcls at length, or that shall not be de-
livered to 'the itoard.bef9re One o' Clock onpte said Tae:s-
day, the 23th Instant, nor unless the Person wino -make
the .Tender, or some Person on his behalf,, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1812-07-20

To sinlf the OEI, per Stonc of slb.

Beef; 4-s. 4d. to (is. Id. Mutton, 4d. to es. ed. Ve4o
•55,04. to 7s. 6d.' Larub, ds. od. to 7s.Gd. Pork, rri. Od. 114..

Beasts, 1510.. Sheep and Lahibi, 15,600. Calve..., 110. Pigs,
230.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. •
Hay, 41. 15s. to 61. Os. Straw, 421. 10s-. to 31. 10s. Cloyer, 51.
10s. to 71.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 20.—The qrrivals of
Wheat to7day, with the,quantities Oa hand, :hake
considerattle supply the trade again heavy sale,
at a reduction el 'about 4s: and ss. per'quarter
from Friday's prices, and Bloke' on second and or-
ilinary ; Barley and ].+l-alt are each .rather lower;
Peas and Beaus of eachdesitiption at tittle fluc-
tuation ; Oats a arc here in good supply, and sales
• in this trade are likewie_;named at 3ittle variation :
--Flour at late quoted prices.

Wheat - - 8&s. 120 s. 186 s: .'lricl. Beans 4 -, - 6.93. 7AC..
Fitie,ditto - - 1428. ;475.. Oats - - •4 . -50 s. 5,25.. 555.
Rye,.._ . Sus. 87$. -V.yianj ditti) '-
- t6c. .;ss„
Barley - - - - Zsiis. 64-is; l'otWoe ditto ... - COs. —.3.
Kat - - - -87 s. 955. Itap6Vticed - -•- :01. 781,4
White Pease ',boil.) 775. S4S. Fine Flour - -115 x. 120.
Giey tiitto ' - - - 7N. 77.• .S.:ccni.d.s,..2. - -- 1104.1154..
Beaus - - - ' - 70- 775.

IMPERIAL .PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY.

THE ROYAL ASSENT

Was given `by Commission to the Past India
Loan Bill, the Life Annuities, the Malt Duty Se-
curities, the Irish Population, the Starch Manu-
facture, the Scotch .Minilters Stipends, the Army
Unclaimed Prizes, the Riots, the Irish Butter
Trade, the Revenue Penalties, Irish Stamp Duties,
the Dublin Coals...lloy, and to eight Bills of a
private or local description.
The Lords Commissioners were,. the' Lord
Chancellor, Earl Bathurst, and Lord Walsingham.
The Customs Boats Regulation, the Bonded
Goods Transit,. the Stone Bortles, and the Isle of
Man-Bills severally passed through Committees of
the whole Hittuse, and were reported without
amendments. •

The Approbation Bill was brougheup from the
_Commons, as were also the Bank Token Bill, and
Comuiercial Credit Bills Bill, with the amend-
meats agreed to, by that House, presented by
Ltighington, `Yr. Coorteney, and other Gen-
tlemen. The first mentioned Bill was read a first
time.

. The Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill was, after the
addition of a clause, by way of Rider, moved by
Lord Waliingham, read a third time and passed ;
and a Meg age was sent to acquaint the Com-
umus therewith.—Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1812-07-20

tniD-int 61:17.]

_ - -
SIR•
WEST'S PICTURE OF " CITIPST

SICK El THE TEMPLE."
THE Subscriptions for the Print of this Picture
continue to be received at the BRITISH GALLERY;
Vlffre the Picture,will Le .exhibited till Saturday next, the
211 °f - The-present ore of tie Prints to Subscribers
b_ o'c Guineas each. 4 neposit of the orice to be paid
and t!,e -ender on the delivery of the
- "
Persons residing in the Country, and wishing to sub-
khre')e, may transiplt 31. per past to Green, the Keeper of
Ittst,"Gallery, Pall-Mall, London, for which a receipt
alt be immediately returned.

PATENT ROASTED covrEt, •
SCHICK and Co. beg -leave to inform the-Pub-
ten lc lc that they have obtained His Majesty's Letters Pa-
fCOFFEE, and that
a new and improvedhave opened
or proeeed a ss-
Warebouse,
of ito,ksrr-
,,,
~
Gracechurch,street; opposite. Fenchurch-street,:.and
')iwliere else in London, for the sale of Coffee thus roasted.
Y this new method of roasting, the essential oil, -oa which
Le natural virtues of the Coffee depend, is not evaporated as
Vile old mode, but completely preserved, the flavour
im-
, and the nutritive quality greatly increased, rendering
to`!T:ost delicious and salutary beverage, and lunch superior
thCoffee reamed in the common manner.
`e!'" old method of roasting reduces Coffee neatly to a cin-
7aporates its es:lential,oll and' most nutritive parts, and
Itbnl"' and Co. only beg:leave to recommend the Patent
I,l:ted Coffee upon a comparison with Coffee roasted in the
b wlich its superiority is hest manifested.
sortSthick tia.-e fur sale West India Coffees of various
a 3 also the best Mocha, Bourbon, and Java,. at reason-
. 't prices, patent roasted ; and they likewise offer for sale
;e Articles useful and requisite for Preparing Coffee With
k,:tredtesi facility and in the best Manner, according to -di-
e, °ns which are distributed gratis..
41, ountry Orders attended to with punctuality, and proper
°'"ance made to Dealers who undertake to sell the Patent
""st.ad Coffee.
London, England, 1812-07-20

nom THE LONDON GAZETTE., Jut Is.

DIVIDENDS.—At Guildhall, London.
August_ 1, J. Bond, Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, under-
writer, at twelve.
August S. James Cade and John Steevens, Garlick-bill, wine-
merchants, at eleven.
August 1. F. Francltland, Cheapside, warehousemarr, at 11.
August 8. D. Robertson, Finsbury-square, wine-merchant,,
at eleven.
August 18, J. Casheer, Rupert-street, cooper, at eleven.
August 4..1. Down, Great Whichester=street, merchant, at 12.
August 11. C. Stone, St. Maiv-hill, merchant, at ten.
August 11. J. Garton, Earl-street, victualler, at twelve.
July 21. R. Sanders, Croydon, cowkeeper, at eleven.
July 25. C. _Aldridge, Aldersgate-street, flatter, at ten.
August 4. S. Lee, Birchin-lane, wine merchant, at ten.
August 18. H. Dirks, St. Catherine's-square, shtpkeeper, at 12.
August 22. C. C. Bird, Little Abingdon-street, merchant,
at ten.
August 8. C. Knowlton, Bristol, linen-draper, at eleven.
August 18. J. Haywood, IVcod-Greet, woollen-draper, at ten.
August 8. T. D. Woolbert, Cnaring-Cross, hatter, at twelve.
August 8. W. Ford, Beekington, maltster, at eleven.
August 18. Edward Lewis, New Bond-street, haberdasher,
at eleven.
August 18. W. Newraan, Booking, silk throwster, at twelve.
August 18. T. Lumley, Ramsgate, jeweller, at ten. •
August 18.1. Moses, Rood-lane, insurance-broker, at twelve.
August 12. J. Wells, Minehead, Somersetshire, tanner, at
twelve, at the Plume of Feathers, Minehead. .
Sept. 7. J. Dobson, Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Star
and Garter Hotel, Paracnse-street, Liverpool.
August 10. T. Jones, Dudley, Worcester, grocer, at eleven,
at the Swan, West Broomwich, Staffordshire.
August 10. S. Nock and J. Nock, Dudley, Worcester
ironmongers, at the same time and place.
CERTIFICATES. AUGUST 8.
W. Bowler, Manchester, broker.
T. Harrison, Liverpool, cow-keener.
It. Bury, Manchester, dry.salter, It. Fell, Harton, Durham,
ship insurance-broker.
S. Carter, Wood-street, Cheapside, glover.
G. Stacy, Angel-court, London, factor.
T. Parker, Bristol, woollen-draper.
T. Holmes, Sheffield; table knife manufacturer.
PARThERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Brounger, G. Brounger, and G. Apiey, Houndsditch,
slopsellers.
R. Knapton, and J. Blake, Nicholas-lane, London, bill-
brokers.
J. Hawley and T. Ilawrey, Cov,entry-street, Hay Market,
jewellers.
A. Brile. and A. Thomas, Maddox-street, Hanover-square,
.1. Scholtield, and J. Foster, Howden, Yorkshire, bankers.
M. Baseley and C. Party, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden,
milliners.
4. Tildeslev and T. Richards Birmingham, coal-dealers.
'ev. J. Wilson and. Rev. J. Wilding, Chea.rn, Surrey, school-
masters..
3. and H. Cadogan, Water-street, Arundel-street, Strand,
carpenters,
•
London, England, 1812-07-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY.

The iDePuty Usher of the Black Rod, sum-
moned the tiouSe to the Lords ; on their return,
'the Speaker infinulted that the'Royal .Assent had
been given by Commission to several Public and
Private Bills 1 for which see our Report of the
proceedings of the Lords.
The Report of the Frame-Work Knitters Bill
was postponed till Monday.
The Woods and Forest Bill was read a second.
time, and,ordered to go through a Committee on
Monday.
Mr. WHARTON brought up _ the ,report 'of the
Preservation .of Peace Bill, which Was agreed to,
and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.

The Insolvent Debtors 13111, from the Lords,
was read a first time, and ordered to' be read a
second tune on Monday.
.The Medicine Duty
Bill wept through a Committee, the report of
which,was ordered to be received on Monday.
Mr: WHARTON brought up the British White
Herring Fishery Bill, and a Bill to enable his
Majesty to raise a sum of three millions on Ex-
chequer Bills (Vote of Credit). . These Bills were
read a first time, and ordered_ to be read a second
time on Monday.
The Assessed Taxes Allowance-Bill was read a
second time, and ordered to go through a Com-
mittee on Monday.

In the Committee to consider the Prince Re-
gent's Message, on the motion of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, a Resolution was agreed to for
a Vote of Credit for 200,0001. for Ireland ' • the
Report of this Committee was appointed to be re-
ceived on Monday:

The Privy Pluse Bill was ordered to be printed,
and to be read third time on Monday.

Arr. Lvscrzx&ToW brovht up the Report of the
Committee on the Glass Acts, which was agreed
-to, and. Bills ordered pursuant thereto.
The Half Pay Bill went through a Committee,
the report of which was ordered to be received
on Monday.
_ _ _

The Nest India Revenue Bill was ordered to
be read a second time on Monday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained
leave to bring in a Bill frit- regulating the office
of Agent General for Volunteers and Local Mi-
litia. throughout the Kingdom. This Bill was
read a first time, was ordered to he read a se-
cond tithe on Monday, and to he printed.
London, England, 1812-07-18

NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM.

TO TIE SOLD, -
At GARRAWAY'S Coffee-house, Change-alley, London,
On FRIDAY, the 14th of August next, at Twelve o'clock,
IN TWO LOTS, •
THB Very important, extensive, and valuable
FREEHOLD -ESTATE, consivting of the MANOR or
LORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, in the county of Nottingham,
an; the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD ABBEY;
and THREE THOUSAND TWO. ri UNMET) ACRE !1, more
or lees, of Arable Meadow, Pasture, Woodland, and Lakes,•
divided into sundry eligible farms, stone quarries, anO
kilns, comprising the entire Lordship, the whole eXtra7pa-
rochial and tithe-free, except about Twenty-four A( -in
the adjoining parish of Linby, and the poor and other rates
very trifling, the whole (except the mansion, castle; gardens,
woods, and lakes, which' are in hand) let at present at old
and very low rents (highly improvable) to tenants who are
• under notice to quit, so .that an early possession of the whcic
estate may be insured to a purchaser.
There are several powerful streania of water, with sufficient
falls for mill-work for manufactories 'of the first magnitude.
The estate is situated on the Great North Road, between
Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former, and
three from the latter, afidl3o,from London. The manor is
well stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes. with fish;
and with wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely
to be purchased.
London, England, 1812-07-18

Ir. COOK, Master of the Pompee, sworn.

• The-enemy, on the 10th of March, at half-past
six P.M. neared, us fast. I observed the headmost
of the enemys snips wear round, so that I could
see between her masts ; she was standing towards
the Pompee S.S.E. ; the Pompee was kept close'
to the wind ; to the best of my knowledge, we
were endeavouring both to near the strange ships
and the enemy as much as possible ; the Pompee
lay N. and by W. until 40 minutes past six, when -
she tacked ; the strange ships bore about E. ' • the
Pompee afterwards tacked S.E. and by S, and S.E.
by E. and was kept elose.to the wind: the Pom-
pee, at half past twelve; discovered three strange
ships astern, in a line 'abreast, steering S. W.
when we were in the act of Nearing, and piped
all hands to quarters ; the Pompee was deep
in the water,. from the., additional 'quantity of
iron and new iron work put into her ; the
strangers appeared to be Englisliships of .war; it
was impossible for the Po4,pee to close with the
strangers more than' sheshe'd before dark ; thy
were first seen between four and Aye o'clock ;
the enemy fired three shots at the Piempee; they
were under royals, top-gallant sails, - courses, and
stay-sails ; one of the, enemy appeared to sail
much better than the others ; at first it was my
opinion that the ships seen at midnight were the
enemy's ships, but about an hour afterwards I
altered arty opinion-; one of- the three ships fired
a shot at the Pompee, which dropped over the
larboard bow; she was about a mile distance ; had
our sole view been 'to form .a junction with
the two strangers, and considering all the
circumstances of the enemy's position, the
course, and rate of sailing of the Pompee, I
Should have endeavoured to have joined by keeping'
her close on'the wind, On the starboard tack ; the
Pompee was sailing during the night. at 3 to 5, 3
and 1, and G, the two last hours ; I think the
Pompee might have joined the strangers in the
course of the morning, and not before, if the
eneniy had not been crossi rig the Pompee ; I should'
not Piave considered it safe to have remained on
the starboard tack, under the probability of the
enemy altering their course ; it was not the opi-
nion on board the Pompee, that the enemy's squa-.
dron. was standing to the southward after dark.
Lieut. GEO. WHITE, of the PoNpee, sworn.
'We beard first of, the French squadron about
one o'clock, P.M. weather very clear ; we saw
the Diana between two and three o'clock, -from
the poop of the Pompee ; I think I had the Porn-

se
LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. $5, Maiden-lane, Corent-garcien.;-. and Vubli,bed, by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square,
At the SUN Ok.FICF., No. 112, Strand, wilere Advertisements, Ordgrs. for-the Paper, Letters for the Editor, 6.c. (post paid), must be.a‘ldresd.. ,
London, England, 1812-07-27

WORTtgO 110'ST1\ GUt.

.The .following account of this extraord►nary
character, which appears to be the most correct
that has,been hitherto. given to the public, we
have extracted from The History and Antiquities of
the County of Leicester, &c. &c. a regent work of
that respectable veteran of Literature, Mr. JOHN.
NICLIOLS.

The death- of his father having secured him
independence, Mr: Wortley Montague seen s im-
mediately to have availed himself of it; and,

scssing very accommodating . principles, with a
fine- constitution' for travelling, he once more took
leave of his native country, and passed the re-
:plait:der of his life entirely in foreign parts.

In the Parliament, however, assem-f
bled in Noveinber, 1761, he was, diving' his

absence, again eleetstd for Bossiney,i and on Ihe
21-st ofAngust, 176:2, Lady MaryWortleyMonta-
gne died, leaving her sOn only one guinea ; his
father having,' as-, she. expressed it, amply pro-
London, England, 1812-07-27

Patches from :Sir HOME lioixAst ; Capt. it:l.F.r+
is arrived in the Mitckarel from Anierica, and set
cif immediately with his dispatches for IgOtidOn.

rALNIOUTH, JULY 24.—Arrived yesteiday the
Chesterfield packet from Jamaica, in 38 days ;,
and 4ctire and Lapwing cutters frotia'a cruize.
The following packets are gone into the roads
ht. alsingham for Lisbon ; Fox for Cadiz; and_ the
Luke of Kent for Gibraltar a,id Malta.

ORBAY, JULY 25.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Speculator, with four naval lighters, bound to
Plymouth.

VRAVESEND, JULY 26.--Arrivcd the Baring
homeward-bound East Indianian, and the 4cbar
Frigate, from the Downs.

LI-TATHAM, JULY 25.—Caine up to Long Reach
to take out her guns and powder, his Majesty's
Ship Victorious, Captain TALBOT, from the Medi-
terranean ; and the Forrester brig from. the West

A few days ago Lieut. LANDALE, of the Royal
Marines, was drowned while bathing in the creek
between Chatham and Gillingham : he had but a
ew days got his appointment to the Marines.
Lieut. SPARKFS is appointed to the command
of the Brunswick; fitting for a prison-ship at this
London, England, 1812-07-27

Of vAlom:may be bad,

Volumes Second-and Third of the.sanse Work, and the Plates
of vol. 1. (not' given before) dons up in an Atlas, demy 4to.
price 61. 6s. boards.
In the Press; and shortly will be published, a New Edition
of Smeaton's Edystone Ligbth9use,„in Imperial folio.
London, England, 1812-05-15

FURTHER EXTRACTS.

CADIZ, MAY I.—The Commandant of the Ma-
rine of Algesiras writes, with the date of the 29th
April, that General BALLESTEROS, with one of the
divisions of his -army, defeated and completely
routed, on the 23d of that month, at Carnpillos,
another corps'of the enemy, under the command of
the Commandanf-Genetal of the Kingdom of Jaen.
CADIZ, APRIL 28.—The Regency of the King-
dom, filled with the greatest enthusiasm by the im-
portant service which the Earl of WELLINGTON,
Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO, has rendered to Spain by
the glorious capture of Badajoz, and eager to give
new public testimonies of the gratitude of the nation
towards the hero, the conqueror of he abovemention-
ecVplaces, hive thought that they cannot more satis-
fa6lorily express their feelings than by adorning the
Duke of CIUPAD RODRIGO with the f.IOSI high dis-
tinction of the National Order of St: Fernando,
created solely to reward great aetions in war. The
Regency being authorized - to' diSpense with the
formalities and requisites required by the statutes
of the said Order in attention to the circum-
stances which concur in the Duke of CIUDAD
RODRIGO, have resolved effeelively to confer on
him the Gland Cross of the National Order of
St. Fernando, hoping that; this being the first dis-
tinction of this class 'which is granted, it will be at
once a homage corresponding to; the high glosfy
which this illustrious General has acquired, and a
powerful incentive presented to the noble ambition
of our valiant warriors.

Ti* Regency of the Kingdom, in consideration
of the distingn'shed merit which. the Field Mar hal
Don Luis LACY has displayed.in Catalonia, has been
Weased to prptnote him to the 'rank of Lieutenant-
General, confiding_ to him, at the .--same time, thew.
qualified co.omand of the first army, whiCh he will
exercise ad int CT .

PRICE- Of! S r6CKS
London, England, 1812-05-15

THE LATE MR. PERCEVAL

After a coi.siderable pause,
Lord CASTLERiAGH moved, that Mr. Lushington
have late to report from the Committee of the
whole House, upon the Message of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, respecting the Provision fir
the Widow and Family of the late Right Hon. Spe-
ncer Perceval.

' Mr. LUSHINGTON appeared at the bar With the
Report.

On the question for bringing it up,
Mr. H. SUMNF,R rose, wild observed, that after he
quitted the House the proceeding evening, be un-
derstood an arrangement had been made upon the
subject of the Provision for the family of the late Mr.
Perceval, to which he could not give his consent.-
The two first resolutions (three having been come to'
by the Committee) had passed w,thout any objec-
tion, but •the third, which he had the honour to
propose, had been postponed for further considera-
tion, Thus 'giving to thit resolution, which had met
with the concurrence of a large majority of the
House, a doubtful aspect. The operation of the
.postponement would have the effect of disparligieg-
that resolution,and if, in proposing it be had merely
stood in the Situation of an insulated individual, he
should have considered himself hound to protect hid
motion, but- 11,1 stood in a ve,y different light ; he
was prutectrd and supported in it by a majority of
from six or seven to one in its favour. If the report
wa,s now brought up, and any objection should be
made to the third resolution, he should fed the ne. '
cessii'v fur pressing the ,House to a divisi •n on its _
adoption or rejection.
Lord CA'iTLEREAGH bad nn objection to the Re.
solution at heart; lie had been.triendly for Unani-
mity on theoccasion,• acid he
,trusted
.the Hon. Ge-
ntleman would see-how desirable it was. At present
as the House was lA/ailing to go up with the Address,
it might be as w, IL if the Report was brought u
and then, after 'the ass,ml9; ng`of the House at five
o'clock, on then return horn C alt‘in House, should.
any diffetenee of opinion arise, tin- 11,:•;•ort might
be dileussed. Thejteport was then brought up, and
ordered to be talteti into further consithration at five
o'clock.
London, England, 1812-05-15

CADI',3

tsLA, MARCH 27.-1 ttlppose you have by this
tune heard of the grand tote' tainment the Spanish
army gage io the British army at this place on E!stet-
SuOay. I say grand, because it was one of the
best conducted things I was ever witness to. It had
a beautiful et e& to sec the British troops paraded ;ri
columns, each corps having the head of its c. lumn
fronting the ground where tie fete was held, and
remained in that puisition till their inviters came lot-
waid, and after a handsome invitation spoken in
the F.,-rtiish language, were conduled to the tables
prepared, which w,re most admirably laid out with
every thing luxury could suggest ; and I am happy
to add, nothing but mirth and good-humour pre-
vailed during the day. Enclosed you have a copy of
the General Orders on this occasion.
London, England, 1812-05-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY', MAY 14. •
The SPEAKER took the Chair at two o'clock, and
shortly after nearly three hundred Members were
asst-mbled, most of them in full Court.dress, Offi-
cers in naval and military uniforms, with crapes
round their arcrig, and she Ministers in mourning.
London, England, 1812-05-15

Y ASTIR DAY

rank Stock, zzs 22 _ Back L. Ann. 15 a 7. i 6 7..16
Nay, c pert en. nt I Ina. Bonds. par, Is. -pr.
Irisirs per Cent. SS k - Exchey. Bills, 3d and 31d.
4 Per Cent. 74 t per day, 1,. dis. Is. pr.
per--( ent. Red. 6,),1,/ 3 d. [Cr day, sa. pr.
3 per Cent. COM. 61. 6oi 6: Imperial 3 per lent.
6o} (,)1 Cons,. for 27th May,6ll 6t

pIPERLIL PARLLIMEN2,

HOUSE OF PEERS.
THURSDAY, MAY 14.

ASSASSINATION OF THE PREMIER.
Soon after one o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR,
with his full suite, and various Officers, came down
to the Hou,e. A great number of Peers also at-
tended. Most of their Lordships, who were of the
military- or naval professions, appeared in their #e-
spettive uniforms, either as Flag Officers, Field
Marshals, G-Meral Officers) or Colonels of Militia
R -giments. The remainder were full dressed in
mourning, with weepers. About a quarter before
t wn the House adjourned till half past three o'clock ;
and 'their Loldships proceed-d in procession to
CAthon House, with their Address to his Roy.il
Highness the Prince Rei;e2t, on his Gracious
Message on, the above melancholy and atlioling oc-
casion.

About a quarter before four, the LORD CHA NT.
CELLOR, with a number of Peer:, rviurned to jhe
fionse.

Prayers were then read. Anil- which
The LORDCHANCELLOR formally stated, that the
House had, pursuant t., special order waited upon
his Royal Highness the Prin-7e Regent, at Carlton
House, with the- Address unanimously voted on
yiesday last.
The Noble and Learned Lord then read,►he
Prince Regent's answer, which went to -spri-is the
sense entertained by his Royal Highness of the cor-
diality and promptness of their Lordships in con-
curring with respell to the measures recommended
in his recent Message. by means of which he would
be enabled to make a suitable provision for tue
family of the late Right Honourable Spencer Per-
ceval, under the recent affliaing calamity. And
his Royal Highness's feelings of further satis-
taalion at being afforded an opportunity of mark-
ing his high sense of the public and private virtues
f that most worthy and lamented.public Servant.
The answer of his Royal Highness the PriLce-
Regent was, on the motion of the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, ordered to be printed and published
foi thw h.
London, England, 1812-05-15

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

On the motion of the Earl of ROSSLYNT, their
Lordships resolved into a Committee on the PAitions
against those measures, when the following wit-
nesses were examined, viz.—Mr. Jose p h Wedg wood,
Mr. Ralph Stevenson, Mr. Thomas Hamilton, Mr.
John Parker, Mr. Thomas P►tts, and one or two
other Gentlemen, were examined at considerable
length.

The House then resumed, and ordered the Com-
mittee to sit at two o'clock to-morrow and their
Lordship's, after transacting $ me routine business,
adjourned at half-gist nine o'clock, till to•morrow.
London, England, 1812-03-17

laded with colonfal produce (of which part evidently'
awe from Ben*, and part from a Spanish Colony
(Laguira) in a state of in.urredion ; that if,- es the
-Captain declared the Hero has not been boarded by
any English ships of war, this must proceed from
his being en Englishman, in 'the cUsg-nice of an Atne'-
rican, and that he entered the Baltic with British
Convoys."

tThe Bencal produce was one case of Indio ?
But are the French to take our vessels on the h►gh
seas even if loaded with British produce or merchan-
. dize, and carry them in and condemn them tor that
reason ! The Hero had as many and as good dot-u-
-' ments to prove her being Amerie,in as ever a vetisel
carried, and had paid her Sound dues.]
London, England, 1812-03-17

COMMERCIAL R EGULATIONS.

On the motion of Mr. RosE, the House, in. por-
suance of the Order of the Day,'resolveditself into
a Committee on the Trade betweeo Jmn.iica and St.
Domingo, and snbsevently into a Committee on
the Bet muda 'rode, a'id into a Committee on the
Canada Trade. In the first of these CommiVees,
the Chairman was instructed to move the Hous,:s for
leave to bring in a Btll to prohihf all intercoorse:
between the INlaod of Jamaica and certain parts of
the Island of St. Dontingo. In the second Cohn-nil
tee, the Chairman was rn uaed to move the House
for leave to bring in a Bid to allow I.3ritish Plantation
Sugars and Coffee to be imported into the Island of
Bermuda in British ships, and to be exported thence
to the American States'in American ships; as also
to permit certain articles the produce of the Ame-
rican Slates, to be imported into the Isiand of Ber-
muda inAtnerican ships, and to be exported thence
in British ships, to any of bits Majesty's West
India-
Colonies. in the thiid Committee, the Chairman
was instrueled to move the House for leave to bring
in Bill to prohibit the importation of certain fo-
reign goods into Cauad.t, and to allow a Luger im-
portation of British Woollens into, Canada. The
reports of these Committees were biought up se-
riatim, and leave was granted to bring in the're-
spettive Bills.
An the motion of Mr. ROSE, it was ordered that
the House should to-inoriow tesoke itself into a
Committee, to consh!er the duties on mahogany
imported from 'Honduras.
• The Committee on Pot Ash was postponed to to-
morrow.
London, England, 1812-03-17

CONIUGAL HAPPINESS.
HEN cons:ions ineligibility •is the secret but
insurrhountable bar to W ()LOCK, the unhappy
!,!trerer pines in silence. and,' despairing of relief, si, ks into
c4,.."PDAdeALY. relieve those melancholy infirmities
iten. occasion _lmpotency in men, -and Barrenness in
°Men, for Nervous Complaints; Diseases peculiar to
, entitles, and all Disorders occasioned by Debility or Re.
t'xation Dr. P.NAT L'S BA LM of M CCA is proved
by experience to be the most certain, salC, and permanent
reined), every discovered. o youth, whom, indiscretions,
eXeesse,, -an unpropitious chinate, or- the administration ot
Mercurial poisons, have prsecipitated into premature old age
the aged, in whom the fundions of lite are suspended,
though not extinert, this medicine is conscientiously and
"nlideptly recoinrnended. The debilitated, the languid,
the relaxed,of either sex; the deluded proselyte of secret sen-
,3,nality, the childless couple, will here most assuredly find
'tliet, with that secrecy winch is essential to unsullied re-
Irritation. trot by a temporary stimultis, or itlitation,
"Lit this medicine produces those salutary cads which have
Fxeited the astonishment of many medical, men, but by caus-
ing a genial Warmth, exhilirating the animal spirits, invigo-
r'iting the whole frame, and renovating the constitution in
ouch a manner that it may be fairly said to reanimate
nature.

Thc:genuine Balm of Mecca is prepared only by Doctor
pt,enate ; and sold wholesale and retail, by his ,agent, Mr
rchaids, Druggist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church;
Price 7s. per Box, duty included; and in oxes at tl. is.
each, which contain tour times the quantity of the former.
. Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of DT. Senate
thejl:thel on tl)e outside of eaeu Box, which is_ signed by
the Prop: ietor„ E. Smite, in his liand.writips. All nthets
COUUten‘lls.
London, England, 1812-03-17

USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.

• Th's Day was publishei, •
Handsomely
.printed in Eight Vols. svo. price 41. 4s. in
boards, ur on royal paper, price 61, in boards, a New Edi.
tion, with the Author's last Corredions, of
kHE WORKS of CORNELIUS TACITUS ;
with an Essay on his Life and Genius, Notes, Supple-
ments, &e. ,
London, England, 1812-03-17

By ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq.

Printed for lOhn Stockdale, F. C. and I. Rivington, R.
Lea, Longnian, Burst, Rees, Orate;and Brown, Cade and'
Davies, I. Ma‘vinan, Murray, I. Richardson,' it. Bald-
win, and I. Faultier.

This Day was,published,
hi One large Volume Octavo, prix les. 6,1. boards,
N INQUIRY in the VALUOUS SYSTEMS
Li of POLITICAL ECONOMY, thcir adVantages and
disadvan'ages, and the theory, most favourable to the in-
crease of National Wealth.

11y CIIAKLES GANILI-1, Advocate.
Translated from the Fre.lich, with Additional' Notes, by
1) Boileau, Author of an introduction to the Sttidy of Po-
litical Econ &c.
London: Printed for and sold by 11. Colburn, Public
Libr.dy, so, Conduit-street ; Ricuardson, Cona!! ; and
Black and l'arry, Leadenhall-street, &c.

This Day was published, -
In Two Volumes Bvo. price ZIS. boards,
The Fourth Edition of,
ORIENTAL CUSTOMS, or an ILLUSTRA-
TIC N of the SACRED SCR PTUR ES, by an ex-
planatory• Application of the Custoins and Manners of-the
Eastern Nations, and especially the Jews, therein alluded to.
Cullected from the toast cclebrated Tiaveller, and the most
eminent Critics.

By the Rev. SANIUEI. BURDER, A.M.
Of Clare flail, Cambridge; Lecturer of Ow United Parishes
of Christ Church, Newgate-street, and St. Leonard,
ter-lane. -
Prided fir Longman, Burst, Rees, Urme, aid Brown,
Paternoster• row.

.•
"The work before us has nut only been. composed .with
considerable "Lbour, but this' Lbour will be prouuttive of
touch arrangeinebt ut the observations, accord.
ibig to the order or. Scripitirep, will render tile work an ac-
rcptabletoLik of reteience to Divine, and llialical SLholars."
—Das4u. ltcv.. June, t e 2. See alou Mom' Key. 1414 o•
London, England, 1812-03-17

might Abetcf(ire tie picip6i. t
,o real. e a pH•cyki.l6ii
the reti.i:ring, after a certain time, sou;! ‘CK-•
phtiation• from the Metther on thisi head. fie diif
not obled to the prineiHe of the bill altogether.
. Mr. LOCKHART offered A few words on the sub;
jeel, and leave was given to brief; in the Bill.
• Mr. THONIgON then buitight it in. tt was read
a first, and ordered to be read a Second, time on
gonday next.
Mr. CROKER presented an Estimate of the sum
wanted for Bilis draWti on New South Wales.---7:
Adjou'rned
London, England, 1812-01-25

ryi

SIIAWS ZOOLOGY.
This pay was published,
Handsomely printed in Svo., in Two Parts, ern')ellisheztwith
eighty-seven plates, engraved from the first Authorities
and most ielcat Specimens, price 31. 16s. .on fine wove
super-royal Paper, in boards, or 1. las. 6d. on fine wove
Medium Paper, Volume Eight, being tue Second Volume
of birds, of •

. ,
ENERAL ZOOLOGY ; or, - SYSTEMATIC
AJI , NATLIRAL HISTORY.
By GEORGE SHAW, NI.D..F.R.S.
7l'riilted for- G. Kea-I
-sky, Wilkie and Robinson, I.Walker,
I. Stockdale, R. Lca, li. Jeffery, B. Crosby and Co. Long.
nun, Hurst, Rees,:Orme, and Brown, R. Scholey, J. Booth,
S. Bagster,"Gale and Curtis,-R. 13a W. Lowe, and X.
Davison. • .
- Of whom May be had,
The former Volaines of tile 63111 e. Wdrk, on Quadrupeds,
Amphibix, InseC.ts, and Fishes. •